Amsterdam News

Wife Will Recover; Husband Kills Self DIAMOND CONVICTED FLAG GIVEN BY JERSEY WOMEN OF KUKLUXKLAN RETURNED West Asbury Park Welfare Association Resents Attitude of Hooded Order Toward Negroes ASBURY PARK, Nov. 22. An American flag "presented" by the Asbury Park Laries of the Ku Klux Klan to the West Asbury Welfare Association, an organization if colored people interested in uplift work, has been returned by the organization to the hooded order. Accompanying the flag that the West Asbury Welfare Association returned to the organization of hooded women was a letter in which the "gift" was declined, "not the least because of any lack of reverence for the national emblem," but because of the Klan's attitude toward colored people. Mrs. Montgomery Jones of 1206 Washington avenue, director of the association, said that the flag was fit at the welfare organization's ome at 427 Myrtle avenue by a woman describing herself as Mrs. Da Hopkins of 140 West Sylvania avenue, Avon, who said she was a member of the "Asbury Park Lies of the Ku Klux Klan." "The flag was wrapped in a fragrant piece of wrapping paper that wasn't large enough to go around the flag," said Mrs. Jones. It was a disgrace to the flag, for which I thought this organization ad more respect." White Man Held for Criminal Assault To Have Further Hearing in Harlem Court Criminal assault on seven-year-old Christina Jones, daughter of Henry Jones, 134 East 109th street, the charge that holds Ralph reen, 47, white, for a hearing in his Harlem court today. November 4. Green is employed as a nurse in the Veterans' hospital, and is living temporarily in a furnished room at 128 East 109th street. Little Christina, it was said, was laying just a few doors up the treat from where she lives Tuesday night. November 16, when he passed and, taking her by he arm, tried to entreat her go with him into his room. The girl, however, resisted, but her assailant mothered her cries by placing his and over her mouth, it is alleged. When he finally released her, Christina ran and told her parents, she reported the alleged attack to the police Detective Gallagher and lurcha, of the East 104th street station made the arrest shortly after. Green, with surprising liberality, offered his victim twenty-five cents a "hush money," she says. CORRECTION. Kittie Stewart, 262 West 14th street, who was mentioned in the paper published last week dealing with Miss Geraldine Monzon's charges against Patrolman Killkelly if the Sixteenth Precinct as an alleged stoolpigeon in the case, enies any such connection with its or any other case. He states lat, except by sight, he does not now Officer Killkelley. Mr. Stewart, who was formerly employed at the Savoy, is at present a floorman at Grant's Theatre, 10 Lenox avenue. This Week's News Index Page Mittorials 20 General, Local and National News 1, 2, 3 (Also First Page, Second Section.) Feature, Section and Special Articles 17, 20 Learny Briefs 7, 14 ports 12, 13 museums 10, 11 news of Churches and Fraternities 16 news of Death 16 news of Brooklyn and Long Island 8 news of New Jersey 6 news of Society and Women's Activities 4, 5, 6, 7 Marriages Journal 4 Financial News 18 ADVERTISING INDEX. Hotels and Restaurants.....7 Indebtakers.....16 Real Estate Advertising.....18, 19 Employment Agencies.....18 Oney to Loan on Mortgages.....18 Lenders and Building Materials.....18 Auto Mechanics.....18 Radio Schools.....18 Radio Supplies.....18 Red Cars.....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 DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON GIVEN OVATION HERE 1914 Dr. Mordecai Johnson AUDIENCE HERE HOWARD'S NEED WITH VOLUME EDUCATOR S NEED FOR Distinguished White and New Reception at Mother Zion of Local H Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson president of Howard University at the Mother A.M.E. 8:30 o'clock, under the auspice Club of New York City. Several prominent gradu versity, as well as other em were on the program to wel M. Murray presided over the WE HERE GREAT YO'S NEW PRE VOLUME OF VETER SAYS TH FOR COLLE White and Negro Citizen mother Zion Church U of Local Howard Club W. Johnson, D.D., S.T. Bard University, was give the auspices of the City. ment graduates of the other eminent educa tam to welcome Dr. J over the meeting. AUDIENCE HERE GREETS HOWARD'S NEW PRESIDENT WITH VOLUME OF CHEERS; EDUCATOR SAYS THERE IS NEED FOR COLLEGE MEN Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, D.D., S.T.M., newly elected president of Howard University, was given a public reception at the Mother A.M.E. Zion Church Monday night at 8:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Howard University Club of New York City. Several prominent graduates of the Washington university, as well as other eminent educators and speakers, were on the program to welcome Dr. Johnson. Dr. Peter M. Murray presided over the meeting. Dr. Johnson, referred to in the highest of esteem by all who preceded him on the program, spoke not at great length, but with force and sincerity. The audience greeted him with a volume of applause and stood when he was presented. He showed the present need for many more Negro college graduates than were being turned out by all the universities in the country. Certain institutions vital to the MINISTER TO HAITI HERE ON VISIT Napoleon Banaparte Marshall, Minister to Haiti, arrived here yesterday on a visit. He is a graduate of Harvard University and practiced law in New York at one time. RE GREETS NEW PRESIDENT E OF CHEERS; SAYS THERE IS COLLEGE MEN Segro Citizens Attend Public Church Under Auspices Howard Club in, D.D., S.T.M., newly elected city, was given a public recep- tion Church Monday night at sites of the Howard University States of the Washington uni- nient educators and speakers, come Dr. Johnson. Dr. Peter meeting. MINISTER TO HAITI HERE ON VISIT Napoleon Banaparte Marshall, Minister to Haiti, arrived here yesterday on a visit. He is a graduate of Harvard University and practiced law in New York at one time. Amsterdam News THE NEW YORK MOTHER'S BULLET WOUND NOT FATAL; RETURNS HOME; PAIR HAD ROW SATURDAY NIGHT OVER MONEY AFFAIRS; FATHER DIED INSTANTLY At First Thought That Mrs. Mary Martin Would Die After Husband Shot Her and Jumped Through Fourth Floor Window to Death Below Three innocently sobbing children stood on the verge of complete orphanage as one ambulance carried their father to the city morgue at Bellevue Hospital, a victim of suicide, and another rushed their mother to the Harlem Hospital with a bullet, one of three fired at her, lodged in her neck, Saturday night. The children, Eliza, 11; Louise, 9, and Margery, 2, were those of James E. Martin, 52, 2137 Seventh avenue, near 127th street, and his wife, Mary, 26, whom he shot just before leaping from the kitchen window of the apartment of Mrs. Matilda George, in which they rented a room. Alma and Australia, two more of the children, are said to be living with a sister of the mother at St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Martin, at first thought to be seriously wounded, is much improved, and returned home Monday, only to find that her children had been taken away by the police, exactly where she had not been able to find out. Although she is up and walking around the house, Mrs. Martin complained that she was yet very weak. A three-inch bandage is wrapped around her head and covers the wounds in the neck. Shots, Then Leaps. Difference in opinion as to the appropriation of Martin's weekly earnings caused the dispute that led to the shooting and suicide, neighbors stated. It had been his custom to give his wife his entire wages on Saturday nights, reports state, but this week there was a shortage of $13 and the argument ensued. However, the sharp tones soon died down and Martin is said to have gone into the bedroom and lied down. After a brief relaxation, he arose and, after brushing his hair, went into the kitchen which was shared with Mrs. George, the children said. Three reports of a revolver were then heard. One of the bullets was lodged in Mrs. Martin's neck while the two others went clear of their mark. Evidently dropping his gun immediately, the man jumped out of the window to the yard four floors beneath. The wounded woman, in her dilemma, rushed through the hall and apparently fell bodily into the glass paneled door of the bedroom of Mrs. George, smashing the pane. She went into unconsciousness as she fell on the bedroom floor. In the meantime, the members of the George family, as well as other occupants of the apartment house, hearing the shots and dis- (Continued on Page 6.) FRANKS CAPTURED. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Nov. 22.—The police of Atlantic City believe they have ended the fourteen months' search for the murderer of Thomas Jackson. 30. in a cafe in 133rd street. New York City. in the arrest of John W. Frankes. 26. former manager of the resort in which Jackson was shot to death. WOMAN HELD AS SLAYER OF JAMES WHITE Another Said to Have Threatened to Blow Man's Brains Out—Revolver Found in Apartment Marie McMurtry. 28, 2793 Eighth avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court Sunday and held without bail, charged with the murder of James White. She was given a further examination in Homicide Court late Monday. According to the police, the shooting took place in Miss McMurtry's apartment early Saturday morning. White, it is alleged, was engaged in an argument with Miss McMurtry when she became infuriated and drew a 32-calibre revolver and fired three shots at the man. Two of them entered the abdomen and the third found its mark in his left leg. Neighbors, attracted by the shots, sent for an ambulance from (Continued on Page 6.) William Pickens Sailing for England Today William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, sits today on the Berengaria of the Cunard Lina, which lands in Southampton, to deliver a series of lectures in England and Scotland. Mr. Pickens will then visit in Germany and then attend the Brussels Conference in January. He expects to return about the middle of February, 1927. While abroad Mr. Pickens will write a series of articles which in New York City will be published exclusively in The Amsterdam News. Ask That Negroes Be Employed The much talked of inactivity on the part of Negro Harlem in not urging the employment of Negroes in concerns where the colored population spends so much of its earnings was brought to an end with the formation of the Joint Committee for the Employment of Negroes in Harlem. This group was organized at the instance of the New York Urban League and is composed of representatives of all Negro organizations in Harlem. Under its supervision there is now being conducted a campaign of the many Harlem enterprises urging them to employ Negroes. A few stores in Harlem have seen the wisdom of this step, and have employed Negroes in many capacities with much success. At the same time the majority of the merchants have been either adamant or apathetic toward the proposition. The effort will be to show them that there are capable people available for the work, and that they are able to do it satisfactorily. A large number of concrete cases have been collected and will be presented to the employers during the campaign. During all this week applicants for jobs are being registered at the office of the Urban League, 204 West 136th street, from nine to five o'clock and from six to eight in the evening. Any person who would be interested in the type of work demanded in stores, or who has had experience as stock clerk, sales-girl, switchboard operator, information clerk, stenographer and typist should register with the office during the week. Workers will be needed to distribute literature and collect information on the situation. Any one interested is asked to communicate with the Industrial Department of the Urban League for suggestions. AFRICAN GIVEN SIX MONTHS' SENTENCE Alfred De Silva, 321 W. 129th street, native African, vaudeville actor and linguist, who was brought to this country by the late Theodore Roosevelt, was convicted by a jury in General Sessions, Part 6, of robbery last week and sentenced on Friday to six months in the penitentiary at Welfare Island. Penelope Wilkins, the complainant, alleged that De Silva robbed her of a five dollar gold piece in the hallway of premises 102 West Forty-third street on the night of Oct 16 last. ANNOUNCEMENT Alma Five-Grant announces the opening of her Beauty Shop, 2011 Seventh avenue, near 121st street where she will be pleased to see her customers and friends, Phone 5060 Monument. (Advt.) 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections ALLEGED 'NUMBER SENTENCED ISLAND John Diamond, 49, was found guilty on Moming Section 974 of the Pa. m., July 29, 1926, he of a number of slips of bers." The case was in the Court of Special S Salmond presiding, and to the penitentiary, Web. It was alleged that Bauerschmidt entered an 142d street and found of the slips. Diamond is the ho many excellent pieces including houses in West and Edgecombe avenue. K. Henry Rosenber the defendant, served a notice of appeal from tence. The appeal will pellate Division of the Judicial Department. SECTION ONE Mills Self CTED EXTRA 'NUMBER BANKER' ENCED TO WELFARE AND PENITENTIARY Diamond, 49, 246 West 137th street,ulty on Monday, Nov. 22, of violat-4 of the Penal Law in that at 8:30 1926, he was found in possession of slips of paper containing "num-case was heard by the judges in Special Sessions, Part I, Justice Holding, and Diamond was sentenced totiary, Welfare Island. Allied that on July 29 Detective entered an apartment at 60 West and found Diamond in possession is the holder of large equities in part pieces of Harlem property, in West 136th and 137th streets the avenue, above 145th street. Rosenberg, attorney, on behalf of, served and filed immediately a deal from the conviction and sent appeal will be argued in the Ap-ion of the Supreme Court, First department. John Diamond, 49, 246 West 137th street, was found guilty on Monday, Nov. 22, of violating Section 974 of the Penal Law in that at 8:30 a.m., July 29, 1926, he was found in possession of a number of slips of paper containing "numbers." The case was heard by the judges in the Court of Special Sessions, Part I, Justice Salmond presiding, and Diamond was sentenced to the penitentiary, Welfare Island. It was alleged that on July 29 Detective Bauerschnidt entered an apartment at 60 West 142d street and found Diamond in possession of the slips. Diamond is the holder of large equities in many excellent pieces of Harlem property, including houses in West 136th and 137th streets and Edgecombe avenue, above 145th street. K. Henry Rosenberg, attorney, on behalf of the defendant, served and filed immediately a notice of appeal from the conviction and sentence. The appeal will be argued in the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, First Judicial Department. Three to Die for Watchman's Death Court of Appeals Upholds Previous Convictions Three of the four men convicted of killing William B. Young, white, 67.—3429 Giles' place, near Cannou place, a night watchman, during a robbery on Feb. 7 last, must pay the death penalty for their crime, the Court of Appeals, in Albany, ruled last week. Young was slain, apparently with a steel jimmy, while guarding the premises of the Phil Marcus A. Dickman公司, at 518 Eighth avenue. His murderers carted away silks and dress goods valued at $25,000. The men whose conviction the court sustained were Charles Goldson, 25, a seaman, and Edgar Humes, 21, both of 277 W. 130th street near Eighth avenue, and George Budd Williams, 26, 112 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. The fourth man, Benjamin Bradley, 267 W. Fortieth street, was convicted with the others, but his appeal has not yet been passed upon by the highest court. All are in the death house at Sing Sing. Modifies Order Relative to Reputable Black Americans. MEXICALL. Lower California, Mexico. Nov. 22 (Pacific Coast News Bureau).—After a recent conference with American Connel Bohr, Adolfo Miranda, chief of the immigration service in Mexicall, whose recent order barring Negroes from entry into Mexico for longer than a nine-hour peroid created national attention, modified his original order by stating that reputable black Americans will be granted border permits which will entitle them to cross at any and all hours, provided they present letters of recommendation touching for their character and their employment if employed on the Mexican side. Mexican Official Backs Down on Border GREEN TO BE SENTENCED TODAY FOR MURDER OF MITCHELL State Permits Defendant to Change Plea of Not Guilty to Guilty of Manslaughter in Second Degree George Green, 47 West 139th street, who was the proprietor of a club located at 51 West 139th street, and who went to trial on Tuesday before Judge Koenig and a jury in the Court of General Sessions for the murder of Elkins Mitchell, 63 West 139th street, on July 8 of this year, will be sentenced today. Mitchell was killed instantly, having been shot through the heart. After the State had put in its (Continued on Page 6.) DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS. Ete. BOULIN, DETECTIVE, AGENCY 110 East 125th M. Barlem 5540(day) Brad. 0650(night) Y. M. C. A. RESIDENT FOUND GUILTY Youth, in New York but Three Weeks, Convicted of Robbery in First Degree Youth, in New York but Three Weeks, Convicted of Robbery in First Degree Mother of Defendant, Who Came Here From Philadelphia and Member of Y. M. C. A. Staff, Where He Lived, Appear as Character Witnesses. Charged with robbery, grand larceny, and assault in the first degree, Isaac Sawyer, 19, formerly of Philadelphia and in New York City only three weeks, went to trial on Monday before Judge Koenig and a jury in Part Six. Court of General Sessions. After a trial consuming about three hours he was found guilty of robbery in the first degree and will be sentenced on November 29. It is alleged that Sawyer, who was stopping at the West 135th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. and Hubert. Grant's address unknown, on the evening of October 29, robbed Benjamin Wise, a laundryman, at 320 West Fifty-seventh street, of $12. It was further alleged that Grant held a pistol, which was the property of Sawyer, on Wise, while Sawyer emptied the laundryman's cash drawer. Mrs. Rhoebe Sawyer, mother of the youthful defendant, came to New York to testify to the good character of her son. Kathleen Burrell Jr. of the Y. M. C. A. staff testified that he recalled seeing Sawyer about the Y. M. C. A. lobby between 8 and 5:30 on the night of the alleged crime. It was claimed by the prosecution that the crime was committed about 9 P. M. on the evening of the 29th of October. The jury, in weighing the evidence, gave more credence to a confession written by the defendant at Police Headquarters after his arrest on October 30 than to the testimony presented on the behalf of the defendant. Sawyer, who was represented by Attorney Joseph Traub, had worked as a waiter in the Victory Restaurant, 400 Lenox avenue, almost ever since his arrival in New York. H u b e r t Grant, co-defendant named in the indictment, pleaded guilty to attempted grand larceny on Friday of last week. Angered when he failed to locate his wife, Frederick, Pinder, 28, 160 W. 144th street, proceeded to use abusive language. It was testified, last week by Mrs. Madge Cox, 262 W. 133rd street, when Pinder was arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in. Heights Court, charged with disorderly conduct. He was sentenced to ten days in the Workhouse. "I have used Nelson's and it has done wonder dess for my hair." MISS STYLISA CARROLL JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Many Pr Owe Their Beaut Nelson's FROM all parts of the country we receive letters telling of the wonders of Nelson's. It is the oldest established hair dressing on the market—the original, and it has led them all because it brings such sure and quick results. Those who take pride in their personal appearance should care for their hair. Go to your druggist and ask for Nelson's Hair Dressing and Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. Wash the hair NELSON MANUFACT RWO --- Where Heesses. Preacher-Tea in Liquor Six Months' Sentence for Disorderly Conduct Joseph Williams, 24 years old, 165 West 133d street, was sentenced last Wednesday to six months in the workhouse by Magistrate Oberwager in Night Court on a disorderly conduct charge. Williams had been rescued from a crowd that was kicking and beating him at the Ninety-sixth street and Broadway station of the interborough subway after he had broken a subway train glass door in pursuit of a white man with whom he had had words. A number of persons were standing on the car platform, and six of them were cut by the broken glass. Several others on the station platform attacked the man and he was being wrestled when arrested by Patrolman Michael Cummins of the traffic squad. MAN HIT BY AUTO DIES IN HOSPITAL Severely injured when he was struck by a truck in the West drive of Central Park, opposite West Eightieth street, Wednesday, living Cleveland, thirty, 205 West 126th street, died in the Metropolitan Hospital on Welfare Island. Alleged to be the driver of the car which caused Cleveland's death, Jack Price, 64 East 106th street, was released in $3,500 ball pooling examination Nov. 29. He was arrested on a technical charge of homicide. He pleaded not guilty. Tel. 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Wash the hair SHOTGUN USED IN PITTSBURGH SLAYING PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22. Henry Reed, aged 30, of Petrosky Way, Northside, was shot to death late last Friday night when he attempted to force an entrance into the home of McKinley Hughes in Cantrill street, Northside. Preacher-Teacher in Liquor Net Equipment Sufficient for Distilling 200 Gallons Taken in Raid The prohibition amendment is making strange bedfellows in law, if not in fact. Last week, after tenants had complained that a familiar odor was discovered in the hallways of the apartment house at 100 W. 119th street, detectives broke in a door on the fourth floor and placed under arrest a man who gave his name as the Rev. Joseph Dell. 47, white, a teacher of Hebrew, and Thomas Cotton, 25, 78 W. 132d street. Both men were charged with violating the prohibition law and, according to the police, have been turned over to the Federal authorities. According to the police, the wet goods on hand, that in the making and the equipment found in the apartment is as follows: One 100-gallon still and two fifty-gallon stills, all in operation; three large vats holding about 1,500 gallons of mash; twenty-four fifty-gallon barrels of mash, two fifty-gallon barrels of alcohol; one forty-gallon barrel of alcohol, 400 pounds of sugar, three bags of grain, 250 feet of two-inch rubber hose, pressure pumps, metal pans, coloring extract, four one-gallon jars of alcohol, three five-gallon jars of alcohol, one five-gallon jar of whiskey, gauges, an assortment of tools and several hundred feet of lumber. KESSLER DENTIST DENTISTRY TABLE PRICES 42nd STREET NEW YORK "Your preparation has done my hair so much good I shall never be without it." Miss Luzia Oozzi Newkirk, Ohio. "My wife has been cute, and it is now straight and comber tasty." MRS ANNIE BEASLEY Springfield, Ohio Dressing # N'S SING NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1926 Redding Sent Up as Habitual Crook Redding Sent Up as Habitual Crook Former Sentence Was for Short Term - Stole Taxicab A man whose crime was a fondness for joy riding in borrowed taxicabs was sentenced Wednesday for life imprisonment in Sing Sing prison under the rigid provisions of the Baumes act. Judge William Allen in General Sessions expressed regret that he was compelled to revoke a sentence of one and a half years' imprisonment for Frank Redding, 39 years old, and send him away for life, a punishment once restricted to murderers. "I am very sorry about this." Judge Allen said. "While you might be termed an habitual criminal you are not a dangerous one. The probation officer tells me you are not very strong mentally and were drunk when you stole the automobile. I will recommend your case MIC oice of wonderful Gifts of special Furniture FREE 42 Pc Dinner Dishes extension Server FREE Where Furniture and Service Are Guaranteed Choice Wonderful Sensational Period Dining Suite $159 MICHIGAN Consists of Oblong Extension Table, Buffet, China, Server and 6 Chairs. 3-Pc. Living Suite $159 Consists of Settee, Arm and Wing Chairs, in choice of coverings. Lamps Bridge or Junior Style $8.95 Credit or you want it Take Your Time No Interest No Extras No Fail Tape Vacuum Cleaner Free Set of Attachments $19.75 MIC All Our Stor Loses Sight of Eye; White Man Accused Charged with felonious assault, Maron Clanton, white, 23, 30 Post avenue, near Academy street, was held in $3,000 hall to await action of the Grand Jury when he was arranging last week before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court. Thomas Harris, 33, 108 West 123th street, says he will lose the sight of his right eye as the result of being assaulted by Clanton on November 1. Harris told the magistrate that physicians "informed him there was no chance of his ever again being able to see out of the injured organ. Although the charge against Clanton was a felony, he was granted the privilege of ball, as he had no previous police record. Being unable to arrange ball he was sent to the Tomh. IRENE DOWE DIES IN PHILA- DELPHIA; BRIEF ILLNESS Miss Irene Dowe of 52 West 130th street died in Philadelphia November 10, after a brief illness. The remains were taken to her home in Virginia, where funeral services were held on Sunday, November 14. The body was interred in the family cemetery. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dowe, who expressed appreciation for the condolences of their many friends. 18 Months to Pay for the consideration of the Baumes committee." Redding stole a taxicab September 10 while intoxicated and rode about in it for one hour. His record showed he had done the same thing twice before. At Sing Sing the warden discovered that sixteen years ago he had been convicted of a felony in Pennsylvania. This brought him within the scope of the "habitual criminal" clause of the Baumes act and the warden sent him back to the court for life sentence. Walking examination-before Magistrate Douras, in Morrisonia Improved Living Conditions--- mean more sanitary homes. CN Cleans and disinfects at the same time. Less work - less cost - more HEALTH. Court last week, Louis Carr. 25, a mechanic of $22 Mott avenue, was held for the Grand Jury in detail of $2,000 bail on a charge of stealing an automobile. CN WITH SURETY WE WILL TO OFFER CN WITH SURETY WE WILL TO OFFER The Furniture Store with the Most Liberal Credit , NEW..YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1926 _ _. THREB ei . 5 —. » % “3 Core . bust ft every South Carol’: 8 ° le intoxicated. into ‘another car gad soon overtook | n “Bp aad’. (::| Kins 'to:stand, agains! i hi 5 C La Of ti D f d Pan OE isverr’ Bout Went on Joy Ride Collins formenly worked ta se ‘and ‘placed him under =| Bandits righting YBa a sats xopt jue tm ). Hes , Edit 8) t Tage AL 0 Parl Yarue, ly | rest. 7 * “ W te y' we Wy er ers 0 e en anburg “Herald: “Euery ‘ian ho Sunday morning be was standing | Collins was brought before Mas- | Rob Myrtle vente S10Fe, {men covered while the other search- ene jrespecte law and order should de-| ~~ * : >. in front of the garage when: Ru-| {strate Douras in the Morrisania! | sca cekahaee ate od, Pema. aps as EF ape + . mand that the mob members be| ° Jf}. OLNEY S Vall} 222 steiner, watts, 1810 Loring] Court later in the day"and the hear. |: Two armed befidits; “otie‘sala?te [/7\ 0.) Ss ter te ainst. OM) sucisnea - : = Place, drove up. He wanted some |ing' was put over until Monday, = be colored, on Monday - held™.u>! Cornell; Fraternity Gives °.” h a c= eee ee o — elt ia tapering or ae oo j Thomas Manning, a distrietipaper-|-° » . ‘Janitor $20,000" Furi Ss pees umn) “Record”: “Tbe » Atkex u Qo Perorce 7 NGeGe|e fete Pe ees CE NS « ; - lynehings stand out as the . most Now Charged With] Colts volunteered. He took PLRADS (GUIETZ DE Paprers the James Butler Gre. igiACd. “Now 22 The Gomell “Bribery” Ch Ex to Put N. A. A. C. P.|feroctous. ‘and abhorrent crimos Man Now Charge Steiner home, but failed to return | —IN_ RAZ! EATH | cranaser oe ie eter | Chapter ofthe Pal ‘Upallou ‘Cratsr? Calls “Bribery large Excuse |. A. + Pal committed in South Carolisa dur] Deevens While Intoxie | tie certs the enrage as directed. f a AnAser Off storecln te ee ree eaueceibod a foul abpront . 3 ., os. 0, ing the many years of my resi- ving {s said. Instead, he started qut for) MINEOLA. Nov! -3%.'"— George | Iyn, in the Myrile avenue, store, and | mating. $20,000 for Edward N2wton, Investigator in Mob’s Hands—Another Affidavit [cence here.” * cated—No License | 2, Jey THe fhrough Harlem. After | Dewey Townsend, colored. of Port |took $2000, whioh Mannitig hadqok |s Janitor, who hes been in its ser- A number of editors, reas re- | |e beck erence bien ‘Washington. pleaded guilty yester- | lected, including §415 he had-just vige.tor ‘over: tty sean a 3 i i sent “outside intrusion” and pre- eas for the Brons, Heged. | day. before County Judge’ Smith to | collected f The bandits, Newton will receive come Shows Officers Helped Plan Aiken Lynching dict there. will be. no" convictions | ol policeman Rehman of the 3for-|penslaughter tn eee Sele 2 | collectes ee ‘which [trom the. fund as long as he. lives; Startling developm€nts in the exposure of conditions surrounding the recerlt lynching of ope colored woman and tyo men in- Aiken,-South Carolina, include the following: , wt, A letter from L. G. Southard, white lawyer who defended the mob. victims, to Walter White, asserting thit the “bribery” charges against the N.AVA‘C.P. investigator were “all bluff and intimidation,” but that they represented * scheme to get you back there to do violence to you.” Mz, Southard volunteers to come North and appear before Governor Smith of New York to argue against ¢x- tradition of Mr. White should extradition be demanded by Governor McLeod. Mr. Southard writes to Mr. White: * “You started the work and that is what they do not want and they know that the world will’ know the guilty ones, and that is another thing.that they do not want.” 2. A sworn amiuavit has Deen sent tv the National Association for the ‘Advancement of Colored | People, signed by J. Murray Lane, a white man who was in court when Demon Lowman was acquitted and imme- (iutely afterward saw “law ¢n- forcement” officers “juggling around the all,” clearing away automobiles. ‘The affidavit in full ready as follows: : South Carolina, Aiken County. Peryonally appeared before me, . Murray Lane, sworn, says that Ou the ufternoon and evening of October 7. 1926, immediately after T'smon Lowman had been declared uvt guilty in Court of General Ses- ons at Alken, I'was in and around Atken Court House at Aiken, S.C. that Policeman Jas. Woodward came out and ordered all cars to ove out from around the jail and vehoolhuuse. Ts saw juggling around tbe jail by the officers, Nollie Robinson, A. D. Sheppard. P nk Gaddy, Ed Andrews, and some whezs; some I did not know, all of tiem uppeared very sore and ‘mad. Tuts wes between sundown and dark. right after court adjourned. 1 Went on home and didnot kuow inet the three Lowmans had been izken from the jafl and lynched uu- Ui the next morning. but I sure was expecting to hear it, from what 1 saw the evening before. =, * The four names mentioned ‘in‘thé. ufidavit are among thos@sent; 0. Gor. MeLeod by Mr. Whites 7 3. The “New York World.” con: tiguing its Inquisition: into the iynchivg, in special dispatches pub- lished conspicuously on “itx front page, {x arousing the press and the entire State of South Carolina. In its issue of Friday. “The “WHEN HAIR FALLS~YOUTH FADES fh BARE \\ \ BOR AORN ; rEAN | EAN ae Se “yh Is your hair coming-in «° . ; ‘as tast as it falls-out? — EE you lose the race between age and youth, between falling hair and new hair,-you lose everything.; When hair fells, youth fadex ‘Treat your hair: regularly with Sefgeant’s Mange Medicine. That's the way thousands upon thousands of smart, young people are holding fast to youth- ful appearance—their most precious possession. ° 4 For fifty years Sergeant’s Mange Medicine has been known as the most effective treatment for hair and scalp. It not only rids the scalp of dandruff, cleans out the pores, but it actually invigorates and conditions the scalp so that the new hair that nature has provided will “have a chance to grow. Sergeant's will keep your hair lustrous and gleaming wi healthy lights. : Sergeants ~ No eat? Oclor .— ‘Mange Medicine World” “prints telegrams’ from South Carolina editors showing that -most.of the white dailies con- demn the Iynching and ‘are de- manding punishment of the lrnch- ers. As a sample of the comments telegraphed’'to “The World" by South Carolina editors are the fol- lowing: - Pierre H. Fike. Editor Spartan- burg “Journal”: “The Aiken lynch- ing is one of the foulest blots on the honor of South Carolina. ‘Those who participated in the Aiken lynching know in their hearts that they are- cowardly. ‘brutal murderers. The puvishment ‘of the guilty parties ought to be the _ $10.00.-- This Is a Cash Coupon -- $10.00 For the past 12 years I-bave given away $10.00 to my patients, as a CHRISTMAS GIFT. . Come into my office between now and’ January 1, 1927. Bring this coupon with you, agd you will get $10.00 worth of credit on your dental work above $25.00. - °° Use this coupon yourselt-or give it to ove of your friends. It has an actual casi value-of $10.40. - Po Pe aes. . cm L egg ice og 7 < an DR. I. KOPLIN: yg ee “-SURGEON DENTIST ae yes 486 LENOX AVENUE, ‘BET. 134TH AND 135TH STREETS ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS . . Did you know that .the tar odor (the only objection anyone ever had to mange medicine)’ has been re- moved from Sergeant's?’ Now you can put it on and go night out without the guilty feeling of carrying a notice- able tar odor. ‘ Go to your deckr and ask for Sergeant's, No-Tar-Odor Mange Medicine. Use it regularly and keep your ‘youth: - Don’t let your friends “pity your thin head of hair—make them envy your youthful bloom. ~ Sold by ‘drug. and. department stores,- and toilet goods counters, Insist on the orange Package with the red band Fries 72. ce: Sergeant's Man; icine has been manufactured bv Bolle Miller Products Corpervtion, 1324 W. Broad Street, Richmond. Vo, for more than balf a etree fOr , : businoys of every South Caroll: Charles O. Hearon, Editor Spart- anburg “Herald”: “Exery man whe Tespects law and order should de- mand that the mob members be punished.” ~ * R. Charlton Wright, Editor Co- lumbia “Record”: “Tbe » Atken lynchings stand out as the .most ferocious. and abhorrent crimos ‘committed in South Carolina dur. ing the many years of my rest- dence here.” A number of editors, howerer, re- sent “outside intrusion” and pre: dict there. will be-no’ convictions ng matter what the evidence un- covered. Must Support Infants. Born'to Young Women Percy Wright, 35 W. 143d ‘street, ‘was adjudged the putative father of 2 baby: horn to Mary Standford of West 115th street by judges in the Court of Special Sessfons, Part 1. and was ordercd to pay $5 per week for the child's support. He was placed on probation conditioned up- on the regular payment, of that sum, and the giving of bail in the sum of. $500: es : | Judges of Special Sessions, Part 1, on Wednesday, heard charges made by pretty’ Julia Hodges against Charles Henderson, a Post Office employee, and adjudged Hen- 'derson the father of . the girl's babs, which was born a few months ago. They ordered Henderson-to pay $5 per week for the child's support and placed him under $500 bail and ‘on probation to. insure | prompt payment of the sum. . : /$10,000 BAIL FOR HAVING” 2 CONCEALED WEAPONS. Magistrate Flood announced iu |Harlem Court last week that. he | will bold in $10,000 bail those | arraigned’ before him on charges of haying dangerous weapons contrary to the Sullivan law. i ia AC FAY-GNAVE, FOr UNERUI esses Clothes for The Family é = age pa ’ . , pe og go a , ae UN, Should Help To Complete Your _ |. “7 8—.... »=) Thanksgiving Feast | i AN | pay 7 WEEKEY as, i é eee . ACCOUNT | . ow 3.0, | Convenient gt : a r io. ai : “GOS OHOOOH00OOO0OOOE! Be eae . = 7 , “Tg Va i —— so. = : NY _ Hy-Grade for . . “ « LY Oy aa Credit—Talks - { a. / oe ey ZN 3 : ee = f.. | for Women and: Misses.” beck eee po ae X (i | | Bc ee re ee mm TN iz S|. iMother=-the young, mia’ or" "| "ox, giving offering of a choice var’. 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BETWEEN LENOX AND‘SEVENTH AVENUES - ah rot a a I a a a eT amy (ieee aaa Ta Went on Joy Ride wah A th # ¢ Man Now Charged With Driving While Intoxi- ' cated—No License ‘When John Collins, 29, 17 East isist street, appeared in Morrisa- nia Court Monday he faced three charges; one for the larceny of an automobile, the other two for oper-: ating without a license and driving while intoxicated. ~ = Colling tormerly werked in a ga- rage at 4000 Park avonue, Early Sunday morning he was standing in tront of the garage when: Ru- dolph Stoiner, white, 1810 Loring place, drove up, He wanted some one to drive -him home and then re- turn. with the car to the garage... “Collins volunteered. He took Steiner home, but fatled to retura the car-to the garage as directed. tt fg said. Instead, he started gut for a joy ride through Harlem. After visiting a few speek-easies he start- ed back for the Bronx, it {s alleged. Policeman Rehman of the Mor- rigania. station, patroling ‘along Washington avenue, observed an automobile zig-zagging through 169th street. He ordered the opera- tor to halt. The command was Jc- nored and the policeman. jumped into‘another car gad soon overtook Collins and ‘placed him under ar- rest. : Collins was brought before Mag: letrate Douras in the Morrisania Court later in the day and the hear. ing: Was put over until Monday, PLEADS GUILTY- - --. IN_RAZOR DEATH “MINEOLA. Nov: 82. '— George Dewey Townsend, colored, of Port Washington. pleaded guilty yester- day. before County Judge’ Smith to Dianslaughiter In the first degree for the killing of Claréace Saxon. on October 30, with a razor. Lieut. Austin Fligon of the Port Washing- ton police worked up the cage., The Killing occurred’ during a! drunken brari. swteisss, semen = Bandits Hold-Up and”. Rob Myrtle Averiue Store Two arined baiidits; “cne*sala?to be colored, on Monday: héld!up Thomas Manning, & district; super- {ntendent for the James Butler:Gro- cery Stores, and “Thomas: King, manager of a store:in. the Butler cliain, at 259 ‘Myrtle avenue, Brook- lyn, in the Myrtle avenue, store, and took $2,000, which Manning-had.col- lected, including $415 he had just collected from King. .The bandits escaped in Manning's’ sedan, which he had left in front of the Store.: ‘Manning said tie was’ putting’ the mouey he had received from Kins: into an envelope ‘when the bandits, ‘ho were not masyed, produced re- yolvers and compelled Manning'and ‘King 'to:stand against the‘ wall with hands up. 0. te : - One of the bandits kept the two, ‘men covered while the other search Cornell: Fraternity Gives *- ae ‘Janitor $20,000 Fund Bee praia terre! |" ITHAGA,“Nov. -22.—The Cornell Chapter’ of-the “Pst Usstlon ‘fratar- nity has ’subscribed a fond-approxt mating-$20,000 for Edward-Nowton, a Janitor; who has been in its ser. viee.tor over. fitty years. ©") ‘Newton -will receive ati, income [trom the. fund as long us he. lives, and -{hén his .widow .will.be vrovide ed for similarly.. The fund is tobe ‘known as the Edward Newton En- dowment, Fund and the principal il remain fntact Rs x permanent jendowment for the fraternity. .. SOCIETY Joseph Fletcher, in charge of manual training at Talladega College. Ala., after an eight-day visit here and in Connecticut, left Fri FOUR Side Lights on SOCIETY The Teneo Club entertained at its annual autumn dance on Friday evening, November 19, at Imperial auditorium. Some of those present were: Miss Gladys Harris, Miss Catherine Thompson, Archie Morgan, Misses Dorothy and Bernice Derrick, William Harris, Bert Horn, Miss Louise Logan, Miss Sue Nurse, Reroy Dorothy, Miss Susie Watson, Miss Gladys Goode, Everett Smith, Miss Ether Ambleman, Miss Ethel Murray, William Cooper, Vincent Burroughs, Miss Marguerite Glbs, Howard Shilch, Miss Wilhelmina Lowe, Miss Menta Menta Turner, George Carleau Carelle Dorothy, Misses Pocahontas and Aurelia Foster, Miss Lois Anderson, Miss Adole Harc. Also Miss Mac Goode, Macco Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Culver, Miss Amanda Reed, Miss Florence Fitz, Samuel Carthan, Miss Zenaile Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Poston, Misses Dorothy and Virginia Boyd, George Stoney, Miss Rosita Simmons, Robert Anthony, Miss Gladys Mancel, Theodore Parks Henry, Beekley, Moore, Dr. Ferdinand Williams, Miss Hazel Asperall, Miss Pedraea Rogers, Alfred Mc Nichols, Miss Anita Evans, Julian Anderson, Miss Olga Mason, Wiliam Dyson. Also Nathaniel Butt, Fred Williams, Miss Inez-Mason, David Walker, Wallace Fitz, Miss Kati Katrine Robinson, Herman Dennett, Attorney Myles A. Palge, Antonio Rodriguez, Richard Thomas, Joseph Steer, Mrs. A. M. Montgomery Jr. Miss Ruth E. Jackson. The officers of Ten are: Henry Cosshun Jr., president; August Steer, president; Alexander M. Montgomery Jr. secretary; Arthur L. Williams, treasurer. Joseph X. Beaman, Carl B. Brown, Clinton S. Harris, Edward S. Hinds Jr., Alonzo J. Hinds and David J. Fowell are the other members. The Rev. Ward Nicholas spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Philadelphia on business. B. F. Wilson, who went West to take the bar examination, returned to New York Saturday evening. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. William Caldwell, 202 West 143rd street, was operated on Friday at the Edgecombe Sanitarium. For two weeks Mrs. Lillian Bagall, who was operated on at the Wilmington Hospital, has been at home, 746 S. Nicholas avenue. She is the wife of the Rev. Robert W. Bagall of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Charles W. Chappelle sailed on Saturday morning for Secondecon, Gold Coast, West Africa, where he is in engaged in the exportation of cocoa. Mr. Chappelle is originally from Pittsburgh, Pa. He will be in Africa for six months. Mrs. B. J. Cottington of Texas has here to spend the winter with her daughter, Ernestine Jesse Covington, the pianist, at 772 St. Nicholas avenue. Charles M. Small, formerly of this city, is now engaged in the electrical business in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Lenora McBeth of Baltimore and Philadelphia, a social worker, spent a week here with her cousins, the Smalls at 240 West 137th street. The Chicago Club was entertained by Mrs. Estelle Castro last week. The newly elected officers of the club are as follows: Mrs. Maude Seaye Meyers, president; Miss Rena Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Adah Patterson, treasurer. William Terry of Philadelphia spent the week-end here as the guest of his cousin, Miss Sophronia Whitlock, 291 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Mayne Wright of West 127th street was called to Philadelphia during the week because of the illness of her father, Mr. Johnson, 2417 Oxford street. She is the wife of Dr. W. M. Wright, who is serving his internship at Freeman's Hospital in Washington. KINNEY'S SHOE SALE Now Going On UNUSUAL BARGAINS Kinney Shoe Gramercy 709 W. 125TH STREET Nekr Lenox Ave. day for his home. His daughter,7 Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, a student at Columbia University, resides at seventh avenue, with Mrs. Porter. --- Howard D. Shaw, an electrical engineer of Chicago, was in New York on business last week. Miss Pearl McCants of Pollmann, N. Y. visited Miss Theresa L. Bass, her cousin, during the week. Robert Miller, 224 West 14th street, was called to Ocala. Fia Saturday evening, November 20, because of the death of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Miller, who had been ill for many months. The Hyacinths Club was entertained by Miss Mayne Cherry on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winslow, 167 West 14th street. This club, which gives a formal reception every January, was organized in 1916 at the old Music School Settlement in West 13th street. Members present were: Joseph H. Sweeney, president; F. S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Finger, Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Louse Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hoxans, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams, Mrs. E. E. Best, Mr. and Mrs. G. Torres Colon, Mrs. Julia Donowa, Miss Mabel Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lee, Thomas H. Rutledge, Alen Stoute. Guests of the club on that evening included the following: Mrs. Rose Ellis, Thomas W. Young, Mrs. Katherine Robinson, Mrs. Estcile Castro, Miss Irene Brown. Mrs. Elise Williams and little James Jr. of Chicago, arrived here Friday evening. They are the family of James Williams, one of the physical training directors of the West 155th Street Y. M. C. A. and will reside at 641 St. Nicholas avenue, apartment 4-5. Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 143 West 125th street, entertained the Just Us Club on Saturday evening. Officers of the club are as follows: Mrs. Charles W. Moore, president; Anita Soute, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Demy-Caldwell, secretary; Mrs. Oma H. Price, treasurer; Miss Edith McAllister, chairman. The Knickerbocker Commercial Club gives its second Saturday night assembly at imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. November 27. Patrons are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bashary, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bashary, Mr. and Mrs. Novella, Pinder, Mrs. Annie A. Stowell, Mrs. Virgile Lancet, Mrs. Cerina Robinson, Mrs. Ella Booker, Mrs. Francis Dear, Mrs. Maure Jackson, Mrs. Lella Bailey, Mrs. Salle Deauchamp, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Dr. Ardelle M. Dainey. Also Dr. Gertrude Fayde, Miss Ruth Holloway, Arthur Shepherd, Lewis Hurd, G. W. Todd, William Pringle, Claude Pemberton, Lewis Higgins, C. D. Webb, I. Williams, J. C. Clarke. --- Luke Theodore Upshure gave a musical in his Greenwich Village Studio. 124 Waverly place, in honor of Miss Faustina Trembee, a pianist and artist of Cleveland, O. Among those present were: Will Anthony Madden, who sang several selections accompanied by Mr. Upshure; Nora Trembee, who played; Mrs. Elise Wainstow; Robert Gill, who furnished the flowers for the occasion. Miss Trembee came to New York to study art. Miss Olyve Mae Thomas, 2041 Fifth avenue, was hostess to the Debutane Club Sunday afternoon, November 21. On the program, Miss Upshure; Miss Trembee; Petitford, R. N., assistant director of the Urban League Center, who led a discussion on social hygiene; Mr. Lewis, a student at the Institute of Musical Art; Frank Damroch, director, played several classical and jazz selections; Miss Helen Heartwell of Howard University sang "Only a Rose," "Who Knows?" and "Indian Love Call." The Semper Fidolls Club of Benedict College gives its scholarship dance at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 123th street. Tuesday evening, December 7. At the meeting of the club last week at 201 West 123th street the following appeared on the program: Mrs. A. T. Boykins, instrumental solo; W. A. Richardson, current events; Mrs. Whelmina Williams, address—"What Does Benedict Mean to the Alumni?" Officers of the club are: D. M. Walch, president; James Veal, vice-president; Mrs. Whelmina Williams, financial secretary; W. A. IONE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Haldressing, Manicuring and Massaging "Poro System" Mme. Inez Mauns, Prop. 204 WEST 123T STREET Corner in Av. One flight up Phone Monument Sage NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24,-1926 Richardson, corresponding secretary; W. M. Pitts, treasurer; The Afra Excelior Musical Club, composed of the pupils and friends of Mme. Alyce Fraser. 24. West 135th street, gave a surprise party for her on Saturday evening, November 20. Mme. Fraser, who sails on December 7 for British Army training has been beautiful good-looking set. For two months she will be away, and on the return trip to the states she is to give a concert in Trinidad. On Sunday afternoon, November 25. Mme. Fraser is giving a farewell studio recital. The teachers who are to take charge of the studio during her absence will be introduced at that time. The Doric Club gives its first dance at the Renaissance Casino. 135th street and Seventh avenue, Thursday evening, December 2. In the house, some stenogram and bookkeeper, who are taking other courses in evening institutions of higher learning. According to reports the following cities will be represented at the dance: Philadelphia, Plainfield, Passaic, West New York, New Rochelle, Tarrytown, Ossining, Washington and Baltimore. Miss Emma Hicks, 113 East 213th street, is secretary of the club. On Tuesday evening, November 30, the Strollers' Social Club entertained at a spot light dance at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. In this club are the following: Gerald Henry, president; Engenia Anderson, vice-president; Richard Pearl, secretary; Albert Barrett, financial secretary; Corinne Van Liesse, treasurer; Harold Huggs, chairman; Edward Green, business manager; Lockley Morzan, chapain; Nathaniel Young, sergeant-at-arms --- A baby girl was born to Dr. and Mrs. Wiley M. Wilson, 200 West 138th street, on Sunday, November 21, at 2:30 p.m. Her name is Joyce Richardson Wilson. Mrs. Elizabeth Leinburger, 633 Lenox avenue, served dinner Saturday evening, November 20. in honor of J. Berni Barber of Houston, Texas, who is in interest of his play, "The Arrival of the Negro." Others present were Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sydney and T. J. Harris. Attorney Anna Jones Robinson, 102 West 141st street, has been confined to bed for nearly a week. Miss Helen Heartwell, 157 West 131st street, left the city Tuesday evening for Washington. D. C. to attend several social affairs and the Harvard University. She is making her headquarters at the Delta Signa Theta Sorority House. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Stokes. 225 West 139th street, celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary on Saturday evening, November 20 at their residence. Among those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Banks, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Boiled and Battered Mrs. and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Rosa Williams, May. Gladys McKnight, Mrs. Heenrietta Maekrigh, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elmore, James Smith, Miss Annie Porter, Charles Lindo—all of Brooklyn. Also Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward James, Mr. and Mrs. Ray James, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, Charles Dyce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read, Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl For Women only Perustol A Periodic Tonic Just say Perustol to your Druggist A Grape Capsule Co. product TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW A MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with age, muscle treatment. Give health to the scalp; growth of long, duffy hair. Electric Scaly Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138n ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 2118 Youthful Bride The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with jagged edges and no discernible content. MARY MAY F. E. Mrs. William I. Powell ton, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith. Percy West, Miss Flora Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. Hattie Chadwick, Paul Hunter, Miss Durant, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey, Mrs. Anna Knight, Mrs. Emma Edwards, Charles Edwards, Mrs. George McKenzie, Inez and Richard McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. John Claiborne, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Edwards. Kappa Alpha. Psi Praternity, through Omicron Chapter, gave a smoker at the residence of E. H. Hemby. 202 Edgecombe avenue, Friday evening, November 19. Those present were: Messrs. Greene, Hepp and Alston of Columbia, William Fisher of New York University, Mr. Armstrong of City College, invited guests; Frissell Smith, polemarch; Harcourt Tynes, Herbert Dudley, Mr. Dangerfield, Dr. Walker, James A. Johnson, John Work, Mr. Heymer, John Emile T. Holley, Mr. Brendon, Harry Robison, Lucas Collier, Theodore Marshall, Charles Collier. Mr. and Charles W. Hines of West Fifty-third street are sailing Saturday, November 27. on the steamer Ortizaba for Havana, Cuba. They have taken an apartment on the Malecon for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton are the parents of five children now. A was born to them Monday morning. Mr. Clayton was formerly Miss Blanche Beuzard. The A Cube Club entertained at a real last Sunday at the home of Miss Ethel Murray, 1980 Seventh avenue. The special guests were SEWING MACHINES SPECIAL SALE: NEW HOME ELECTRICS ING NES SALE! LECTRICS Latest New Improved Models $95 Models Now This Week Only SPECIAL NOTICE Before you buy ANYWHERE, come and try out this fine machine. MOVED Models $59 NOTICE WHERE, come time machine. Adopted by Public Schools where children who know little or nothing about can turn out to be great without putting the matching out of order. 2-New mechanical improvements machine made EASY TERMS ARRANGED For this week only we are quoting City on this fine sewing machine. We must advise you not need to come to our office. See for yourself that you can turn out finer work in quicker time than This is the opportunity of a life-time to get a fine sewing machine at a record-breaking price. Every machine fully guaranteed. GET YOURS NOW! Hiresmaking Lessons FREE Open Evenings J. Sinclair, Mer. 321 West 125th St NOW: Sons FREE Seinfeld, Mer. 125th St. THE the parents and friends of the members of the club. Among those present were: Mesdames Freeman, Johnson, Abbott, Hamilton, Gibbs, Wilson, Crawford and Dodson, chaperone; Messrs. Bonds, Stevens, Andrews and Wright. POWELL—HENRY. Miss Mary Ursula Henry and William I. Powell were married at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, West 141st street, Saturday evening, November 20, at $3.00. The Rev. Father Baxter officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, James Newsum. Her gown of white stain chiffon velvet was made by her aunt, Mrs. Virginia Neckles. The crown of her trailing vellum of orange soms and of yellow stone point lace by her grandmother, the Mrs. Elizabeth Newsum of South America. She carried a bouquet of illies of the valley and orange blossoms with trailing fern. Miss Alice Hughes was charming as the maid of honor. The other maids were Misses Gertrude and Jean Newsum, cousins of the bride, and Ehna Titley. She was Leslie Thompson of Brooklyn, a schoolmate of the crown. Mrs. Powell, the only daughter of Mrs. J. G. Henry, is a graduate of the Textile High School. The nurses she has been secretary, of the Karma Club. THE Emp THE Empire $ SHOE 4 Get a Pair of Empire Shoes Only $4.00 Convince Yourself of The unusual value Unequaled service Up-to-date styles "Parisian" Bring this ad. when purchasing and get a free bottle of polish FREE. EMPIRE SHOE STORES 124 WEST 125th STREET (Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.) 2919 THIRD AVE. (A.L. 121st St.) Downtown Store. 125 WEST 14th ST. (Opposite Moore's) Also Newark, Yonkers, Jersey City, Paterson and Philadelphia GO TO The Wonder STORES INC. 552 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 137th and 138th St. SALE ON DRESSES COATS HATS For Street and Party Wear Also Stylish Stouts WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS Ithaca, N.Y., is the brother of Mrs. Walter F. White and Mrs. Harold Murray. Immediately following the wedding a reception was given at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Neckles, 208 West 143rd street. Speeches were made by Walter McDonald and Counsellor Ernest McDonald at midnight the couple left the city for a week's honeymoon. They refused to tell their most intimate friends where they were going. After Sunday, November 28, they will be at home, 34 Claver place, Brooklyn. Pre-Nuptial Attairs Dr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, 103 West Mist street, gave a preemptual party at their residence on Saturday evening. November 13, in honor of Miss Mary U. Henry and William I. Powell, now Mr. and Mrs. Powell. On the elaborately decorated table was a three-tier wedding cake. After the cutting of the cake by the prospective bride and groom, Mrs. S. Patterson sang "Oh Promise Me." Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Neckles, Mrs. J. G. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. E. Newsom, James Jnesum, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Delany, Jr., Mrs. M. Burton, Miss Laura Delany, Misses Anna and Rejane Beech, F. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, Loisle Thompson, Miss Hestenra Thompson, Mrs. M. Washingson, D. C.; Miss Rivers, Counselor S. T. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. D. Crichton, Dr. and Mrs. E. Collymore Also Mr. and Mrs. A. Choyhey, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Pettoni, Mr. and Mrs. S. Patterson, Mrs. Mabel Doley Keaton, Miss Bertha Hartgrove, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Donnelly, Miss W. Donnelly, Mrs. A. Corrie, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cachemaile, Dr. and Mrs. L. Fairlough, Mr. and Miss Fields, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stoute, Miss M. Cumberbatch, Miss McPherson. Also Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cuchon, Mrs Juta Titley, Miss Taylor, James Spyder, Mr. William Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Wilden, Mr. Alberny, Mrs. T. Farrell, We I. Senhore, Mrs. E. Banfield, Dr. Woodmuft Robinson. Mrs. Juta Titley of Plainfield, N. J. gave a linen shower for Miss Henry at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Newsum. 252 West 149th street, Tuesday evening, November 16. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. WESTERY BARNES Mr. and Mrs. William Longbar of 308 West'147th street announce the marriage of their niece, Mary Stewart Barnes, to Dorsey W. Westery on Saturday, November 13, at William's Institutional Church. Mr. and Mrs. Westery left immediately for Detroit, Mich., where they will reside. RIEBRE—MOORE. Miss Frances A. Moore, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, 432 Mt avenue, was manned to Leon Pierre, a furrier, at St. Mark's Catholic Church, West 13th Street, Sunday, November 21 at 5 o'clock. The Rev. Father Plunket officiated. The bride was given in marriages by her uncle, Bertie McIntyre, Miss Katherine McIntyre, the maid of honor. The other maids were Miss Katherine McIntyre, Evans, Refane Beech and Marie Gownber. The best man for the occasion was Louis Armand. Serving 54 Washington Beauty Tells How To Whiten Dark Muddy Skin If You Want a Beautiful Light Complexion Free From Blemishes and Want It Quick—Read This Story usher们 were Charles Moore, brother of the bride, William Evans, George Brison and Dudley Hart. Mrs. Pierre wore a gown of white satin bountain with white tuille and chantilly lace. She cried a bridal shower. The maids wore dresses in castel shades, castel shades, silver hats and shoes to match. Their flowers were Italian pink tea roses. A reception was rigid immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The couple leave tomorrow for Washington. They are on a week They are at home, 544 Mott avenue after December 5. WILLIAMS-LEE One of the large weddings of the season was that of Miss Ruth Virginia Lee to George Southall Williams on Saturday evening, November 20, at Salem, on 129th street and seventh avenue. The wedding was, furnished by Prof. Husband, organist of St. Luke's Mission. The bride, the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Lee, 2048 Seventh avenue, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of blush satin with a yoke of Duchesse lace studded with pearls; bodice and waist also draped with pearls. Her veil was of Duchesse lace; the cap trimmed with orange blossoms. Ten roses and lilies of the valley tied with tulle were her flowers. Miss Eva Woold, cousin of the bride was charming as the maid of honor. She wore green pannie velvet, trimmed with pearls and rhinestones; hat to match, faced with pink georgette. Her flowers were pink roses. The other malds were: Misses Alice and Anna Lee, sisters of the bride; Adelaide Jones and Mildred Haywood of Williamsbridge; Dorothy Adams and Hyland White of Philadelphia. They were bountiful taffeta, with hats, the mother of the son of Mrs. Marjorie Williams of Philadelphia, was assisted by Leonard Ricks, his cousin. Usher们 for the wedding were: George Cartiell. Frank D. Taylor. Creston Wouganst. Van S. Whiteh. W. H. Allen and Sidney Shepherd, all of Philadelphia. The guests were: Mrs. V. V. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cartiell, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. The beautiful girls of Washington race society are up-to-date—the they have no use for old methods. The newest discovery to whiten dark skin in a quick scientific manner and make it smooth and velvety is the only beauty treatment that is good enough for these attractive girls. The secret of beauty is theirs—their clean, clear, light skin is lovely to look upon and that is why so many Washington beauties are chosen for the stage and hold big paying positions in the swellest cabarrets in New York City. They know about Washington Belle Skin Victory and they use it and get results that gives to them the beauty that every ambitious girl yearns to possess. The beauty that every muddy girl can profit by the experience, of their Washington sisters and in just a few days gain for themselves a light 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 complex—one of course will envy you—but why should you care? Paul Spraggin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter, Mrs. H. Morris, R. Winston, Mrs. Rosina Scott, Allen Davis, Chas. Smith, Dr. Sumby, Mr. Allen, Miss Nellie Grandy, Mrs. Pauline Wright, Edward Bascom, Mr. Mills of Philadelphia; the Rev. F. H. Davis of Pleasantville, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George Irving of Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Washington, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Woodside, L. I.; Mrs. Ida Nichols of Brooklyn; Mrs. Burkley and family of Williamsbridge, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hawkins, Counsellor Toney, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, V. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown; Mrs. Zenia Stokes of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bullock of Harve De Grace, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. P. Mickens of Jersey City; Walter W. Beckles. Presents were received by the newlyweds from their many friends in New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Richmond, Va., and Baltimore, Md. Following a reception held at the residence of the bride, the couple went south for their honeymoon. BIG SISTERS AND BROTHERS TO MEET The Co-operative Big Sister and Big Brother Organizations of Greater New York. Mrs. Sidney C. Borg chairman, will hold a luncheon meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 1, at the Hotel Biltmore. The Big Sister and Big Brother organizations work with young people of all creeds who present difficulties in their home or school environment. Most of the service to the children is given by volunteers who have been through a training course and who have been selected with care because of their ability to render effective personal service. The work is largely preventative, and in line with modern ideas in the adjustment of such problems. Among the speakers will be: Como Hamilton, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Miss Una O'Connor, Senator Nathan Straus, Jr.; Mill Gross, Carl E. Milliken, Miss Helen Freeman and Col. Theodore Roosevelt. For lighter, cleaner, clearer, fascinating Skin, get a jar of Washington Belle Skin Victory today. Your dealer will sell you a box for 50 cents—that is if he keeps up with the times, but if he cannot supply you, send 50 cents to Washington Telle Tollet Co., Washington, D.C., and you will get a box by return mail. If it's good enough for Washington's bewitching beauties, it surely will help you. _-+__ BEAUTY -~- FASHION ~- HOUSEHOLD HINTS + | YW.CA. Notes [2 eked to meet ousite te %! Howsehold Hints (oS fsFsT he Cook Says eyes tae tee rpeekers for the campaign ieet- ng. neve doba E, Nail R. B. De- fomtz, T. Ee ‘Taylor, Dre. ¥. qersen and W. HE Wortham. At he campaien Iuacheou at Central tach ot Friday, November 19. i ro from tke branch sang a Broup y Nesto splritnals, The trio was ‘ompored ot Mrs. Nett Hunter, quan; Mrs, Cora Gary Midge. weond -optaby, and Mrs, Wille fase, contralto, ‘The accompuni peats Were played by Mrs. Mar. fet. Kenerly Upsbur. | Arrange. gents by Harry T. Burleigh of the ‘Mowing spirituals were used: Sinner, Please Dou't Let ‘This fertest Pass.” “Bye and Bye." Being Low. Sweet Chariot.” piau't & Rainy” Tae physfeal department's bas: styl Tram has elected Miss. Rath acksun as its captain for his sew: 1, Tie team practices Friday yenines and is couched by Joseph tober. Rolur vkatiug has again round ier, On Monday evenings atop w Emma Ransom House one en igs thy advantages of exercise ix te ope air. The public is Invited } juin on “rolka-way nites.” Yeu of the members of the ¥. 1c, A swimming tem are pla. iz to swim the Euglish Channel ot summer. Tlikers and Jovers of ont-of-doary On the Air for Women Station WEAF Nev. 2g—torjo aan—"Preparation uf the Turkey.” Rey Crocker. ting am—"Bright Eyes Are Right Eyes.” Isabel Januwieh, « ttyo am.—"Aiter School Play for Boys and Girls.” Thumas E. Rivers. wa—10740 am—"Hand J.oom Amusements ‘Thar Bring’ In Pocket Money.” Ruth Weils. | ito aum.—“Broken Promises.” Helea H. 5 - Hart. 4:30 p.m.-—" Pride in Dress.” Helen Volka, ee ine! Fluffy and Fine! ooo is this soothing talcum of silken texture “S$ PTL oy (aE mi CT ¥ SS Sy ————— 3 ¢ A a - yeas ‘ OV gees By iota, | A A aed i Commins | | <i oa i 4g ‘aera ae Sue D one amore 2 Korey | | Pon a He ayy : Sayer “Dear Madam-: y « Sr shee tee sar Tae hy Brerr reader of thie paper bas beard i Madame Mamie Mtchtower, benetac ‘at of Our Race’ Stadame Fightower fs nating er Tite to Uie creutlon of pre- ttatlons which will glorify the bemuty {eur womanhood and place ws in our Situ position among the peoples of the or. Tha wonderfot talcum power 9 ont of ‘F preparations to which abe bas ctven ¢ Ronorable name of “Flowers of Libe- "Ie is the fleest grace of tale which ¥ can purchase, 40 ooft and fine thee, t Wy be wed age face powder if you ae. TE te altted | twenty-five tines revgh the finest alk, thea It ls per~ Bed with Madame Mamie Hightower's emt odeur “Flowers of Liberia.” a per- me which olla at ar very high price cally tt te packed tn a beanticol erye- 2 botue, with gold lacavered alter top. wre ta nothing finer at any price. Madame Sammie Sightower’n beauty pre pe ier ee ) 3 | If You Suffer | peo Amy BACB BICORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, ) STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADOER’ TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, D@ CALL ON ME ) YOU WiLL, HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARG PERIENCE (4 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL | SEreuTION Ane wy SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOP, $10 ) ‘AK BMAL?. FEE OF TEN DOLLARS . ) woune 2a a ross Bs Sy eA TOT ) | ANDREW EGAN, M.D \ 188 W. 23R™ er weap Trl AVE. < fare asked to muet outside the Y. W.C. A, 179 W. 187th street, with Knickers’ and knapsacks for an eightanjle hike on Sunday, Dec. 12, at ll at, “Many more miles meau jtuany more years” will be the . slogan of the hikers. | Suggestions | La : Pineapple Hints. For the food weary family, ut serving cold meats with slices of canned pineapple, lamb chops with pineapple, or a mixed grill of vege ‘tables and sliced canned Hawailan pineapple. It becomes 2 transform- “ing wonder when served in the morning with French toast. Apricot Charlotte. One tablespoon granulated ‘gela- tin, one-third cup cold waster, one third cup boiling water, one lemon. one cup stgur, one cup strained ap- ricot pulp, three ese whites. Soak the gelatin in cold water, dissolve in hailing water. add lemon juice, sugar and strained apricot pulp. Cool and when jelly begins to thicken beat until licht, Fold in ecg whites beaten until stiff. Con- tinve beating until mixture holds its shape, Chill and serve with whip- ped cream. + parations have become so successful chet ‘Row mero are 12,000 drug stores scattered ‘alt over the glode ta which rou “22 buy “Flowers of Liberia” tale ap well a Galt. en Brown Olatment, Hair Dressing and ather preparations. “‘Fioners of Liberia Talc ighttully sells for Ge per bottle, If your druggist 1s one” of these who ‘values Use patronage, of Our Group be ‘ni not ask mere than 30: for this fash- fonable taleum powder.” 2¢ he ham't tt fn ntock he wit gladly get tt for you from hls wholesale Rouse and ‘will also ex- plain to you the merits of Madame Mamale Hightower’s Beauty Preparations in detail Wf you cane: find a drug store to your community eelling Géléen Brown Prepa- ‘rations, Madame Mamie Hightower will be very grateful to yeu { you wil write her personal letter, care df Goléen Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. She will wend you trial size packages of ber preparations end aleo her famouse Beaty aoe FREE. - . NEW: YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEENESDAY, NOV. 24, 1926: Household Hints Rusty keys shotld be covered with kerosene and left for several days. Tho ofl will loosen the rust and it can be easily rubbed off. Sometimes -. when washing blouses your hands become quite shrivelled and reel most uncomfort- able. If a Uttle salt or vinegar is rubbed. well into the skin. it will remove the unpleasant feeling and leave the hands beantiful. Gilt “braid that has become tarnished mar be renewed by rub- bing a little alum into it. Leave for a few hours and it will look like nev. : Must Give the Gas Stove Fair Chance | An analysie of severai thousand gas stove repair records bas pro- ‘duced a list of the chfef causes of .trouble, sars the New York State ‘Committee on Public Utility in- formation. |_Ten things not to do to a ges stove are listed as follows: 1, Do not let the alr shutters be- ‘come clogged with dust. etc. Ther should be brushed around at least Jone 2 week. . 2, Do not allow the bumer holes to become ‘stopped up. They can de kept clear with the sharp end ‘of a file or other iustrament, | > 3, Do not put burners in water to ‘clean tiem unless they are ver dirty. Regular attention with 2 stiff brush will keep them clean. 4. Do uot change position of the air shutters. The gas company’s expert will do this Gr vou correct: 3. Do not use black-lead on your gas stove. A coaloily cloth wilt Glesu and preserve the’ metal. Strong xoup suds are also good for the stove. 6. Do not keep salt. pepper or sugur containers in-your gas store. Thely contents shake down and cause rust and corrosion. "7. Do not turn on the gas. partlc- ularly in the, oven, until your match Is burning vigorously. 8. Do not put pepper. on tite drip- tray, It is likely to ignite from a Iighted match-end. 9. Do not try to save gas by turn. ing the meter vaive. Adjustments sitould be made ut the valves on ithe store. 10, Do not let children play with the store or the meter, Dangerous accidents may result. How She Got Rid f Rheumatisin Knewing from terrible expsrieuce oP PSB tae MS Si he, Boombees: Br te po crankful at Raving boaled her- Spent heat ee ‘anzious to tel) other axfferers just ber to get rid of thelr torture br 3 sips TELS Fae noening te wal ‘Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address. Boe te oe beh able information eatirely free. Write cher at once, before you forget. vw YOUR PHOTOGRAPH (8x10) . FREE . By Presentation of This Coupon with Our Special Offer of Six Photos, 5x7, In Folder rr $2.50 Good Until Dec, 25th RGCKWOOD STUDIO 52 W. 125TH STREET 1 Flight Up Open Evenings “Don't watt until your condt- tion becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for 2 com- plete examination, and if your Sickness 1s curable 1 will give you Immediate relief. No mat- Yer how long you are sick or what treatments you have taken, if you are uot satisfled with the results come to me and you ‘will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years 1 have been treating Thousands of elck men and we men with success, and I can help you. I charge less tor treatments than many other Specialists. - T use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, including the Fluoroscopic X-Ray. siso the Intravenous Injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. | T trest: Lost power, weak nerves, pein in the stomach oF back, skin diseases, Impure, ‘blood, ltch. pimples, ecrems, | bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble, and other cura ble diseases. pie ) ‘Don't delay. Advice tree. No charge for medicine, | Dr. ‘FALK | Ww. 818T 87. NEW YORK Eitween Sth and’ 6th Avenues Office Hours From 1) A, M. to oi p.y. Daily. | Sundaye and Legat Holldase From 11 A. 3, THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT $$$ What Are We to Do? 66 LIE, loss of mothers ,from causes counecjed with child-bearing iS greater in the, United States than in any of the countries of Eu- rope.” ‘This statement was issued by the Chil- dren's Bureau of the Cnited Sates Drnartment of Labor, , *-. . . Nearly 1,000,000 babies and pre-school children and apptoximately 180,000 expectant mothers. were reached by the bureau during the fiscal year 1926. Co-operation in forty-three states made this possible. Figures are not yet available as to the slumber wi home visits madé by nurses, or the numbers of mothers reached through classes, correspondence courses and other methods. Outstanding accomplish- ments of the bureau, however, include the holding of 20,133 prenatal and child health ‘conferences, at which 10,5534 mothers and_ 139,244 children re- ceived examinations by physicjans. -\t conferences held by the nurses. 31,880 children werc- advised and helped; 283 permanent new health centers were established, i “These facts show that Federal aid is being given mothers end babies throughout the United States. More of such aid may cause us to decrease our ma- ternal mortality rate—T. E. B. . | EVENTS OF SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE - Nov. 2g—Breakiast Dance. Intercollegiate Club. Urban’ League. 202 West 136th St. Matinee Dance. Ambassador Social Club, Manhattan Casino, 135th St. and Eighth Ave. : 29—Twilight Girls. Almas Club, 100 West 128th ‘St. s yo—Labor Dinner, Brotherhood of Sleeping : Car Forters, Yorkville Casinv, 210 East Eighty-sixth St. ¢ 3o—The ‘Strollers’ Secial Club. Imperial Au- ditorium, 160 West 129th St. i —— eee ee COURSES FOR GIRLS, | WOMEN AT P. S. 136} os Courses fer giris and women aze being given ut Eveniag Scio! Xo, 158, Edgecombe avenue at 193ti street, In the group are: cookiug, millinery, dressmaking, embroidery, fiower making, lamp shade making Nedding to an elememtary school diploma. : a A class in naturallzstion will bo started soon. The school is undez ‘the supervision of the Board of Education. Tuition ts free, Why Pay More? TAKE IT TO THE Roosevelt Hand Laundry 106 WEST 140TH STREET Near Lenox Ave. Phone Bradhutet 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, We PER LB. We Do Cleaning and Dyeing at Reasonable Prices We Call For and Deliver A ; pm p t- a NN a aue-a0- ae f Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy| i By Using i HEROLIN HAR Dress | i HERON POMADE HAIR DRESSING. | f} Sotadhens out iy: cet, acy bate i Sonar topewlont. sobs buy. Rohr B eeeaneme” piece ited oat I} ‘rching ecalp end falling blr. F |25e ser BY MAIL| | AGENTS "ASE. u2 YHerelin Med. Ce. Atlanta, Ga. | a“ LY as | DR, LEON LABIN SURGEON DENTIST * 1490 MADISON AVE. AOS aol ha etiae tere SPECIAL BEDUCED PRICES FOR WORKERS ares eepeE neared, oat peer ate Maes 2.2 Beer ar a fans eee Haan aber eet ms Pains disappeared : ‘ace bale soma | 4 ws MB says Mrs. ly amor 7 could not do acy of my Aver mar | if could not wash a dish. My beck and sldoe art mo at ) Sees reef tnally Set | Thea engsin Mra. {| Bunch, she happened to | read ‘about Cardui, the woman's tonic, and decid- | Sogo ee onen i} trial, the results of which | | she describes below: f° "it seemed to reach the | Hi cause, of my trouble at f once I did not take it | # long before my appetite to an. | Eee ete fi pounds ‘until now I weigh ' 125 pounds. I soon was f able to be up around the | house. I took up my household duties and was delighted with my return: | J) ing strength. j / gic The pene ay | Sides and back have diasy f peared and I fed like @ "All draggists sell i CARDUI F For Female Troubles * | Phone Bradhurst 4309 Superb Laundry Co. ING. 8 WEST 140TH ST. Will Save Your Strength, Your Clothes and Your Money Your clothes washed spotlessiy Sei, Sey Ope eam eee ied age 23) pe er, 7 WET AND FLAT ve rand ASP BEAT aan 3 gpande aatech 7nd Biel winraly .trcda a ae ae SUPERB SERVICE soft water, and ironed by hang ER Sere! nett Sas SF coernges anagem 5 seth sein oe Se each additional pound. FLOAT IRONED SERVICE everything washed, dried and ee iheet ah cet tent PORO SCHOOL 18 NOW OPEN Hale and Scalp, Manlcuring, Facial Massage. MME. A. Ri WARREN. 267 West 126th Street. Phone Morningsige 7268, PORO BEAUTY PARLOR. The Cook Says— A tablespoon of potato flour sift ed in with dry-ingredtents make a cake wonderfully light apd flnu- grained. - . To teil when @ cake fy done—it shrinks from the pan; ‘springs back when pressed Mently with the finger; leaves a clean, non-stick tester or straw. Melied fut should not be Lot when added to cake mixture. Hot tat ty likely to, make cake tough, coarse-grained and heavy. If you like the flavor of butter in vegetables stir it into the cooked vegetables just before they are served rather thun’ while cooking. The flavor thus imparted is more pronounced. — Fashion Hints i Whether the occasion be golf, shopping or tea, the scart 1s con spicuows these days. But it must be worn with a knowing aud jauaty air. Belts—important things: Taer mak@ their appearance in leather and fur ou street and sport frocks. Yes, they are being worn at the normal waistline. It is smart to have the belt mutch the collar and cuffs of your dress--provided the cuff is farcd und neatly butioucc. éi™ Perustol Women liga aa 7s Justeay Penaato! CMB voyour Dugelst P A Graze Capenle Co. product o That Baby You've Longed Fer Motherhoed and Gempanionship. spor several years 1 vrae dented the pisetie of momen” writes Mr Margaret Burton. of Kansas City, & MATER pty nerrour and jablect t) Wiilods od wacribie wurfering and melao- Bilin New T pom the, vege, meethes ot,» eal A Seaton to toy ERR SOEP CN ere nancrede ot other Duet ould, ike to Fao the seore EPSP ness. and sri giaaty, re- Selatan” Mee Bae ates he TEsrttersiy roseae, charge Bhs Eee culine wo gr cattare eboald be siemens, Mine. ex Correepondence serinly cone KNOWLEDGE IS POWER MAKE YOUR LIFE YIELD ITS GREATEST GOOD Don’t Let 1926 Drift By Without Accomplishing Your Aspirations ' LET ME POINT THE WAY My work is valuable and should guide you safely. Thoveande say my astro-analyses aro the best they have ever received. If you are lacking in bealth, in prosper- ity or in any of thoso things which go to make life a joyous succos then my work and advico should help you attain your as- Pirations. Theo. White is not a _ Mtranger, read his message to you. Asa sample of my work, Iam going to send free to every render of this notice, a 32-page book. my work, “Key to Progress, Success and How Attained.” Also a three page Astro Paycho Analysis with planetary chart. Send me your nme, date and month of birth and 10c to help cover cost of postage, etc. My work should please you in every manner. Address Theo. White, Sample Dept., 8662 So. Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Patuern Maxine, Frenen Draping, iodine, Cutoge Fitting ana Tat: forlag. Popiis given foest of train is MME. LA BEAUD’S STUDIO 29% WEST I22nd ST., ‘Tei. Momament 4177 Practical instraction 10 Lress- maxing #1 per lesson. #aKE AND SELL FOUR OWN PRODECTS Hark DRESSINGS BEAUTY PREPARATIONS: MODEES, UP- BoP Nite Conmes Laboratory, Prot, Chartes D, Camptell, Con- Tadhg Chemist, 270 We ae St, Sec: eS TE TL Beaver ae | Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dysing system taught—Diplomre awarded 416 VAN BUREN SfREET BROOKLYN. Ne Ye coer, Stuyveummt anu Heid Aven) 1 ———— 25 Apex Operators To Be Placed in Good Paying Positions. Call APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE 200 West 135th St, Room,110 MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL “Se b nn ANEW Vaid PRODUCT iy mt (fy Nf ‘a i Be y) hi Spaanes ; | iN RAY eee | ‘= i | a = \ : . SOLD EVERYWHERE 7 “ } ™YT WT (> NU-LIFE | | re SEAUTY SALON | See, mnt Operators —auick Service—No Waiting > a? french MARCEL Waving ) ae NU-LIFE Products Sold Everywhere | Ses MME, ESTELLE : ey Originator of NU-LIFE System Spa 2305 Seventh Ave... N.¥.C. Tel. Brad 2416 | Mi se “ree __ Goifege Bullding OF BEAUTY CULTURE | 200 W. 135TH ST., CORNER 7TH AVE. ROOM 17> PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 . BECOME INDEPENDENT : Make from $40 to $75 = week after Tearning the «| APEX SYSTEM. ara A thorough course for a reasonable oie fee. Small down payment and bal- eS ae ance in instalmento. 1s Se aeeee Classes afternoons and evenings. Dr elec plomas awarded. a Good positions always open to APEX — Sag . operators. ee Pod Classes under personal supervision Se of Mme. Sara Spencer Washington. sien Sipindes wweemaec: Teunder, of syetem: : APEX BEAUTY PARLOR—Orty the meri skilled epsraters will do your work In thle department, where the experience of our operaters ranges from 5 to 16 years. Beauty Secrets 7 _ 1 By en See Mme. Ries ss) sears | Washington 70 a ‘ ——— “Powder Puff Papss” _ Are men us vain, ws women: | Such a question is arousing wide | comment nowadays, and a vlight tn- Yestigutton into the'realm of beauty culture reveals some startling facts. Within a short period of time men will be yisiting the beauty parlor for treatments more often tha women. At Bresent men spend almost 4s much as Women for cosmetics. From the estimates of an expert. the American man spends $850. 000.000 a yoar fu barber shops, of which $200,000.00 cues for facin? massage add $250,000,000 for hair ‘tonics. These statistics should dissuade some men from chiding women for their vanity, Men are rapidly be- coming as much concerned-as Wom: en with the care of the face. Beauty /parlors are giving more, attention to women's hair. while the barber shop is diverting its attention to man’s face. The necessity of making a good Jsppearance in business “and at work demands greater care with }wersonal appearance. Hence. the ‘man frequents the barber shop and FIVE no longer pursues beauty in the priv vuecy of his own home, Men asid openly for lotions that aro oftem more odorous than effective, for tis gue crexms, mud packs, scalp treat ments. hair straighteners. eyes brow und mustache trims and mani+ cures. ae Faces are steumed, creamed, trapped, rubbed, pinched and pat- ted. Electric vibrators and violet rays are esteemed valuable aide Double chins and nagging cheeks and baggy eves are specially fought against. Crowe’ feet are froned out rezularly. It is not un common for individual bills wo range from §2 to Sy in de luxe barber shops, | A few years ogo boy rum wad Hooked upon as a dandified touch jto the tollette, and powder was something unpardonable in regular men. Today, manufacturers make a specialty of mixing lotions and blending powders that will appeal to masculine customers as “mane rt -- Yorrould be surprised to know of the many men within your own felrele who carry powder puffs. Many men before leaving home of- ten put a little powder in their handkerchiefs with which to pow der their faces. It's becoming com- mon for men to ask eachother for ‘the loan of the well known “Jamb’s wool shine remover.” Maude:—Camphor icé put om the lps begore retiring is excel Yent for chapped lips. ‘Miss Watson:—Halitosis general~ ly is caused by some stomach all- ment or decayed teeth. Regulate your diet, drink plenty fresh water. ‘exercise in the open, keep your 6¥é- ‘tem clear of waste matter and af- ‘ter visiting the dentist use a good: mouth wash, Dr. Johnson Given Shoots Wife and Rousing Greeting Leaps to Death welfare of the Negro, such as the N. A. A. C. P., do and will find that the college trained man is indispensable, to their greatest success. The institutions of higher learning inspire ideals in their students and teach them the real meaning of the mission of life. Men with these things inculcated with their education are endowed with the leadership qualities which the Negro needs for more rapid advancement. Dr. Johnson said that his aim will be to make Howard University students think. His primary mission is the development of thinkers at Howard. With the alumni, declared the speaker, rests the duty of supporting this ideal of the institution higher learning. Howard, a pioneer and leader of this thought, must have the wholehearted support, he graduates in order to move the value of its service in producing well trained men and women for race leadership. The other speakers who welcomed Howard's new president into office and pledged him the support of their particular followers, as well as the whole race, were Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the Howard Club: Miss Frances Gunner. 15. executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Brooklyn; Dean D. O. W. C. A. in Dean of the College of Education of Howard; Dr. E. P. Roberts, president of Lincoln University Alumni; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, representing Pisk University; Paul Kellogg, editor of the Survey, and Dr. J. E. Moorland. 91. member of the Executive Committee of the Board oftees. who introduced Dr. Johnson. Letters were read from Theodore Boosees, former of the Board of Trustees; Julian W. Mack, Judge of the U. S. Circuit Court, and Chancellor Elmer E. Brown of New York University, expressing their regret at not being able to attend the meeting to speak. An organ solo, played by Dr. Melville Charlton, Mus. Doc. "24," received an encore. Praak Harrison, Mus. D. "22," sang Handel's "Arm, Arm. Ye Brave," while Miss Alma Melba Brown also sang a solo, immediately preceding the benediction the entire audience stood and sang the Howard University Alma Mater. A banquet was given in Dr. Johnson's honor later on in the evening. Woman Held as Slayer Harlem Hospital, and it was learned that White had been killed instantly. The police were notified and Policeman Connelly of the West 153rd street station arrested the woman. The charge was lodged against her by Mario White, sister of the dead man. Miss Juditha Crossling. 23. 48 West 153rd street, was arrested by Policeman Byrne, charged with attempted assault, and violation of the killing laws. According to the police, Edward Harrison. 834 Diverside Drive, complained that Miss Crossling had threatened to "blow his brains out" with the gun while he was visiting her. ESS or HEALTH?— to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS. the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those because of their SPLENID HEALTH? need, why not come to our offices? Diseases Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism all as Complicated Diseases of both Men and to our treatments. Where others have failed. Before accepting a patient, though examination is imperative, necessary, Blood, Urine, Laboratory Tests, including are dangerous. Be examined union we cannot benefit you. Consultation Advice and Examination FREE and ASSOCIATE DOCTORS Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves., New York Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscied made to the best of our ability, extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION BLOOM COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lett's Candy Store) LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) R. THIRD AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT SICKNESS OF Are you satisfied to carry thereby letting the PRIZZ better equipped because of it? If you are disheartened, why not of the Nose. Throat, Lungs, Skilden, Skin, Chronic Blood and Headaches, as well as Comp Women, have yielded to our treat another may succeed. Before aid for treatment, a thorough examination, employing, when necessary, Soutun, and other Laboratory the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous TODAY. If in our opinion we can we will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. Thurs. 9 A. M. to 4 P. Dr. LEWIS and ASS. 120 E. 29th Street, Bet. Lexin. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth thoroughly and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted can short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 16 YEAR. Dr. BL. 125th ST., COR. PA. 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON. 34th ST., COR. THIRD. Daily. 9 to 5 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. 9 to 1 -SICKNESS or HEALTH? another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Soutium, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. In our opinion we cannot benefit you we will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only Dr. LEWIS and ASSOCIATE DOCTORS 120 E. 29th Street, Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves., New York TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscientiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lett's Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Daily Tues. and Thurs. Sundays. BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches. Transformations. Carls. Cluster Puffs. Hair Nets. Straightening Combs and Made to Your Measure. Made to Your Measure. Press Catalog sent to 0112-Towns Patrons on Request. --- --- SIX (Continued from Page 1.) (Continued from Page 1.) A. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. (Continued from Page 1.1) turbance, became excited. Their cries brought Policeman Walter Siemers of the 123d street station to the scene. After sending for the ambulance that carried the woman to the Harlem Hospital, he hurried up stairs where the shooting had taken- d place. Husband. "My husband shot me and jumped out of the window," Mrs. Martin gained consciousness long enough to utter. She was removed to the hospital upon orders of Dr. Montelli, who arrived a few minutes later. Martin had been killed probably instantly, the physician asserted in pronouncing him dead. The body was carried to the morgue of Bellvue Hospital. The crying children were taken by the police to the 123rd street station, where they were questioned. Colin automatic and the other a 23 calibre revolver, were discovered in the apartment by Detective George Chiquette, who was assigned to search. The former was found on the floor, while the latter was on the dresser in the bedroom. Awaiting Sentence (Continued from Page 1.) evidence, the defense began bargaining to be allowed to change ground plea of not guilty to the charge of murder in the first degree to a lesser crime. The State, through Assistant District Attorneys Brothers and MacDonald, accepted a plea of manslaughter in the second degree. The testimony which caused the defense to withdraw this plea of not guilty presumes possession of the Souvenir of 33 West Fifty-fifth street, coroner's physician, Julius Pinkney, 564 Lenox avenue, who was shot in the arm and in the back by Green, and John MacDonald, 539 West 143rd street. It was alleged that Green got into an argument with a group of men including Mitchell, the deceased, and Julius Pinkney, one of the State's witnesses, from the attorney's party from the premises. There is no accepted version of the origin of the argument. Green, who had no previous record, was represented by Attorneys Ralph C. Warrick, Joseph Rosalsky, and Alec Sidney Rosenthal. He faces a probable term of 15 years. Man Dies in Hospital: Woman Held as Slayer Charged with homicide, Beatrice Bailey, thirty-six, 134 Edcombe avenue, was arrested following the death in Harlem Hospital of Theodore Gibbs, forty-five, of the same address. Gibbs died of injuries received when a vase was broken on the floor. The woman and Gibbs were in the latter's apartment, drinking and playing cards with three other lodgers of the house, when a $5 bill was missed by Gibbs. He accused the Bailey woman of having taken it, the police said. He also shook her. She retaliated by breaking the vase, over his head, and he fell unconscious. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE College St. NEW YORK N.Y. Broadway Palisades A. W. to A. M. Abrams, Hiram, 264 West 123rd street; Brown, John, 265 West 123rd street; Wilson, 132nd street; Abrams, James, 232 Chestnut street; Miss Chase Killey, same address; same address. Arnold, Warren M. Jr. 162 West 139th Milford, Milford M. Summons, 309 West 139th Balley, George W. 301 West 51st Eaton, George W. 301 West 51st West 51st Beddell, Kalish, 221 West 130th street; Beddell, Bingham, 225 Edgecombe avenue. Bell, Frederick C., 68 West 13th Bell, Frederick B., Wilson, 52 West 13th, green Bernard, John A. A. 2460 Seventh ave- dition to R. E. Peters, 14 West 140th street Briscoe, James E. 205 West Sixty-1st West Sixty-1st second street West Sixty-1st second street Newark, N. 205 Miss Elimira Sommellily & New York avenue, Newark Durron: Glorence N, 62 East 130th Miss Dorothy Hall, sams app address Bird, Edward, 67 West ninety-ninth Jordan, Jordan, 4 West Ninety-ninth street Carlton, Nathaniel, 42 West 123rd Mattie, Mattie Valmright, 51st Fifth, 123rd Carter, Edward H. 210. West 123th Nightly maila malla Berlin 204. West Nightly maila malla Berlin Chisholm, L. Letoy, 156 West, 157 Street, Margaret Petrinson, same address. Clarke, Phillip K. 142 West Fifth-third, St. Louis. Florence Newman, same address. Clarke, Joseph W. 222 West 122nd St. Nicholas place. A Witter, St. Nicholas place. Conners, William E. 89 West 134th West 135th Taylor, 141st West 132nd street. Grump, Charles K. jr. 572 Lenox avenue; Miss Mary Ricks. 120 West 180th Cummings, David. 213 West 121st Cummings, Ida Chadwell. 200 West 144th street De Gazon, Henry J. 441 Manhattan Lewis, Leslie L. Curtis, 385 Wilkinson, 15th Street Dink Lewis K. 247 West 129th Street Carroll, 225 West Seventh Street Edwards, Hondo A. 4, 45 East 132nd Azolla, Azolla A. A, Kriger, games address Evans, Melvin. 21 Jackson street. New- york. 112-255-2000. 103 Orange street. Newark, N.J. Garcia, Matias. 12 West 11th street. Mercedes Romero, same ad- dress. Goody, Walker. 125 West 41rd street; 255 West 42nd street; Nottingham. 255 West 43rd street. Gray, Joseph P. 210 West 140th street. Gray, Anita J. 210, Jenks, same address. Giesen, Alfred E. 767. St. Nicholas Sarah Johnson, 608 St. Nicholas Johnson Gullamee, Napoleon, 111 West 142nd Street; Lydiee Joupee, same address. Hart, George, 50 West, 128th street; Miss Amelia Smith, 58 West, 128th street; Hill-William, H. 446 Manhattan avenue; Miss Agnes V. Bush, 4. 31st Street; Hill-Edward, 219 Fifth avenue; Miss Maud E. Blackman, same address; Jackson, Charlie O. 42 West, 128th street; Ann Ricks, 44 West, 128th street. Jackson, James W. 120 West 112nd street James, Dorothy D. L. Lee, 126th street Seward avenue Jewings, James. 261 West 103rd street; Miss Lottie Gibson, same address Jones, Clifton J. 120 West 105th street; Miss Ethel J. Gillespie, 124th street Joseph John, 114 West 107th street; Miss Irene Housson, same address Lee Joseph, 125 West 123rd street Lisa Manche Madison, E. 121st street Lincoln, Lafayette W. 120 West 105th street; Miss Mineola Dills, same address McKnight, Albert, 861 St. Nicholas West 115 st. St. Honnes, 220 West 115 st. Street McQueen, Wade H. 249 West 122nd St. Louis Highs K. Bright 1. 81st Nichols' leroy. Martin Allen D. 10 West 142th Allen Giannas K. 10 West 181st pts. Morton, Richard C. 219 West 128th West 129th, Thompson. 219 West 135th, street. Morris, Edward 256 West 105th Morris, Edward 256 Gaines 502 West 105th at 502 Mulligan, Lazarenz, 256. Eighth av- vailment. Almaeda Richards, same pidder. Mulligan Septima L. L. 237 West 140th Mulligan Ida Kd L. Durton. a address. Pulz, Asadin, 14, Gold street, Brooklyn 99, 89 East 11th street, New York Pinder, Conrad D. 2425 Seventh avenue; Miss Frances L. Adams, 1151 St. Reed, Edmund D. 216 West 125th street; Miss Alexander E. Martin. Doold, Fred L. 219 West 125th street; Miss Therina J. sharpe, same address. Flord, Florid. 217 West 115th street; Miss Dairy Ros. 217 West 115th street. Coolhill H. 217 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Illida J. Nicholson. 217 West 115th street. Dune, Howard. 250 West 151st street; Russell, John. 288 East 101st street; Miss Mary Jackson, same address. Street: Miss Ida Mackenzie. 291 West 142nd street. Sutton, William H. 428 West Fifth street; Miss Helena Brown. same address. Singleton, Sam. 171 Third avenue. Jamie Briden. 133 Third avenue. Small, Saxley, 215 West 140th street. Miss Laura Jenks, kama address. Miss Lillian Bass, street; Miss Lillian Bass, same address. Sixth Street, Charles, 415 Riverdale drive. Wes Eddie Phillips, 115 East Eighty- third street. Taylor, William, 189 Droom street. Miss Louise Jenks, 115 Prince street. Newark, N.J. Thompson, Alla, 20 West 137th street. Miss Leanne, Jenks, same address. Miss Phoebe Richardson, same address. Upshur, Walter R., 255 East Seventy- th street. 235 West Sixty-fourth street. 235 West Sixty-fourth street. Wade, Robert. 129 West 150th street; Wade, Robert. 129 West 150th street; dress. Wade, Robert. 229 West 150th street; Newark, N. J.; Miss Lillian M. Vaughn. 65. High street, Newark, Washington, Emmanuel T. 2256 Seventh Square, 5413 Seventh Avenue 2013, Seventh Avenue Watson, Harrison. 264. West 128rd Geneva Alford. 264. West 133rd 133rd street. Watts, Henry L., 818 West 13th West 14th street. A. Cames, 81 West 14th street. Wellington, Fred. 215 West. 132th Wellington, L. Henley. 121th West. 134th street Wilson, Nelson, 45 North street, Whit- lah, Smith, 148 Seventh avenue, Smith, 148 Seventh avenue. Wonton, Henry, 62 Garden street, New York. 62 Herman street, Newark, N. 16 Herman street, Newark, N. William Freed, 350 Ridge avenue, Apt. 10, Helen Murray, 215 West 128 strr. William, James M., 38 West 129th Williams, Judy Hutchinson, 352 Lena avenue. Williams, Michael, 2550 Broadway. Dangerfield, 114 Broadway. Austin NEW VORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 24, 1926 With chicken·turkey pork and beef, Cranberries The best meat relish; makes the meats taste better and aids digestion. Make a delicious strained sauce by this recipe: Cranberry Mold Four cups cranberries, one cup water, two and one-half cups sugar. Cook the cranberries and water together until the berries are tender; strain; add the sugar; stir until dissolved, but do not boil; then turn into an earthen or glass mold which has been wet with cold water, and set aside to become firm. Serve cold. If preferred, Indi- vidual molds may be used instead of one large one, but do not use molds made of tin or any other metal. Enough for six persons. Send for FREE Recipe Folder—Address Dept. R-2 American Cranberry Exchange, 90 West Broadway, New York, N.Y. Eatmor Cranberries street: Miss Susie Forbes, same address. Willoughby, Aubrey. 208 West 119th Street, New York 1. Smith 201 Street, New York 119th. Wood, E. Edwards, '30 West, 133th West, 140th Street, O. Thomas, 135th West, 140th Street, N. Y. U. Students Want More Harrison Lectures In recognition of the learning and ability evinced by a black scholar in the lectures which he had been invited to deliver before its students, New York University has assigned Dr. Hubert H. Harrison to lecture permanently for the full academic year on "Contemporary Civilization". The course will begin on Monday. The course being outside of the regular curriculum, is intended to afford the undergraduates of University Heights an opportunity to establish those broader contacts with culture which the pressure of their required studies prevents them from making. Dr. Harrison will cover from week to week such subjects as world affairs, science, literature, social economics, recent discoveries and, current events. Mr. Daniel Ecker of the M.A. department of music was instrumental in making the necessary arrangements on behalf of the students who attended Dr. Harrison's earlier lectures. The students, including whites, Negroes, Chinese and Japanese, were enthusiastic and outspoken in regard to the enjoyable and instructive quality of the Negro lecturer's previous talks. Dr. Harrison is also a lecturer for the Board of Education. He will speak at the 135th Street Library on Thursday evening of this week on "The World and Mr. Wells." Driver in Fatal Crash Sent to Sing Sing RIVERHEAD, L. I., Nov. 22-24. After several witnesses, most of them former employers, had testified in his behalf. County Judge George H. Furman last week sentenced Ralph Eleazer to serve not less than two years nor more than three years in Sing Sig prison. Eleazer was convicted last week of manslaughter in the second degree in connection with the death of Boyd Williams, who was riding with Eleazer in the automobile of the latter's employer, Israel Sacks, of St. West End avenue, New York, summer resident of Southampton. Eleazer was testified to that Eleazer had taken the automobile without the permission of the owner and driven with Williams and another man to Hampton Bay, where it was in a collision with another automobile. Williams was thrown against a telegraph pole and died of injuries. QUARLES SUSPENDED x5 DAYS; LOST GUN OSSINING. Nov. 22.—Charged with carelessness under prison rules. Harry Quarles, a Sing Sing keeper, and the colored attendant in the State prison service, was suspended Thursday for 15 days for losing a loaded pistol on the prison premises that was picked up and turned in by a prisoner. Petro Novello, white, served two years for assault in Manhattan, received honorable mention when he found the weapon and gave it to the prison attendants. Warden Lewis E. Lawes, after giving Quarles a hearing, took in to consideration the fact that Quarles had reported the loss of the weapon and provided good record in the State service. Quarles, who lives at 310 Classon avenue, Brooklyn is a World War veteran. PLAN TO OPERATE STEAMSHIP BETWEEN U. S. AND LIBERIA; (Preston News Service) LOS ANGELES. Nov. 22.—The "Back to Liberia" movement of the last five years culminated here in a group of men purchasing a stewardship 'with which to make the journey' to Liberia. The liner Classics is being held and the cruises. The promoters plan, it is said, to operate the boat regularly between America and Liberia. Nine Georgians Plead Guilty of Lynching DOUGLAS, Ga. Nov. 22—Nine white men, charged with murder of Dave Wright, also white, in Coffee County on August 27, plued guilty in the Superior Court here Wednesday and the special term convened to try the lynching cases was adjourned, subject to call. Major Brown, regarded as the leader of the mob, took Wright from jail and killed him was the to admit his guilt, entering the plea after four jurors had been selected to try him. Judge Reed sentenced Brown to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. After a few preliminaries eight other defendants indicated that they wished to plead guilty. They were Archie Pinner, George Lott, Paul Cady, Wilja Arnold, Willie Tanner, Juno Hutto, Amy were and Charlie Adams. All were but not leader, they received lighter sentences of from four to twenty Three other defendants. In the same case are in jail—Jack Lastinger, John Strickland and Tilden Smith. They declined to plead, and disposition of the charges against them will be made at a later date. Robert Bullard, who turned State's evidence and on whose information the other indictments were found, was not taken to the courthouse during the proceedings. Graves of John Brown's Companions Robbed in 1859 (Preston News Service) WINCHESTER Va. Nov. 22.— The bodies of three members of John Brown's band, which raided Harper Perry in 1859, were dissected by students of the Old Winchester Medical College. Dr. William P. McGuire revealed here before his recent death. Dr. McGuire told on his deathbed of how the students went out and dug up the corpses almost immediately after the burial. GRAND OCEAN AVE OCEAN AVENUE HOUSE 120 Ocean Avenue LAKEWOOD, N. J. The public is cordially invited to OCEAN AVENUE HOUSE THURSDAY, DE The ownership of this Hotel has Moore, formerly of 1516 Madison been appointed as manager in The public is cordially invited to attend the grand opening of the OCEAN AVENUE HOUSE, 120 OCEAN AVENUE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926 The ownership of this Hotel has been changed and Mrs. Maggie Moore, formerly of 1516 Madison Avenue, Aubury Park, N. J., has been appointed as manager in charge. Everything possible will be done to make this an enjoyable and happy event for those who attend. The Hotel, is about three minutes walk from the Central Railroad depot and those who come out by train may walk one block west to Ocean Avenue, turn left until you reach 120 Ocean Avenue (large sign marked Ocean Avenue House is displayed at the front). For those who motor the same directions may be followed. There will be music and dancing; dining room service in charge, of a competent caterer. Music commences at 8:30, so please come early. Train leaves Central Railroad station at 5:16, arrives in Lakewood 6:40. Another train leaves 6:42, arrives in Lakewood 8:30. P. M. MRS. MAGGIE MOORE, Manager. 2389 Seventh Avenue, Between 139th and 140th Streets THE FINEST AND LARGEST CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN HARLEM Special Turkey Dinner $1.25, on Thanksgiving Day CONTINUOUS DANCING Hear the Famous "DIXIE RAMBLERS" Those registered here during the week are: Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon. Providence, R. I. Mr. Wm. H. Harris, M. Leroy Williams, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Minnie Wray. Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. Aurelux H. Piper, Bridgeport, N. J.; Mr. and Mts. M. Jones, Owlet, M. Jr.; L. Jones, Mrs. Lucille J. Cooke, Miss Bertin Rickson and Mr. George Rickson, Jr. Boston, Mass.; Mt. T. H. Skidmore, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, New York City; Mr. W. Robinson, Mr. Charles, Mr. W. Lincoln, Neb. Upton, Uppan, Chicago, Mt. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. George Brown, Mr. and W. A. Brant, Baltimore, Md. Also Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gray West, M. and Mrs. Henry ones and Mrs. J. F. Abram, Washington. D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Munzo Folling. New Brunswick. N. J. J. G. G. C. Wilmington. W. M. C. Philadelphia. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. West Philadelphia. Pa.; Mr. A. M. McWay, Detroit. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Porterchester; Mr. Edward Springfield. Springfield. R. T. Thompson. Dumont. Pa.; Mr. Lynwood Taylor, Albany. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Cambridge. Mass. ; Mrs. Otis Bell, Burlingame. Washington. S. I.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis. Montclair. N. J. Cole Blease Lines Up on Side of Mob Law MIKEN, S. C., Nov. 22—Cole L. Bless, Junior Sonator from South Carolina, in a letter to Colonel Daniel Custon, St. Wednesday, offered his legal services free to fight against Alken County paying any damages to the heirs of Demon, Clerence and Bertha Lowman, who were lynched on Oct. 8 near Alken. Bottles of administration have been granted to Thomas L. Hainan, an attorney, on the estates of Demon and Bertha Lowman, and suit will be made against the county for damages, the minimum sum of which is $2,000, under an act of the General Assembly of 1923. OPENING NUE HOUSE attend the grand opening of the CEE, 120 OCEAN AVENUE CEMBER 2, 1926 been charged and Mrs. Maggie Avenue, Aubury, Park, N. J., has charges. Everything possible, will EXECUTIONER'S AID RELEASED FROM JAIL (Preston News Service) HAVANA. Nov. 12. — Frank Davis, 59, of Savannah, Ga. who recently acted as an assistant execu 1 Lowest in Price-Highest in Service Also the Dining Room EL OLGA HOTEL OLGA THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD All Rooms Outside Exposure Private Car at Door. Rates Reasonable. N. Prop. Tel Audubon 3796 NEW MANAGEMENT ROCKLAND 36TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms ED. H. WILSON. Prop. UNDER NEW MAR HOTEL RO 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET Hot and Cold Water in Each Room Rooms UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TEL ROCKLA 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK 4 Water in Each Room. Maid Service Rooms. 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—9622 HARLEM KKS' RESTAURANT West 127th Street, N. Y. Place for Particular P Ooziest and Most Fashionable I LA CARTE AND TABLE D'H BLUE PLATE, DINNERS DA SUNDAYS — 75c 6 Clubs and Social Parties O 19496 Morningside R. H. WE RESTAURANT 7th Street, N. Y. City For Particular People Most Fashionable Dining Room E AND TABLE D'HOTE LATE DINNERS DAILY — 6x UNDAYS — 75c and Social Parties Our Specialty ningside R. H. WEEKS, Prop. WEEKS' REST 211 West 127th St A Place for Par- Harlem's Coziest and Most B A LA CARTE AND T SPECIAL BLUE PLATE DAY SUNDAYS Catering to Clubs and Social PHONE—9496 Morningside Catering to Clubs and Social Parties Our Specialty PHONE-9496 Morningside R. H. WEEKS, Prop. 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 Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3593 COLN ROOMING HALL EATLY FURNISHED, WITH ALL IMAGE week, maid service, pool room, bar 134TH ST. N. Y. C. Phone JOSEPH MADDCX. Manager KE CARE OF YOUR STOMACH—EASY Beta's Restaurant SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR 142nd ST. Cicken — Pigs' Feet — All Kid Edgecombe. MRS. VESTA AL THANKSGIVING HALL Grey Goose Resta OPEN DAY AND NIGHT LENOX AVE., NEAR 132nd ST. N. n 7568 W. E. (BILLY) PLACE FOR THEATRICAL HALL LAWRENCE GR ROOMING HOUSE FINISHED, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS aid service, pool room, barber shop N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Auduban PH MADDCX, Manager OF YOUR STOMACH—EAT AT Restaurant AVENUE, NEAR 142ND STREET Pigs' Feet — All Kinds Salads MRS. VESTA GREEN, Prop. ANKSGIVING DINNER Goose Restaurant N DAY AND NIGHT V.E., NEAR 132nd ST., N. Y. C. W. E. (BILL) REED, Prop. FOR THEATRICAL PEOPLE LAWRENCE CHENAULT'S LINCOLN ROOM ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, W Day or week, maid service, 301 WEST 134TH ST., N. Y. C. JOSEPH MADCO TAKE CARE OF YOUR S Vesta's Re 2442 SEVENTH AVENUE, N Fried Chicken — Pigs' Feel Phone. 1280 Edgecombe. SPECIAL THANKSG The Grey Goose OPEN DAY AN 436 LENOX AVE., NEAR Phone Harlem 7568 THE PLACE FOR THE When in LAW LINCOLN ROOMING HOUSE ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS Day or week, pool service, pool bar, barber shop 301 WEST 134TH ST. N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Auduban JOSEPH MADROX, Manager 2442 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR 142ND STREET Fried Chicken — Pigs' Feet — All Kinds Salads Phone: 1280 Edgecombs MRS. VESTA GREEN, Prop. Philadelphia STOP AT LIVE POULTR A splendid treat and who fresh Poultry makes for you Chickens killed and cleaned wait. We retail at wholesale PISKOSH, Inc., 152 West 14 Phone: 3 IVE POULTRY blendid treat. and wholesome food. Poultry makes for you and children. excess killed and cleaned while you. We retail at wholesale prices. H. 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., 1 Near 7th Ave. C. & J. PISKOSH, Inc., 152 West 145th St. Near 7th Ave. Phone: 3809 Bradhurst "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 135th STREET, CORNER MADISON Phone Harlem 4188 OUR PRICES ARE TO YOUR SATISFA LIVE POULTRY MARKET STREET, CORNER MADISON Phone Harlem 4188 PRICES ARE TO YOUR SATISFACT POULTRY MARKET CORNER MADISON AVENUE phone Harlem 4188 ARE TO YOUR SATISFACTION CHICKEN CHICKEN tioner in the garotting of two mu- ders in the Santiago jail, he been pardoned. Davis, a velum of the Spanish-American war, which he served as a sergeant the Ninth U. S. Cavalry, was se- ring a sentence for robbery. HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan 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 marriage of Miss Dorey D. E. Jackson, a large larger for any occasion. Including banquets, a speciality. New York City 195 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. 1314. RODMAN ST. BE AT HOME WITH YOUR FRIENDS OF THE PROFESSION ```markdown ``` Called From Home by Ruse; Room Robbed When Eugene Elliott, 113 Barley street, Newark, walked into his room early on Sunday morning and found a note, signed by a friend, reading "Come right away to 57 Clinton street." he was no longer he hurried by order, reached the address in his order, but was surprised to see no sign of the friend who supposed to have left the note at his home. He waited for a bishop hoping that the friend would soon return. When an hour had passed he returned to his home to discover that the room had been visited during his absence and that the note had been used as a ruse to get him away from the house. His nieces had walked away with $247 in cash, all of his clothing, and other valuable articles, including a Elliot did not report the theft to the police at once, for he thought that someone might have been playing a friendly joke on him, but when evening came with no new developments he reported the matter to the police, who traced his things to a pawnbroker's shop. Officer Allan and Kiwan of the fourth President have placed a man who gave his name as Robert Burke under arrest. According to the police, the pawnbroker has identified Burke as being the person who left the articles there. "HARD MAN" HELD FOR ATTEMPTED THEFT "I am a hard man from a hard town." That is what Clifford Sullivan, 22, 15 South street, Orange, is alleged to have told a man who found him seated in his car last Sunday. When Officer Clarke arrived on the scene he found that the man who owned the car was Oscar Harris of 26 Ferrand street, who said that he had left his car for a few moments and that when he returned he found Sullivan attempting to drive it away. Sullivan is being held by Recordor Hawson for attempted theft of the car and assault. Warned at Special Meeting of Tuberculosis The New Jersey. Puberculosis League held a special meeting for the purpose of informing the Negro population of Belleville and Nutley of the dangers of tuberculosis, on last Sunday, at the Pilgrim Baptist Church. The meeting was addressed by white and Negro speakers. The principal address was delivered by Dr. William W. Wolf, who spoke on infant mortality among African people. Health motion picture slides were exhibited under the direction of Miss Emily H. Suydam. DID NOT WANT TO NAME HIS ASSAILANT A man whom he admitted to the police he knew, but whose name he would not give, police cut livery Parker. 125 South street, in the neck during an altercation last Sunday at 20 Bankin street. Parker was treated at the City Hospital. Later, however, he revealed the identity of his assailant to the hospital authorities, who have given the information to the police. Parker was notified that he will have to appear in court and testify against his assailant. WOMAN CUT OVER EYE. Mrs. Nettie Blackman, 145 Charlton street, Newark, was cut over the right eye last Sunday afternoon by a stranger at 169 Broome street. An officer, who came upon the scene immediately after the alleged attack, said that he saw a man enter the house and that when he started to pursue him Mrs. Blackman told him that he was not the man. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. PORO Over three million plunged patrons on dreno Poro Products. More than seven five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's PORO The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Re-Int: PORO Slim and Scrap Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Face Powder. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Dodorant. PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talcum Powder. PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Help Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and superiority. JUST TRY THEM—YOU'LL BE MIGHLY PLEASED Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. DOES NOT KNOW ASSAILANT. William James, 322 Market street, was assaulted by an unknown man in front of 327 Market street. His assault inflicted two severe stab wounds in James' chest and arms. He was taken to the City Hospital where he was given medical treatment and then he was arrested and brought to the First Precinct for investigation. The police are of the opinion that James is attempting to hide the name of his assailant from the authorities. BEATEN BY WHITE MAN. Frank Peterson, 76 Merchant street, was treated at the City Hospital for bruises of the face and neck and an injury to the jaw which he said had been inflicted by John Pysianiski, a white man. The police are searching for the alleged assault. Clifford Sullivan of 97 South street was sentenced to ninety days in the workhouse by Recorder William Rawen of Bloomfield, Monday, when Sullivan was charged with intoxication PHILADELPHIAN HELD: George Harris, 917 Vine street, Philadelphia, was arrested in Newark last Monday charged with having a loaded 38-calibre revolver. He was held by Recorder Dowd for the Grand Jury without bail. FINED $25 FOR LOITERING. Dorsey Wilson, 7 Walnut street, Montclair, was fined $25 for lottering while under the influence of Iguar in Park avenue, Bloomfield. Newark News Briefs Mrs. Fred Clark, 59 Avon place, left this week to visit relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. . She and other relatives from Belleaire, Ohio, are motoring to Columbus for a family reunion on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Charles A. Long, 173 Pennsylvania avenue, is spending two weeks in Chicago. She is studying social center and community uplift work. Miss Ernestine Brown, one of Newark's outstanding piano teachers, presented a number of her pupils in a recital and assisted the violinist, Albert E. O. Lynch, at ti Roosevelt Memorial Temple Thursday night. November 14. A very large and appreciative audience enjoyed the program. Mrs. Mary Bethune, Daytona Beach, Fla., under the auspices Women's Federation, spoke Thursday evening in the Ladies' Parlors of Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Asbury Park The members of the St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, Union an- venue, the Rev. O. J. Remsen, pastor, have just closed a successful week of bazaar in spite of the inclement weather. Roseland Hall, Springwood avenue, presented a lively scene Monday. Nov. 15, when the Elks com- bination clashed with the Tuxedo Tigers of East Orange, who car- ried off the honors. The Elks lost again at Atlantic City on Nov. 19. Funeral services for little Marie Bellinger, 6, of Prospect avenue, who was struck and instantly kill- ed Wednesday noon by a car driven by Mario Esposito, were held Friday at the St. Augustine Church Rector C. C. Corbin officiated. Marie was the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gelzer. Mrs. H. J. White. Ridge avenue, who has been confined to her home NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 24. 1926 for several weeks, is reported slightly improved. Dr. John H. Hayes, with his wife and family of Bangs avenue, left on a motor trip to spend Thanksgiving and a week with parents and relatives. The are to stop at Washington Richmond and Danville, Va. The sick of the week are: John Wells, who suffered a slight paralysis; Mrs. Myra Haynes, who is convulsing after three weeks of serious injury from Harvey Brooks, who left yesterday for the Beloved hospital in New York City; Miss Mamie Golden, who is now able to walk around in her room. Jake Collen, C. P. Wood and Edward Hogarth have gone to Florence, S. C. en route to St Augustine, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Ruth Howard has gone to New York City for an indefinite stay. Lorenzo Harris is home from Philadelphia, where he was called to bury his aged mother. Robert McComb, Myrtle avenue, aged 65, died Wednesday of heart disease. Funeral services for Wilford Eva, who met his death when the car in which he was riding was struck by a passenger train Monday, were held from the St. Augustine Church Thursday. Interment was made by F. L. Harris at Mt. Prospect cemetery. Mrs. Bessie Weller has returned after a ten-day vacation in Springfield, Mass., and other points throughout the New England States. Orange Fess Williams and his Savoy Bear Cats were the attraction at the Orange Armory on Friday evening. "Around the World Fellowship" was conducted by the secretary and an able committee at the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening. A. Tom Thumb juvenile wedding is scheduled at the branch for December 2. Ultra Lodge of the Elks has purchased a home on Parrow street. The All-Southern Collegiatevs. the Orange Athletic Club football stars drew a large mixed audience to the Knights of Columbus-Stadium on Sunday afternoon. The results were 27-0. This was the first time that a Negro team appeared in this section. The two-weeks' old revival at Calvary Church, East Orange, under the Rev. C. M. Long and the Rev. J. C. Reddick, has been successful. Over 200 members have been admitted to the church. The church is thirty-eight years old, and during that time it has had three pastors—the Reverends J. H. Travis, E. A. P. Cheek and C. M. Long. Among the deacons are the following: Messrs. Van, King, Clark, Street,ate,ate, Gods, Goose, Lee, Hoe, Holland, Jetter. The trustees are: Messra, Smith, Pryor, Ghee, Herks and Early. Organist of the church is Albert Tillany; Mr. Williams is the chorister. In charge of the Sunday School are Messrs. Early and Butts. 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Roxler, Presley Baker, Edward Wilson, Robert Pearce and Charles Allen. Mr. Allen made the presentation speech. The tokens of respect, given to Mr. Fletcher included a large traveling bag, boxes of favorite cigars and numerous articles of personal uses. Among those attending the banquet were: I. N. Lee. Trenton! M. Baltimore. Camden; James Hardy. New York; William Roxer. John Childress, H. Edwards. J. A. Johnson, James B. Johnson, D. A. Woodyard, Mackay Brown and John Wilson, from Pittsburgh. From Philadelphia were: Messrs. Griffin, Hurd, Jackson, Pierce. Reed, Potts, Baker, Wilson, Tyson, Green, Allen, Messrs. Pearce, Neal, and Johnson; Dutillec, and Smith: Cleveland, George W. Elliott, Robert Pearce, E. H. Hill of Pittsburgh sent letters of regret. Fletcher had the honor of serving three presidents of the Pennsylvania system—J. A. McCres, A. J. Cassatt and Frank Thompson. At the last meeting of the Board of Directors of the company the board voted four shares of P. R. R. stock to Mr. Fletcher on his retirement. EXHUME BODY OF NO. CAROLINA (Preston News Service). BASORON, B. N., C. Nov. 22.—Mystery shrouds the death of Leslie Patterson. 18-year-old youth who died about two weeks ago at home of two breast cancer milies of Scroggue Randolph County, from what was termed pneumonia. White men called in to prepare the body for burial told of holes in the back apparently made by gunshot. News of it reached the county officers, who had the body examined. Examination disclosed that a load of buckshot had penetrated the spinal column and the back. Patterson's brother and two other men were arrested on suspicion, but were released at a preliminary hearing before the Surrey J. S. Ridge. The three denied any knowledge of the 'dead boy's wounds, holding to the version of death from pneumonia. Officers are still working on the case. SKULL FRACTURED IN · AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT (Preston News Service) FANFETTLE V. C. N. Nov PAYETTENVILLE, N. C., Nov. 22—William Mason is in the Cumberland jail on a charge of manslaughter as a result of the death of Richard Wall, who suffered a fracture of the skull in an automobile accident due to Mason's reckless driving. Theater goers all over the country admire the beautiful hair of Miss Katherine A. Boyd of the J. Lawrence Criner Company. Miss Boyd says: "I often wondered how other women kept their hair looking so smooth and glossy until I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. Then I knew the secret. This delicately fragranced, fine textured preparation is easy to use, keeps my scalp healthy, and makes my hair soft, straight, silky and glossy." Phuko Phuko ing, straight and glossy everyone would have age in any manner and d glossy; because this so economically priced THE WEEKLY NEWS If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name so the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you a free copy of their book "Be Proud of Your Hair". Six Held in $23,500 Wheeling Gem Theft (Preston News Service.) PITTSTURGE. Pa. Nov. 22. With the arrest of three men and three women, detectives say they have solved the robbery of the home of H. F. Behring in Wheeling, W. Va., several weeks ago, in which jewels valued at $33,000 were stolen. A search is being made for others. The prisoners being held here were arrested Thursday night, with their names as Henry Given 22, William Wheeling; Silin Calh, a well-known stead gambler, Maude Anderson, 28, and Dove Jackson, 28, both of Fullerton street. Late Friday night police arrested William Buckner and another woman, whose name they refused to divulge, all of Wheeling. Detectives recovered $10,000 worth of unset diamonds hidden in a fur neckpiece in the rear of the Anderson woman's home. The neckpiece had been hidden under the seat of an automobile truck. (Preston News Service). KINGSTON. N. C., Nov. 22—The nude body of John Tolbert. one-legged woods worker, was found in Neuse River, near-Nortfolk Southern Railroad bridge, southeast of the city, Wednesday morning. The man's clothing and wooden leg were found on the banks of the river last week. The body had been in the water about ten days. There was no inquest, the Coroner holding that Tolbert committed suicide. Home Destroyed by Fire. Owner Held on Suspicion (Preston News Service). PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22—Robert Thompson, aged 52, of Mansfield Avenue, was arrested late Wednesday evening after his house had been destroyed by fire. The police said they were of the opinion that he might have something about the origin of the fire. He was charged with being a suspicious person. The estimated damage done by the fire is between $4,000 and $16,000. Thompson was owner of the property. Charles S. Morris, Jr. on Southern Tour Charles Satchlee Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., a graduate of the University of Chicago and at present a graduate student in English at Columbia University, left New York Wednesday for the South, where he will speak at several cities during the Thanksgiving holidays. His tour of lectures includes Staunton, Lynchburg, Charlestonville, and Richmond, in Virginia; Salisbury, N. C., before the North Carolina State Teachers' Association, and Greenville, S. C., at an exposition. Mr. Morris will make the entire trip by motor and will return on November 22. CHOKED WIFE TO DEATH. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22—Charged with having strangled his wife so severely that she died, a true bill was returned against Benjamin Franklin, by Allegheny County grand jury last Thursday. BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS Washington, D. C. Mme. Lillian Evanti, coloratura soprano, appeared in a valedictory concert Sunday evening at the Bellesaco Theatre and gave a superlative presentation of varied and artistic repertoire as a tribute to the graces of her operatic talent, and to an appreciative audience. The Sunday evening concert completes her American tour, except for her appearance in Boston, Mass., on November 28. The community center department of the Armstrong Manual Training School presented Wesley L. Howard, violin virtuoso, in recital Friday evening last. Mrs. Lula Howe-Robinson has sufficiently recovered from her illness to go to Charlotte, N.C. where she will spend the winter with her relatives and old friends. She was accompanied by her husband, Atty. Charles E. Robinson, who returned to the city Saturday. The Fisk Tea, given at the Y. W. C. A. by the newly organized Fisk Club, was a great success, and was attended in the main by former students and friends of that university. President Jones of Fisk spoke. Thomas H. R. Clarke was the principal speaker at the mase meeting held by the members of the local branch of the Equal Rights League at Plymouth Congregational Church, on Monday evening last. The local chairman, James L. Neill, gave a report from the annual meeting held in Philadelphia in October outlining the plan for the year's work. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman of New York City made a flying, business trip to the city the past week. The Wilson-Greene Bureau will present Roland Hayes, celebrated tenor singer, in concert at the Washington auditorium Saturday evening, November 27. Mrs. Edna French is visiting in New York as the guest of her sister and friends. Charles S. Hill, lawyer, who pleaded guilty to embezzling funds belonging to the Columbia Leftoe of Elks, was sentenced from one to three years' Justice Hoeling Friday morning last. He left Tuesday for the Lawton Reformatory, where he will be incarcerated covering that period of time. The Rev. Pezavia O'Connell, D.C. of Morgan College, Baldimore, will preach the installation sermon to the Mining People Club at Plymouth Congregational Church, Sunday evening, November 28, at 8 P.M. The Rev. J. C. Olden is pastor of the church. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, who has been spending the summer at Harripsburg, Pa., with her sons, W. Justin and Dr. C. Lennon Carter, returned to the city the past week and will spend the winter in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Randolph, at Falmount Heights, D.C. Dr. Benjamin Boyd of the Veterans Hospital, Tuskegee, is spending Thanksgiving here as the guest of his wife, Mrs. Sadie Freeman-Boyd. The experience of this gentleman of Albany, N. Y., may be of great value to you. 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The Eastern Star Grand Chapter Order of Masons held its annual memorial sermon at the Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday Evening, The Rev. C. H. Stepteau delivered the sermon. On the program were the following: Mrs. Carrie Cross, grand assistant lecturer, spiritual readin- g; George B. Brown, grand chaplain, prayer; music by the Eastern Star choir; responsive readin- g by Sarah E. Travers; Mrs. Rose Hernod, solo. The committee in charge included: Mrs. Ann H. Lee, Hannah M. Todd, Carrie Langley, Marielle Stewart and Georgia Reed. Mrs. Octavia Washington, after a visit in Philadelphia and Ashbury Park as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mimia Earl, and her sister, Mrs. M. Kirk, has returned home. Marvin B. Eckford, Columbus, Ohio, who succeeded Dr. D. B. Booker as secretary of the Y. M. C. A., seemingly is making a favorable impression. Mr. Eckford was graduated from the Ohio State University, where he has done some work on his promotion membership secret of the Spring Street Y. M. C. A.; secretary of the Business Men's Club; organizer of the Century Club in Columbus; adjutant of the Charles Blocce Post No. 157. American Legion of Ohio: president of the Kappa Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, in 1923. The high school girls who are members of the Y. M. C. A. are giving away the two hundred baskets to the poor on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Ruth Ruel of the national staff presented an interesting program at the branch on Tuesday evening. Miss Mabel L. White is secretary of the group. About 2,000 people witnessed the football game between Lincoln Uni- REFUSED LIFE BECAUSE The experience of may be of great value life, and "Overwork underm attention to the mat- tenance I need and then I "Friends brought creativity to life a slight improvement the first bottle, I will enjoy life to Warner's Com Sold by all leading druggists. FRE cular sent if you write Warner's Dept. 257, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist also recommends: Warner Remedy, Warner's Nervine, Warner'a mer's Cathartic Pills. RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look Will rem THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEX GLARIFIER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE QUARTON MILLIEUR CHICAGO MADE ONL THE OVERTON DEVEN versity and Morgan College on Saturday at the Black Sox Park. The score, in favor of Lincoln, was 7-7. Shermon H. Dudley Jr. closed a successful week at Regent Theatre, featuring the famous Gibson Trio, Bethel, Albert and Corrine, and a company of talented comedians and dancing girls. Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. J. Cottman, Pottsville, Pa. is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Edwards. 19 Tonkers avenue. Mrs. H. Jones of Sea Bright, N. J. is visiting her son, Dr. E. F. Jones, a local dentist. On Friday evening, Nov. 19, the Runyon Heights Syneconators made a creditable showing at their dance at Public School No. 1. The Westchester Professional Basketball Team defeated the Jack Frost Team. Industrial League champions for 1926-27, by a score of 27-24. Louis Garcia, Monte and Thomas were the stars for the Westesters. Under the management of Mr. Wood the team will play the National Guard. Company G. on Saturday evening, Nov. 22, on the high school court. George Spenule, 22 living place, celebrated his twentieth birthday anniversary at his home on Friday evening, Nov. 13. About twenty-five persons were with George on this grand occasion. Miss. Mildred Jones, 96 Woodworth avenue, wife of the Rev. Z. Jones, accompanied by little Mrs. Dorothy Cobbs, left Friday night, Nov. 19, for Charlotte, N. C., to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Emma Jones. Mrs. S. D. Jones and family, formerly of 22 School street, have moved to 4 Cottage place. LIFE INSURANCE HOUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE of this gentleman of Albany, N.Y. due to you. 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If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Nail Trouble, we want you to GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, helping mature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, helps mature to do its work. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful thick Hair is Dandruff. The restorer can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Brooklyn Office: 868 Fulton Street. Phone Prospect 6375 Fight Over Will of Late Brooklyn Politician Now Closed Estate of $10,000 Involved in Court Proceedings Instituted by New Haven Woman Mrs. Flora Brown, 97 years old, who stated that she was the first wife of the late William Henderson, a well-known politician and business man, lost her right in the case of the will of the deceased in the Surrogate's Court on Nov. 16. She also signed a release against the estate for the sum of $200. The case which had been postponed until November 15, because Brown attorney, Counsellor Myles Paige, was in the midst of a campaign, came up before Judge Vingate and a jury. Mrs. Brown made a fight against the probating of the will, alleging that Mr. Henderson was not of sound mind when he executed it; but Attorney John McGinnis, white, made a successful effort in keeping out testimony to the sanity of Henderson at the attorney for Mrs. Emma Acco Henderson, the widow of Mr. Henderson. Mrs. Brown alleged that she was the widow of Henderson, having married him many years ago in Washington, N. C., and it is reported that she had evidence to prove, but her attorney was unable to get that into the record, as the case dealt with the competency of Fr. Henderson to make a will at the time he died. Mrs. Brown alleges that Henderson left her shortly after their mar YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A For sale at all drug stores and used in for every first-class, barber shop, clinic, pharmacy, store, and store. Murray's special cap, 600 if it cannot be obtained send 500 small suit, $1.00 for large suit, 600 for Murray's special cap to Murray Superior Products Co. 2510 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. Mr. Merton D. Smith, Distributor. N. Y. Phone New Robbie 420-7. AGENTS WANTED Washington Beauty Tells How To Make Hair Straight--Beautiful New Discovery of Science Don't envy the glorious hair of this popular Washington Beauty, but start today to make your own hair just as straight—just as charming and just as beautiful. WASHINGTON BELLE LIGHT --- riage, and she was led to believe that he was dead, and that accounted for her marrying Mr. Brown. She has lived at 242 York street, New Haven, Conn., for a number of years, and with her is a son that she states is a result of her marriage to Henderson. He was remembered in Henderson's will to the extent of one dollar, "because of his lack of industry and behavior." The estate is valued at about $19,000. There is over $4,500 in the bank, a house at 39 West Street, which is assessed at $4,500, and some lofts on W.L. Washington L. I., D. Nixon, a friend of Henderson, was made executor of the estate and was one of the defendants in the action. He was represented by Attorney Franklin W. Morton, who also drew the will. Mrs. Emma Accoose Henderson, widow of the deceased, married Henderson within a year after Mrs. Janie Henderson, who had been married to Henderson, died. The present Mrs. Henderson had been in the employ of Henderson for over twenty years before she married him. Henderson died November 20, 1935. At the time of his death it was reported that he jumped from a window in the Long Island College Hospital, where he was a child. He had been sick for some time. The release that Mrs. Flora Brown (or Henderson) signed was also signed by her attorneys, Dyrett, Hall and Patterson, of Manhattan, Mrs. Emma Henderson, John D. Nixon and Attorneys McGennis and Morton. The big reason for the signing was due to Mrs. Brown's age, as it is said that if she fought for her dower rights, she would not have received such more. Fifty dollars each was also given to the two sons of Mr. Henderson, Robert and Corpelius. BROOKLYN DEATHS. Dunham, Walter, 69; 41 Cooper street. Emery, Matilda, 77; 162 Clifton place. Jackson, Daniel, 22; 274 Pearl street. Michelle, John, 5; 187 Hull street. Nixon, Mary, 68; 281 Ralph avenue. Robinson, Lydia. 50: 14 St. Felix street street. Ward, Elizabeth. 67; 24 Jefferson avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Barnett, Sam. 35, 556 Classon avenue; Wiggins, Louise. 25, 93 living place. Nathan. 20, 59 Rochester avenue; Fereber. 18, 62 Bainbridge street. Callet, Lawrence. 19, 251 Pacific street; Alice. 18, 143 Lawrence street. Jones, Dudley. 21, 210 Prospect Park West; Webb, Audrey. 19, 65 Sumpter street; Joseph. 25, 61 Sumpter street; Mounter, Hilda. 28, 61 Sumpter street. William. 24, 437 Herkimer street; Marian. 20, 392 Marion street. Waldron, Horace. 23. 408 Warren street, Jackson, Hilda. 24. 1658 Westroy. William. 23. 247. Clinton photo place, Mary. 23. 245. Clinton place. Blacker, Joseph. 25: 245 Belmont avenue; Clark, Ann. 22: 1261 Prospect place Greene, Stuffern. 23: 429 Herkimer street; Dortch, Mary. 23: 429 Herkimer Harris, Thomas. 21: 368 Ralph avenue; Hayes, Ethel. 21: 352 Dumont avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham announce the marriage of their daughter, Olaa Agnes, to Hoyt P. Moss on Wednesday, November 24. Reception will be given at 246 Grassland, the same evening, at 9 o'clock. Never mind about the things that have failed—Washington Hair Victory is a new discovery—a real triumph of science—a datainly perfumed hair dressing so wonderful that all you need is one application to surprise and delight you. And it surely does make hair grow—you can feel it getting right out of it, wired hair and makes it glossy and good to look upon. Is it any wonder that Beautiful Washington girls rave about Washington Belle Hair Victory when it makes their hair so straight and fascinating that people just can't help admiring it. Is it any wonder that has Washington Belle Hair Victory—but if he is not up to date and cannot supply, your mail orders will be filled for 50 cents by the Washington Belle Toilet Co., Washington D. C. Moss—Graham. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1926 News Briefs of Brooklyn News Briefs of Brooklyn Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! The members of Christensen students are to-day earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations! We are daily aiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras by providing up to 50 of Christensen school students. You can purchase your favorite instrument and let it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our horribly-going course in music instruction. GALENE LESSONS! FREE DEMONSTRATION Rastime and Jazz playing on any instrument you desire. Plano, Banjo, Mandolin, Drum, Call from 10 to 10 daily. Saturday, Charles, Willon, Cornet and 10 to 6, or write for Booklet D. other instruments. Special 10-Lesson Course. Complete course, payable $30 down and $2 weekly. weekly CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. Bet Rway 111 W. 125th St. Near Lewis Ave. The members of Widow's Son Lodge, F. and A. Mason, Prince Hall, of which Stephen B. Mayo have large numbers on Thursday night. Nov. 18 at Ionic temple at their regular communication. A number of candidates were given the degree of Master Mason. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. White, of 146 Lefferts place, had as guests recently their nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Mace A. Williams of 19 N. Thirty-eighth street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Margaret E. Thomas, one of the active members of the All Friends' Circle, left the city a few days ago for her former home, Wilson, N. C. Mrs Elsinor L. King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King, and Mrs. Fearing P. Bishop, of the Sloan Presbyterian Church on Nov. 17. The pastor, Dr. George S. Stark, officiated. Mrs. Carrie L. Jones had as guest recently Miss Alice Crawley of the Lincoln Hospital and Training School. Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Hart had their baby baptized at the Siloam Presbyterian Church, Nov. 14. Sergeant Joseph A. Washington, of the "Old Fifteenth" Regiment, is very sick at his home. 23 Chanha of the World War, and it is believed that he is suffering from the effects of gas. In a talk with an Amsterdam News reporter, he stated that he would go to the Veterans' Hospital, where he hoped to recuperate. A member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks has been the steward of the Elks' Home for some time. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, will attend the guest of Bridge Street Church on Thanksgiving Day. The services will be followed by a dinner. Mrs. Rosa Shumate, of 204 Johnson street, is in the Cumberland Street Hospital, where she will attend in church and fraternal chimes in the downtown section. Mrs. Eleanor Payne, of 1595 E. New York avenue, who has been ill, is on the road to recovery. The members of St. Peter Claver's R. C. Church of which the Rev. Bernard J. Quinn, white, is the pastor of the three-day bazaar in the church hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. Thursday night was dedicated to Harry Wolkoff, Friday, Saturday, and Monday to Kelly and Register James A. McQuade, and Saturday night to Borough President James J. Byrne. The proceeds will go towards a new organ for the church. The Woodman quartette of Virginia will give a concert at the Antioch Baptist Church next week. Joseph White, 32 years old, of 190 Lefferts place, while crossing in front of his home, was struck by an automobile on Nov. 18. White was taken to the British Hospital suffering from a fractured skull. A number of Christian Endeavor workers of Bridge Street Church, headed by Oliver C. Basscombe, was attacked by the church that church, attended the big mass meeting held at Plymouth Church, on Saturday night, Nov. 20. It was under the auspices of the Kings County Christian Endeavor Union. William Conway, the baritone singer of 572 Washington avenue, who has been indisposed for a few days, has recovered. William H. Wallace Sr. of 173 Lexington avenue, was taken suddenly flilh downstown last week. Mr. Wallace is one of the borough's oldest and best known citizens. Up to a few days ago he and his family members of the downtown section, hating lived there for over forty years. Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, spent a few days in the city last week. While here he was the guest of friends. Reine Anderson, 27 years old, of 2026 Clinton avenue, suffered contusions of the right side of the forehead while riding in an automobile driven by Manford Anderson, of the same address, last week. She was taken home after work. The car in which she was riding was in collision with another driven by a white man who identified him. Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 self as Angelo Lombardi, of 216-13 Jamaica avenue. The collision occurred at F. Fourteenth street and Church avenue. Miss Lillian Dodson, of 309 Berryman street, left the city on Nov. 16 to visit Boston, where she went to visit her uncle, Walter B. Goodle, of 27 Greenwich street, who is very sick. Mrs. Lucretia Freeman, president of the All Friends' Circle, left the city for Chicago recently. While in the Windy City she will be the guest of relatives and friends. George E. Wibecan, past grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. Q, of Elks of the World, was in Pinnfield, N. J., a few days ago as the guest of Mohawk Lodge of Elks. He attended the dedication of the principal address at the dedicatory services of Mohawk Lodge Rest at 129 Pinnfield avenue. Henry S. Robinson, of Quincy street, who is secretary to Mr. Van Cott, purchasing agent of the Brooklyn-Mathematian Transit Com- munity, has spent a few days on Staten Island. Mr. Robinson is also church clerk of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Miss Maugerite Wiggins, of Mobile, Ala., is in the city. She is taking a dressmaking course at Pratt Institute. While here she will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vann of 58 St. Felix street. The Daughters of Virginia will hold their annual election on Dec. 14 at the Masonic Temple on Clermont avenue. Miss Cora L. Robinson is president of the organization. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, of 1452 Bedford avenue, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, and one of the best known women in America, is ill known to show she never returned from a speaking tour in the Pacific Coast and the West. The members of Cherubim Bodge No. 6817 of the Grand United Order of Oddfellows will hold their reunion on Tuesday, Nov. 24. The lodge has a drive on for new members. Interest in the coming invitational reception of the Twenty-nine Club is growing rapidly in Brooklyn. The club's invitational list has been supported by many money came in have completely exhausted the number of invitations printed. Brooklyn's ultra smart set is mkable which will be held Friday evening, December 10. WINFIELD-BROWN MARRIAGE One of the most beautiful marriages of the season took place on Tuesday evening. November 16, when Miss Kathleen Lucile Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Brown of St. Augustine, street and manner W, Winfield married at St. Augustine's P. E. Church. The rector, the Rev G. P. Miller, officiled. He was assisted by the Rev. C. L. Dade, rector of St. Barnabas' P. E. Church. Miss Edith Grannan was bridesmaid and James C. Winfield, brother. Following the ceremony a dinner-dance was held at the home of the bride. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. At the Industrial Vesper Service held at the West Side Branch of the New York T. W. C. A. Sunday, November 7. Miss Nellie Verhilds read some of her poems which have appeared in League Light, the Brooklyn Industrial League paper, "The Song of the Machine" "The Barrier," "One More Mouth to Peed," and "The Dream." The meeting was attended by Industrial girls from Paterson, Jersey City, Newark. Brooklyn and other cities. Mr. Muste, dean of Brookwood Labor College, was the speaker. At the November meeting of the Industrial League, Miss Elizabeth Satterwhite told of her experiences for Industrial Workers. Miss Hilda Smith, director of the Summer School, was the special speaker at this meeting. Brooklyn "Number Bankers" in Panic as District Attorney Starts Drive Justices in Court of Special Sessions to Deal Severely With Culprits Brought Before Them "Number runners and bankers," as a certain class of a alleged policy gamblers who collect numbers and who pay so much on the dollar to the winner are called. received quite a shock in the Court of Special Sessions on Friday, Nov. 19, when eight alleged runners were attended to days on Wednesday they were arrested Nov. 15. The men are: George Peterson, Dudley Mason, Oscar Pilgrim, George Ross, John Meeks, William Jones Noel Boyce and Joseph Armstrong. Hereford the runners have been able to beat the charges of policy playing or escape with a small fine, but not under the new Baumes law, which in the sections having to do with the technicalities through which the "technician" men have found an avenue of escape. There were fifty of these alleged "bankers and runners" on the calendar for trial on Monday before Justice O'Connor, Matherney and others oaths. It was possible to place only eight on trial and they were convicted. The other trials were put on the calendar for Nov. 22. Figures Indicate House Numbers. On prisoner, when asked to explain the numbers on pieces of papers found in his possession, stated that they represented house number 1111, he had cleaned windows and the number of dows cleaned there. One number was 902. That, he told the court, was his code for 1002. He was found guilty. The drive against these gamblers, who it is alleged had victims among the colored people of Brooklyn, is being carried out by Police Commissioner George V. McLaughlin, the District Attorney's office and the justices of the Court of Special Sessions. Gambiers Were Confident. From the way the gambiers were talking in the corridor of the court it was apparent that even in event of a verdict of guilty they would be allowed to remain in freedom on the ground they would not be jailed when they would look for a fine as the extent of their punishment. When the first man was remanded a visible change could be seen to come on the faces of the other defendants and their host of friends who had come to court. In a talk with our reporter, Assistant District Attorney Louis Goldstein said: "This policy game is a plague on the colored people of Brooklyn. These leeches are sucking from some of their victims almost their daily bread. The real leeches are the group of higher-ups known as 'bankers.' They have collectors all over Brooklyn where they gather food and drink. They gather in over the 'bankers' the play of the poor victims and of the receipts given 10 per cent as their share. Only the severest measures will stamp out this evil. It is stated that the drive is being carried on now with the determination to get hold of the "bankers". It is said that the chief of these "bankers" in Brooklyn is a character known as "Cuba." "Bankers" in Panic. It is reported that the "bankers" are in a battle at the outcome in court on Nov. 29, and have ordered the remaining "runners" or collectors to be tried to plead guilty. It is stated that it is the purpose of the "bankers" to have the cases disposed of as soon as possible, lest under the vigorous prosecution of the District Attorney's office, together with the known determination of the justices of the Court of Special Sessions to deal with the defendants weaken and give information that may expose those behind this game. At the day of this writing there was much wailing and crashing of teeth in many sections of Brooklyn, for it is reported that number 510 came out and because of it having been played very heavily the bankers did not pay off on the night of Nov. 15. Whether the court cases had anything to do with it could not be learned. McDonald & Bourne REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 390 GATES AVENUE, BROOKLYN Homeowner in the sale and in rent Estate imponed Rents collected Lafayette 822 PE-RU-NA The World's Greatest Tonic Dr.S.B.Hartman's Own Prescription Bondurant, Iowa. While recovering from the indmenza, I was so weak I could not sleep through for two months. The latter part of the winter I bought the bottle of Pe-ru-na and began taking it. My weight increased to 115 pounds, the most I ever weighed. My usual winter weight is 15. If you can use this letter for any good you are perfectly welcome. C. A. Allen, B. R. No. 2 For COUGHS COLDS CATARRH Restores Strength Promotes Appetites Sons of North Carolina Thanksgiving Services The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina held their annual Thanksgiving services at the Antoch Baptist Church on Sunday night. Nov. 11. This service was of peculiar significance as it was the 30th anniversary services and the second time in the history of the organization separate from the men. The services were very largely attended by members and friends. President William F. Banks of the Sons of North Carolina and a large number of the members of this organization were also present. A very interesting program was rendered as part of the anniversary exercises. Mrs. Maggie P. Johnson in a short but eloquent talk introduced the mistress of ceremonies as Mrs. C. Royster. The president, Mrs. M. D. Clinton, read the speech. Mrs. Bertha Henry made the invocation. Mrs. Carlie Jones, the financial secretary, read the history of the organization. Very pleasing solos were rendered by Mrs. Nellie Moseley and Mrs. Lukie Alston. Mr. Banks delivered a short talk. Post Office Examinations to Be Held Next Month Notice has been given by the U. S. Civil Service Commission that December examinations for positions of Clerk and Carrier in the Broklyn Post Office, which has been held on the third Saturday of each month, will be held on the second Saturday of next month, Dec. 11. Applications (form 2374) should be properly executed, excluding medical certificate, and filed with the District Secretary, Room 315, Custom House, New York, N. Y., at least ten days prior to the date of the examination. Jamaica Social Notes J. S. Eaton, 77 Cumberland street, is spending two weeks on a hunting trip in Virginia County, Va. While in Virginia Mr. Eaton will be the guest of his wife's uncle, P. Jasper. Irvin Brown, 169-22 Cumberland street, was welcomed home by his many friends on Sunday. Mr. Brown sustained serious injuries in a car accident, and has been confined in Queens County Hospital for over ten weeks. Some of the Jamaican folks seen as the Teneo伞舞 dance of the Teneo伞舞, Frida Kahlo, Miss Frances McKinney, John L. Jackson, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Steers, Miss Helen Lankford, Reginald Montague, Misses Carrie and Marry, Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Jr.; Miss Gladys Isaacs, Joseph Brown, father of the late Leroy Brown, spent a few days last week with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leroy Brown. 147 107th avenue, Mr. Leroy Brown. 147 107th avenue, Mr. Leroy Brown. is now living in Providence, R. His old-friends were all glad to see him again: The monthly Lyceum was held at St. Stephen's Parish Hall, North First street, under the auspices of the Lyceum. on Sunday, Nov. 21, at 3 p. m., with Mr. E. F. DeMorle as director The speaker of the afternoon was Xmas Baskets to the Needy Will Be Given Out by Local Lodge Without Seeking Outside Aid the aim of Exalted Ruler Thomas L. Higgins and the members of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks this year is to make Christmas a day long to be remembered by the most needy in the borough, for a committee has been appointed to provide baskets for a large number of the poor. This was done at a meeting of the Christmas basket committee of the lodge at their home on Fulton street recently. Milo Atkins, a best Exalted Ruler, is chairman of the committee. All money necessary for the work will be raised through the members, as they consider this charity peculiarly their own and will solicit no outside aid. Their aim is to exceed the efforts of previous years. Investigation of applications for baskets will be made by a committee in order that only those really in need of same will receive attention. Baskets will be transported to the homes of aged, crippled and feeble persons. Mr. Frank Jenkins. He delivered a very interesting talk on the subject of "Faces," which was enjoyed by the present. The book included a piano solo by Miss Ivy Iunes and a recitation by Miss Adeline Bowe. Mr. Edward A. Beaubain is contained in the home of painful burns on his hands and face, which he sustained while attempting to make a fire in his home. Miss Mararet B. Edwards, daughter of Mr. W. H. C. Edwards of 91 Gilbert street, died Nov. 13 after a brief illness. The deceased, who was born in Richmond, Virginia, was well known here. Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, Basil Edwards, treasurer of Monarch Band, three other brothers and two sisters. Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong--Take on Weight Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong--Take on Weight In just a few days—unlike than you over dreamed of—these wonderful tablets will be the called Mecoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound. Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. 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Dut : + Seletman cho expects to succeed through “The Hoase of | Farcge” sczay prepare to consclentiousiy study the varions merh | Hho caate atinebed to bie proposition, and adkere strictly to | lar met t of selling, which are not merety theories, but are based ot pris. iniea that have stood the test of the mest successful ssles- Mek f+: period of many years. fr sag sift make up your mind to start with sincerity of par isis 634 sins pan how to gell, them your success with “Tre Howse “uersze” is aseared. 7 Anvit Sales Manager. ti. R. Gearge & Ge., 2298 Eeventh Ave- ste "€2 Prenes: Edgecombe 2300, 2981, 2362, 2308. Du Bois Describes Russia of Today Author and Editor Talks in Interest of Pan- African Congress Hostia in Ms present state was iepresivels deseribed by Dr. W. E. TeBols. noted author and editor shine Unsix, to a small. yet absorb- oq quthering in the St, James Pres- ayerian Caurch on Tuesday eve- nine. November 18. The proceeds of the meeting are for the promot- ag ofthe Pap African Congress to ne neid here next August under 10s auspices of the Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations. Dr. DuBois bax recently returned from @ tip abroad where he made estensive observations upon several of the European countries, of which Russia was oue. The description of Moscow -as mex striking Approaching this famous city D¥ train. one is remind @ of the raral districts of New Exsiasd. Nearer. he is impressed by the numerous gilded domes 80 vSaracteristic of Russia. Moscow, she center of the new government is composed of five comcentric cities. each of which was added to make room for the increased popa- larfon and industries The walls waicz encompassed the clty during he ire eras of developmen: still xand. The streets Dr. DuBols said in ceatradtecion to current reports, are ret overcrowded with watts There are. however, a large number cn 32 found there, but their oum- zer fs nor as disquieting as some hive bean led to belleve. He said trai there were from fifty to a sisdred professional waifs who Sor the summers at summer re ‘The present trend along cultural hes is almost amazing. The te reat interest. in education as azsed numerous schooThouses to & opened. but many of there are soos equipped and adapted for the Tornes. There wes one open in- sikstin which had sm airendance ote Best shops, 100, are numerozs. Reading has been stimalared dr ike laree quantity of books that ‘are come on the marker aad Shih slay be purchased et a small The Moscow Museum of the Revalstion. representing 10 Cex teres of effort on the Bart of Rus stax vitizens for freedom, is one of the eviraordinary museums found Invie city. There are thirtr-one mhere, ‘The museoms are in a <exse schools. Lectures explaining cio siralcance of the many relics ame conducted daring the day. TEe youth movement in Rassia te zo: oze of least imporiance. One cf the colorful stimulating sights of Dr. T:Bois’ trip was the March ef Youth on Youth Day, ia which 20009 people marched iz line to the Red’ Square. They disclaimed the present tendency toward fox trottinz hich they thought was occupying 2 major part of the time of modern yourb. But, Dr. Dz Bois warned, Moscow { rot Rtssts. In mamy respects shes famons cfty is far ahead of the rest of the country. and to jrdge ~ WORKERS WANTED FOR THE EMPLOYMENT NEGRO | WORKERS CAMPAIGN NOV. 28 to DEC. 4 REGISTER NOW! WY, URBAN LEAGUE | zc West ra6th Street Russia by Moscow would be in- accurate and unfafr. - ‘In bis lecture, Dr. DuBois de scribed several other cities and places ot historical and current significance. The audience voiced approval of the talk br hearty applause. At the opening of the meeting ‘Miss Margaret Pennybdscker sang Shuman’s “Lovely Month of Mar.” and in answer to the werm encore offered “Love's in My Heart.” ay | Soodman. | Miss Berlack Elected to Honorary Socieiy Miss Thelma E. Betlack. 2 ::- imior at Sew Yors Cniversity, School of Accounts and Finance. | was elected to Delta Mu Delza, hon- orarF scholastic society, on Wed. | Sesdar: Nov. 17. Delta Mu Delta jmeans the same thing to students {ot commerce that Phi Beta Kapps ‘means to students of the classics. ‘The banquet for members will be jbeld on Saturdar, Dec. 11. at ir ;tel MeAlpin. | According to Prof. Giles L. Court | Ber. faculty secretary of the so ciety. Miss Beriack is the rst Xe |=ro at the university to be admit. ited. Election is based on sckolar ‘ship and the rote of the facaltr Aiken Attorney — Praises NAACP. Obtained fteversi of Con- viction of Three Low- mans Before Lynching | The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. $9 Fitch avenue, has received 2 let- ter from N. J. Frederick, the cou- rageous Negro attorner of Colum- dis, S.C. who appesied the con- siction of the Lowmans ead ob tained a reversal of their contic- oz from the State Supreme Court prior to.che lynching. In his let- ter Mr. Frederick expresses his grattude for the expose of cotdl- tions in the isnchtng temitorr. “No docbt, had there not been a Walter White and a N. A AC. P.” writes Mr. Frederick. “the horrible conditions which now ex- ist ip this State and am almoet in- human indifference to baman life would never be given to the world as they are now being gives in the columns of the New York World and as broadcast by _yot through the colored press. Every Negro with txo grains of commonsense ought to thank God for the NX. A ‘A.C, P. and Sts courageous an¢ et- fictent officers.” ‘Latest developments ic the Aiken lynching case, 28 reported in the New York World, incinde the remoral trom the Atken jail of ix prisoners, two white and four coloret, and the obtaining from them of adidarits establish: fag the identity of the officers *bo took Bertha Lowman trom ker cell and delivered her to the mob of lyncbers. The World ix continuing daily to publish detailed reports of the Aiken situation oz its fret page. and reports coming by mail fo we N. AA C. P. show the om tre State and the entire South is becoming uroused orer the South Caroline atrocity. Hip Flask College Boy Good Student, Says Dean CHICAGO. Nor. 22.—Todas’s 20° lege student mar wear 2 coonskin coat. pet and carry liquor on the hip. out he is a detter college evo dent then his brother of bygone days, Dear James Armstron® of Northwescern University said at am aiemni meeting in Sranston Satur- daz. “Figures prove that the hip-fiask: and-forcoat age oroduces better scholarship.” he declared. “In 1915 eleven fraternities with 155 sto- gents had a reneral average of 4; the first semester of the present yeex our fraternities. with chree times as many strdente. averaged 19, Our present student body af 7200 hed a general average of 1+. ‘AU thin despite the fact that the automodile is the parior and our girls have grow independent.” Off on World Tour Spee re Litioteg: Ae piper kee See wn oe a a. i 2 ] eames 5 . EI Gog a es | | 7 ’ F DK, ROBERT & wOTON, principal of Tuskeges -nsti- tute, who sails from San Francisco Friday on the steamer Tenyo Maru of the California-Or'-* Line on she first lap of a tour that will take him arc -7 the world. He is making the trip at the instance o. the Institute's Board of Trustees, which hopes that his nealth may be corm- pletely restored. . In the party with Dr. Moton are Mrs. Motoa and their daughter, Catherine: Dr. Eugene H. Dibble. Jr. Institute medical director, and Mrs. Dibbie. The itinerary provides for stops at Honolulu, Hawaii; Yokohama and ‘other points in Japan: Shanghai and Hong Kong. China: Colombo, Ceylon and other places of interest in India; Egypt apd other Mediterranean countries. including the | Holy Land, Italy, France and Spain, and England. ' The party expects to return in time to be present at the Institute's annual Founder's Day exercises, April 5, 1927. i DR. DISMOND MOVES CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE INTO LARGERQUARTERS: TO HOLD MEETING Dr. Binga Lismond. who for the past three rears has been located az 229 West 135th street. an- pounces bis removal ioto Jaret Guarters directly across the street from bis old location. This ill tacttate considerably the sp of that branch vf medicine and sur- gery known as ph¥siotherapF on a large ecale. The new clinical otfices occupy neo floors, couprisine ten room. in one of which 2 patient mar be kept oernizht if necessary. The room ts private. Private Ambulance. For uon-ambulaiory patients. a5 ambwance service has been insti tuted for taking them to apd from the clinic inthe doctor's private contertedle umbulancesedan. T¥o nurses are in charge of the chera- peutic deparimente, Miss Anna C. Carlisle and Miss Georgette Brauch. The nex address is 252 West 225th mreet, Benefit Performance foz St. Benedict’s Nursery A_beneft performance In ald of St. Benedict's Dar Nursery will be held a: the Jolson Theatre Sunday evening, Not. 28. The Rev. Timothr 5. Shanley of 320 West Fity-third street is chairman; the Rev, Jobs F. Curran, vicechairman. and Mor signor Thores M. O'Keefe, treas urer, A splendid program bas been arranged and many Broadway stats will appear. The nursery is maintined by St Benedict's Church for the Negro bables of Harlem and fs in charg of the Negro Sisters. A HARLEM BOOSTER. The Greenfield Battery and Tire Service, located at 2156 Seventh avenze has adopted es its slogan “Patronise ‘Your Neighbor snd Boost Harlem.” The proprietors be- love that in boosting their neteh- porheod, their neighborhood will beost them. Industrial Expesttien NEW YORK CITY dune tet te Oct. Stst 1927 CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING The Citizens’ Commies of mea will holg a meeting at the Abyssin- fan Bapust Caarch, 134 West 128th street, on Sonda¥ evening, Novem: ber 24, at Sp. = = The preseat sanitary conditions of apartments will be discusved_ Oficers of the commitee ure as follows: A.C. Wilaon. president; L, E, Toppin. trst vice-president; A. C. Holmes. second vice-presi- Gent; J. B Cotman, treasarer: G. Cromp. chaplain: G. A. Marshal. secretary. Western Union Has Thanksgiving Stationery Thia year for the firs: time the Western Union Teiesrap: Companr has provided far the public very pretty and orzamencal Thasksciv- ing Day messaze bianks sad en velopes. Ofticials of the compan? scr that the mew stationerr was designed to moet the demands of the public who each Year hate been sendinz facreasingls laze sumbers of Thankssiving Day Greeting tele grams. Ail Wester: Union offices have the new stationerr on hand. EVENING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. MEN AT P. S. & The Board of Education has open- ed Exening School No, $9, Lenox avenue at 155th mireet, for bors end mer. Elementary scbjects. common branches, will be taught Students will be prepared for hick school entrance and ciril service examinations. Literacy tests ‘or first voters Wii be conducted. ‘Classes are held Monday. Tues- day and Wedzesday evenings from 7:43 to 9:45, These courses are free. David Lery is principal of the achool. Oliver N, Le Morell, Pharmacist, dege to notify his numerous friends and customers that he is now in business for himself at 7399 Seventh xvenue, corner 140th street. Unique Pharmeoy, ard not sny longer at Exelo Pharmacy own- oa by Smithiine —(Advt.). Nov2é-it | Mish Edge Banke, termeriy af 333 West iiiih «trees. oleae call Morntuxside 2205.0 Matter af im: port anes. ~ NOTICE. NOTICE. Labor and Negro Leaders to Dine Meeting severe by the Pullman Porter Brotherhood -\ iabor dinner, sponsored by naay prominent leaders of the Ne 3fo und the labor world. bas been ‘ranged by che Brotherhoot of sleeping Car Porters for Tueatsy. Norember 20, at Yorkville Cas‘no, 1) East Exghiy-sisth street, Speakers will be Semusl Unter: ayer. well known New York of omer, Jamex Weldon Johnsoa. sgene Kinckle Jones. Hag’ frune. New York representativ’ xf the American Federation of La bor. the Rev. A. Clarton Poreil. astor of the Abyseinian Raptiet cbureh, and Robert L. Vann. e4! ‘or of the Pittsburgh Courter. A Philip Randolph, organize: - ‘he Brotherhood will preside. Paul Robeson, famous Neg. arttone, Sho has just closed hi: sneacement {n “Black Boy,” which axcited the enthusiastic commen: of every dramatic critic in Nex Tork, Wi sing several numbers, Sponsors tor the affair, includ- ing many sotable names, are as iellows: De Vere Allen. Egmont Arena, Rober: W, Bagnall. Abrsham Beck- crman, Alfred Bersheimer. Prot, Leroy E. Bowman Heywood Broun, Rev, J. W, Bro=n. J. M. nudist. Edward J. Cussiér. Dr. Jala P. J. Colemsn, Abrabam Tahan, Rev. Edward B. | Chaffee. erbert Croly. Thomas J, Cartis, Anta oN, Datis, Mary =. Dreis. Yer, Joba Lorejor Elliott, Morzis L, Exmst, Charles W, Brvin, Wal. wer Frank. Dr. A, C.'Garner, Ben- jamin Gold. Michael Gold, Mre. ar- thur Garfel@. Rev. W. Hayes, P. Hayes, Morris Hiliguit, Rev. Jobn Haynes Holmes. Adolph P. How- eil, Res. Clarence Howell. Henry T. Hunt. Losis Hrmen. Charles S. Johnson, Ret, Pavl Jones, Paul U. Kellogg, Florence Kelley. Wiliam M. Kelley. A'Lelia Walker-Ker nedy. Preda Kirchwey: Gertrude Weil Kleic, Rev. Leon Bosse: Lead. Henry R. Linville, Cedric Lors. Alise McDougall, Rev. Jobs Howard Melesh, Clarina Michel- sox. Fred R. Moore, A. J. Muste, John =. Nail. Nellie Nearing. Mrs. Gordon Norrie, James O'Neal. Prof. Harry A, Overstreet. Evelyn Preston, Werner E. Refill, Rev. John Nevin Sasre, Joseph Schlose- berg. Rose Schnesdermas. Morris Sigman. Benjamiz Stolbers. Gene- vieve Taggard, Philip Umstadter. Oswald Garrison Villard. 8. C. Viadeck, Mrs, Keuneth Walzer. Ret. Elior White. Rev. Charles C. Webber. Bertram D. Wolfe, Leo Wobiman, Art Young, M. Zocker- ean Miss. Supreme Court Condemns Water Torture JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 22—Wa- ter torture as a means to gain 8 confession was condemned by the Stace Supreme Court here in grant- ing a retrial to John Fisher. sen- tenced to be hanged. The Court stated: : “Iz has long been the practice of Mississippi officers to force water into the nose of a prison ez in order to rain a confession. and we conderm this relic of medieval torture.” FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN ALBANY Mrs. Harriett HUL nee Tread- well, formerly of $76 St. Nicholas avenue. died Jast Sunday night az the home of her parents, $3 Or ange street, Albany. N.Y. ‘Mrs, HUL 2 substitnte teacher here. au the secretary of the Zea Phi Beta Sorority. She Is surtived by a husband and a young babr. THANKSGIVING MASQUERADE. A Theskeriting Masquerade Par- ty Will be elven at the Communtty Center. Pubife School No. 136. Edgecombe avenue at 135th street. on Friday evening, Nov. 26. Prizes will be given for the prettiest, the most original and the funniest cos- tomes. To Bondholders of the Association of Trade and Commerce ‘The Holéers of the Six Per Cent Registered Bonds of the adore Association ARE HEREBY NOTi- FIED that the new SIX PER CENT GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS of the antd Association. issued in poy. ment of the Six Per Cea: Resiste:- ed Bonds, will be delivered to the lawfal owners oF the said (eld) six per cont Registered Bonds on thelr sufrender at the Cicb House, 2270 Seventh Avenue, New York, oz Wednesdays and Sgturdare, Nov. 14, Nov. 38. Not. 1% and Nov. "86. 1228, at $ to 1:50 P.M. WILLIAM Fi. AUSTIN. H. ADOLPHE HOWELI.. ROBERT P, BRADDIC trustees far the Rordhoiters Omaha Sends Two Negroes to Legislature orgs ee Fa oe a! ie ! bee ed BS SSHN A, SINGLETO:. From fareway Omahs, Neb. comes news of rhe election of tro Negrose to the State Legislature. Dr. Jobn A. Singleton. dentist, rho was one of the successta] candt- Gates, was born in Omaha sad edu- cated at Howard University. Two thirds of the voters In Bis district —the Nisth—are white. The other successful candidate was I. S. Barnett. sho was elected from the Tenth District. Both are Repzblicans. LAWYER WHALEY GAINS STAY Lawyer Ruth Whaley. with of tices ut 200 Broadway. gained 8 stey of execation in the Seventh District Municipal Court last week fn the case ja ebich Edmund P- Holahan. 2 white’ . politicien, charges that she refased to repay a Ioan of $25. Thich he sars was parable on demand. The case will be argued further Jan. 10 next. FIVE COTTON PICKERS KILLED BY FAST TRAIN HOUSTON. Tex. Nor. 22—Four men and one Mexican, ll cotton pickers, mere killed and several others injured Phen 2 Southern Pa- cific passenger train struck a tack in which thirty plekers were ridinz to work here early Teesday mora- teg. The driver. 2 white man, es caped uninjured. ANNOUNCEMENT. aan ES 5b Gaerks, 2 yy the H. T. P. O. Clerks, ‘wishes to announce that there is another cleb operating under the game name and that ther are not {2 any way affiliated with us— {advt}. Recital bay sobs 3n8 violin eta will given lensley Dorsett, ith Mise Eisle Gordon at the plano, at St Mark's Hail. 57 West 38th’ street, Xew York City, Wed- nesdar, December 1, 1926. at $:30, p. m—(Aart) PORTO RICAN KILLS SELF. Despondent because of ili Denith. Manel Persrro, 50, a Porto fican Cigarmaker. is said by the police to have committed sticide fr 2 room he occupied sz 1 W. 126th mtreet. Wednesday. by cztting alt throat with a racer. IMMIGRATION Official Permit Application Blanks ‘furnished. Typed and Notary work completed. We cc expert Mimeographing—Filling- in — Addressing — Auditing — “ankkeeping. etc. | Commercial Service Co. 303 LENOX’ AVENUE> Near 128th St. Tet. Morningside 4927 ; Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Notary Public. ; PHIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices Day and Evening Reduction for Classss R. JAMES COOPER 316 WEST 139TH ST. Aududon 5470 Mist 3. MARIORY ROBINSOTS KINDERGARTEN sockag! Neves Te Peete loon Cail Sradiraree Ha Comchmen’s Calon Leowes Bidg. ) ‘242 Weet Stern at. 3 Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons SPECIAL FOR THE WINTER MONTHS We Are In Cur New Quarters i 217 WEST 123rd STREET . MORNINGSIDE 0934 WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING Open for Inspection BENJ, F. THOMAS, Prop. (ee a Auto Repairing & Expert Mechanic CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES 2165 MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 666t 7 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. 2g34 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone—«806 Bradhurst NEW YORK CITY Benj. F. Thomas Comes to Harlem Removes Broadway Auto School and Residence to Uptown Section Benjamin F, Thomas. proprietor of thé Broadway Auto School, for merly of 213 West Fitty-third street, has moved both his business and hig residence to Harlem. Mr Thoras had conducted busi- ness in Fifty-third street for twen- tyeix and a half years, He was first known as proprietor of the fa- mous Hotel Maceo, which business be carried on for twelve and a half years. During t:st time he bad as pstzoxs not only many of the most Prominent men and women of the United States, ut of many foreign countries. The daceo Was famous for its cuisine end made 8 special:r of large banquets, weddings and parties. Many rational orgaziza- dons made the Maceo their New York headquartns In 1908, beezase most of the col- ored poptiation Led abifted to Har- lem und the nelghborkood of Broadway aid Pittythird street had Leoume 2a automobile center, Air, Thomas decided to give up the hotel aad restacrast business and to devote himself to the aztomo- Dile industry. He, therefore. open- ed the Broadwar Aulo School, his school delng among the firet to be opened 12 New York City. Soon thereatter Mr. Thomas wae ap pointed State Examiner of Chac!- teurs. and duriag his term ef ser- vice be examined 16,000 chauffeurs. The ‘school has grown rapidiy and to Gate has srodvated upward of $.099 students of all races. creeds and nationalities Some of the stz- dents will de found in every branch of “he avtomebils indestry. aay of them-meering aith marked suc- cess. The school rocn added another department. kncv-n as the Droad- war Sales Compauy, where was conducted the buying aad selling of new aad used cars. A repalr department was also sdéed and a5 most successtul It hes deen th. policy of the schoot from the beginning to use men trained ft: the school in the running of the enterprise. Through- out His business rareer Mz, Thom: as bas been abiy assisted by his wife, Mrs. Lilliaa A. Thomas. Ip recent years. op account of trafic congestion. ff has become more and more dificult to conduct a school of this kind in the old Fitty-third — strec: meighborbood. and so Mr. Thomas purchased two buildings io Herie—one at 27 West 123d street. where the Broad- Fay Anto Schoo! is now located. end the other. bis residence, at 241 West 129th street. The school now hae better fa- cilities than evar for fostruction. and a trade school with t#o branches. bricklaring and lathing and plastering. has been added. The podlic is Invited to inspect the new establishment. SCOTCH MECHANICS BUY AGAIN IN 735TH ST. Fitsherbert Howell gold for John Cartstien Fleissner the fivesiery apartment house at 239 West 135th street on A lot 25 by 99.11 to Corin. thians Lodge No. 28, Independent United Order of Scotch Mechanics, Inc, a fraternal orcefization. The same orgsnization owns the property adjoining on the west and the acquisition of 239 West 3 street gives them a frontage Stty feet. Trace Superstition University Professor, However, Says Voodoo- ism Came From Africa CLEVELAND, Nov. 22. The sregter mass of the Southern Ne gr0's superstitions and folk thought are attributable to the white man, and not to Africa, sars Dr. N. N Puckett. white. professor of socio! ogy at Western Reserve Univer- sity. + Only the picturesque Voodoo be Mets and a few general folk tales are Africen in source. be declares tn & book written after twenty-one years spent in Missixetppi. “White and black, the fearinspir- ing ‘Voodoo man’ still practices his strange quastreligious “healing” rites in the Sonthland.” writes Dr. Puckett, “but Voodooisa: as 2 calt, termed by many as devil worship, {8 a thing of the past in America. “Negro race pride is forcing muny more or less illiterate Ne groes to give up, or at least to sub- dze and refuse to pass on. the old beliefs for fear of ridicule trom the more developed members of their race. “Line by line, increasing kaowl- tdze and pride of race are forever erasing these records of folk thought.” Dr. Puckett made 3 special stady of Voodooiem and for come the be- came a ¥oodoo doctor in New Or- Teans ae one means of obtaining data for bis book Research was made into all published sources of ‘Afrtcan and American Negro lore. He tells of some of the old “rect- pes” of a Voodoo-delleving clan, ‘How to make st rain: Cross two matches and sprinkle salt on :hem; or sweep down the cobwebs in the house: or build a dre fa a stump on 4 cloudy day. Agricelmural hints: Peppers must ‘be planted by an angry persoz. oF Ror-headed or red-haired person, else they will not grow well Let children plant lerre vegetables and ther will grow with the children. Advice to the lorelora: Hair trom your lover's head placed under the band of sour hat, worn in your purse or in rour pocket nearest your heart: buried under rour lor- er's doorstep. or nailed to 2 tree or post, will make that persoz fore Fou. For mothers: Frightening the child makes him knock-kneed. while tickling him under bis feet causes him to stutter. BestAmusementPages in Greater New York TEN Utopia Neighborhood Club Matinee at the Cotton Club a Success --- Presence of Harry Griffin, Who Welcomed Patrons, Adds to Enthusiasm of Occasion What has become known as "The Spirit of the Utopia" seemed to have pervaded Harlem last Saturday afternoon and the elite turned out in full to the Cotton Club, where the matinee in behalf of the Utopia Neighborhood Club was being staged amidst an atmosphere that made those in attendance feel happy for the joy of being able to be present. The affair was offered as a part of the big drive for $25,000 inaugurated by the club a few weeks back to carry on the work in behalf of 'child welfare in Harlem, which received its biggest boost when the beautiful new building was formally thrown open to the public. It was an animated scene that greeted the casual observer upon entering the Cotton Club, after being warmly received by Mr. Harry Griffin, the manager, who not only appeared to take unusual delight in the fact that the place was given by those under whose charge it is operated for the occasion, but because about each and every person present seemed to know the ever genial Harry, who reflected as much as any one else the "spirit of the Uttonia." Mr. Henry Creamer, well known song writer, actor, and former writer on theatricals and sports, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the various entertainers of the Cotton Club, who worked with a vim and dash that was delightful. In behalf of the Uptopia Club. Mrs. Bernie Austin acted as chairlady of the committee in charge of the afternoon's proceedings, and well might she feel proud for the efforts put forth as success was evi- WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, Tan, Pimples, Sallowness, Blores 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 complexion takes on that clear velvety smooth beauty that makes you admired and enriched by all. RESULTS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Buy a jar of this wonderful cream today. Use it for a week. Then if you cannot simply delightleast the Blemishes results, your money will be refunded instantly. Just ask for a jar of ADMIROLA BLEACH CREAM AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES AND People's Drug Store, 2548 8th Ave. Eighth Ave. Drug Store, 2542 8th Ave. Thomas Drug Co., 2544 8th Ave. Thomas Drug Co., 2544 8th Ave. Lafayette Theatre Drug Store (Lafayette Theatre Bldg.), Lincoln Pharmacy, 2546 Lenox Ave.; Cran's Pharmacy, 2548 Lenox Ave.; Clariss Pharmacy, 2548 Lenox Ave.; Clariss Pharmacy, 1638 St. and 7th Ave. Siter's Pharmacy, 2550 7th Ave. THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO. 1430 W. 10th St. NY, NY RELIANCE DRUG CO. Wholesale Distributors 226 East 15th St. New York The Utopia Club The appearance of Mrs. Mary Bethany Cookman College, Dayton, Tampa, New York, 170 West 130th Street, served as a head of women who have so steeply been promoting an organization for the There are many organizations that they can for the better, or methods of many of these organizations. The Utopia Neighborhood Club Community. Few they are who will try to do our race the most good hand in moulding these youngsters the burden of this oppressed race. Standing before an audience Negroes at the Utopia Neighbor Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune sounded reflection in the minds of our best paid tribute to the wonderful accountant, pioneers, who faithfully sent the work from their own people to the work of those who are truly of their own. Utopia Neighborhood Club should to the ambitions among us. Instead, which has always seen us securely, nothing to show but the desire to do among their own. In spite of the mountainable obstacles in their path, this wonderful amount, which we bring them a larger support, includes those philathropists of the pride point to that which they have. The Utopia Neighborhood House to the Negroes of this city and for this purpose, they are concerned some small part of our organization—one that has for things in any community in any I To Mrs. Daisy C. Reed went this wonderful southern woman. A high character and brilliant attraction, high woman of the race in America. Through street and ball, through cold and bitter nights, Daisy C. Reed that idea which she red her associate, people, and the uncultured, far-right achievement, went Daisy C. Reed to will be a monument to her memory to recite the things she has done in sphere. And so be it with these other who believed in her, and through earance of Mrs. Mary McLeod-Bethune, presbyterian College, Dayton, Beach, Fla., to the neighborhood Club, Utopia Neighborhood House for 130th Street, served to focus attention on who have so successfully worked in the past year. The organization for the welfare of Negro children for many organizations striving in their own for the betterment of the race. There are her right or wrong, have found occasion to many of these organizations. The Neighborhood Club occupies a unique position in the Utopia Neighborhood House last Saturday. The lead-Bethune sounded a keynote that has led the minds of our best people. In her briefing, she was told that the wonderful accomplishments of this one-year-old, who faithfully struggled to raise the children in their own people to erect a lasting landmark of those who are truly moved with a desire to be an件. It has been accomplished by these noble chara-thornbodied Club should stand as an example of how among us. Instead of walking along the ways seen us, the security help from the oppos- now, but the desire to do good, these women have, in spite of the many handicaps and obstacles in their path, they have raised with full amount, which we believe should have made them more than a larger support from a wider circle, when the pulliathropists of the opposite race, when the that which they have accomplished, plus Neighborhood House should be a monum-例例 of this city and for those of us who have ever been of the same kind, have been of the same community in any land-CHILD WELFAIR Daisy C. Reed went a large share of the other section of the city. Many McLeod-Bethune, her and brilliant attainments have made her of the race in America today, and that is as the most important part of the work. She has had her successors, who have received the highest of our earnings to the co-opers of the small part of our earnings, which is, at present, the only one who has called to her, and has done in her afflicted time on the same day. She has, as she says, been a member of the community of Mrs. Mary McLeod-Bethune, presbyterian College, Dayton, Beach, Fla., to the neighborhood Club, Utopia Neighborhood House for 130th Street, served to focus attention on who have so successfully worked in the past year. The organization for the welfare of Negro children for the betterment of the race. There are her right or wrong, have found occasion to many of these organizations striving in their own for the betterment of the race. There are her right or wrong, have found occasion to many of these organizations striving in their own. The appearance of Mrs. Mary McLeed-Bethune, president of the Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Fl., to the home of the Popla Neighborhood Club, Utopia Neighborhood House for Child Welfare, 179 West 180th street, served to focus attention upon this little land of women who have so steadfastly worked in the past ten years in promoting an organization for the welfare of Negro children. There are many organizations striving in their own way to do what they can for the betterment of the race. There are times when critics, whether right or wrong, have found occasion to question the methods of many of these organizations. The Utopia Neighborhood Club occupies a unique position in the community. Few they are who will question this wonderful opportunity to do our race the most good by taking the young and having a hand in moulding these youngsters upon whose shoulders will rest the burden of this oppressed race when they will have reached maturity. Standing before an audience of highly intelligent and cultured Negroes at the Utopia Neighborhood House last Saturday evening, Mrs. Mary McLeod-Bethune sounded a keynote that has long found its reflection in the minds of our best people. In her brilliant way she paid tribute to the wonderful accomplishments of this band of self-sacrificing pioneers, who faithfully struggled to raise the enormous sum of $20,000 from their own people to erect a lasting landmark and carry on the work of those who are truly moved with a desire for the uplift of their own. What has been accomplished by these noble characters of the Utopia Neighborhood Club should stand as an example of inspiration to the ambitions among us. Instead of walking along the beaten path, which has always seen us securing help from the opposite sex, with whom we would have accomplished among their own. In spite of the many handicaps and almost insurmountable obstacles in their path, they have raised within the race this wonderful amount, which we believe should have its effect in bringing them a larger support from a wider circle, which should include those philanthropists of the opposite race, when they can with pride point to that which they have accomplished. The Uptown Neighborhood House should be a monument of pride to the Negroes of this city and for those of us who have occasion to pass, this concrete example of bringing to trition, a noble idea. We should be proud of the work of our organization—one that has its iron goal that most encomium of all things in any community in any land—CHILD WELFARE. To Mrs. Daisy C. Reed went a large share of the encomiums of this wonderful southern woman, Mary McLeod-Bethane, whose worth, as a woman of the race in America today, and that as it should be. Through sheet and hall, through the summer's burning sun, through cold and bitter nights. Daisy C. Reed plodded and worked, believing in that idea which she and her associates have sought to bring before her people. Through criticisms from the ignorant, through the envy and malice of the uncultured, through hardships, which is the price of achievement, went Daisy C. Reed to bring the story of her work, which will be a monument to her memory when she is called to the great One who made the things she has done in her allotted time on this muddane sphere. And so be it with these other women who have supported her and who believed in her, and through whom it was made possible for her to carry on this work which we will and must support. udent even by a hasty glance overtment of the Utopia Neighborhood the happy throng. It was the consensus of opinion future a midnight performance that the Utopia Neighborhood will be offered at one of the local Club would do well to attempt to theatres in behalf of the work be stage about four or five matinee done by the ladies who are dances of this kind in trying to voting the better part of their time raise funds for the splendid work to child welfare in Harlem. they are doing for the community. That such an affair would be one The S From The Soul of From The Sun-Chronicle. The Soul of the Negro From The Sun-Chronicle, London, England "WHAT a pity she isn't white." This was the remark made by a woman as I left the stage door the other evening. It was not the first time such a comment has been pressed. It is the painful burden of the colored people—the penalization for an accident of birth—to be made to feel out of focus with the rest of humanity. There are some people I have met who appear to find it difficult to credit a Negro with a soul. Perhaps they are prepared to admit that soul of sorors" but that it is on the same plane as that of the White race they refuse to acknowledge. years more ver Folia n ucl bu s. Un stil thin ho ha mud a beas pet dom. strung an t then in t ap mpos abina rd l utter there horned exis does resent drives d the those oush oush sen th a wha y tr uffer the the P any rate, that he has a soul not either different from their own They would learn something, perhaps, of the acute sensibility of his feelings, of his childish trust in human nature, of his humility and instructive generosity. For, when it comes down to a matter of solid fact, diversed from prejudice, the Negro instincts, all his feelings are white to the core. He may not be so sophisticated, developed as the white man, but he certainly not a human pariah whose rightful place is in the gutter. --- A few years ago this attitude towards color people was ver. marked. Today, but so much in evidence, but it still exists. Absurd and Unfair. There are still people who think that a Negro has about as much sensitiveness as a brute beast that has no part, dominated by strange complexes and desires. To them a white soul in a black skin appears an impossible combination. How absurd it all is—how utterly unfair! There is not a colorful man or a colored woman in this case not bitterly present the sentiment that drives them beyond the pale. If only those who conscious; or unconscious; outrage the sensibilities of the Negro knew—a as I know—who wounds they inlict, what suffer and miser they cause, the would view a man of color from different perceptive. They Mary McLeod-Bethune, president of the New Beach Fl. to the house of the Neighbourhood and Grand of Child Welfare, will attend upon this little attendant in the past ten years the welfare of Negro children. She is striving in their own way to do of the race. There are times when she have found occasion to question theizations. Mary occupies a unique position in the will question this wonderful opportunity by taking the young and having a person upon whose shoulders will rest grace when they will have reached a level of highly intelligent and cultured House last Saturday evening. She a keynote that has long found its most people. In her brilliant way she accomplishments of this hand of self are struggled to raise the enormous sum to erect a lasting landmark and carry it moved with a desire for the uplifted by these noble characters of the stand as an example of inspiration head of walking along the beaten path help from the opposite sex, with do good, these women have remained the many handicaps and almost insurmount, they have raised within the race believe should have its effect in from a wider circle, which should be opposite race, when they can with have accomplished.ouse should be a monument of pride those of us who have occasion to pass to remit a noble idea. We should earnings to the coffers of so worthy for its goal that most essential of all land—CHILD WELFARE. At a large share of the encomiums of Mary McLeod-Bethune, whose worth,iments have made her the outstanding today, and that is as it should be through the summer's burning sun, through seed plodded and worked, believing in states have sought to bring before her the strength and high hardships, which is the price of to bring the story of her work, which when she is called to the great One in her allotted time on this mundane women who have supported her and whom it was made possible for her still and must support. ment of the Utopia Neighborhood Club announces that in the near future a midnight performance will be offered at one of the local theatres in behalf of the work being done by the ladies who are deft in voting the better part of their time to child welfare in Harlem. That such an affair would be one of the most successful in this city. Soul of the Sun-Chronicle, London, England BY FLORENCE MILLS There is a little song I sing on the stage that indicates something on the Negro's attitude towards Harlem. He is very much like a small boy flattening his nose against a pastry-cook's window and longing for all the good things on the other side of the pane. Never had no happiness. Never felt no one's cares. I'm just a lonesome bit of humanity. Born on a Friday, I guess. Then it goes on: If the sun forgets no one. Why don't it shine on me? I'm a little blackbird Looking for a bluebird, too. 1 MISS FLORENCE MILLS There, in a nutshell, you have the inner feeling of the colored people. There is something plaintive about that little song that harmonizes with the tinge of melancholy which is always present in the Negro soul. He wants so badly to "belong" and as yet there is no place for "S him. But there is not the slightest the doubt that the status of the Negro ririe is generally not worse. Color harrere are oppressing and he is getting his foot on the ladder of equality. There are still Negroes who are tio NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 24, 1926 Step Up, Ladies and Gents, This Way for the Big Show Step Up, Ladies and Gents, This Way for the Big Show A Monster Affair With an Appeal to All Desirous of Doing Good at Xmas "Iink lemonade! Popcorn! Peanuts! Here y'are, laydecs an' gemen, for a dime, the tenth part of a dollar, an' see the greatest collection of freaks and sensational misfits ever gathered together under one tent! The Human Pin Cushions! JoJo, the Dog-Faced Man! goes without saying, for the ladies are well known to the theatrical profession and would have no trouble inducing a large number of the leading white and colored performers to appear for such a benefit. A number of well known men in the community have volunteered to work with the Utopia in trying to raise the $25,000 needed to carry on the work. Seldom has a drive by an organization of this kind been received with the enthusiasm which marks the efforts of those making sacrifices towards placing on a firm basis a charitable institution which comes before the public seeking aid after the heroic service which made it possible for the club to raise sufficient money to erect the building on West 120th street. The "Spirit of the Utopia" will seep into the innermost reaches of Harlem within a short time and a larger number of poor mothers forced to go out to labor will enjoy the benefits of what is being done in their behalf by this noble band of Harlem ladies. lynched simply because they are Negroes, but there are also colored men who are barristers, doctors, prominent musicians, actors, poets and writers. And their number is steadily increasing. In America, despite the very real prejudice that exists, the Negro race is rearing its head in all branches of social life. In England where the color line is practically nonexistent Negroes have achieved a virtual equality. Only a few months ago a Negro poet in America produced a volume of verse that proved to be a best-seller. Critics were astonished at its insight and its delicacy of thought and feel. But it is a hard struggle. I know for I have been through it. For years before I became a success and the poor smiled on me I struggled against adversity and prejudice. When I was born I was just a poor pickaninny, with no prospects but a whole kinney of sorrow. If parents worked hard for me a good education, and it was obvious that would have to The First Hung. One day when was playing in the street with a number of other children a white comedian who appearing lose to my home my me and took ace. From him learned my first song; "Don't learn my little pi- ranity." That was the beginning. At the age of four I appeared with him on the stage with the prince intention of sing- ing my little song. Half-way through I saw a black-faced co- mingian standing in the wings wait- ing to go on. His make-up was so startling that I broke off in terror and had to be led off the stage weeping bitterly. From the age of eight, when I appeared in a production called the "Sons of Ham." it has just been one long fight for success. Always there was the body of my color bar- ring the way. That I was able to win through at all was due to sheer determination to rise superior to prejudice. Blanco, the Snake Eater! Git away from that elephant, little boy, before he mistakes you for a peanut! Here y'are!" The picturesque, colorful, ever-absorbing atmosphere of the circus still grips us in this twentieth century as the fondest memory of childhood. The smell of the sawdust, the crack of the ringmaster's whip, the whole frenzied mass of joy usually found under the big top will envelop the Savoy Ballroom, 14th street and Lenox avenue, during the monster Xmas charity bazaar, carnival and circus to be held at the famous ballroom for one entire week, every afternoon and evening, beginning Monday, December 6. and continuing until Sunday night. December 12. All the glamour of the circus: Pungent, memory-laden fragrance of the sawdust ring, thrilling growls from the animal cages, the smell of the sawdust, the hoarse cries of the barkers, the applause of crowds, a mighty, magnificent extravaganza scintillating with novelty, dominating with excitement, rippling with emotion, agitating with action—step up, ladies and gentlemen, and see the big show. The Savoy Ballroom is giving to the people of Harlem what can honestly be called the biggest event in Harlem's history. A fund is to be raised from the proceeds of the circus week for the purchase of Christmas baskets for needy families of Harlem Ballroom in Welco CHANC PANET 3 for Welcomed CHANCELLOR PANETELAS EXTRA IANCELLO PANETELA 3 for 25 CHANCELLOR PANETELAS EXTRA The new DISTRIBUTED BY Metropolitan Tobacco Co. New Jersey Tobacco Company Lincoln Theatre Lenox Avenue at 135th Street This Week—Special Holiday Thanksgiving Lincoln Theatre Lenox Avenue at 135th Street This Week—Special Holiday Thanksgiving Prog DRAKE and WALKER And Their All New Production STEPPING BABIES 35—PRINCIPALS—35 Super-Special Photoplay Program “VARIETY” The Strangest Picture You Ever Saw Super-Special Photoplay Program "VARIETY" The Strangest Picture You Ever Saw PHONE HARLEM 2058 AQUI SE HADLA DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST 420 LENOX AVENUE --- established place in this large community, the management of the Savoy believes it a duty to create a fund for such a purpose to do its bit for those less fortunate people who depend for their holiday happiness upon the kindness and charity of others. As a result, a gigantic program embodying an entire circus, with the wild animals, freaks, crows, curiosities, concessions, prizes, contests, hands, peanuts, popcorn and pink lemonade, will delight the populace for one solid week in exactly the same fashion as a real honest-to-goodness circus. A crew of fifty carpenters will commence working at midnight on Monday, December 6, erecting booths, concession stands and the like, a corps of electricians will light the exterior and interior of the Savoy, building in true circus glory. Decorators will busy themselves transforming the beautiful ballroom into a maze of circus environment. Persons who visit the Savoy during the week of December 6 will stop and gasp at the wonders wrought in a few hours of intense work on the part of scores of workmen. No event in Harlem's history can compare with this extravagant program. P. T. Barnum himself could give the public no more than they will get during Circus Week at the Savoy Ballroom. Every afternoon during the week will be devoted to various children's groups, as well as to the crowns. omed! CHANCELLOR NETELAS EXTRA The new CELLOR TELA 25¢ Theatre at 135th Street Day Thanksgiving Program Photoplay Program IETY" Future You Ever Saw AQUI SE HADLA ESPAÑOL COR. 131ST STREET SONG RECITAL Bv LULA ROBINSON-JONES COLORATURA SOPRANO LEON S. ADGER at the piano AT NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155TH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE, N. Y. MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 6, 1926 Tickets can be bought at 174 West 136th Street, Tel. Bradhurst 0277, and 125 West 130th Street (St. Luke's Office) Tel. Morningside 7328. BOXES, $6.00 LOGES, $3.00 ADMISSION, $1.00 Music by John C. Smith, Orchestra M. & S. DOUGLAS THEATRE LENOX AVE. COR. 142nd ST. Live Days — Beginning Saturday, Nov. Has Fairbanks in "The Black P The Love Story of a Bold Buccaneer (Positively First Run in Harlem) S. ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145th ST. May, Sunday and Monday — Nov. 27, 28 Has Fairbanks in "The Black P Greatest Pirate Picture Ever Made (Positively First Run in Harlem) AFAYETT Five Days — Beginning Saturday, Nov. 27 Douglas Fairbanks in "The Black Pirate" The Love Story of a Bold Buccaneer (Positively First Run in Harlem) M. & S. ROOSEVELT THEATRE Saturday, Sunday and Monday Nov. 27, 28 and 29 Douglas Fairbanks in "The Black Pirate" Greatest Pirate Picture Ever Made (Positively First Run in Harlem) LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOV. By Weinglass Presents His New Shopping the Tra WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOV. 29 Dewey Weinglass Presents His New Hi Stopping the Traffic A RIP-ROARING REVUE WITH Weinglass — Flora Town — Blonden Rivers — Lomax & McAllister — Mari Rhae — Billie McLaughlin — Jas. Allen — Bertie Baker — "Slim" The A CYCLONIC OCTOROON CHORU Dewey Weinglass — Flora Town — Blondena Brown Cecille Rivers — Lomax & McAllister — Marie Moore Bertha Rhae — Billie McLaughlin — Jas. Marshall Lee Allen — Bettie Baker — "Slim" Thomas A CYCLONIC OCTOROON CHORUS Also the Following Feature Photoplays Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1 Dec. 2, 3, 4, 5 "THE MIDNIGHT KISS" Lionel Barrymore in "THE BELLS" SHUFFLE ALONG The Greatest of All Colored Musical Comedies BENNIE BUTLER, the Popular Editor of THE INTERSTATE TATLER Will Wire Reports of the Howard-Lincoln Football Game on Thursday. The Results Will Be Announced From the Stage. STATIONERY, CIGARS, Etc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pen Repairing Complete Line of Men's Toilet Articles Death-Defying Leap Taken by Acrobats in "Variety" GLORIA ADELE WORLD'S FAMOUS COLORATURA SOPRANO Discoverer Bird Bell Quality Voice. You Can Sing With Sore Throat. Tone Over Breath. Tone Out of Throat. Also Forming Opera Company. 612 West 112th Street Tel. Cathedral 7966 RUMMAGE SALE EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FUR COATS New York Has Never Before Seen Such Values $35 Some Worth $200 to $300 When New SOCIETY WOMEN of New York. Newport and Southampton formerly owned many of these wonderful Fur Coats. Beautiful fur coats in Hudson Bay Seal (Dyed Coney), plain and trimmed, with beaver, skunk, mink, squirrel, marmet, etc., etc. All lengths, but slightly used, at $35 each. SPECIALLY PRICED 3 Natural Mink 2 Persian Lamb 3 Hudson Seal 5 Natural Squirrel 2 Flat Caracul 6 Raccoons 6 Silver Muskrat 2 Jap Mink 5 American Broadtail 3 Beaver 4 Hudson Bay Seal 2 Nutria Open 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Gallerie Lafayette 851 Sixth Ave., CORNER 48th ST. Take Subway and "L" to 50th Street Station Emil Jannings Featured in Unusual Drama of Show World Partners. Boss and Artnellii. World's greatest acrobatic duo. Partners—yet deadly enemies. For sim Artnellii has enticed the soft, dark-eyed dancing girl away from giant Boss, who is infatuated with her. Boss and Artnellii. Whirling through their famous trapezge act at the mammoth Winter Garden, one hundred feet above the audience. Suddenly a hush falls on the thousands below. The climax of the great acrobats' performance—the startling three-fold death-defying lean has come! Boss glances down for an instant at the sea of fascinated eyes, far below. Through his jealousy, maddened brain a thought flashes. If Artnelli should tall—if he (Boss), should miss by a fraction of an inch his partner's wrists as they come flying toward him—the girl!—the There, in a few words, you have one of the big "punch" scenes, which take place in Paramount's latest production, "Variety," which arrives at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday. The film was made in Germany by the Ufa Company. Emil Jennings and Lya de'Puttl are the featured players. "Shuffle Along" Scoring Big at the Lafayette Miller - Lyles - Sissle - Blake Show Still Away Above All Things in Its Line and Due for a Big Week Down at the Lafayette Theatre this week they are presenting one of the few shows you will have to up sit forty-eight hours in attempting to find anything even bordering on the suggestive. And this same show, when in the original, proved better than any argument that a clean, wholesome production could hold the people in its grip better than those things which must depend up suggestiveness to get along. We speak of the present edition of "Shuffle Along." One but has to close his eyes and listen to the music to be wafted to those days when Miller and Lyles and Sissle and Blake sewed up everything down on Broadway. The average person, learning that "SHUFFLE ALONG" SCORING AT LAFAYETTE Read the Letters from Our Many Readers that original cast is not with the show, would imagine that "Shuffle Along" has lost its attraction. Nothing further from the truth for a glance at the program will show a number of favorites in this edition who are more than holding their own and making it possible for us to say that this same show could easily pack 'em in for two straight weeks at the same house—if not longer. Those of us who had the good fortune to witness "Shuffle Along" in the original will never lose our taste for the music and the story, a rare comedy which the first note by any orchestra will instantly recall. And for this reason, if no other, it does not take any prophet to predict that success will be the result of the showing at the Lafayette this week. The long list of performers with the splendid list cast shows the following names that will add a share in drawing people to the house: like Paul, Louise Williams, Mary Barbee, Bob Hamilton, Coley Grant, George Nixon, Edward Jackson, Martha Copeland, Irving Jones, Paul Floyd, Angelaene Plenty, Sidney Easton, Joe Simms, Walter Crumbley, Claude Lawson, Addison Carey, May Barnes, Billy Moore, Reginald Yorke, Roy Holland, Bert Howell, Anna Smallley, with the "Smoky City Four" which includes Udell Davis, Billy Ralls, Johnny James and DeWitt Davis. With Johnny Woods putting over his dancing it will be like the old days to you when you see "Shuffle Along" at the Lafayette. Dewey Wineglass Promises to Stop the Traffic Dewey Wineglass will return to the Lafayette Theatre next week with what he tells us is a wow, entitled "Stopping the Traffic." The last time Dewey appeared in his own presentation at the same house he brought us a fine little vehicle which he assembled without having to resort to the stuff so many others seem to think is necessary. A glance at the advertisement, appearing in another part of this issue will disclose a number of well-known performers supporting Dewey in this, his latest. Along with the feature photoplayers billed for showing the same week with "Stopping the Traffic," another banner week should be the result of the efforts of Manager Frank Schiffman. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24. 1926 About Things Theatrical HOWARD THEATRE MANAGER REMEMBERS WHITNEY. Washington, D. C., Nov. 16, 1826. Romeo L. Dougherty. Care of Amsterdam News. N. Y. C. Dear Mr. Dougherty: Enclosed please find check for $25 and would greatly appreciate your kindness in seeing that same reaches Mr. Salem T. Whitney. Am a little late in waking up to this benefit, but am kept quite busy here and overlooked the date of the benefit. Kindly extend to Mr. Whitney my best wishes for a speedy recovery and my kindest regards. Very sincerely yours. A. E. LICHTMAN. THINKS GREY'S ANSWER TO SCHIFFMAN GOOD. Nov. 20th, 1926. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty. Dramatic Editor. The Amsterdam News. New York City. My Dear Sir: The article by Mr. Grey is indeed a most complete refusal of all of the matters mentioned in connection with the strike at the so-called center of art. (I hold no personal friendship for the editor or Mr. G.) but you have no doubt given this community a much-needed service. The Amsterdam News articles on employment have been effective in Harlem, and show this to me. I hope the van organizations and leading citizens of which group I happen not to will appreciate the accomplishment by active co-operation. Begs to remain. 15. t. Grey is indeed a most com- posed in connection with the s- no personal friendship for the given this community a m culture, and since this is accomplis- hing citizens of which group accomplishment by active co- it is indeed a most complete refusal of a connection with the strike at the so-c personal friendship for the editor or Mr. G on this community such-needed work on employment have been wave this is accomplished I hope the var citizens of which group I happen not to enlishment by active co-operation. Beg The article by Mr. Grey is indeed a most complete refusal of some of the matters mentioned in connection with the strike at the so-called center of art. (I hold no personal friendship for the editor or Mr. Grey, but you have no doubt given this community a much-needed service.) The Amsterdam News articles on employment have been very effective in Harlem, and since this is accomplished I hope the various organizations and leading citizens of which group I happen not to be will appreciate the accomplishment by active co-operation. Begging Your most obedient servant, Elected Associate Member of the American neers March 14, 1924. No. 9747. Holder Workers' Union. Local 43. Syracuse. N. DOESN'T THINK WELL OF MRS. 117 Wes N BOL member of the American Institute 1924. No. 9747. Holder of ocal local 43, Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. INK WELL OF MRS. GARVIN 117 West 141s New York SOLOMON HARPER, of the American Institute of Electrical F. 9747. Holder of official letter Electr 3. Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 13, 1826. WELL OF MRS. GARVEY'S SHOW. 117 West 115th Street, New York, Nov. 15, 1926. Elected Associate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers March 14, 1924, No. 9747. Holder of official letter Electrical Workers' Union. Local 43, Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 13, 1926. DOESN'T THINK WELL OF MRS. GARVEY'S SHOW. 117 West 141st Street, New York, Nov. 15, 1926. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty. Dramatic Editor, The Amsterdam News, New York City. Dear Sir: It was out of common curiosity that I "Hey, Hey." Having acquired an acquaintance I was inured by that acquaintanceship to go in seeing it. Like all other plays that have come to have achieved the tradition of playing to a certain plays, it has not escaped falling into salaciousness. Until the play reaches Africa, where it vate from among the tribe a feminine rib, it which is normally decent and unaffected couldn't stand it when the barem of the head of the highest degree alternately engaged themselves in demons rare dexterity of manner the worst type of ever entered into the human mind. Each strove with might and main to best the other been more indecent. The persistence with which smutty and thrown to the public undoubtedly is repro consider it a rechron according to the ideas produced that it should be assumed that it gence to appreciate a real healthy and dexposed that I am picking on "Hey, Hey," and I am only taking occasion to express it would like to see become less obnoxious to DEMPSEY REMINDS US DRAMA START common curiosity that I went the acquainted an acquaintance and acquaintancehip to increase that have come to the Land of playing to a crowded, but escaped falling into the cemetery Africa, where it went, to describe a feminine rib, it travels decent and unaffected to ever on the harem of the African king were brought forward schemey to demonstrate how the worst type of body is human mind. Each wife main to best the other, and with which smutty and salacious undoubtedly is reproachful according to the ideas from child be assumed that the public real healthy and decent plicking on "Hey, Hey". My occasion to express my regime less obnoxious to public. D'S US DRAMA STARTED O Newerty. uniportunity that I went the other night to urged an acquaintanceship with the autumnal assistancehip to increase the interest I had have come to the Lafayette, "Hey, If playing to a crowded house. But, likeaped falling into the category of smut Africa, where it went adventuring to a feminine rib, it travels along over a cover and unaffected to the layman. But of the African chief restreat were brought forward, partly nude, lives in demonstrating to the public the worst type of body contortion that an mind. Each wail in playing here to best the other, and nothing could in which smutty and salacious plays are bredly is reproachful in intent, and to the ideas from which such plays assumed that the public lacks the intellect to play. Will I be on "Hey, Hey." My objection is generation to express my regret for a situation as obnoxious to public morals. It was out of common curiosity that I went the other night to see "Hey, Hey." Having acquired an acquaintanceship with the author, I was inspired by that acquaintanceship to increase the interest I felt in going to see it. Like all other plays that have come to the Lafayette, "Hey, Hey" has achieved the tradition of playing to a crowded house. But, like all other plays, it has not escaped falling into the category of smut and salaciousness. Until the play reaches Africa, where it went adventuring to excavate the tribe a feminine rib it travels along over a course which is normally decent and unaffected to even a layman. But I couldn't stand it when the harem of the African chief was reached. Here the wives of the king were brought forward, partly nude, and alternately engaged themselves in demonstrating to the public with rare dexterity of manner the worst type of body contortion that has ever entered into the human mind. Each wife in playing her part strove with might and main to best the other, and nothing could have been more indecent. The persistence with which smutty and salacious plays are being thrown to the public undoubtedly is reproachful in intent, and I consider it a reproach according to the ideas from which such plays are produced that it should be based on healthy and decent play. It should not be supposed that I am picking on "Hey, Hey." My objection is general, and I am only taking occasion to express my regret for a situation I would like to see become less obnoxious to public morals. DRAMA STARTED ON 135th STREET New York. 11/10/26. N. Y. City. Reading a recent issue of The Amsterdam eighth, enjoyed your comments on my re DEMPSEY REMINDS US DRAMA STARTED ON 135th STREET. New York, 11/10/26. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty. Amsterdam News. 2233 Seventh Ave., N. Y. City. My Dear Romeo: I have just finished reading a recent issue of The Amsterdam News and of course I thoroughly enjoyed your comments on my receptions of the good old days in Harlem. Those were the happy time Lots of hard work, but we enjoyed it and found our pleasure in it. I am grateful to our mentors associations of our co-workers, patrons. You know that anyone who has spent as many years as have in the old neighborhood cannot easily forget, and am like the oftimes we read about who always felt the call of the Klondyke. The is a clinging memory that will not down, and the interest I still retains in the doings "hp vonder" causes me to look for each issue of you paper with more than a little pleasant anticipation. hed reading a recent issue thoroughly enjoyed your con- did days in Harlem. Those w he had been in Harlem, the constant associations of that anyone who has spent porchhood cannot easily forget, who always felt the call of t hat that person had "came me to look for I have just finished reading a recent issue of The Amsterdam News and of course. I thoroughly enjoyed your comments on my recollections of the good old days in Harlem. Those were the happy times. Lots of hard work, but we enjoyed it, and found our pleasure in the continual grind and the constant associations of our co-workers and patrons. You know that anyone who has spent as many years as I have in the old neighborhood cannot easily forget, and am like the old man who had about a dozen of friends that will not down, and the interest I still retain in the doings "up yonder" causes me to look for each issue of your paper with more than a little pleasant anticipation. By the way, I am not alone in this respect, for my friend Billy Burke devours everything pertaining to theatrical comment in the Amsterdam News as eagerly as I do myself. His stay in Harlem was not so prolonged as my own, for he remained at the Lincoln but one year, and what a year that was, with his popular stock company, which presented many of his original plays as well as some of the Broadway hits. By the way, Romeo. I think he felt a little hurt at your ignoring his big type. I also attracted to the Lincoln whille you were the elegance and refinement of the patron who visited the Lafayette to view dramatic shows. For you know, and everyone familiar with Harlem knows, that the first effort along dramatic lines to be made by colored players in Harlem was under his guidance. Don't get me wrong in this, Romeo. Billy isn't actually peeved, but he did say: "Some day I'm going to make it my business to drop in on my friend Mr. Dougherty and refresh his memory; sort of recall to his mind that the Lincoln stock company was the torrenter, the Lafayette company was the dealer, and that the Lafayette did not attempt to offer the drama until ten years company had been disbanded. The management of the Seventh Avenue theatre at once saw their opportunity and made the switch, and when they did they corralled all the popular players which Mr. Burke had trained, and of course a goodly number of lovers of the higher branch of entertainment followed their idols to the Lafayette. They worked extremely hard while the work was new to his company and he was of their success, as was Mrs. Downs, who had always been alert for anything that would raise the plane of entertainment she was offering, and she was keen to develop the talent for dramatic work among the colored actors. And, boy! what a company that was that Hilly put together—with my help—I fatter myself that I was pretty well posted the capacity of action and was popular in the secrecy and when they were lined up the first house aire, there wasn't much to be criticized in their work, and the cast was a hit from the start. We had an audience to be proud of at the Lincoln and a list of boxholders who never missed a show. I can recall having closed the box office on many occasions as early as 7:30, with seats all sold and the standing room exhausted. No wonder the stock company was loved. Think of the cast—Walker from The Times, Clarence Muse and his wife Ophelia Wilke and Al Watts each exhibited talent—whatever that means—but they could act, and they did act, and they delighted thousands during their season of one year. I recall one thing in connection with "Bud Carey's Alibi" the play which Billy picked for an opener. It seems that he played the piece himself for many years on the road, and had written a star part that he would have played with Walt Disney. When he and so well did he fit the role that he became to be identified with the character. In fact he lost himself in the part, and he was often spoken of as Bud Carey. It became a part of him, as Joseph Jefferson merged into the character of Hip Van Winkle. I recall two or three other players, and of not the least importance either. They were Charles Oppen, and Dooley Wilson. Well, they each and their set of admirers and their following was loyal and kept the Lincoln Theatre packed nightly. I read in another column of this issue a condemnation of the vulture of nakedness, which seems to be the main attraction in the modern revues, and I wonder if there is still an element who would appreciate clean, wholesome dramatic productions if offered them. I wonder. Well, old friend, keep up the good work you are doing, and have been doing for so long that you are not the only ones who are moving on, for we cannot stop the flight of time. Perhaps we wouldn't if we could, for it is so, ad pleasant to think of the days that are gone. THE PUBLIC WANTS WHOLESOME PLAYS. One of the most potent institutions of the day is the theatre. Its influence is wide and varied. Unfortunately, this influence seems to be of late exerted in the wrong direction by many of our producers. The theatre has become a commercial commodity and it is being dealt with as such. This is the reason for the present parade of salacious plays that grace—or rather disgrace—many of our New York theatres. When asked why he produces this kind of play, the producer answers: It is the kind of play that the public want. Is this the truth? Perhaps it is the play that a certain element of the public want, but certainly this element is by far in the minority. No one has demonstrated this fact more clearly than Anne Nichols with her production "Alice's Irish Rose." This simple and appealing story of love that is Dear Mr. Dougherty: Mr. Romeo L. Dongherty. MAN GOOD. Nov. 20th, 1926 complete refusal of the secrecy of the editor or Air. such-needed sentiment have been I hope the van I happen not to operation. Beg DOMON HARPER of Electrical special letter Electr. 13, 1926. KEYS SHOW. At Street, Nov. 15, 1926. the other night to ship with the interest I aafayette, "Hey, house. But, its category of smut adventuring to along over a coon a layman B rested, partly nude, partly nude, to the public contortion that in playing her nothing couldulous plays are in intent, in which such plays lack the inimical objection is gen sweet for a sultant morals. J. E. TONBAN N 135th STREET York, 11/10/26 of The Anstera umbras on mr. J. taken from every-day American life is a lesson in tolerance. It shows the necessity of doing away with national and religious prejudices in order that the unity of mankind may be brought about. There is not a suggestive or smutty line in the play, yet it has broken all previously established theatrical records. It has been playing for the last five years at the Republic Theatre. has five road companies in this country, one in Melbourne, Australia, playing nightly to capacity houses, and one about to open in England. If the immoral play is the kind of play that the producer account for the phenomenal success of "Able's Irish Rose"? One fact alone is responsible for the success that this play has achieved. It possesses a clean and wholesome appeal that the public in general desire in the theatre. Some European Notes By Ivan Browning Liverpool, Eng. 29/10/26. SAM WOODING and his mighty orchestra opened at the Holborn Empire, London, Monday, and were a lot of joy. They are making a short tour of England before going to Paris, where they open of a night club. They have been very successful in Germany for the past year or so. Some band, I'll say: THE Versatile Three are in Ireland for three weeks, and cleaning up as usual. These boys are big favorites over here. OUR good friend, Arthur (Strut) Payne, the well-known bassist, is in Wooding's Orchestra. Mr. Payne is enjoying perfect health and looks it. He is dinner guest at the Browning flat in Doughty street, W. C. L. I. last Sunday. THE ever popular Scott and Whaley are in Newcastle this week, and holding their own as few teams can. It is indeed remarkable how will these fellows have done during their long years in England. They are a real drawing card everywhere over here and their heads are not in the least swollen. Regular fellows indeed: THE Duke and Duchess of York. With the Prince of Wales, attended "Bluebirds" at the London Pavilion last week, and this makes the second time in three weeks that the Prince has witnessed the Florence Mills show. THE revue is drawing some of the finest people in England, and since, dukes, lord, etc., are to be seen in the audience almost every evening. Besides Miss Mill, Johnny Hidden, The Three Eddies and the Southern Trio continue to be big features with the production. THE Four Harmony Kings are playing Liverpool this week, and return to London Monday, playing the Holiday being over here. They opened November 5th in Birmingham for a tour of the provinces, returning to London this time being busy. Still going and always busy. Cheerio until next time. AL BROWN, clever little fighter who knocks out his opponents at the Commonwealth Sport Club in Harlem when Jess McMahon ran it, arrived in Paris recently and is stopping at 3 June Sadilot. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS can be purchased at Daws Shipping Agency, Ltd. 4 Lesterle street, Lesterle Square, London, UK. The theatre. This paper is eagerly sought by colored Americans on this side, especially the performers, as they are always anxious to be going on in darlen in this CHARLESTON CRAZY IN AUSTRALIA Adelaide, South Australia Oct. 13th, 1928. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, 60 W. 12th Street Pub. Co. 135th St. and 138th Avenue. N. Y. C. N. X. U. S. A. Dear Rosemary: Just a line to say hello. We are doing work here on the Tivoli, Sydney; six weeks at the Tivoli, Melbourne, and we here for me, for you, and we which we will come to the two above towns for another run. Give everybody my best regards. Under separate um pending. I will send you a paper- tapier. If and you will see something of interest. He made a mistake when he said my people came from Charleston, Charleston crazy over here. I remail. Your sinceerly. JOK. SHEFFELL. Manager Southern theatre, pub. ad- ress. Tivoli Theatre, Sydney, Australia. The Populace Failed to Turn Out, but the Three Young Ladies Will Go to Washington That Howard-Lincoln "classic" staged alternately in Philadelphia and Washington - has been the means of creating certain ambitions in the minds of ambition promoters and again we note the another one to draw an appreciable audience to gaze upon the "Bathing Beauties." Long before "classic" affairs of this kind were thought of "Professor" Moses Fields staged the first big failure of its kind the New Star Casino, these at once updawn and with the same failure lack of it. On Tuesday evening, at the Renaissance Casino the contest failed to draw as the promoter had expected. We admire the display of unusual nerve on the part of many entrants in these cases, which serves only to prove that nothing stop some of us on our vainful cry. But everything was fine for the winners as they leave for Washington this afternoon. The fortunate ones number three, them the eleventh of the curls, Mr. Mitlam Walker, who won first prize and who is the same lady who won certain honors at another place some time ago, which were denied her. She was chosen of the people she incidentally thought she was entitled to first place. The others are Charlise Dogget, who took second honors, with Miss Bessie Mitchell taking third. May you root for the palm and we pray that you will not mistake Lincoln for Howard or Howard for Lincoln when you start to yell. and said, "Take it easy, boy, take it easy." I knew that I had hurt him. Whatever doubts I had entertained about beating the marvelous Harry Greb vanished. I felt in my heart that if I could get a fight to a decision with him I would be the next world's middleweight champion. I did not only feel it. At that instant I was sure of it as though the victory were already mine. I wasn't that, I underestimated Mr. Greb, it was simply that I had found myself, and that is an experience that comes only once in FISHEL 139 WEST 125th St Our Merchandise to Our Terms This Week's FLOOR Value $1 $9.7 Open Monday and S Butte and Now s Jimm 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. Rock Gill Rob Calk TWO BOYS FIGHTING IN A STAR MINER'S B 149th Street One Week Beg These great, exclusive have starred on OK some of their many want them all. 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OKEH R © OKEH PHONO 15 West 18th St RACE R OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street, New York City Biggest Moment of My Biggest Fight By TIGER FLOWERS. (Philadelphia Public Ledger.) One would think that the biggest moment of my little life must have come when I won the middleweight championship from Harry Greb in Madison Square Garden. It really was not though. That big moment dashed the first time I fought Greb in Fremont, Ohio. August 21, 1924. It was a ten-round no decision bout, and I was training to make the middleweight limit, despite the fact that the only way I could win the title under those conditions was a knockout. Mr. Walk Miller, my manager, informed me that I must come in over the limit of the class. "Tiger," he said to me, "I want you to win this fight, but not by too much of a margin. The big thing is to get a bout to a decision, with the championship at stake, and if you go too far ahead tonight we'll never get it." I could see his point, and it was well taken. But I wasn't sure I would be able to win by a great margin, even if I wanted to. for Mr. Greb was one of the fiercest marvels of the game, and had lost only two or three decisions in some 300 fights. We was in the second round that my big moment came—a moment that I'll never forget as long as I live. We were mixing it up in a lively way when I shifted, and shot a right under the heart. Mr. Greb tumbled into a clutch. NEW YORK CITY Geo. P. Ackert. 118 W. 44th St. H. Ascher. Bernardstown Ave. Benjamin Music & Novelty Shop. 19 3rd St. L. Kerbovitz. 487 Seventh Ave. Bloomingdale Bros. Inc. Bloomingdale Avenue Discie Music Shop. 538 Lenox Ave. Dishley Music Shop. 480 Lenox Ave. M. 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Columbus Music Shop. 4th St. & Washington St. New Rochelle, N. Y. C. Garro. 12 No. Lexington Ave. White Plains, N. Y. D. Nardecchia. 349 Mamuroneck Ave. Mamuroneck, N. Y. Vernon Music Shop. 40 W, 3rd St., Mill Valley, N. Y. Newark, N. J. CONNECTICUT Mark, N. J. Clifford Jewelry & Music. 60 S. Main St., So. Norwalk, Conn. Jewelers. 64 Pacific St., Stamford, Conn. M. Skigen. 136 W. Main St., Stamford, Conn. ELEVEN a lifetime. It was a flash of looseness joy; of certainty of my abilities; of the feeling that the reward of my years of struggles and obscurity had come at last. I breathed a little prayer of thanks under my breath, and then went on fighting. It was a year and a half later that my reward really came—when Joe Humphries lifted my right hand and shouted to the crowd. "The Winner and New Champion—", but it was an anticlimax to that moment of glory in the little Ohio town. Pacific Music Shop. 24 Pacific St. Newark, N. J. 78 Main St. Paterson, N. J. Park Music Shop. 18 Park Avenue Ave., Plainfield, N. J. L. A. Pascale. 188 Eighth Ave., Newark, N. J. Park Gate. 105 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J. J. Smelter. 258 Eighth Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J. Verdi Music Shop. 317 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. P. Witt. Morniston, N. J. * Site? NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV*24, 1926 _ - Best Sport Pages In Greater New York Many Will Remain in the City to See Clash of Colored and White Champs Renaissance Five Going Against Champions of the Metropolitan League Thanksgiving Night — To Tackle Essex Club of Bridgeport Sanday Night— Stops Crack Cliftons at Home Court ‘There will be enough attractions to hold the attention of the fun-loving people in the Greater City on Thanksgiv~ ing afternoon and evening, but ic is safe to say that_noth- ing being offered the public will offer more incentive to spend an unusually pleasent evening than that beirig, =r- ranged by the powers behind the famous Renaissance Five, Tor the first time i the history of basketball a real championship combination of white players, representing ne of the leading athletic organizations in the country, will mokie a colored team beiure a mtixed audience in Harlem, and that will be the big eceasion when the Renaissance line up against the Yonkers Five. champions oi the Metro-| politan Hasketball League. in a game which will carry more thrills in five minutes thaa most basketball games do ee athe entire fortreminute: period. TWELVE eae hate PENRO EE BERS Ee, Pgh ‘And this battle will take place at Manhattan Casino, the place which has seen the best in basketball be tore the country’s Iargest satker- ing of colored fans, Those Youk- ora players need GO imtroductiod ter recording the fact that they tiene leaders in the Metropolitan league. This should be sufficient ts any team leading this league snust be made up of the best basket yall players in Greater ‘New York. ‘and for the first time this year we are going to trail ‘along and wredict that the Renaissance Five sill find itself up against 2 com jnation that is going to make them ‘ay the hardest game of the sea- fon to win, Truth to tell, if Ren- lissance can win from the Yonkers fve at this time then ther are prepared to bring the Celtics here ts soon as possible. We under: stand that just a few more boxes: are op salé at Jackson's Drug Hore. 2305 Seventh avenue, for chis bis battle. ‘Aside from the big same which will furnish the Dig array of fans with all kinds of thrills, there are many features along entertain ment Ines to be offered, Then there Will be dancing from carly Sreaing until early morning. We make bold to say that this Thanks- Hiving night affair by the Renaie- fance will top everything they have attempted in the past and while they are playing what they hope will turn out to be a real classic in Washington, wo know that this big court affair will really be the imue classic of basketball in Great- er New York. ‘Another championship encounter will take place when the popular Long Island Lassies, white, engage with the Gibraltar Gitis in a rum for the girls’ basketball champton- ship. The Long Island players are bringing a big batch of rooters fo help them against the loca) play- ers. Ob, ft will be 2 dis. night, ciright, alright, with everything big in basketball, dancing and enter- tainment at Manhattan Casino this ‘Thursday night. RENAISSANCE IN VICTORY AGAIN ‘The Remaissance Biz Five took the Ciffton ensign into custody at the Renafssance Casino last Sun- day night before a packed and jam- med witness stand in the Casino. The score Was 42 to 31. ‘The game was much easier for the home bors than the score indi- cates. It was merely a warming up exercise for the big tilt on Thanksgiving night when Dob Douglas’ understudies meet A cer- tain Yonkers team that was cood enouch to win the Metropolitan League championship iast year. “Pappy” Ricks was fecling par- ticularly fine,-obviously. for__he knew no forbidden territory. From all over the floor he hooked in whors that pumped out of the faith- tui galleries rounds of boisterous cheers, Exactly seven timex he was able to negotiate the trick from the field aad once from the fifteen-foot mark, netting 15 points for the oceasion. Fiall and Exre Satteh, glorifying the American tennis star. cach dropped in a trio ot doubledeckers and two free throws. Rut next to Ricks in the scoring department was Clifton’s diminu- tive but dangerous forward, Pur- cell, with 11 points, one of which was a foul shot. Hart, a guard. vank @ iro of each varlety.for § nolnts, The score: ESAS CEES eae 6.F. leks feveete T Pupeell french Hiatt to..3 2 cd@igan, £...2 2 Saunders, ¢..1 3 + Frost, 0-20.10 & Sieh 2 BBE aS SeuNe Excg. g ARTEN Berek & oe as iw 2 oe Wolverines Wart Games Herman Seaton, formerly one of the outstanding workers with the Mpha Physical Culture Club. ix again to the fore. This time Her. man eames as the leader of the Walverines, a baskethall team which fs seeking cames with the eet of them. Thosr desimnus of rotting honked np with a real com: hination ean write to Seaton. at 157 West 140th wireet, New York, City. | CHAMPS AT MANHATTAN CASINO ee Al Brown Makes Great Showing in France HISTORY OF THE CLASSIC. Howard. Year. —Lineatn, B eeecsere 1892 see seeee 6 [permease serra? © caeeeces 1905 ei ieeeee 5 OD ceeecee 1907 -eerenee 5 S ceceeeee 1908 Vee 5 Becca 1909 fost. 8 5 ceceeees WIG 2220. O OQ voenaaee IST seseeees O 48 ceecseee WIZ areecene O | OL. WIS eo Cprerreeran () eeerean | BB eeccee WIE ool ow O ceeseeee 1998 vseeeee 13 O eeeeee $999 22 42 LL, 1920 see 8 Feels 198) ceceeee 13 | 12 ceeeeoes 1 sceveee | G ceenneee 1928 venreees 8 0 Leetle 1926 sles 38 O leeele. 1925 eee O Pitesiies W926 cece | Leena ee nee ee . For the twenty-second time since Band will play. 206 io” 892 the roaring Lincoin “Lions”| of the two schools wil and the charging Howard “Bloons”| ticipate. The Lincoln F wil] hold 3 bloody conference to de-|be accompanied by the f cide their ancient rivalry when the | ert C, Ogden Band of P? two meet in the annual football In the history of the « classic among Negro colleges at! test between Howard the Howard University Stadium,|and Lincoln University Washington, D. C. on Thankegir-|the Pennsylvania schoo ing afternoon, November 25, at two | ried of the greater gloi o'clock. j twenty-one games playe Preceding the game short dedica-| been tied, Howard lias tory exercises will be heid. The/and Lincoln has walke address is to be made by Honor-|ten. Not since 1920. able Martin B, Madden, Chairman | “Bisons” ruthlessly = w of the Committes on "Appropria-|“Lions” to the tune of tions, U. S. Honse of Representa: | the Howardites been a! tives. Mr. Madden hes always been|over their roaring rive Geepiy interested in the growth and j year it eeemed certain t ‘progress of Howard — University, |thet Howard had the dnd particularly in the establish: {chine, but the best th ment of the gymasium. armory } could get way a 0 t and athletic field project. Dr,| was much discussion of Mordecai W. Johnson, Prorident of | the like in the Howard ¢ the University, will preside andj Whether that jinx, of - ‘speak. Dr, Emmett J. Scott, Sec-! was, pas been successf retary-Treasurer, will give a short this year ig what all c history of the effort to secure these ; ball fans are anxiously [facitites for Howard. Dr. F, P ‘sec. Certaloly the sis Davis. Chairman of the Board of; pitlous. Howard bas ¢ Athletic Control, will also spezk.:ber present season wh ea eran | When They Met ee & Sa oe es D5 Ce ate as Rae : g ee ' ., J Ae oh acy Ye eae ; Chick Suggs. Jimmy Walsh (Referee) and “Honey Boy”| Finnegan, Photographed Before Their Fight Here. Fin- negan Won, and Claims the World's Feather Title, es: Suggs Was New England Featherweight Champ. Captain Hilton Slocum F ay “ a AG GSE 8" Be be B & % s Ok eS SRR Nig ya —" eA a rE a ; ee i SSE aes. te Rees eS: Ge eee 2 Rea oe Ct 2 See h bs : i gE 7 gd & 7 Nees oy ae ae pee ea ee ae a Rome ee ae eee ig, IES aE SU annie en Se Pe Oe RSet ASS. PV Se Se Reem ee OS PRR Rae oS Be te eer: I The Popular Floor Leader Will Lead the World Cham- pion Renaissance Five Against the Yonkers Five, Cham- pions of the Metropolitan League, at Manhatten Casino Thanksgiving Night. eee The Howard University ROTC! record of victories. while the Lion Bega will play. The football'teams jlas sumfered many ycats and Berthe two schools will also par-| scratches at the hands of ker op- fipate. Phe Lincola rootery ‘will | ponents. The “Bisons” have beaten be Qicompanied by the fumous Rob-j oue team which beut Lincola, und were Ogden Band of Philadetpliia. | have deveated another team which t Cine history of the classic con-} the “Lion” could only tie. The two test between Howard University! teams are Wilberforce and West {eer Pincoin Cnlversity thus {ar.{ Virginia, respectively. But practi and Janasgivaaia sebool has cut-{ cally the same thing happened last Hed off the greater glory. Of the; year tuo. Past performances don: twenty-one games played, six ‘have | mean unsthing with Lincoln when been tied, Howard has won tive. thdt school ‘comes up against deem mcoln has walked off with | Howard, So it’x simply a ease of fan Not since 1920, when the! sitting and waiting. 'Bisons” ruthiessly mauled the! The cue stands as follows: Cozch “Lions” to the tune of $20, have! young of Lincoln can ulways be re- the Howardites been able to winj tied npon to whip into shupe over- over their roaring rivals. [ast | night « team that will not give the Soar ft seemed certain to everyone | Howard rootors a chance to sieep. That Howard had the better ma-! and Coach Watson of Howard has thine, but the best that machine jthis year a machine whose. record Could get was a 00 tle. There| makes one sit up and tke notive. Gas much discussion of Jinxes amd |So, putting two and two together, The like in the Howard camp. there should be plenty of blond aud ‘Mchether that jinx, or whatever it;sand when the “Lion” and the was, has been successfully buried ; “Jsison™ meet next ‘Thursday. this year is what all colored foot-| See ea ‘ball fans are anxiously waiting t0{ nec. Certainly the signs are pro pitious. Howard has gone throush cher present season with a cleav record of victories. while the Lion las suffered cnany years and scratches at the hands of ker op- ponents. The “Bisons” have beaten one team which beat Lincoln, und have defeated another team which the “Lion” could only tie. The two teams are Wilberforce and West Virginia, respectively. But practi cally the same thing happened last year too, Past performances don’: mean ansthing with Lincoln when thdt school ‘comes up against Howard, So it's simply a case of sitting and waiting. The case stands as follows: Cozeh Young of Lincoln can always be re- led upon to whip into shape over- night 2 team that will not give the Howurd rooters a chance to sleep. And Coach Watson of Howard has this year a machine whose. record makes one sit up and take notice. So, putting two and two together. there should be plenty of blood sad sand when the “Lion” and the “Hison™ meet next ‘Thursday, LEE WINNERS Regardless of where ther hail (from, it would seem that Canadee ‘Tee always manages to get thelr number before their arrival. Note how, at the Walker Athletic Club fast Saturday night. he again brouzht his hefty wallop into plas amd sent another pretender tothe fistie throne to the resin in the first round. ‘This time it was Juan Shifolo, an aspiring youngster, who thought to him would fatl the good fortune of stopping the knockout streak which has been with Cuuadee ever since the days when he gallivanted in the amatcurs—days but a few months vack, . In the star bout of the evening -Rruce Flowers aguin came through winner when he Jambasted. Bert Brown, a much-tuuted mitt maz from Montreal, Canada. The only thing that Brown showed against [Flowers was his abifity to assitat jlate a great deal of punishment. for ‘the colored fighter unleashed -a | murderous right that found its rest- |inz place on Brown's anatomy ALL NIGHT LONG. | Since the coming of the new |management to the old Common- [Weealth. Flowers hax been given a chance and he has been making |zood. ‘The colored ‘izhter from the far end of the city also enjoyed fa- vor in the days of Jess McMahon, 'bnt his performances had reached ‘ihe stage of that mediocrity which ‘did not add to his popularity. Hav- ‘ing regained favor by hix recent performances, ft ts safe to conclude that he will be seen in action at the Walker A. C. often. THEY HEARD,OUR VOICE. The plen we have made for a chance for the upstanding colored fishters at. the Walker A.C, was heard, and the coming Saturdar sight’ Jack McVey will go in ‘MAKES GOOD IN FIRST FIGHT : Brown K. 0's Merio in : Third Round at Salle ; Wigram Laporte Given Decision Over “Al Gener, the Eskimo- | Russian, in Ten-Round Bout _ PARIS. France, Nov. 16.—-Al- Brown, the Panama bantamweight, displayed the fact that he was there when after two rounds and a frac- ‘fon of battling he laid Merlo, the French evack, down for the count. ‘This was Brown's first fight in ‘Europe and be made.a wonderful impression. | Ia the fret round it was a case lof the American fighter giving the | French boy a boxing lesson. Brown landed his left to the face ume after time witkont a return and he made Merlo appear toolish. | At the bell for the second round ‘Brown danced out of bis corner and he landed a couple of rights and lefts to the face, Then ft was a case of infishtps. Then Frown landed six hard lefts to the body and two right uppercuts to the ‘chin. | When the referee separated them, Merlo landed a right to the Jaw. Then Brown went in a hard jleft"to the face and followed ft with a richt hand cross to the jaw, It was then a-case of close fighting ‘with Brown Laving the best of it Just about as the dell sounded. Brown landed a lett to the body which he followed up with a right to the Jaw which sent Merlo to the canvas. Brown at the third bell went into the fight ina real business-like manner, and within the first half minute he sent Merlo down for 2 short count. When Merlo regained his feet ho was met again with a terrific right to jaw and again with a shower of blows he was sent down for a count of seven. Brown then forced Merlo to the opposite corner of the ring, then with a straight right to the face and two whips to the jaw with the short rights Merlo was sent down for the full count. The runninzup bout to tho Brown-Merlo fight war the much advertised hout between the Esk!- mo-Russian fighter. Al. Gener, and. the French battler. Laporte. who won on points. What the two fight- ers did not know about fiehting would fill a million books, although the hont entertained the crowd that jammed the Salle Wagram to ca pacity. We heurd of the Eskimo-Russian being fed up on bear meat for rev- eral days and about the boys he sent down for the count In Prague. but. after giving him the once over, I think the bear meat that he devoured in Paris did uot make. him very ferocious. judging-by the showing he made. and to make a good fizhter ont of him he needs more than bear meat to Teach that end. ‘The entertainment was one that satistled the crowd that packed Jeff Dickson's arena from wall to wall. and take it all through from start to finish it was one of the best that the popular promoter has put over this season, Gregory's Five a Hummer The ¥. M.C, A, had a vig blood feast Saturday vicht. George Gres: ers’s Y, M.D. thundering: herd si- leneed ihe New York Flashes by @ 309 coun. The Y. M.D. Light weights tred upon. the Metro-Dis- monds 26-17, and the “Y" Senior League team pushed the Frederick Douglass Jusior igh School Tepre- sentatives {ito the backsround 25 times to 10. = ss In the bis event: Gregory's herd stampeded through the by far out- classed Flashes’ defense and rang up 20 points against 6 for their op- ponents before the first half ended. in the meantime, the second re- werve of Gregory Preferred came {nto the fray to case the burden of the losers. With the Walker-Reese-Peters- ‘Jefferies-Baker ‘combine function- ing in the closing period, thert was nothing that could halt the Y, M. D. which {s an abbreviated man- ner of referring to the Young Men's Division. They won 30-9. Strangely enough the Flashes had nothing in the cast to deserve men- tion. They were miserably unsea- soned. © -” cp ee ae ee Watker, f.cu0F 3 Johnson -..9 6 Reel & Bote" l oo Borer G2 B Phoonbe est} Fentress 22001 2 Wilburn’ ns:9 0 fae eS 1 Jonneon est Rshingion ca «Yate eS 4 Adame feted 1 Gaffer, R20 1 BG 33 sgainst one of the best white fight- ers now in action fn these parts. Those in charge of the club will find ont the popnlartty af MeVer and@ will in fature place him more often on thelr cards. A letter from George Moore. wio is widely known here as the man- a Order Your Piano. for a y Christmas Now Z = From the Factory to Your Home = FAMOUS es ce “SOMMER” | Rn Somes (he ee ccc. A ee oe : ‘Action FE a ee ee — ee BUY TODAY Sosa oe ee BR AND USE IT 1 oe a a4 a a | ed i - o— ES : oxvcy | eens 8 : DOWR | Ourrepresentative Wi a will glealy call at ’ a 7 Bey PO uf tions and ex-/ Monthly ] pain the sa:- T pieased : Payments | eainduy- / Mail 5 ing di- aR FREE pe Seen : One dozen rolls, bench, factory pg / . R Jong guarantee and celivery OE Piano ON 4 within 25 miles. . BS. / Exchange a ay BY BUYING Be / seville R You SAVE DIRECT FROM R : THE FACTORY / Gentletieiis & & PUBLIC PIANO /:cpresewaiet°cin & : EXC GECO / without any obliga- . a HAN , / ers j ug FACTORY: J Name oo... eee oe ; 4 500 sth AVE. N.Y. / address .........50- ay Longacre a32e-8329 © / Telephone . oe: Rg By Be Sen yy et Sh te I am engaged in the practice of dentistry. Here is my standard of practice: “To serve as finely as can be done: to approach even the smallest detail with infinite pains; to spare no time—no cdre; to know through every scientific means that the den- tal work you get at 488 LENOX AVENUE is as perfect as is humanly possible,to make it.” This is MY AIM, and I hit the mark, Dr. H. Polk Surgeon Dentist . r | 488 Lenox Ave., Bet. 134th & 135thSts. : ESTABLISHED OVER TEN YEARS Y. M. D. Notes gAtithe Wont a5sth Street owen Suturday evening, the Young Men's Division team defeated the | New York Flashes by the overwhelming score of 30-9, This was un easy Vic- tory for thy branch team, but was Bot nearly as oxciting us the other games due to the apparent differ ence jn ability of the two teams, yet the game was spiritedly con tested. || The Y. Mt, D. quintet looked Ite ‘the proverbial “million dollars” in this engagement, for the pasaing, yhooting and all-around team work Was brillant, Of course, nllownnce must be made for the ‘oppunition. but it cannot be dented that Grex: on. he a M. D, mentor, ss Found. ng. into shape an aggregation tbat will be disputing the mythical cham: plonship when the season closes. At forward, Baker und Walker. have been doing’ afcely and at guard Jet fries and Adams seem to have the call, Peters of last year's squad holds down the center derth. When “Pete” xets going he is like a house ailre, “The understudies. Reese. Marshall, Phillips and Wash- Ington, are of high calibre. ‘The Y. M. D. Lightweichts, play. ing thelr frac same of the season. defeated the strong Metro-Dia. monds Lightweights by the score of 2617. This was a hotly contested Serap. Herp is another agsteration that must be considered. Eldrides and Hands etood out for the home team, while Taylor was the visitors’ ace. The prelim brought togecher the Frederick Douglas Junior High School team and the Branch Leasue team. The Junior High boys lost by_the score of 13-10, On Dec. 4 the Y, M.D. will op pose the strong Stags Club quintet. ager of Danny Edwards, brings the information that he has auotber sensation under his manazement, and we hope that the Walker A.C. will-keep {ts ear to the around for the coming of the biggest colored ‘michaser inthe county. x _ Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty This will be a hard pattie, as the jvonsensus of opialon 1s that the 'Staggs and Y. M. D, are two of que strongent ceums fm the amateur ranks. ——— TENNIS BODY ‘MEETS. TONIGHT me The first annual mid-year meet: frig of the Executive Committee of the American Tennis Association will be held on Wernewday even- Ing. November 24, at 9 o'clock, at ‘the residence of Dr. Harry S. Me- Card, 2005 Druid Hill avenue, Bal- timore. Md. This meeting is being held as a result of the amendments to the Constitution of the A. T. Ax | adopted at the St. Louis meeting. This amendment was sponsored UY | the New Jersey Tennis Association. and is looked upon as one of the many forward steps that the 4. T. ‘A. has taken. At the mid-year meeting the re port of the rating committee of the ‘A. T. A, will be recelved and. after | Qiscussion by the committer. will he accepted, refected or amended hy aemajority of the committee. af ter which the report. iu its final form, will be published in the press. THE POPULAR EDITOR, WOW! So popular ho hax never held au execntive position on a real news- Paper among Negroes. with all of his brilliance. Hah, then ha, hu. iia. Say, bozoes, your misery forces yor to grab anything you cau get. Tire popular editor: Lordy forgive vou, as you know not what you say. Don't. maxe us laugh, for the world will laugh with us, as We all cry Nein “When tires tall to stand | the grind, When blowouts get you sore, just aut two Generals on behind * You'll get them at our store.” Greenield Battery & Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6292-5387 Néw YORK CITY rk A Sy BELL & DELANY, Inc, 202 W, 135TH ST., *\ Near 7th Ave. HABERDASHERY You make no mistake when you! buy standard merchandise. Young and Packard Hats, Reis| Underwear, Ide and Phillipe’ Jones Shirts, Arrow Collars, Fuil Line of Evening and Full Oress Shirts and Vests, Our Prices Are Reasonable escapes ramet | NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Harry -PRAMPIN Laura School of Music —TEACHING— PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN} CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROM- BONE. CLARINET, SAXO} PHONE, BARITONE, VOICE) CULTURE, i Lessens in Theory of Music Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phcne Audubon 1987 New York City ADOLET 3: THENSTEAD SCDOT. OF MUSIC 263 WEST 129mm ST. Apt af Sri, se be Peputar, Jeaen te Pine Tikes Sax, rams Sucle farnithed for all aceasions Phone Audubon of50 DELLA M. SUTTON’S Melody Girls’ Orchestra and Music Studio Stusle for All Oecastons srg yoe yn, Otnedioxe, ASN aMO Sere ects ai Yprnatnarat Aves New York Ci Pecisaeb e ubdbe OO NEW HARLEM CASINO Corner 116th St, and Lenor Ars. Extensively Tenovsid, Wit Be SARE “SMaduie Niels aed Otber Shcint eine Ahi Chaer FstRetiox vite Backs dpe for Eucugenrnts Herbert A. Allen 3 IMPRESARIO Artists furnished. for all occw sions. Special attention iret) Churches and Schovls, 424 WEST 163R0 ST. N.Y. C. Rilings 625 - MRS. FRANK |. COBB (MARGARET HURKARIY AYER) THACHE OF SINGING MRS. KARL FEININGER DIANIST AND ACCONPASIST Nise atinrernange, Rene? Heatlgn Hremeh and German, etl Sealum nad Atvanend, Plane ap Eee annie ete Ma RA Rew Versi tenia Anes 3 New vork: “Tebpines scar BI Piano Bargains $75 Up Players vite ssid Upriehls sald seat iat excel TRAY Seine! using. reas, polishing. Teagenable Tat WOR Sunrantaed. IAMES ONFRONSKY & C0, 18. BYE SEN one aici oP » ~ HARVEY BAKER TENOR | Recital and Concert Arranged 3 The Narlem School 203 W. 139TH ST. BRAD. B13) Tultien in Piano and Volce Culture ee LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON’S sTUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. ROOM #4 Braghurst 3575 | | MALT — HOPS ) ENTRACTSAALT 12. s.V0Rs Enreka Malt Products 2250 SEVENTH AVENUE | Between 132nd and 1330 Ste Tens vonn cry Phone 724 Edgecomte SUPERIORS AGAIN RETURNED VICTORS McVey at Last at Walker Club Saturday Night Hoyt Moss, Former Star of Famous Boughs, Now in Lineup With the Popular Brooklynites — Next Game Carded for Thursday Night, Dec. 2, Against the Vonkers Professionals A rumble of approaching storm was heard from across the bridge, threatening the supremacy of a certain quintet gallivanting on this side of the East River. The Superior "Lightning 5" made it two in a row, defeating the Long Island Whirlwinds by a 29-18 score at Arcadia Hall last Thursday evening. The victory of the Brooklyn cagers was of the decisive and well-earned variety, proving beyond a doubt their arrival as a big time unit. The Long Island team, though threatening in the latter stages of the first half, never had a chance against their whirlwind passing and strong defense. With about sixty seconds of playing time behind them, "Al" Thompson, the pivot man, tossed the leather from mid-court. The sphere left "Al's" hands and wended its distant way ceilingward, towards the heavens bent, then dropped like an arrow, surely sent with plummit-like grace and vim through the net meter even touched the rim. Capt. Herndon followed his center with a double from the side, his first of a total of eight. The Whirlwinds, having great difficulty finding a hole in the Superior defense, resorted to distant hopping. Plate finally found the ring from center, but had his effort nullified when Holmes gave Herndon a long pass, "Sandy" cutting under the basket for a successful try. With about five minutes to go, Thompson was forced to withdraw from the game when he injured his knee coming out of a scrimmage. Hartlett replaced him at center and registered his first field goal of the season. Culnello was playing fine for the Whirlwinds, making a play out under the basket; he tallied while being fooled, but missed the free throw. His play brought the score to 11-9 at part time. fifty playing by both teams, the list of which was Plate's fine reeling of a long pass over Bartlett's shoulder, easily registering, Stevens, Herndon and Edwards were working together smoothly, Sandy and Steve divided seven field goals between them, keeping their team way out in front. Percy Holmes, the "little giant" of the Soon defense, showed at his best for intercepting passes and breaking up offensive plays. Percy is without a poor. Constantly with the Whirlwinds in certain scoring positions, they would find the little guard between them and the ball or moving it off the backboard. His playing has made him a great favorite with the fans. This Thursday (Thanksgiving) the Superiors are idle. Thursday evening, December 2, however, will find them pitted against Louis Garela's "Yonkers Pros." of Westchester Co. Louis believes his team will step up the Brooklynites. His lineup shows: Louis Garela, "Six" Garela (greatly of Renaissance), Monte, "Spees" Moton and "Hop" Hubbard. If the Superiors get over this combination a meeting with the Renaissance team will be in order. Another new face will be seen in the superior lineup. None other than Hoyt Moss, the Brooklyn favorite of Borough A. C. days, Hoyt hailed as the "boy wonder" of St. Borough-Alpha combats, has returned to basketball and is sure to be welcomed with open arms. Moss save the game up to complete his studies, but has now found it convenient to pull on his togs again. Watch him step! SHAW AND BAYES LOSE Billy Franklin of the 1920 Medical Regiment, weighing 157 pounds, closely defeated Henry Shaw of the 180th Infantry, in the six-round feature bout at the Twenty-seventh Division Train Armory last Saturday night. Franklin led throughout and was in danger at no time. The colored veteran, outweighed by six and one-half pounds, tried hard to make the battle interesting, and once or twice succeeded. but Franklin quickly smothered Henry's offensive. Franklin tired after setting the pace in the first three rounds and was content to coast through the fourth. Shaw opened this session with a rush, but, having taken a bad heating about the body in the early chapters, could not keep up Let Dr. Parrish Help You Get Your Health Back Many Who Felt Hopeless Have Been Quickly Benefited Under His Electro-Physiotherapy Treatments McVEY TOPPING WALKER CARD McVEY TOPPING WALKER CARD Jack McVey, claimant of the world's colored welterweight championship, and one of the most feared 147-pounders in the profession. will top the Walker Athletic Club's card next Saturday night. McVey is paired with none other than Bobby Barrett, the redheaded thumper of Clifton Heights, Pa., and perhaps the hardest hitter in the welterweight ranks. Whether or not Bobby will be able to connect with clusive chin of the shifty colored star is a question that remains to be answered. Barrett will have ten rounds in which to turn the trick. A corking good semi-final also has been booked. Pierre Gandon, the socking French wetterweight, who celebrated his American debut recently by a technical win over Kid Alberts at the Walker Club, is paired with Babe McGorgary, the Oklahoma Cowboy, who is quite a socker himself. This is one battle that promises an almost certain knockout. When two such clouters as Gandon and McGorgary start wining away at each other, someone is due to drop. the pace. Franklin hit the colored scraper with everything in the fifth session, and, although he rocked Shaw several times, Henry managed to avoid the canvas. Shaw was guilty of some rough stuff, punching Billy white he was holding one of the medico-trooper's arms and using a back-hand blow several times. Al De Silva of the Fourteenth Infantry, 123 pounds, defeated Dutch Eckhardt of the 214th Coast Artillery, in the semi-final sixer. It was a fast and interesting go throughout, with De Silva winning by a hailfare margin. Neither landed any effective punches, and not one moment did one of the boys seem on the verge of a knockout, but they were swinging every inch of the way, and neither took a back sten. A member of Uncle Sam's Navy, travelling under the nom de ring of Jimmy Valentine, 126 pounds, outpointed Kid Bayes of the 102d Medical Corps, 126½, in the third six. Valentine outpunched his trail-looking rival and he got in several snacks that landed with sickening thuds, but Bayes took them all without finching and gave Many men and women continue sickly because they have not had a thorough examination, including X-Ray, to find the real cause of the sickness. X-Ray Examination Offer During Next 7 Days Beginning with the large X-ray which permits actually seeing in and through the body. Dr. Parrish treatments cover practically the entire field of Electro-Physiotherapy in all its branches. Every reader of this announcement who has been ailing a long time should investigate this form of illness and happiness into so many homes where before was only continued sickness. Many people are needlessly going through life not getting out of it that they are sick, and happiness with its awful pain, and others have kidney trouble, where the poisons in the system are not being carried away, making them "all fagged out and with no way to work, oftentimes causing terrible sharp, shooting pain, backache, headache. Others have stomach trouble, where the food ferments, spurs inflammation in the blood, causes the whole system, causing headaches, constipation, nervousness, makes them weak, run down, fretful, and brings on dizzy spells oftentimes resulting in kidney troubles are, perhaps, responsible for more "half-sick," just about NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1926 They're Holding Their Own THE FOUR MEN The West 135th Street Branch "Y" Bowlers Scored Their First Triumph Over the Hard-Hitting Colgate Team of Jersey City That Defeated Them in Three Starts Last Year, Using Voting, Frazier, Gilder. Howard and Berridge. By "OLD IVORY" GREENLEAF is again World's Champion in pokes billiards in winning the laurels. He went through a field of ten as good pocket players as could be found. His runner-up, Rudolph, is to have a crack at the championship within thirty days. CLARENCE JONES and Bob Hernandez engaged in a match of 50 points Saturday, 19th. Score: Jones, 200; Hernandez, 190. Jones' high run, 22; Hernandez, 17. NEXT Saturday, 25th, at 4 p.m., at the Lefayette Billard Emporium, match game of 150 points—Brother Contest. Bob Hernandez vs. Ralph Hernandez. This match will decide a question of long standing as to which one is the best. A MONG those noted at the Emporium from out of town were B. Jones, Rutherford, N. J.; L. A. Glen, Mohlair, N. J.; George Wallace, New Rochelle, N. J.; and George Lafayette Billiard Emporium keyrings, compliments of the management. IT is a pleasure to watch Bell, the student, execute his draw and follow shots, which is the inside of billards. THE dates of December 1, 2 and 2 have been allotted to the newspaper men for their pocket billiard tournament at the Emporium. A full entry News, New York News, Hotel Tattler are expected. Louis Gareola, of the Amsterdam News, is now holder of the trophy. A handsome jointed cue will be presented to the winner. THE Lafayette Billiard Emporium is living in every way to please the customers with equipment and service on the floor and at their refreshment counter. EVERAL new rooms have been opened in the last two months, supposedly to take the place of those that do not like to work. I encourage the business by running a clean billiard room. Substantial your intentions by joining the organization of Billiard Room Owners of Greater New York. SAW Ed. Shaffer and W. H. Willis holding hands on Seventh avenue last week. Both are room owners and colored champions of bygone days. Shaffer was champion at straight rail champion pocket billiard player, 1889, of Boston. a very good account of himself in the punching duels. sh Help You Health Back Have Been Quickly Benefited Psychotherapy Treatments able to be around" people than any other diseases. Again, there are many women quietly suffering the countless pains and misery of some one of the many women'sills, when they short under the right treat- one of the finest equipped in New York. If you are not in good health, whether it is Manchac, Blood, Lunge, Heart, Kidneys, Rheumatism, strain, or injury, you don't understand, this card will entitle you to a consultation and a Finno-scopial $ 30 - THREE DOLLARS during the next seven days - November 21 to 28. DR. EDWARD PARISH (Ret. Park and Lexington Aves.) New York City Office Hours: Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Evenings, 6 to 7 Sundays and Fridays, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. only. Open Thanksgiving Day, 10 to 1 only. Buccaneers Take Opener ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 22. The Ashbury Park Elks went down to defeat before the Buccaneers, 36-16, in the opening basketball game at Waltz Dream Friday night. The Bues showed a powerful scoring machine with Stainfield, Queen and Pickles Howard, fourteen baskets. Green and Pendleton played good on defense, while the fans liked the floor work of Hayes, a newcomer to shore basketball. The visitors lacked shooting form, failing to score easy shots after clever passing brought the ball within the fifteen foot zone. They were handicapped by the absence of Stout, former Ashbury H. S. star. The Rinky Dinks won their opener in the preliminaries, deflecting the crack Trojans 26-18 in a thrilling contest. The Arctic Avenue Y. Juniors lost a heartbreaker 18-17 to the Ventnor Seconds. ASBURY PARK 30 DAY 30 DAYS TRI 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANO $22 FREE—Handsome Piano Lamp Music Rolls, Player-Plano Benc PAY $2.00 Handsome Piano Lamp. Music Roll Cabinet Rolls, Player-Plano Bench. With This Player-Plano PAY $2.00 WEEKLY A boy sits at a piano, playing a keyboard. A lamp stands beside him. FREE—Handsome Piano Lamp, Music Roll Cabinet, 50 Late Music Rolls, Player-Plano Bench, With This Player-Plano Offer PAY $2.00 WEEKLY GUARANTEED—Special for This Week Only 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. our factory, which is one of the most modern to-date in New York, we sell at frie on Easy Payment Plan. 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. See us before you buy. Making Pianos 80 Years. NEEDHAM FACTORY 520-522-524 WEST 48th ST. NEW YORK Without obligating myself in any way to buy, I would like to learn something about your amazing offer. NEDHAM FACTORY 520-522-524 WEST 48th ST NEW YORK obligating myself in any way to buy, I w something about your amazing offer. 520-522-524 WEST 48th ST. NEW YORK Without obligating myself in any way to buy, I would like to learn something about your amazing offer. AtA the NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Lexington Ave. Featuring Grace Giles' Famous Dancing Pupils In "A NIGHT IN DANCELAND" Best Music for Program and Dancing by the John C. Smith Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00 Children Under 12 years, 29 cent. Miss Margaret Brown Grade 2, 21st Avenue, Tolphon Leadhurst Grade 012, Miss Grace Giles, 19 West 131st Street, Morning idge Grade 1032 Howard... Forward... Morrison Queen... Forward... Keyes Green... Center... Vance Pendleton... Guard... Carter Pendleton... Guard... Brown Substitutions: Hayes for Howard Jackson vs. Stanford, Spencer vs. Green, Whitney, Gwynne, Flynn goals: Stanford (6), Queen (5), Howard (2), Green (2), Hayes, Morrison (2), Keyes (2), Vance, Whitney, Four points: Green, Stanford, Morrison (2), Brown, Keyes. SEEKING PLAY FOR GILPIN The Mayfair Productions, presenting Charles S. Gilpin in a revival of "The Emperor Jones" at the Mayfair Theatre, are now reading scripts in search for a new play in which to present Gilpin in after "The Emperor Jones" has run its course. Gilpin needs a new play with a great Negro part, and even the casual observer knows how rare these plays are. S TRIAL $223 Music Roll Cabinet. 50 Late With This Playet-Piano Offer WEEKLY of the most modern and work, we sell at factory Plan. FACTORY EST 48th ST. YORK any way to buy, I would like our amazing offer. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. THE BIG SHOW IS COMING TO HARLEM A SUPERB --- BREATH-TAKING EXTRAVAGANZA OF THE BIG TOPS! MONSTER XMAS FUND CHARITY BAZAAR CARNIVAL AND CIRCUS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Monday, December 6th TO Sunday, December 12th ALL THE COLOR AND CHARM OF THE CIRCUS ALL THE FASCINATION OF THE SAWDUST RING THE BIGGEST, MOST EXTRAVAGANT EVENT IN HARLEM'S HISTORY MATINEE EVERY DAY BEGINNING AT 3 P.M. SAME PRICES AS ALWAYS SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue.140-141Street SEE! for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. A for and get Dr. Fred I SKIN WHITENER PREPARE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. 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Swedish Massage, Medical and Surgical Gymnastics. Spinal Adjustments, Electric Baking, Cabinet Baths, Auto-Condensation, Diathermy. Violet and Ultra-Violet Rays, and other modalities used in Physiotherapy. Physiotherapist 2194 Seventh Ave. (at 130th St.) Phone Bradhurst 5351 Hours: 9-12 a. m. 5-7:30 p. m. IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES ```markdown ``` To Guarantee You Free E Spanish Nurse DR. EDWARD SURGEON Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Gas Administrator 301-303 WEST 125TH S DR. S. P SURGEON 2 WEST 1250 NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Yes, gentlemen We have coal on hand Place your coal order now "We Reserve the Right Wing" DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. Madison Ave. & 138th St. 4437 - Harlem - 4338 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe. Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kill the germs. WAKE UP! THE H. P. DREAM BOOK at all beading stories and news stands. This book means much to you. Your First Car Should Be a NEW NASH 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 Easy Terms If Desired 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 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. "DON'T WEAR GLASSES" call and see me. I will advise you without cost or obligation unless you are sure they are right for you. If you will Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Avenue. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE: Years of Practice In Extracting Thousands of Teeth Enables Me Extraction if I Hurt You in Attendance ROSENTHAL DENTIST Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Examination Free ST. (Corner 5th Ave.) K. ASH DENTIST Teaching Children to Lie KATHARINE D. HILL Most intelligent parents distinguish between the child's romancing, or sheer inability to know truth from fancy, and the actual lie, denying guilt or placing the blame for an offense on an innocent playmate in self-defense. There was a time when I was quite proud of the tact I used in dealing with the former, and of my severity in trying to cure the latter, but I have come to feel that in these latter efforts many of us — though well-meaning parents — have actually encouraged these very faults which we are struggling to correct. One day when I was chatting with a neighbor our respective children fell into one of those petty quarrels so common to childhood, and my boy interrupted our conversation with some weeping accusation against his little playmate. To my friend's natural chagrin at any unseemly action on the part of her child was added annoyance at the interruption, and her manner was actually terrifying when she turned to the little girl and demanded. "Did you hit Richard?" Self-defense being one of the strongest instincts of the human race, the child cringed and said, "No!" Evidences were against her, but still, and ever more emphatically, she protested her innocence. In vain I tried to persuade the mother to let the matter drop for a moment, and soon a hysterical mother was disgagging a hysterical child away, saying, "I won't have my child a liar. I'll make her tell the truth." She was exhausted when she came back a little while later to say she was convinced her little girl had been telling the truth from the beginning, for she had clung to her story even under threat of the whip if she dared to lie. Poor child! Almost forced to lie in the first place by the demand, "Did you do it?" and by the realization that confession would mean sharp and quick punishment, and then tormented into a hysteria in which she actually came to believe in the innocence she was claiming! And so it goes. We threaten with hand and voice while we demand, "Did you do it?" or ask a group of children standing in trembling realization of the punishment awaiting the calpurn, "Which one of you did it?" We know there is no instinct stronger than that of self-defense, and yet we ignore that fact, practically forcing the little child to lie and remitting his older brother. So with little children I have come to avoid these questions under most circumstances. They are having a hard enough time of it to learn to draw the line between fact and fancy without my tempting them in the face of one of the strongest instincts born in them. When it is absolutely necessary to learn whether or not the little one is guilty, I try to pry out the truth by some other method. And if the direct question seems advisable I ask it gently, trying to make it clear that my purpose is to learn the truth rather than to punish. There are very few occasions when it is either wise or profitable to ask which of a group of little children has transgressed. If we do so, they will very likely all claim ignorance or pass the blame from one to the other. And if by chance we discover the culprit, we are apt either to utter an anime warning not to let it happen again, or worse yet, to punish the offender before his comrades, tempting many of them to determine, whenever they are guilty, to lie cleverly enough to escape. When they are older, with standards more fixed and true. I shall be glad to put them to the test, but in the meanwhile the guilt is mine if I tempt the little ones beyond their strength. Orange Choir Heard In Recital. A choir, trained and conducted by Wilson Lamb, gave a concert Tuesday night in the new Orange High School auditorium. Central and Lincoln avenues, for the benefit of the Musical Art Forum of Orange. The choir gave numbers by Leslie. Hiles. Bach. Gretcheninoff. Coloridge-Taylor. Orlando d Lasso. Burleigh and Smith. Carroll Clark, haritone, sang two groups of solos. Cora Wynn Alexander was accompanist for the choir; Andrades Lindsey for Mr. Clark. When a splinter has gone very deep into the flesh, try to extract it by steam. Heat a wide-mouthed bottle and fill it two-thirds full with very hot water and place under the injured spot. The suction draws the flesh down when a little pressure is used and the steam in a few moments removes both splinter and inflammation. This method is particularly good when the splinter has been in for some time. Better an Eye-Glass Than a Glass Eye Take a hint. Have your eyes examined by Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist. $51 Lenox avenue. Established in Harlem 15 years. Jun. 21. That Splinter! NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 24. 1926 distinguish between the child's try to know truth from fancy, guilt or placing the blame for laymate in self-defense. There are proud of the tact I used in all of my severity in trying to come to feel that in these lat-ough well-meaning parents — these very faults which we are Deaths Reported Clores, Edward. 5. 426 West 163rd street. Cox, Ella V. 56. 180 West Eighty-second street. Eason, Thomas Hl. 56. 425 West 163rd street. Moore, Thomas. 50. 19 West 125th street. Richardo, Thomas. 41. 341 West 142nd street. Rodriguez. Amelia, 57, 1893 Seventh avenue. Van Buren, Edna. 17. 310 West 148th street. Wallerhagen, Anges. 62. 127 West 124th street. Mother Zion Church "Thanksgiving" was the subject of the sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Brown on Sunday morning. An educational mass meeting, in interest of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., was held at the J. C. Price Lyceum at 4 o'clock. The program was under the supervision of George W. Hodges. The speakers were: M. W. Adams, president; Prof. G. A. Towns, Dr. H. H. Proctor and E. A. Johnson. Under the direction of Prof. Leon S. Adger, director, the choral club rendered the music. A sermon to the Order of Foresters was preached by the Rev. Dr. Brown at S o'clock. Friday will be the closing night of the forty-third annual class leaders' fair. The senior choir, under the direction of Miss Katie C. Scott, organist, and Prof. C. F. LeGarr, chorister, will render a musical program. The subject of the morning sermon on Sunday, November 28, will be "Zacchaeus": evening, "Borrowed Religion." On the slick list are the following: Elena Goff, 2331 Seventh avenue; Mary E. Day, 227 West, 135th street; Louise Norris, 23 West, 136th street; Ethel Freeman, 261 West, 243rd street; Elementine Somersal, 27 West, 133th street; Selina Owens, 224 West, 137th street; Mamie Hargrove, 6 West, 150th street; Ella Hill, 446 Manhattan avenue; Evelyn Prather, Manhattan Hospital, Welfare Island; Mary A. Smith, 102 West, 127th street; Elizabeth Woolridge, 129 West, 144th street. Rush Memorial Church "Help from the Sanctuary" was the subject of the Rev. Dr. G. M. Oliver's sermon last Sunday morning. The text was found in Psalms 20:1 and 2 verses. Emphasis was laid on the comfort and help we get from associating with God's people, and by visiting God's holy sanctuary. The church is the first place to look for peace and comfort when in great distress. In the evening the pastor preached the second annual sermon of Thanksgiving to the members of the Anguilla Benevolent Society, Inc. On Thanksgiving Day union service of Mother-Zlon. Rush Memorial and Bethel-Church will be observed at Bethel Church. 52 W. 132nd street, at 11 o'clock. Dr. Oliver will deliver the sermon. Bush choir will sing. Sunday, Nov. 29, at 3:30 p. m. the Rev. Mrs. Carrington will deliver a sermon to the Missionary Societies of Rush Church. Special musical program. Mrs. E. P. Oliver, president. St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday, Nov. 21, was an eventful day in St. Mark's M. E. Church. The third Sunday dedication services of the new church were held Sunday at St. Mark's M. E. Church. The Rev. Ernest Lyons, the only living expassador of St. Mark's, delivered the sermon at the morning service. He preached on "The Power of Love." At the evening service the Rev. A. J. Mitchell, a son of St. Mark's, preached. The Southern Beneficial League was the guest of the church at this service. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., will address the J. C. Price Lyceum of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 W. 137th street, Rev J. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday, Dec. 5, 1926, at 3:30 P. M. Mr. C. Bion Jones, master of ceremonies. Music by members of various lodges and the Lyceum choral. Leon S. Adger, director: Lula Robinson Jones, President: Bessie Coles. Secretary. ELKS' DAY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 208 WEST 129TH STREET, NEW YORK Phone Morningside 1694 Obituaries DOWE—Miss Irene, of 52 West 130th street, after a brief illness 130th street in Philadelphia, November 10. Funeral services were held Sunday, November 14. Interment was made in the family plot of Tappahannock, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. W. thank their many friends for kindness, sympathy and floral tributes. PRINCE. William—Born in Imperia, Va., October 10. 1872, departed this life November 10, 1926, at 4:30 p. m., age 54 years, after an illness of ten months. Leaves to mourn his loss a wife, three daughters, one son, a sister and three grandchildren and a host of friends who loved him; but God loved him best. He was a loving and devoted husband and father, even giving to me and providing for his family or those who needed his aid, finding pleasure in doing charitable acts to bring happiness to others. "Life like this one off" reminds We can make our lives sublime And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. His devoted wife and loving daughters, son and sons-in-law. WHITE—The funeral of James H. White, Jr. of 215 West 130th Street, son of James H. White, will be held at 151 West 131st Street, Granville Parris, at 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 24. In Memoriam ANDREWS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Ruby Andrews, who departed this life one year ago. November 21, 1925. By her devoted sisters: James Taylor and Connie Webb. BAPTIST—George W. Baptist, who fell asleep in Jesus Nov. 27, 1918. Eight years ago today we parted. You left us agonized hearted. Oh true of heart, O dear beloved. Your death our greatest grief has proven. Although death life's bonds did sever We have parted not forever. We shall meet on that beautiful shore. And our spirits shall part no more. Wife, Lizzie Baptist: Daughter, Alice Baptist Hill: Grand-daughter, Alice Burton. CARY—Edna. In affectionate remembrance of our beloved sister, Edna, who entered life eternal November 12, 1923. We are thinking of you today, dear. Thinking of the past. Picturing you in memory. Just as we saw you last O. M. Cary, sister. JONES—Sacred to the memory of my dear wife, Victoria L. Jones. The year she was born, an entity since your demise. Two weary years of loneliness for me, but the last words of cheer that fell from your dying lips "Do the best you can until God calls you also" have cheered and supported my dreary hours and sorrow in my own arrows' pathway—Lovingly, your hus- band, Thomas H. Jones. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends for kind expressions of sympathy and contributions in the bereavement of my husband, John Thomas Ricke, who passed away Nov. 3, 1998, especially "The Crew of Train" and Mrs. Mary Lane, undertaker. Mrs. Louise Ricks. RUDOLPH GRANT Salem M. E. Church Quartet and Choir In The Rendition of "THE HOLY CITY" A Sacred Cantata by Gaul AT TOWN HALL 113 WEST 43D STREET Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1926 At 8:15 P. M. Special Interest! Are you going to let it pass? Are you blue, worried, or just yourself left far behind in the struggle for existence? Do you have the grip and the "pep" to put your daily task over gravy? If not, why not? "NUF SED." Special Incense, just arrived Ehse and Congo. Incense, especial Jerusalem incense, special Taleba incense, Perfumed Incense-Charcoal, special reunions of all descriptions; special religious incense perfume to help you personally; positively no mail orders. Delahy is always dangerous. Use our aromatic incense before Xmas. EDET EFFIONG 680 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 2-N Near 145th St. Phone Bradhurst 6085 Merton F. FUNERAL 208 WEST 129TH ST Phone Mo CARDS OF THANKS. I wish sincerely to thank friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings in my recent bereavement in losing my dear husband. William Mandleff. Sallie Mandleff. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox avenue. Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Rev. J. M. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Preaching, Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. X. Sunday, 11 a.m. Dorcas Missionary Sunday, 1st Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evening, 3rd Monday evening. Prayer meet- ing, Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office Photo Monument 7536. Public phone Cathhedral 10180. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 Boston, B. W. Broadway, Amsterdam, D. D., pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Munison services second Sunday each month at 3:20 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Munison services second Sunday each Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Prayer meet- ing every Thursday evening. Muni- sion society meets every Friday and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 W. 137th St. Rev. Josephine B. Brown, Pastor. Parsonage 555 W. 1360th St. 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school. 2 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Fri. Sunday School. Olokee, Pastor. Office at the Community West 136th St. Phone Audubon 6038. Nats free. All welcome. ALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor. Freaching at 3:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sun. 3:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Nilkena, Supt. Men's Bible Class. 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lvctown, 4 p.m. Sun. and 2:30 Thursdays; Frank Sundays; Preston, 2 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Press. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sun. BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. Z. ZION CHURCH, 5450 W. 128th St. G. 11 W. 141st St. G. 11 W. 141st St. phone Audubon 2760 sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday and Sunday school and Sunday school; Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's meetings on the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. THE PEOPLE'S METHODIST CHURCH, St. Lukes Hall, 125 West 130th street, Room 2, extends a corridor invitation to all services. Sund- day school 2 p.m. Inspiring and helpful preaching. Rev. G. H. Peets, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL TRESHYTE RICHMAN CHURCH, 123 W. 129th N. between Lexus and 17 Ave. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian Endearment Endearment on Tuesday evening. All are welcome to our services. dev. Jas. M. Manason, pastor. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 21st Street, Second Floor, conducted by Mr. M. Mrs. C. H. Mcallister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 1:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. Mcallister, Pastor. Oct.29-11 UNITY PRACTICAS CHRISTIANITY, 2525 Seventh Ave. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Every evening are welcome. Joe H. Johnson, Leader. Feb.11-12 Mrs. E. Harris, 220 West 142nd street. Spiritual meetings every Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 P. M. Sundays at 251 West 111th street. Apt. 2. at 8:30 P. M. All are welcome.—Advt. Spiritual Meetings, 180 West 135th street, first floor West, every evening at 8:30. Tuesday, Madame M. Childs; Wednesday and Thursday. Miss B. Rankin. All are welcome. Mrs. Lilly Boujour, president. Oct.20-22 Redemption of Souls Spiritualist Church, 111 West 130th street, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings 8:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Summers. (Advt.) A debate, subject "Capital Punishment," between Dr. Henry Bertrand, affirmative, and Mr. David Feltheim, negative, at Jehovah Jireh Spiritualist Church, 211 West 136th street, 8:30 on Thursday evening December 2. Contribution 35c. (Advt.) Nov. 24-27 The Rev. Oscar Walen. 16 East 129th street. Developing classes and spiritual healing. Wednesday and Friday. 12 to 2; Saturday. 6 to 10. Messages.—(Advt). Nov. 24-4f WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS C UNDERTAKERS and 162-164 WEST 13 PHONE BRADHURST 0512 FUNERALS OF I Distinction in Design, Highest Quality and Performance is the crowning qual- sirable features in WAINWRIGHT their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral Car. 1 Removal within city 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe. Use of Chap- casket covered in any color desired for $150.00 H. ADON HOW FUNERAL DAY 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspection OFFICE PHONE—9674 NIGHT PHONE—1164 RESIDENCE — 261 W JAMES VEAL, Undertak 212 WEST 145th ST., Near S I can save you from $25 to $50 on this benefit Bodies Shipped, A Lady Atten Telephone Harley MRS. LOUISE MORTICI WILLIAM W. HAR 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th We employ the latest methods of embal- ment, and our Spacious Funeral Chap- 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night Funerals Ranging UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 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 oak. 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, 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 reap this benefit? Bodies Shipped, My Specialty Lady Attendant Telephone Harlem N.S. MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and carving for the deceased. Our Innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our package Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 500 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up JAMES P. COLLINS JAMES P. COLLINS FUNERAL DIRECTOR—LICENSED EMBALMER 106 WEST 129TH STREET FIRST-CLASS SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES USE OF CHAPEL FREE BEN-24 W. 129th ST TEL. HARLEM 1641 NEW YORK CITY OFFICE TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 400 FUNERAL DIRECTOR—LL 106 WEST 129TH FIRST-CLASS SERVICE A USE OF CHAPE RES. 24 W. 126th ST. TEL. HARLEM 1644 NEW YORK CITY DIRECTOR—LICENSED E 106 WEST 129TH STREET T-CLASS SERVICE AT MODERATE USE OF CHAPEL FREE th ST. I 1441 CITY MORRIS Telephone Bradhurst 9442 W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Anna E. Gordy. E. Bray Pur HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENTH ALBERT SAUNI VID BROWN UNDER ESTABL Management of Anna E. Brown and M. Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. MADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMB 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMEALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ALBERT T. courtney and Efficiency The Best Service at Foreign Shipments and Accident Cases a Specialty Floral Designs and Fresh Cut Flowers Supplied THOS. H. KIRTON 89 West 134th Street Motto: Economy. 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KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0355 nd EMBALMERS 136TH STREET DISTINCTION Equality, Beautiful in Appearance quality that gives all other de- HT & DANIELS' FUNERALS Complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Key limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, napol Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 red or finished oak. Complete DOLPH WELL DIRECTOR Audubon 9239 Prices—Use of Church Free ation Invited. 674 BRADHURST 664 BRADHURST WEST 137TH ST. Maker and Embalmer Seventh Ave., New York on each funeral. Why not reap benefit? My Specialty Attendant Arlem 8221 E B. HART ICIAN ART. Assistant H & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. balming and caring for the deceased Embalming Room. Family Rest napol, with a Seating Capacity of Right, at Moderate Rates From $125 Up LICENSED EMBALMER TH STREET AT MODERATE PRICES PEL FREE OFFICE TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 403; Andhurst 0442 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown curvis, Assistant. DERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE T T. DERS FUNERAL HOME 106 WEST 136TH ST., N. Y. UNDERTAKER & ENBALMER BRADFURST 4160 Use of Funeral Home Free 10 Years' Experience Cayey and Satisfaction at 145th St. Apt. 2. Edhurst 3890 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 33rd STREET PARTS OF THE WORLD Most Dignified HT SERVICE J. COYLE AND EMBALMER T. NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" Tel. 7602 Edgecombe R. LEVIN NOTARY PUBLIC LICENSED EMBALMER MAGAZINE SECTION THIRD SECTION N. H. Hobbs, two remarkable volumes of Dr. W. E. B. Dr. Hobbs, written while he was a teacher at Atlanta University — "Studies in the History of the Negro Church" — he was good enough to assure his readers that the Negro Church and the Negro Ministry were the two most powerful influences for good, or for evil, in the Negro world. This was over twenty years ago. Nearly five years ago another great scholar of Negro life, Dr. Carter J. Woodson, told his readers in his book, "The History of the Negro Church," that "for years to come the Negro Church will be the greatest single influence for good or for evil in the Negro race." If these statements by these two most eminent observers of Negro life are to be accepted as true, and applicable throughout Negro America, it requires throughout no specifying of the point to definite and constant precis goal life in Harlem. For, Harlem disclaims any politic by most active in political s The church is let, readily BOOK MARY WHITE no something of the point to make this conclusion fit, with definite and constant precision, every phase of the Negro life in Harlem. For, while the Negro minister in Harlem disclaims any political pretentions, he is, politically, most active in political seasons. The church is let, readily, for political gatherings. BOOK CHAT by MARY WHITE OVINGTON "Tropic Death" BY ERIC WALROND. Publish West 48th Street. New mail $2.60. TROPIC DEATH" is the West Indies and the hot, devastating pound the land of its juice "long gasped for air, their and palpitating." Pictures pulses of rain, the carri- the dust. "Red mud flowed the tropical sea." "Sometimes Another time it would turn sun red." Pictures of the colon. "The row of leeher of temples," from which animal room "that the sun of an insect life that of sickness and poverty an health. TROPIC DEATH" is a series of vivid pictures of the West Indies and Central America, pictures of the hot, devastating summer, when "the sun had moved the land of its juice and squeezed it dry"; when "hugs gasped for air, their white breasts, like fowls, soft and palpitating." Pictures of the coming of the rain, splashes of rain, the earth murmuring under it. "Gone the dust." Red mud flowed over the land." Pictures of the tropical sea. "Sometimes it was so blue it blinded you. Another time it would turn with the cannon roar of the sun. red." Pictures of the housing of the workers at Colon. "The row of lecherous huts, the faces and flanks of treatments," from which one looked down onto a galvanized room "that the sun bristled." Pictures of peasant units of an insect life that crawls over squirming bodies, of sickness and poverty and death. Always pictures of death. For the title of this volume for shadows its contents. Each tale ends with the end of a life, it may be Beryl, her skinny body lost in her croucs bag frock, eating the dust of the earth in a time of famine, later lying dead, her stomach resembling a "windblown balloon." It may be the little boy Gerald, his father a heper, he soon to follow him to Palo Seco, or Ballet killed by a marine, or Ernest, diving for money and eaten by a shark, one thing you may be assured as you start in with a new acton, your portion, and death by honorable or disoblawnable means your end. Only once do you have a believing surprise, once the villain, not the virtuous, is taken. To those of us who know the West Indies as a pleasant winter resort, who have rowed out in the harbors and watched the policans dive for food, who have gone inland and seen the navyment of the rivers, who have admired the strong peasant women on their way to market, Eric Watrond's picture is like a stunning blow. One asks oneself, can it be true? Is life so terrific in this exquisitely beautiful and seemingly happy land? We saw laughter but Watrond sees little but tears. When happiness does come it is of a poor sort, transient for us to remember in a gone in time to be succeeded in a terror. One wonders whether many people will have the courage to finish a book which by its very title promises death as a constant companion. Mr. Walrond's style, while vivid and often beautiful, is at times trying. He has the modern method of making sentences out of words. Sometimes it is effective, sometimes not. He does not seem to realize that his milieu is unusual and that if he wishes us really to see the pictures that fond his mind he must take a little more paints in presenting them to us. He has so much to tell, such dazzling figures to show, such daring situations that he ought to do it in the way he may possible. I find, however, that he certainly condenses, his incoherence makes it necessary at times to reread not once but twice before the meaning is clear. Poetry, sickness and sorrow, these are the lot of the black people who move through "Tropic Death." Whether it is typical or not certainly each tale rings true. A sad picture of these British tropics. What a contrast to what Vanderbilt found in A. B. B. ed by Boni & Liveright, Inc., 61 York City. Price $2.50. By a series of vivid pictures of Central America, pictures of summer, when "the sun had and squeezed it dry"; when white breasts, like fowls, soft of the coming of the rain, murmurring under it. "Gone over the land." Pictures of it was so blue it blinded you, with the cannon roar of the housing of the workers at ous huts, the faces and flanks one looked down onto a gal- abristled." Pictures of peasant crawls over squirming bodies, and death. Always pictures of Surinam. One questions whether the difference is a matter of the temperament of the authors or whether, as Vandercook believes, savagery presents finer life in the tropics than civilization. A Busy Woman's Day Off There are so many things that I might do: Straighten the closets, tidy up the shelves, Sew all the loose snaps on my dresses, glue Clippings in my scrap book, or write letters. The books need dusting, but that takes so long. Because I always have to stop and read. I might call up a few old friends; it's wrong To let things like that go—they may be ill. I ought to wash my hair. I wonder how Some women keep themselves so groomed. I mount To shop a little, but it's too late now— I think I'll have some lunch and see a show. ELIZABETH KUSKULIS. Hugging Blondes Costs 50 Marks, Brunettes 20 LONDON.—The world-wide authority of the slogan "Gentlemen prefer blondes" just received a vivid illustration in a sentence handed down by a court in Wiesbaden, Baden, Germany. A local burgomaster imposed a fine of 50 marks for embracing a blonde, but only 20 marks for the same offense against a brunette. What is apparently a methodical German attempt to give the controversy a definiteness it has hitherto lacked in the case of the vellan execution by parisans of the thesis "Why not brunettes?" The German court's decision is interpreted in these quarters as a kick against the taunts of foreign publicity agents, and is really intended to provide an opening through which brunettes may rush back to popularity. Workshop Opened for Maladjusted Girls Of intense interest to Negro girls of New York is the announcement that the Vocational Adjustment Bureau of New York City has reopened its workshop for maladjusted girls. The bureau attempts to place girls in the work best suited to their mental and emotional capacit When white people desire to show some token of recognition of the Negro vote during a political campaign or convention, they invariably choose a preacher and make him an alternate delegate or spokesman. Dr. J. W. Brown, of Mother Zion Church, was alternate delegate to the Republican Convention in 1924. In the last campaign the Rev. A. C. Garner was selected to speak at the largest meeting which the Republican party held during the entire campaign, which was held at Madison Square Garden. When David Costuna, leader of the Nineteenth Assembly District, desired a colored man to make a speeck against the nomination of a colored man on the party judiciary ticket, as in the last campaign, he selected none other than the Rev. Dr. Emanuel Bolden, who, in eloquent voice, told the colored folk assembled that, "we must be loyal to the party and not raise the 'race issue.'" which was not true, for anyone with half an eye could see that the white people, through Costuna, had already raised the race issue themselves by refusing to designate a colored man on the judiciary ticket, and by insisting in naming a white man to that place, who, by the way, was a Jew, and who lost the office. With all of this actual participation of the colored minister in the political affairs of the community, it ties and makes surveys, studies and experiments to aid in placement work. Girls are sent to the bureau from approximately eighty social and civic organizations of the city. Under competent supervision the girls are trained in the workshop in occupations which are of therapeptic and under conditions as nearly approximating actual industrial conditions as possible, and are kept until they are ready to take their places in the industrial world. It is expected that co-operation will ensue between the Vocational Adjustment Bureau and the Harlem Vocational Committee. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson McDougall, secretary, a highly efficient organization which has long since given marked attention to the vocational needs of the Negro youth of Harlem. Hartzell or By W. "Old Umtali" is a fratern communities of Africa. "Hartzell" is another pass. And "Hartzell Training promise of looming large when cupation of central Africa is. As everybody knows, O. Rhodes gave to Bishop Joseph Episcopal Church for a missi zell began Christian work in tion of the Methodist Episcopal Plan Symposium on Race's Future Plan Symposium on Race's Future Negroes in all parts of the country are receiving these days a questionnaire on the future of their group and the sort of tactics that should be adopted. The "Messenger," a Negro labor monthly, is conducting the symposium. Many interesting replies have already been received from various sections of the country expressing widely divergent views. A Negro on the editorial staff of a large daily newspaper says "Racial consciousness makes for unhappiness. It augments the shortens the perspective of those who practice it. It engenders hatred by nourishing prejudice." This journalist holds that "Complete amalgamation of the whites and blacks is absolutely necessary to a solution of the race problem." The district manager of a large Negro weekly is "Neither for nor against amalgamation. It depends on the conditions under which it comes about." A prominent business man is in favor of complete separation of the races in every shape and form. The first group of answers will appear in the December number of the "Messenger," which is published in New York City. Questions: 1. Is the development of Negro racial consciousness (a definite group psychology—stressing and landing of things Negro) compatible with the ideal of Americanism (Nationalism) as expressed in the struggle of the Afroamericans for social and industrial equality with all other citizens? 2. Will this ideal of equal rights and privileges be realized within the next century? 3. If and when this ideal is realized, will it or will it not result in the disappearance of the Negro population through amalagamation? 4. The struggle for the attainment of full citizenship rights and privileges, including industrial equality, is to result in the disappearance of the Negro through amalagamation, do you consider the present efforts to inculcate and develop a race consciousness to be futile and confusing? 5. Do you consider complete amalagamation of the whites and blacks necessary to a solution of our problem? 6. Do you desire to see the Afroamerican group maintain its identity and the trend toward amalagamation cease? 7. Can a minority group like the Afrikaners maintain separate identity and a group consciousness, obtain industrial and social equality with the citizens of the majority group, and mingle freely with them? 8. Do you or do you not believe in segregation, and if so, in what form? THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1926 Bu EDGAR M. GREY to show some token of rec- curring a political campaign or choose a preacher and make for spokesman. Dr. J. W. Burch, was alternate delegate in 1924. Rev. A. C. Garner was se- t meeting which the Repub- lentire campaign, which was den. Reader of the Nineteenth As- colored man to make a speech colored man on the party campaign, he selected none manuel Bolden, who, in clo- d folk assembled that, "we did not raise the 'race issue.'" one with half an eye could through Costuna, had already lives by refusing to designate ticket, and by insisting in place, who, by the way, was free. participation of the colored airs of the community, it is Hartzell of Old Hartzell of Old Umtali By W. W. REID "Old Umtali" is a fraternal password among the Christian communities of Africa. "Hartzell" is another password. And "Hartzell Training School at Old Uintali" gives promise of looming large when the history of the Christian occupation of central Africa is written a century hence. And "Hartzell Training School" promise of looming large when the bcapuation of central Africa is written. As everybody knows, Old Urt Rhodes gave to Bishop Joseph C. H. Episcopal Church for a mission statezell began Christian work in Old Urtion of the Methodist Episcopal Chthere under his guidance and later it has spread until today the Rhode has four districts. The Christian and there are 6,000 Sunday school p As everybody knows, Old Umtali is the town that Cecil Rhodes gave to Bishop Joseph C. Hartzell and the Methodist Episcopal Church for a mission station. In 1900 Bishop Hartzell began Christian work in Old Umtali, the first mission station of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Rhodesia. From there under his guidance and later under Bishop E. S. Johnson, it has spread until today the Rhodesian Mission Conference has four districts. The Christian community numbers 7,500 and there are 6,000 Sunday school pupils enrolled in 90 schools, Hartzell Training School at Old Umtali is the chief center for these four districts. Radiating from here the Christian workers enter a territory of 62,500 square miles, the size of the States of New York, New Jersey, and Massachusetts. They have access to several hundred thousand native peoples, as well as 400,000 Europeans and Asians scattered on farms and in small towns. The towns, however, where many natives work in mines and on farms and as servants are now connected by good automobile roads. services of Hartzell Training School that each year it has a larger enrollment and a larger staff then before. It has now outgrown the buildings in which it has been housed since 1900. If it is to continue and increase in this training of well-equipped and practical leaders for Rhodesia it must have new and enlarged buildings. No new buildings have been erected in many years and old ones are crumbling away. The annual allowance of the British government for this institution was reduced this year. The "hub" of the Old Umtall Mission center is the Central Training School, recently renamed "Hartzell Training School" in honor of its founder. This school was founded in its elementary departments in 1900; in 1921 the first four graduates of the higher departments received their diplomas. The first four graduates came from four different tribes in Rhodesia. They are now pastor-teachers among their tribes people. One has been received into membership in the Rhodesia Mission Conference. Three members of the 1923 class have been received into Conference membership. These boys, just out of their kraals, without the backgrounds of Christian homes, have been trained at Old Umtall to take their place in the Conference on equal terms with missionaries from America. More than one hundred other men, all of whom have received training in this school though not all graduating, are serving as pastor-teachers in outlying mission stations throughout Rhodesia. Acquainted with the customs and way of living, they skilled in the native dialects, accepted not as foreigner but as native to the soil—they can carry on a ministry where the foreign missionary would often be seriously handicapped. THE CURRICULUM. The course of study at Hartzell Training School is largely designed to educate pastor-teachers. But the graduates are teachers not in the senior school. They are equipped to lead their people in their everyday life activities. One of the outstanding contributions of the school to Rhodesia has been made in the training of practical dairymen, practical farmers, practical industrial workers. On the 2,000-acre farm of the school these leaders-in-training are taught to test soil, to use fertilizer, to rotate crops, to raise a variety of vegetables, to use modern plow and the harrow, to irrigate the soil, to select and improve seed for planting, and to introduce new vegetables and cereals. They are taught to improve the breed of cattle, of sheep, of goats. In the industrial departments they make brick and erect brick buildings, to do black-whitting, to make simple articles of furniture and household decoration. In the medical department all acquire the rudiments of first aid and of brineg and sanitation. Some become qualified nurses. THE PLANT OUTGROWN. So successful have been the ser- strange that it has never owed it might be used to educate the value of the ballot. There are about 13,000 arouse churches — not to meet tendance — and if this number pastor (or from the white, if that he is a pastor), the rition, the difficulty would be ting the last campaign the chieducational institutions in Lowing services to the politic masses: Four mass meetings were one colored church (the First mentions at the general services, tial to voting, and advised to churches made special anno men were running for office, paign contribution to one of On the other hand, the week preceding and during tion, gave eight inches of s the importance of registration on the subject. Old Umtali V. REID password among the Christian word. School at Old Umtali" gives the history of the Christian ocititen a century hence. Umtali is the town that Cecil C. Hartzell and the Methodist station. In 1900 Bishop Hartzd Umtali, the first mission staal Church in Rhodesia. From ter under Bishop E. S. Johnson, Rhodesian Mission Conference arian community numbers 7,500 pool pupils enrolled in 90 schools. strange that it has never occurred to him his influence might be used to educate the members of his church to the value of the ballot. There are about 13,000 actual members of the various churches — not to mention the floating church attendance — and if this number received from the colored pastor (or from the white, for that matter, just so long that he is a pastor), the right kind of political education, the difficulty would be reduced to a minimum. During the last campaign the churches, as compared to other educational institutions in Harlem, contributed the following services to the political education of the Harlem masses: Four mass meetings were held in colored churches: one colored church (the First Emanuel) made announcements at the general services that registration was essential to voting, and advised the members to register; two churches made special announcements that two colored men were running for office, and one pastor sent a campaign contribution to one of the candidates. On the other hand, the New York Age, during the week preceding and during the current week of registration, gave eight inches of space advising the readers of the importance of registration, and wrote four editorials on the subject. vices of Hartzell Traning School that each year it has a larger enrollment and a larger staff then before. It has now outgrown the buildings in which it has been housed since 1900. If it is to continue and increase in this training of well-equipped and practical leaders for Rhodesia it must have new and enlarged buildings. No new buildings have been erected in many years and old ones are crumbling away. The annual allowance of the British government for this institution was reduced this year because of "inadequate building and equipment" reported by the school inspector. This necessitated the discontinuance of three teachers. Plans are already under way for erecting, as soon as building funds are secured, a central building to be used for assembly and administration purposes, and temporarily as a chapel for the large congregation, pending the raising of funds for a new church. The present church is far too small for present needs. The new central building will also have wings for the classrooms. And the proposed industrial department is needed for classes in carpentry, blacksmithing, brickmaking, etc. With a requisite equipment other trades will be added to the curriculum. The cost of these new buildings, outside of the library, including the making of bricks, which will be done by the men of the school, will be about $47,500. Funds for this enterprise are being received by Morris W. Ehnes, treasurer. Board of Foreign Missions. 150 Fifth avenue, New York City. AN EDUCATOR PRAISES I Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, chairman of the Commission of the Phelps-Stokes Fund which studied the educational conditions in East Africa in 1924, and widely known as a practical educator, has this to say regarding what he found in Hartzell Training School: "The departments in this institution are literary, Biblical, teacher-training, agriculture and woodwork. The boys and girls board and lodge separately, but are taught together; the teacher-training has recently been made co-educational. All the men were preparing to be pastor-teachers. There is a practicing school with 400 pupils, in which each student gets two to three months' experience in the year. The fee for entrance is $20, there is no fee for tuition, but the boys give half of each day at work to pay for their board and lodging. This plan is approved both by students and by the authorities. An interesting feature of the Mission is the Christian Natives' Location, where the people are being taught to live in clean houses in village fashion but with proper sanitation. In this location a Mothers' School is conducted by two missionaries' wives, where in addition to the ordinary injections, the household sanitizer are taught, and instruction is given in the care of children as to food, clothing, sleep and cleani- EDITORIALS --- SPECIAL ARTICLES REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS ness. Mothers also learn to tell stories and are shown how to teach their children to play and to sing. The Mission has, of course, numerous religious activities. Mention should be made of the printing press, the laundry, the orphanage for babies and the large fields of corn under cultivation." The testimony of the Phelpa-Stokes Fund Commission, of which Homer Leroy Shantz, Ph.D., of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, was a member, regarding the farm-training is of interest. "The teacher at Old Umatil is a first-rate practical farmer who approaches this subject in a way that natives can understand. The experimental plots, where he illus Christmas "Crisis" Article in Surve Christmas "Crisis" Publishes Second Article in Survey of Negro Schools The Christmas "Crisis," out this week, publishes the second article, on Mississippi, in the series of surveys undertaken by Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois on the Negro Common Schools in Southern States, pursuant to the gift of $5,000 made by the Garland Fund for this purpose. The first article, on education in Georgia, has already been published. The article published this month shows glaring discrepancies in the amounts spent on Negro and white schools in Mississippi, the figures given for a number of typical counties being as follows: In Mississippi, according to the "Crisis" report, there is no provision for the colored blind children and no school for colored feeble-minded children. In many counties Negro teachers receive less than one-third of the salary paid to whites, the Negro teachers' salaries in some Mississippi counties being as low as $20.13 a month. Although the whites have voted themselves consolidated rural schools, with up-to-date buildings and equipment valued at $9.461. The Bravest Man The Bravest Man in South Carolina By WILLIAM PICKENS THE bravest man in all man - Attorney Frede cases of the Lowman get the cases remanded for vented at least the legal lyn was the first cause for briagery of the State toward it THE bravest man in all South Carolina is a colored man — Attorney Frederick, who dared to appeal the cases of the Lowman boys and Bertha Lowman and get the cases remanded for new and real trials. He prevented at least the legal lynching that was in order, and was the first cause for bringing out the essential savagery of the State toward its colored citizens. Lawyer Frederick would have been lynched just like the Lowmans if circumstances had favored the lynchers. Frederick, as it happened, was not in reach when the lynching party was in action. was ever held. This proves again that Negro professional men are worth something to their race, even in the It seems to me that we have overlooked the bravest man in the whole business, as we have gone about recording and commenting on the revelations of that Aiken lynching, none of which revelations could ever have been made if Frederick had not had the extraordinary guts in the first place to go from Columbia to Alken and risk his head by coming in between the State House and the courthouse, less three people who had Beetle railroaded to conviction by what the New York World correspondent terms as "farecal a trial" as County White Amite $13.64 Bollvar 43.33 Conhoma 42.85 Noxubee 31.55 Washington 43.09 Tunica 63.12 Warren 44.50 Colored $2.58 2.26 3.21 3.00 2.97 4.40 2.03 The Amsterdam News devoted seventeen inches of space to information concerning registration and devoted several articles and editorials to the issues of the campaign. No one acquainted with the facts of the social life of the colored citizen would argue that the Negro press received as much support and esteem as the Negro Church. Yet, the colored press far outstripped the ministry and the church in stressing the importance of registering and voting. The possible number of persons whom the church might influence in their political thinking and education is about 30,000. Yet, for some unknown reason, the church refuses to recognize and see it as its duty to urge the Negro to vote in larger numbers. Even if it could be shown that the preachers have never had anything to do with politics, this would not excuse them from teaching the people their political duty. During an emergency all known and approved rules are suspended by nations and institutions. A great emergency now exists. The Harlem Negro needs political education, and every minister in Harlem should preach at least four sermons per year on the subject. In the Protestant Episcopal and Catholic churches such a program does not fit in with their church procedure, but in the Methodist and Baptist churches this conception of church duty has ever been held. trates the value of tillage, of the use of a fertilizer and of careful weeding, are really educative. Many of the pupils have made money by growing potatoes and onions. Useful lessons are given in animal husbandry. The crown of the agricultural work is seen in the native village where, with a splendid navigation, the natives have been taught to produce vegetable for market, with the result that all the market gardening in the town of Umatil is now in the hands of natives. Numbers of natives may be seen going into town late at night and early morning carrying their produce. The Mission has helped the natives to help themselves." Phi Beta Kappa's Sesqui-Centennial The 150th anniversary of the founding of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity will be celebrated throughout the United States during the week of December 5. This society, which has been useful in encouraging and developing scholarship and scholarly ideals, was founded at the College of William and Mary, Williamburg, Va., in 1776. 651, there is not one such school for, Negroes in the State. The State has spent for white teachers' homes $729,750 and not one cent for Negro teachers' homes. Many Mississippi counties are reported to run their Negro schools for only four months in the year, although in the same counties may be found consolidated rural schools for whites running nine months. For the only colored college in the State, the legislature declined to make an appropriation of $10,000 to a similar sum from a benevolent organization, although the legislature recently appropriated about $5,000,000 for the white colleges of the State. "The Crisis" announces that the next article in the series, on Negro Common Schools in North Carolina, will be published in the February number. In the Christmas number, besides the article on Schools in Mississippi, there is a detailed account of the funds received by the "Crisis" from the Garland Fund. Other features include: a first prize poem by Ama Bontempa: "Thoughts in a Zoo," the second prize poem, by Countess Cullen's novel "Nigger Heaven": "The Shambles of South Carolina" by Walter White: "Swamp Moccasin," a prize story, by John F. Mathens, and poems by E. Ralph Cheyney and Edna Lou Walton. was ever held. This proves again that Negro professional men are worth something to their race, even in the South. There was not a white lawyer in South Carolina, perhaps not in all the South, with courage enough to do what Frederick did. Even the white lawyers who had been appointed by the court in the first instance to "defend" the Lowmans, so as to make their outlawed fight to the outside world—even these white lawyers, who did nothing, were afraid because their mere names had been on the side of the Lowmans—were glad for the judge to apologize for their being "compelled" to be named as lawyers for these victims. Frederick hag shown, as Scipio Phi Beta Kappa's Sesqui-Centennial Phi Beta Kappa's Sesqui-Centennial The 150th anniversary of the founding of the Phil Bett Kappa Fraternity will be celebrated throughout the United States during the week of December 5. This society, which has been useful in encouraging and developing scholarship and scholarly ideals, was founded at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., in 1776. The principal event in the forthcoming sesqui-centennial will be the dedication of the Memorial Building at William and College. Membership in the faculty is conferred in the leading colleges on universities who are among the best scholars, and is for scholarship only. Today the total membership of Phil Beta Kappa exceeds 50,000. Not less than 5,500 of these people live within a radius of fifty miles of Fifth avenue and Forty-second street. The following Negroes are some of those who have been elected to the fraternity: Edward A. Bouchet, 1874, deceased; Anna F. Broadnax, 1908; S Joe Brown, 1888; Sterling A. Brown, 1921; Roscoe C. Bruce; John W. Cromwell, 1906; James D. Carr, 1891; deceased; Countee Cullen, 1925; Collins Davis, 1924; William Allison Davis, 1924; William H. Dinklin, 1912; Bertram W. Doyle, 1922. Also Samuel Herman Drer, 1918; George S. Ellison, 1920; Joseph F. Brundel, 1912; Jesse Fauset, 1906; Rudolph J. Fisher, 1919; Francis Grant, 1917; Herman H. Hostle, 1924; Dorothy M. Hendrickson, 1920; Alphonse Heningburg, 1924; Leslie P. Hill, 1906; Emile T. Holley, 1925; John Hope, 1919. Also Charles H. Houston, 1915; Pery B. Jackson, 1919; William Jefferson, 1920; Ernest E. Just, 1920; Wily Lane, 1979; David A. Lane, Jr., 1971; Mercer Langton, 1901; Percy Julian, 1920; Alain LeRoy Locke, 1907; Carlyle Clarke, 1925; Mercer Cooke; Mary E. Ling, 1221. And Rayford W. Logan, 1917; Alexander H. Martin, 1936; Robert N. Mattingly, 1919; Clyde C. McDuffe, 1921; Hortense Mitchell, 1921; John Mitchell, 1921; Irvine C. Anna 1920; Montgomery, 1917; William Pickens, 1994; Melva L. Price, 1925; Francis E. Rivers, 1915; Pan Robleon, 1919; Bobbie B. Scott, 1920; Clarissa M. Scott-Delany, 1923. James Scott. 1918; Theodore M. Selden. 1921; deceased; Lucie W. Spence. 1923; Valaures Spratlin. 1920; Walter B. Thornhill. 1925; William Monroe Trotter. 1934; Lillian A. Turner. 1935; Salle Alexander; Edwin Morgan; Elizabeth West. 1923; J. Ernest Willdins. 1925; Gladys A. Wilkinson. 1923; Robert Shaw Wilkinson. Jr., 1924; E. C. William. 1982; Frances H. Williams. 1919; Edward E. Wilson. 1982; Gussie Emanuel. 1926. Jones showed in the Lorraine, Ark, cases, that a Negro lawyer is invaluable to the ultimate protection of Negro people. And very often these lawyers are doing people which do not come to the light of publicity. Many an humble Negro's property has been saved from economic rape by the honesty and loyalty of some Negro lawyer. But South Carolina has always produced brave Negroes—as witness the slave insurrectionists and the great Shields Green, an illiterate Negro, who was at Harper's Ferry and, with the possible exception of John Brown, was a slaveholder. Let us all honor Frederick, the hero of Columbia and Alkame S. C. SIXTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1926 ee ess FURNISHED ROOMS ——— H AVE, 2194--Nicely furnished Rom with ll conveniences. Re- cpectable peorle. Simpson. Novzs2t HAVE, 2272 Private farvished thgie room. Leftwich, -Brad- hare TT AVE, 2064 ‘near 188e SL)— Sratiy farnished rooms, ‘Nov.2sae —_———— JPAvE, 2085 (near 21st St)— Hhsauful rows. all convent- saces, $F UP. Nova7st i Fave. 28% (Apt. 61)—Fur- dished rooms to let. “Reasonable Sint use of Jwuise. Call after 4 Pat. w_ Now. Ht FAVE, 265 VAL 3)—Nice fUratshed room to Yet for a singh pentlema3. Now. 12! FL AVE, 198" (ADE. 16)—Rooms Le ‘yespectable. mien or ils: Questor. Telephone Universite 100, Novdrst TL AVE, 1907 \Apt, 61—Large. jheave. foours, reavonable; par Tiet floors. vlectric, “steam, slay Catestelass, Call atl wees. Flores. Novtt TLAVE, 1989--Furnished rooms, Veit. airy, ruening Water: re Jpeiable couples er men.‘ Apt Be Outdo-tt HAVE, 202 (Apt, 51)—Room or couple, HAVE. 2hi9 tApt. §)—Large ont, steam tad electricity. farmhom. ‘Nov. 43 Ave. 2h (Cor Werth St. {pt 7)—Furntshed ‘room, couple we single. ‘Nove 242 IDAVE, 2927 (bet Teist_ and fad Ste. groand oor southy— Heatly firulslied rooms: single ‘cewon or couple: relined people aly. Ses, Williams, PAVE, 1950 (ze, Apt 28)— Seftiy furnished rooins for mau ind wife: single, “ LANE, 21 (Ape 3) —Large umished room to et, all coaven- ences. Nowoeat WAVE, 2is0 vat 18h Su Seat room for single party: pri Vere: S00. Crawtord. i AVE, 1680 VApr, 10)—Laree, dry, outside room, with quiet amily, Nowseit ave, 1960 vApt Is)—Fure ‘ished Tooms. qarge, light, Tuu- sing water, private, respectable ‘ealemen onkr, Nov2est iT AVE, 1967 (bet i1Stma and Tech Sts... 2 dights!—Furnished ‘vom, steam. electrie, shower ‘ach, for single woman, #5. Allen. hone Cniversity 2096, AVE, 196s (Apt, 5)-—Neatls Ernished. rooms, for single or ‘ouple. Phone University. 4784, "Robinson. WAVE, 2137 (ApL @—Neatiy umnished rooms, Call evenings. Morningside 7985. ° WAVE, 2026 (Apt 1)—Fure tehed room, elevater vervice, H AVE.. 2438—Small turaished ‘von with Kitchenette: al im- vrovements. One ilight 1m back, call all week. HAVE, 2619 (Apt. 9)—Bedroom snd parlor, furnished. Call 6:39 aaa. AVE, 2181 (cor. 12ist St)— wit light’ farnished or unfurnish- ‘d| Tooms, steam heat; reason- ‘hie, : HAVE, 2613—One nice private ‘vom, Up tront. to let: electric Haht. steam Neat: reqitires sin- sie han or Woman, Mrs, Will ans. ‘ADHURST AVE. 52 (Apt Is. orner 145th St—-Furnished room o let to retined man or woman. Pica Sasi er wt Rl eee ADHURST AVE. 350 (Apt. 8)— Avrnished rooms, steam heat, pri- ‘ate; single of couple. Nov.24-3t ADAURST AVE. 1Sf (Apt 1a) “Neat, airy Toom, opposite park, Seam, electricity: Phone Brad: surat “6086. ‘ADHURST 2041—Neatly fur. aisned for rent by respectable ‘family. ‘Novsest GECOMBE AVE 32) (near 48tit St., Apt. 141—Couple or sia- ae party may have private room ihn qulet family, with “home selvilexes and congenial sur- ‘vuadiazs. ‘Ideal Lome for quiet mople, ‘must be seen to be ap- ireclated; reasonable, Audubon GECOMBE AVE, SS (Apu 2)— furnished toom. ‘Tel. Edg. 3386. ‘Novia FURNISHED ‘ROOMS | MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt. 35, hear 1isth St.)—Furnished rooms all conveniences. couple or single. Joxeph. ‘Nov. 262¢ MONUMENT 2586 — Farnlehed Toom, suitable for working ggmeleman, no other, lodgers: Phone evenings. «Nov. 7-2t ST, NICHOLAS TER. 10 (126th St.i—Furnfehed room to let, with couveniences; reasonable "rent Morningside 1104. Now.d0-dt ST. NIGHOLAS AVE, 364—Lerge sind small ‘room. all’ private, kdt- then. privileges. 4th floor. Mrs. Whabls. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 486 (Apt 5) —Furnished room ‘for rent, rea- sonable. Call atter ais. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 39(—Fur- nisbed front parlor.” a doutle / ronm, also single room; in pri- Nate “house. "Reasonable. Tele. / phone Morningside 2014 % ‘Sept: 29-1 SST, NICHOLAS vince. 40 (Apt. ~2A}—Large, neatly" furnished | room, suftable for couple. ‘Oct. 27-tt aa cae aeal mete Bie ae ed roomy. “Call after 6 1. M. Aud, $255, Mrx, Manson. “Nov. oot ST. NICHOLAS AVI. 454 (Apt. & ‘Furnished roome. $5 per week. Cachie. Nor. 10-41 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 73i—Lizh. vooms, furnished. “unfurnished. Kitehehette;, bet. 1¢6th and 147th Sts. W. Ho Barnes. Nov.cit ST. NICHOLAS AVE... #93 —Fur- Nisved front parlor:” «double room: also siugle room: in_prk vate houre. Reasoaadle, Tele: phone Morningside 2013, ‘Sopt.aste SF NICHOLAS AVE, we fant ¥-$)—Nieely furnighed roonie, quiet.” respectable “home: bus: Snesx people only. Hucholor preferred.” Bradburst 9889. Nov. 17-4t ST. NIGHOLAS AVE. 853 (Ant. 3. “’sutb)—Furnished “and “unfur: ished rooms. private, elevator. steam leat, refined people only. | $5 up, Bradburst 9470. Nov. 17-3t ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 772 (Apt. 'ea)—-Nieely furnished room, rent Feagonivle. Now.’ tr-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 742 (Apt ‘14)—Large furnished’ room. light and airy. Bradburst 9260. Novrezt | ST, NICHOLAS AYE, 664 (Apt. ¢. Sereh) (Cor. 243th” S.)—Beautt fully furnished. lorge und emall Audubon 0900. Nowlr2t 55 Sigtouas PL. 40 (Apt, +B)— Newly decorated ‘and ‘newly tur- | aished room, Kitchen privileges, | elevator, phone; reagonable rent. | Holmes. ‘Nov.ir2t ‘ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 422-—Rooms to rent: -umall and” large; fur- ished and unfurnished. R. Den- als, : Nowlyzt ST, NICHOLAS TER, S (Apt. 8)— 1 Block from St Nicholas Ave- nue. between 127th “and 128th | Sts. neatly tarnished room. Novatzt ST, NICHOLAS TER, 4 (Apt, 2 souta, near 127th St.) —Fornish: ed. room, Teasonable, Mrs, Nol- Tos, phone Cathedral 4582. ‘Nov-l7tt ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 085 (Apt i. cor. 145th | St.)—Furnished | Yoome, $2 and $6: steam heat: call aay time. Brooks, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, $80—Pur- nished rooms to rent. Beautiful, Hil convenlences, $ north. Audu- | bon gue. ‘Nov. Met ‘SE, NIGHOLAS AVE. 450 (Apt "day—Newls “turnished — rooms, Couple; gentlemen or pals, Wells. 5 NICHOLAS AVE. 744 (Apt ':1)—Large and sipall” rooms. } “Audubon 2670, after 5 P.M. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 707 (cor. "yssth St, Apt, 21i—Neatly_tur- 'snished” in” first-class, elevator "apartment Bachlor or pasines couple; near all conveyances, |_Feayonable, SE NICHOLAS BL. 34 Capt. 2) ° Neatly furnished room with small Punt. single girl or gentleman, --steata ‘hheat, electric Might, moder: au rental. Come Thursday or evening. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 107—Neat furnished rooms for ‘rent. all privileges, $150 up: colored. eS ST__NICHOLAS_TER. 4 (corner {arth Sui—Neatly — turnished wom. References. Brash |, (2 fiehts up). Nov. 242t ST NIGHOLAS AVE. 51 (Apt. ‘32)—Furaished room, reasonable rent. Morningside 5670. Nov. 24-2 ——_—____——— ST, NICHOLAS Pla, 87 (Apr. 121 ‘ice, large hall bedroom. neat- ie furnianod, Freeman. "phone - Wedsworth 7908. or Audubon BO a ST_NIGHOLAS AVE. 68—Fur- “‘jtshed’ and unfurnished outside Tooms; use of. kitchen, suitable for, bachelor, couple." working Rirls; reasonable; elevator. Ap Diy Apt. 67, Audubon 2920, ye ee St NICHOLAS, AVE. 616 (oor 'Tsist St, Apt. 2)—Comfortable furnished’ room, steam; quiet apartment;, reasonable. a ST, NIQHOLAS. AVE, (corner “'igsta St. Apt,” i}—Neatly, fur. nished rooms. Feasonable, Phone Bradhurst 1474. Novze2t ee Sf, NICHOLAS AVE, 68% (Ast 7 Rictaree, Henig, cocoraiag room. ‘nice ished. Nov24-2t ————$_—_—_____—— ST, NICHOLAS -AVE.. 426—Pront Parlor, with bedroom. unturnish- bd, reasonable; steam 1 Might horth.. Long, forth - Looe." St, NICHOLAS AVE, 672 ((Apt fe\-—Nestly furnished room for -Sorking people. ST_NICROLAS AVE. 389 Apt ‘r}—-Farnisbed Toom, steam slectric: couple preferred: call Fhurday ‘at widress any time, Filgecombe 4952. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1926 NEW YORK A Se |_BURMISHED: ROOMS ST, NICHOLAS PLACE, 87 ‘(Apt " 32)—Private room, ‘ateam, elec: tule. elevator; furnished. | Call any time. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 772 (Apt 20)—Large, airy, neatly furnish. ed room, running water, xteam | Beat, single ede. "All home com | forts “with Brat clase people, | suitable for ‘two young men or - usinass ~~ couple. Edgecombe _ 8429. ST_NICHOLAS AVE. 7m (Apt. "ej Furnished room, nice, clean and. airy, couple or ‘single. Tel. ‘Aud. “1745, Now. 24-2 S58, NICHOLAS AVE, 454 (Apt. 1) ‘Neatly furnished” light rooms, Ars. Bernard. ‘Nov.24-2t ST, NIGHOLAS AVE, 672—Neatls /" turntshed room, for ‘working peo. plo. Audubon 4312, Apt. 38. Call | al) day Wednesday. ST, NIGHOLAS AVB. 220 (Apt 2—Large — fumnisied "room agreeable family. Call eveningr. cia neat OO [ST NICHOLAS TER, 4 (cor ‘sien “St)—Bright "furnished Tom: select locality. Clary. Novlezt | Sif, NICHOLAS | AVE... 580, (Apt. dat)—Neatiy furnished kltchen- | etve room. Call Audubon S164. |B, Herbert. Nov.10-4¢ 5, NIGHOLAS, AVE, 673 (Apt 63)—-Furnished ~ rooms; nico | home for right party. Call after ; _G o'clock. Nov.s-tt ST, NICOLAS PL. 24 (apt, 39) | “flange Toon, , rant, single oF couple. Phone Aud, 1710. Nowar-2t ST, NICHOLAS AVE, S49 (Apt "'23)— Nicely’ furnished rooms: all conveniences. Telephone Edge. | oeeee eS Sonate | CARGH room, twin beds. ror Amer: fean couple; home comforts, and very reagonable, Phone Brad huret $741 after 3 p. m., all week. STORE, 4 rooms, bath, Wack of store suitable for ‘barber shop: Henin, electric. Supt. 1928 Brook | Bre. age and small room. Braduurst FIRST clesy manicuring, 50c, Miss ‘Darriett. Walker, Crescent Bar- Rae ROR SES ee en LIST sour furnished rooms with Bg; Toomers waiting. 101 W. |_18bun "Se. "Room $. | LARGE basement tront room. suit. | “able for meetings or clubs, all | furnished: electric, het, $26. | Cail Morningside #59, | APARTMENTS FOR RENT a FREE, FOUR AND FIVEr00m apartments in three new Bouses: abMiargo, iigats steiety private select neighborhood, all modern improvements, tiled. bathrooms, tabs and showers. Rent reason- Shle caat. on previlten, oF er 0 3 2r Bamund, geo W. 107th Se . JaL2eef JaNTH ST, 219 and 229 W—2, 4, ‘Sand Groom apartments,” in Rewly built houses; all modern improvements: reasonable rents. Applsazent on premines, of Brerard ‘Edmonds, 263 W. 137th anaes 7 TATH ST. 4S and 21 W—Two 3, 4, 7 and § roma: modern ele Yair aparement house: all im provements. Apply Pals tate ‘TST ST, 4B. —Four rooms and ‘dath, Lot water supply, electric Lights, "#28" and’ $40. Apply Janitor. Oct, 28+ a BTH_AVE,, 2i6s—Five rooms, hot ‘Water, electricity; 3 entrances from ball; $49 t0 $55, s Oct27-tt = STH AVE, 2369_Now open; elec: ieiclty, het water: rent reuson: ae FIVE rooms, bot and cold water; house newly remodeled: refined tenants, #50, Apply on promises, 141 West 100th St, jt Kent ee —____ COMPLETELY fugnlened, apart ments, Apply 9 A. Mot P. M., 36 Wi Taind St, Apt i. 32TH ST.—Furaished rooms to Tet. one or two, Comforts. Nice quiet working people. Phone 7 $s." “and after Morningwide ae NICELY furnished apartment to Sublet, 2369 Sth Ave. (1 fight Bp) Call from € fo 9 evenings feming. ist ST. 6% W—23 arse ‘rooms. hot water, electricity: newly decoruted: low rent. et a APARTNENT—One beautiful far- ee ee a vorta: | USO APARTMENT—One beautiful far- Zisned foom, comforts: use kitchen. patios: nice quiet work- ing people. $26 monthly or pay weet phone 7 P.M. and atter Morningside 4437. TWO room apartment unfurnish- ed, 61 West 117th St, (2 flights east) 38 weekly. _______ FIVE rooms. bath, electric lights, ‘steam heat; nevly decorated, _ 500, Bays 18 RIVOK AN —_ APARTMENT to let, 2502 8th ‘Ave., ‘5 nice large rooms, bath. dlectric, bot waters FURNISHED apartment: house- ‘keeping, reasonable rest, top floor. 865 6th Are. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (cor. 127th St.)—Beautifal elevator apartments, 2 and 3 rooms, all {epeovenents, $55 to $68 month- a . i aaa 3RD AVE., 1762 (near S7th St)—3 Voomss, ist. floor, $20: 4 rooms, $3 ahd $25. "inquire Janitor, Apt L MOTT AVE., 322—Six room apart- ment, hot water, reasonable rent. Apply superintendent on prem- ee 8ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 424—Seven Toomh, bath, all improvements, rental sa to 360. AppLY premises. 8TH AVE., $708 (near 144th St.)-— 6 rooms end bati. cp-todate apartment, $40. Owner. Hardware mare or Robbins, agent, 2794 Sth oy cial mae lle anabaatilbe 5 Sails psec APARTMENTS FOR RENT 10ST ST. 64 E+ rooms and baths electricity, hor water: $25 and $28. A janitor. er Nov.10-4 DON'T paint your roof with, uxe. Yeas paints when the “R. & J.’ Roofing Co, will make you 2 new roof for the samo money with five (3) year guarantor. Give _us a trial ard prove It for Fourseli, Addroys 2289 Seventh ‘Ave.. or phone Morningaide 6120. W. B. Richards, Business Mon. ager. Nov. st 4 AND §:ROOM apartments, $20 $25. 21¢ to 225 Weat Gist St Edwards, 2198 7th Ave., or agent on promises. Nov.i0-3t LARGE three and four, room upart ‘ments, hot Water. 2184 Lexink fon Ave. at Isiet St 5 block: from subway, $20-$22, Nov, 17-2 ATH ST. 013 B—Four room~ bath; rent $90. inguire Janitor SEROOM apartment; — locution good tor doctor's office. Ingulre Faaitor, Northeast corner Brad: hurse Ave, 45S Phone Edre eoinbe 588i. . GOTH ST, 169 W.—Three room ‘apartmont, one room and kitchen atte, Reasonable rents, SIs. Ford. SEVEN-ROOM, apartment to” fet: colored. Inquire .Javitor, 64 | _Bradiinsst Ave, corer 145th St TWO roomn, Sitchenette, three roows, busiuess, living, Newt: tur hisued, anturnished, » Dickerson, Tal W. Huth St. (Ape 1D, | CRNISHED apartinent to sublet. | 2346 7th Ave. (Apt ¥). TKD ST. 71 Ws laree, ght yooms: “improvements, steam. electric ight, hot water, bath. Ground floor. See it. Janitor. TH AVE, 21¢—7 and « rooms: ail improvements. Collins: Tel. Bradburat 4049, | APARTMENT 2 rooms, kitchen ette and bath, steam. electricity. hone: on West 130th St. Apply 23. Eaat 130th St. TWO ROOMS unfurnished sparc ment ail, gaproyemente. $4 monthly. 418 St. Nicholus Ave. references exchanged. Call be tween sand 7:30 p.m, Petty. |EDGECOMBE AVE. 140—Five zooms: all improveients, steam. hot water, electricity. Rent $55. See Janitor. STH AVE. 2605 (near ish St)— 4+ aud ath. elegant rooms. pri vate, Owner. 2704 Sth ATC. 01 Robbins, agent. Hardware ware STH AVE, 2707 (near 1mth St)— 4, 5 and @ roomie. rents. $38 10 $40. “Rovbins, agent. 2530 Sil Ave, Tel, GU Morningside, 1igTH ST., 304 Wit and bath Ho. See’ Janitor (Scott bell) tn 2707 Sth Ave., sround the corner, or Robbing, ssent, 2356 §th Ave. or phone Morningside 6172. STH AVE, 2797—Slegant 4 and bath, stéam, ‘hot water. 445, | Santor Goodman on round too: or Robbing. arent, 2396 sth Ave. Phone Morningside 6172. 4 and bath, Janitor (Jones). Apt. 2, or Robbins, agent, 2038" oth Avo. Phone Morningaide 6172. ITH ST, 115 W. Apt. 3)—Two light, aire large rooms, furnished oF Unfurnished, $6 aud $7, gentle men preferred. 0TH ST, 51 W-—Seven rooms, bath, “hot wator, electric, white woodwork, first Noor. 350, TsiST ST, $01 W—2 rooms; ¢ Toomy, ll private, hot water electric. moderate’ rent. Janitor or Jordan, 103 E. 126th St. Har Jem S54. FOUR toom apartment rent $28, furnfehed, “Tessonable, Lark Morn, 2574, 2297 7th Ave. TWO rooms turntehed with kitchen and dining room privileges. Lark, 2297" 7th Ave. Morn. 2574, ISTH ST, $15. (cox, Union ‘Av0.)—8’roome, all’ latest tm provements. ground floor, newly decorated. ‘Lee. Supt. or call owner. Phone Raymond 4412. 01ST ST. 390, ES aad «alee ght Toome, hot water. 2 wee tree, $18 to $22. ISTH ST.. 508 W.—Six rooms, dath, steam. clectriclty. View of park. Some rooms private, $65, FIVE Douatifil rooms with bath, int Water. electricity. Zax, heat 325 and 40. 12 WW. wath St. _Oftice. APARTMENT.“ neauy furnished APARTMENT, neatly | furnished: “also plano, steam beat. $13, Call also plano, steamt Leat. $15. Call evenings. Johnson. S27 Th Ave. S8TH ST, 209 E—4 light rooms, ‘newly decorated, Improvements, See Janitor, 11. 88th St. FOUR rooms furnished or untur- Bisbed to let. Harlem 9294. S8TH ST. 211 B—4 light rooms, first floor. newly decorated, im: Provements, Sec Janitor. 152ND ST. 304 W—41 large light Dacement roome All Tooms fac tug park. Steam, improvements. Reasonable rent. Very light. 12TH ST, 219221 W.—3 and 4 rooms: hot water, $$0420. Har lem 3123. OTH ST. 262 W—8 rooms and Dath, hot water, rent $45, See Janitor, 3 up. | : LvTH ST.. 274 W.—Apartwment, 6 Tooms and bath. Apply 158 W. 130th St, ONE room apartment, kitchenette and bath. Completely furnished, dest location to rent _permancnt: Is, Fladger and Thompson, real estate office, 2368 7th Are. PTH ST. 213 Ws rooms; al Janltor oF offtee, 440 St. Nichoiss ‘Ave., cor. 127th SU = 21ST ST. 224 W.—7 rooms, all improvements. rent reasonable. Seo Janitor, 318 W. 121st St. oF office, 340 St. Nicholas Ave., cof. forth’ St. SSDAY, NOV. 24, 1926 So APARTMENTS FOR RENT Bares ‘apartment. just’ open- | ed for colored people: “257 West 11th St. ‘corner Sth Ave.: 6 rooms, $30: 7 rooms, $90: all Fooms streue, private. Apply 100 W. 139th St, or Superintend- |__ent on premises. ‘Nov.24-2 POR RENT, 3 roeme. in West Sth St., neatly furnished; cheap rent. Morningside 8897. BRADHURST AVE, _22—Five Tooms and bath, eléctric lights. steam heat, rent'$55, Apply Jani: tor or Stout, $1 W. s0th S}. Tel. Citele 0382. 48TH BT. 163 W. Capt. 6)—Four room furnished apartment, steam. | Lok water, Telephone, Sale oF xublet, ‘very. reasonabie, Office. | Call evenings atter 6 P.M. |ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 403—6 | rooms. all improvements, rent | $80, "See Janitor or office, 34u St. Nicholas Ave. Cor. 127th St. STH ST. 126 E—Three aitme- tive light rooms; olectricity, $24. SIX, beautiful, large, light rooms, Urlvate floor, $a. 1974 Park Ave. 332nd and ast sirects, ‘LIST your farnished apartments with “us, clients waiting, Mrad- burst 2055, PRIVATE house to Jeane, $500 will buy 10 rooms and bath, West | UBkst street, rent $160." $1,000. Edgecombe" ‘Ave. Posseusion, | _Louis W. Georse.” | Apts. for Sale, New York STH AVE. %579—5 room apt. for sale. ‘Neatly furnished. James | Bows. . TH AVE.. 2237— room apartment for sale furnished. steam heat. hot water: low rent. sacrifice: Morningelde 0531, Reid. FOR RENT LARGE front room, suitable for studio, dentist or doctor. exclix- ive nefbhorbood. 401 W: 147th street or 2196 sth Ave. STORB to let, 63 W. 135th St. Seo | Janitor or call Audubon 2633. Nowl7-2t SETH ST., HERE East—t rooms. hot water. vlectric gus, Reason: able. 98TH ST. 58 W—6 rooms, baile "room. steam beat, hot water. clec trie (nd floor). Rent $55.00. TO, SUBLET or well. three very Tight rooms, fourth floor rear. Francis. 443’ West 53th St. vs Now.2t-2t i2°TH ST. 60 W—Fourteen room house for lexsg, Bargain, Rent + $163, Barlem “3112, Dennis Ee- wards, J26TH ST.. $05 W.—House for rent. electric, heat. Morningside 1119. $116.66 per month, 29TH ST. 25 W. (Apt. 12)—Apart- ‘ment to ‘share. Reasonable. TASTH ST. 298 W.—Two booths to Tet. $6.59 2 week. Poro Shop. iSsTH ST, 14 W. (Lenoxi—Pa- ‘ate, vacant house to let, also 5, 3,'and 2 room apts. 7TH AVE. 247 (Apt 2)—Two large fumniehed front rooms, sll |_ improvement.” Nor. 2420 'CARGE. spacious parlor floor wi: furnigped, suitable for church, busin ‘or. residence. Ali modern conveniences. Tel. 3218 Morningside. HOUSES below and above 12st street. Reasonable rent. Kennedy, 283 Lenox Ave. 124th street, on fight. FOR SALE i53D ST. 70. We Gar stove and ire- 133D ST.. 70 W.—Gar stove and ice- 4-ROOM apartment for sale. fur- nished, electric light. all conve- niences. 2632 7th Ave., ADU 7. 5-ROOM apartment—Furniture clas sy. Rent rey Teasonablé. Write ‘D. E.. care of Amsterdam News. BILLIARD ROOM — 8 Subwar ‘Tables; desirable location. Terms to suit buyer. Disagreement in partnership. Box A, care of Am sterdam Nows, STH AVE., 2581—Furnished ‘apere. ment: 4 rooms. Cheap. Bdse- combe 6272. E. A Price. "Novw.242t FOR SALE Fe cea RC PO PURNIGBED “upartment. steam, electric, Dargulu, 2305 7un Ave. Room 107. TWO good wpewriters tor aie: Very cheap, $37 6th Ave. Ixt floor. FOUR room furnished apartment. ‘Cheap rent. Dillon, 422 Lenox Ave, BUICK 5 passenger Sedan, Ad “condition. Late model. Bargain, | Write Dunbar Finance’ Co., 2303 ia Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MeTH ST, 423 W—Fourstory prt "Yate, 14 Tooms, all improvements, $81,000; Mitte” cash. “1, Gorton (exelusive broker). is2 West 42d St. Wisconsin 3787. APARTMENT, 5 family, great ie veatment. $18,000. Quick buyer: Ro. brokers, Owner, Kennedy, 283 Lenox Ave, IZROOM house, ali improvements, near ‘Lenox’ Avenue stbway. | Bargain,” “Kennedy. 283 Lenox _Avemte’ f124th St PRIVATE HQUSE ON BUSINESS . CORNER 4 story basement: all modern. inv Provements. Located ot St | Nicholas Subway Stition corner: _ hills passes door. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTOR. Price, 360.600, Must, be xen to_be ‘Appreciated. Call Newtown. 4730 Tor appolatinent, HELP WANTED WHY RUN AROUND looking for Jobs? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of +hour jove; no Staday work; $10 a week: plenty full time jobs and day's work. Smith, 2108 Madison Ave. near 123rd St Phone Harlem 6062, Sept.lé-t? BECOME CHAUFFEGR, mechanic fuwckinang | _Fepalring. driving taught, whore time: lates: model cars: “eas¥ terms: xatfstaction guaranteed: days, evenings: es faplished 31 years. “American Auto School and Employment Bu Yeau, 736 Lexington Ave. (6% st). Oct.li-6mos SOUTHERN. West Indion help, male, female: positious waiting Coleman and Coleman, 318 Flat bush Ext. Brooklyn. N. ¥.. Cum inerland 1962. Ger suet YOUNG WOMEN for whole or part time’ work: profitable and pleas ant, Call ‘Salem Produets. Ive. 3a Unton Sq. BRASS MOLDORS and coremaker= ‘Good pay: stealy work, 2 Bas 227th St, WANTED—Agents to sell a hai fastener and 2_ skin whitener ‘These chemicpal products contalr absolutely harmless ingredients and are the invention of a fam ous European skin and hair ex pert after 40 years’ experiments Apply by writing to F. W. R. c/¢ ‘Amsterdam News. JANITOR, must understand plumb ing. K, Chodorov, 19 Bleceker St RESPONSIBLE worden to tute care of children by day ur week ut home, Bradhurst $278, ‘Nov. 24-2: WANTED AGENTS for combined fe, acch Gent, tickness ‘policy. confine 31 | monthly and up: mo medical ex iinioalion regured. tiberal commissions and renewals. Satety Reserve Fund. 1736 Breatieas See York, Oct1s-4tt FURNISHED apartments wanted te buy at once! Bdrecome dese, PORO AGENT, first class duoth for ee Muesedis nevane ae taist Tihs, ‘Phone 3908 Monier WOULD like to rent 3 or 4 room apartinent furnished by the weel oP onthe Werte we call & toni P.M. The Steward of Hermun’s fon Club, 2493 Tth Ave. SEANT to buy @ furnished apa Boon, cu Mipiovenieuts, 16) We 135th St. PARTNER wanted. Employment Meta alent be Nose aa liable. No other ueed apply. smith, 188 W. !y5th st. Morn- ingside 9350. COUPLE, two gentlemen or two Sattar dors large tront room far Metta heen” heat, “lence Mievone. Ail conventences with refined people. Siu W. 128th 5t. Earsloow. AGENTS WANTED WANTED — Housotononse saler ‘men; exceptional opportunity for eee’ Se eomen She are real hustlers to make $$ to $15 a day solling Rv Co Co Pomade, the sani rou kale dresatues Wie or call The Ro’ Go Companr, 360 ‘Lenox Ave., New York City. ‘Apr.7-tt |AGENTS—New plan makes it Gaar to carn $50 to $100 weekly. sebing shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience ueed- ae Represent a yeat manufac. thers “Write tor tree examples Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. suneres2e GENTS waned poe De Lins keep salen halr dresser; $1.50 per doz., 50c seller. Write for free samples. Dr, Link Medicine Co., 2646 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. Roeesee SALESMEN WANTED. WONDEREOL OPPORTUNITY. industrious. reliable workers wunt- ed to sell for large downtown corporation specializing in color- ed trade and selling clothing. furs, silk underwear. dry goods. jewelry, furniture. phonographs on credit basis. Apply by letter for appointment. IRWIN CO. 52 EAST BROADWAY AY nsacee Help Wanted — Female WOMEN of ability to munaxe sales of and employ agents tor faxt- Selling toilet preparations in tis * ity and cites ulal twowts overs. where, Good position, Write CoA. Sinith, Pree. 3212 Gearsin Neo, Washington, Dols, ee seas a ——_SS————SS=S== j MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO; xinging lesons in your ome: ‘Lowest prices. Josef Po Diner. 175$ Madison Ave. Tele phone Univ. 0123-4986. Novy.10-3t VIOLIN and mandolin instructions. ‘Special attention to beginners. Popular pieces for the mandolin. ‘Amos N, Bryce, 155 W. 132nd St. ‘Aug.11-tf WANTED—Evenings, a fow ag students, beginners preferréd, or Sell coach oingers. Address’ Mi T., co Amsterdam News. % Sepult-ete es eens VIOLIN, plano instruction. spocinl attention to children, reduction for beginners. Miss Theresa Reid, 2257 7th Arc. Mornlus- wide 0531. LEARN to be a detective, travel, ‘sec the world. We teach by mail. Write Dept. ML, 129-East 31st St. | Suite 19, 21. 23, 25. Nov.2ttt ACADEMIGAL subjects: in book- | keeping and shorthand instruc- | thou: bookkeeping by single and double entre. Special attention Siven to scholars: ‘rales Teano3- able. J.C. Jordau, 68 Clifton Place. Brooklyn. Nov. ivft | CHILDREN BOARDED L9STH ST. 286 W.—Children boarded by day or week, Mrs. Keustord. |MRS. M. E. JOHNSON woild like two kirls to buard. ..z08 three to few. “Vacation In Sigumer. 2233 stir ave. Nov. 2H CHILDREN boarded. mother’s , gare, good food, 2 rear. $5. 142 |W. 1S Lat St. Morn. S344. GUILDREN voaraed: two blocks from school; Hoard of Health | permit. Phone Jamaica 5339-J. Juneitif | ARE YOU woudering where to send your girl thix summer? Mrs. M. | $ooRason hos a vesatifal pince | in Cliffwood, N. J. fruit and | swings. Box'159, Cilitwood, %. J. | “AUgaiti | CHILDREN boarded weeklr, Wit give bext care, taking to yekool. { Mitchell. 2142 7th Ave, Nov.s-it WALKING children t board by Gay or week. 246 W, L2lst St. Mounment 2823. CHILDREN to hoard. dar or week. 246 West Lylat St SUUDREN 1k mont wares years buarded: day or week. 2844 | MhAve. isist “St. VApL a1. Sewart. WFANT to adopt baby gin, Paone Harlem S¢97 arter 3 e M. Mre. Mie B. i. M. TRAINED nurse will hoard and care for Dabiey of reaponsitte people, Rradhurst 4133, 200 Edgecon.ve Ave, CHILDREN cared for by day or ‘eo: two. Fear and up. 200 W, Listh St, Apt, & LOST [WATCH chain ond balfe lost. © | Nyeward for its returm,. Box si. | care of Amsterdam News. J.T. PERSONAL YOUNG LADY, invellizent. retined ‘aud industrious, wlsher to moet ial American tan with same qualilicutions Object, matrimony. adress Ruth, care of Amsterdam News. " SHERMAN CLARK. husband of Marie Clark, formerly of 137 Edgecombe Ave. tth floor north. now resides at 270 St, Nicholas ‘Ave. Apt. 6, Would like | vers much “to get in touch with “his mite for the purpose of arranze ing a suitable distribution of our |_ Household fornitnre. INFORMATION WANTED WILL FRIENDS. or relatives of Mike Sallie. formerly af 479 Waverly Ave, Brooklyn, comm nicate?” M.S. care of Amster _dam News. | MONEY LOANED WE specialize in placing loan on Yooming houses, machinery. auto Biobiles, Axtures, printing plants Stocks, honds, or other collateral, Write’ ‘Dunbar Company. 2203 Seventh Ave. MISCELLANEOUS STOVES__BOILERS « REPAIRS Repuars Paris oupnlied to €t any wake of Stave, Range. Furnace, Steam or fot Water Meter Manefacured.” We have a tiew and complete mock of tp to date Stoves, Jtaages Furracen. Steazs and. Het Water” Heaters Gas Stoves, Oil Stoves, Overs, Gas Ranges Combinatian Coal. and Gas” Steves, Pol Steven, Prernlace. and Ballisiore: Heaters, STOVE HECAIR CORPORATION Zimstk2i0 Water St, New Yor City Branch, 184° Mulberry St, Newark, N. J. MILL-E-RITE Hatrdressing is greaseless, Ask Four druggist for 1t Nov. litt FIRST CLASS magical enterain- ‘ments for churches, clubs, lodges, ote. Dates now open from Dee, 6. 1926, “Write Prof. D. Snilth, 322 W. 148th St MADAME FLARES beauty par- Tor shampoos and dyes hair: massages very reasonable. 326 E. 1Olet St, Apt. &. HIGHEST prices paid for jruns. fameras, Binoculars, trixers. 787 Gih ‘Ave. Gath St, N.Y, HOUSE fleaning. floors bleached ~“shellecked, polished; reasonable, | Read work, “Brown. “Bradhurst 6667. FOR first clase masyaging, mani- curing. and expert hair Dobbin. feo Mme. Harriett Walker. 123 _W. 130th St. Morningside 4143. RETIRING from busines: cus: ““Tomera Taunt call for their shirts be November 20, 1825, Shite for "sale, Be, Ts, Wilkins. Shirt Hos. pital, 2369 sth Ave. TYPEMROTING business, privat letters. nanseriohe orsaniza Hon work solicited, 182 WW. 125ti | St: Vel, Morningside a74i. SEVENTEEN EXPRESS AND MOVING WILLIAM'S QUICK ACTION EX- PRESS, 275 East 140th St. Mozt. Haven 5067, Janstt” FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN . ADELPHI ST. 40}—Furnisbed opm, Inrge; all conveniences, BERGEN ST. 1942—Front bed- room. furnixhed. All conver fencer, suitable for couple. 20d floor front. Now, 244t CLIFTON PL, 62—Single hail bed- oom, farnithed, steam heat, elec- trie: man preferred. Phone Pros- ect 1930. ‘Novdi2t CLIFTON PL. 237-A—Larce aut ‘small furnistied rooms; all con- Fenlences: “reasonable. Phonn Lafayette ‘2023, Notsise GUINTON AVE. 503 (ear Fulton Si.)——Furnished room in steam heated apartment for or 3- con- venient to subway, “I.” cama: Te spectable people only. Second floor. 3 DECATER ST.. 12—Room to let by reapectable couple. home privil- exes. Phone Lafayette 2032, Nor. 24-2 DECATUR ST. 119—Furnished Toom. respectable max oDly. Near Gianada Plage, DEGATER ST, 14—Rooms tur febed or iinfurnished: — ght howsekeeping. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN FRANKLIN AVE. 398—Larer. ght rooms, ull” improvements, near all transit Unex. Phone Prospect 3274, Nor.dt FRANKLIN, 404—Neatty forniahed room: all improvements; all tran- sit nes: conveniently ' reached. Proapect 2554, Norsst FULTON ST, i4is—Furnished Yoom. gear ail transit; {mprove- j _ ments. how. 24-2 FULTON ST. 192%-A —Furatshied /"Yoom, ist flodr; all couvenieuces: | Lor ladies: moderate rate, De- | catur 2877. Norie2 FULTON ST. 404 (near Wasminz- ton See. obe MEL up) —Furmtnti- ‘ed root, eavguable, Plane Pros pect 2134, Now, 242 FOLTON ST. tind (Above Frank- Uin}—Next. well Sormfsbed. home: | like, large’ snd inedium, Founin | water. Rox. 24 GATES AVE, 28) -Front uo. ) “turulshed oF unturnizbed ov par | or floor, Sil improvements. Sterling 1033, GATES AVE. 659—Newly fuvateh- ‘ed Foams. ‘steain heat, electric. Ey: "" good” locality: "no other | Teomers. PS, Brudbiew | 3 Novanee |GaTES AVE. vin _— Famuished | "rogmis.. all couvenicnces. HALSEY ST. #18 — Furnisbed Toonin, near ull transit. stenua heat. electric light. Nov.ti2t HANGOGK ST, 6s7—Toom. tur nistied or unfurnished: heat and hot tater. Chaar Reld Ave.) > ; HANCOCK ST. 687-—Neatly fare | niche” rootiis. ‘suitable for | friends, Braye 6 p.m. 5 * Novgece |RyING PL, iS, (rear Gates) = Teens, neatly furnished: exak- ASR, arb Se Gah'or phone Prospect £90. | Nowaett | RAEEG PI, 12 Fremt oom, tones heat, eledirie Ughit, hot atid cold water. Now. Tett IRVING PL. s7—-Ttoomns, Curuiste t or misurnished, reagopable. Cait |_itfter 2 P.M. 2 LEFFERTS PI... Wi—tarae pavers (room, furmbehied, $0 naturabety | ode $i . \FEFFERSON AVE. 151— Neatly | fimshed you. beated. Hill, De I entire 042, Nov.o-ti TERFERSON AVE. t-Lacze bne's parlor, turalshed or unturned uprovements, Inivitienk iereons | _preferred. Nov. Biest LRINGSTON AVE, SF ~ ooma. Steam heat,” Call 2:80 p.m. Mrs Excterten. LENINGTON AYE.” 322—Larer Yooms, furnished oF unfurnished, Phone Laturette 66:13. Nolet [EPRERTS PLAGE. 1s Smal | “neat, farnivhed room to jet with | ult improvements, inquire. Now24-2t SEEPERTS PL De Pumiaher rooms, with ali modera Improve: | ments, Nov.ly-ti | MACON ST.“ 530-A—Rooms. fur- nished or dufurnivhed: all’ jm | provements, Maddingway 6212, [ Novi rat | MACON ST.. 545—Furnished room. Feasouable: respoctable people. ‘Nov test MARCY AVE. 866—Conuecting Tome. furnished, unfurnished. Kitchen privileres, modern | Im Provements, "Nov. 242 MACON ST. 332—Nice furnished Yooms for'rent. Phoue Radius. war 2814. Non 2h4t PUTNAM AVE.. 33—Rooms, (ur nished and unfurnished, ‘large, small; heut, contintous hot, su tor, electricity: reduced_rentals; Gulet Rouse. “Prospect S3EE. Nov.9-3t CICHTEEN FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN QUINCY ST. 457—Large and small room, furnished or unfurnished, with heat, private bath, convenient to car lines. Decatur 00821. QUINCY ST. 688—Large, mostly furnished room for two; all modern improvements. Phone Bush 7456. Nov.9-4t. ST. FELIX ST. 60—Furnished rooms to let, large and small. Nov.17-4t. SO. ELLIOTT PL. 167—Small hall room and large room. Nov.17-2t. SO. ELLIOTT PL. 168—Furnished rooms to rent; electric lights, heat, large closets. Nov.17-2t. ST. JAMES PL. 230—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, heat, electricity, hot and cold water in rooms. Nov.17-4t. WAVERLY AVE. 419—Large furnished room for respectable person. Phone Sterling 2463 after 6. Nov.17-2t. VANDERBILT AVE. 428—Large room, furnished or unfurnished, heat. Inquire within. Nov.17-4t. VANDERBILT AVE. 496—Near Fulton. Nicely furnished rooms, heat, electric. Nevins 6781. Nov.24-4t. WAVERLY AVE. 457—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, large and small; all conveniences. Nov.24-4t. WAVERLY AVE. 473—Near Fulton. Small furnished room to let. Nov.24-2t. LARGE ROOM for brothers or friends. Call Prospect 4496. Nov.3-4t. PHONE LAFAYETTE 4624—Rooms with all conveniences for light housekeeping or for two gentlemen in private house on car line. Nov.24-4t. PHONE LAFAYETTE 4013—Large furnished room, with respectable family. Nov.24-4t. FURNISHED room to let, steam heat. Phone Jamaica 5076-W. Unfur. Room to Let. B'klyn. JEFFERSON AVE. 138—Rooms, unfurnished; private; all conveniences. H. Dupuy. Nov.17-2t. QUINCY ST. 356—Unfurnished room; modern improvements. Nov.17-2t. DECATUR ST. 119—Front parlor room, unfurnished, respectable people only (near Ginnada #1). WAVERLY AVE. 470—Large unfurnished parlor room. Apts. for Rent — B'klyn SIX rooms and bath, electric lights and good train connections. 2004 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Phone Haddinway 0191. HIGH class floors and apartments; reasonable rent. Overton Real Estate. 2009 Fulton street Brooklyn. N. Y. Directions 4723. QUINCY ST., 513—Apartment to let; bat and electricity; reasonable rent. 5 LOVELY ROOMS—Free rent Dec. 1 Newly decorated, ready for occasion; exceptionally fine rooms; bath improvements. Inquire Superintendent, 1922 broadway. Only $27. 10 TO DATE 6 room apartment to let with steam heat. $15; one month's rent free if satisfactory references are furnished. App. Diamond Brand Leather Good- Co., 1911 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn. 14 VAYES AVE., 270-4 rooms, all improvements. W. Taylor. 17 PLATFORD AVE., 191-2 and 4 rooms and batts. Electric, cloth kitchen, $2-$25. Nov. 21st. TAKE NOTICE—PAY RENT WEEKLY. Three rooms, each, only $4 week. 4 rooms, bath, only $4 week. 5 rooms, bath, only $4 week. Rated, electric in new law re- ment. One week free. Inquire 134 Pulton St. near Nostrand. Three rooms only $4 week: 4 rooms only $5 week; electric, new decorated in new new tenements; 2 blocks from 14th St. subway station; 14th St. subway station; blocks from Broadway. One week free. Inquire Agent, 169 Moore St. near Bushwick. Open Sunday. TAKE NOTICE--PAY RENT WEEKLY. Three rooms, bath, $4 week: 4 rooms, bath, $4.50 week; electric, newly decorated, new in new tenement; 14th St. subway station, B. M. T. 1 block from Flushing Ave. 2 blocks from Broadway. One week free. Inquire, Jamar. 215 Varset St. near Bushwick. 2 rooms with bath, very fine, newly decorated. Just think only $0.50 month or $7.50 and $8.75 per week. LEXINGTON AVENUE. 213--All newly decorated, six rooms, bath, electric, $4.90. 3 ROOMS, all improvements for light housekeeping. Phone De- catur $312. Nov.24-4t LEXINGTON AVE. 92- 5 rooms. $35. half month free. Franklin. 5 rooms. $40. Prospect 1861. FOR BACHELORS desire quiet surroundings. Strictly private 2 room apartment with bath. Modern conveniences. 2 Monroq St. phone Prospect 4556. FIVE rooms, private floor, electric light, all improvements, 250 Putnam avenue, Phone Decatur 1294. CUMBERLAND ST. 421—Furnished room and kitchenette, heat, hot water. Nov. 24-21 DE KALB AVEN. 707-7 rooms, bath, all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand avenue in grocery. HANCOCK ST. 440-A — Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished; kitchenette, steam heat, electricity. Haddaway 0914. HALSEY ST. 429—Four rooms and bath; all improvements, including heat; adults only. HERNIMER ST. 259—Large or email room, kitchenette, gentlemen preferred. P. Thompson. Nov. 24-21 PUTNAM AVE. 326—Floor and un- furnished rooms. Call after 5 a day Thursday and Sunday. Nov. 17-27 FULTON ST. 1364 (near Nostrand Ave.) 3 room. 1 family house; taking care of front house, pay only $15 month. BAINBRIDGE ST. 119—Two floors, light, airy, private rooms, heat, electric, gas, bath, kitchen every door; select neighborhood. Keys. 463 Putnam Ave. Biklyn. PARLOR floor, basement, brown- stone, Decatur near Reid. In- provements. Hard. Main. 3564. THROOP AVE. 402—Five rooms, bath, all improvements, see agent. John McCoy, on premises. DOWNING ST. 12—Second floor of a 2-family house. 4 newly de- corated rooms; steam heat, electric; best reference necessary. Call evenings. FOR RENT—BROOKLYN PUTNAM AVE. 485—Brownstone 14 rooms, 2 baths, electricity, some parquet doors, furnace heat; rent reasonable. Flats to let. Young. Prospect 522-2222. Nov.17-27 ELEGANT floor to let to refine people in restricted neighborhood; 5 rooms and house, heat; water and parquet floors; also neatly furnished rooms, with kitchenettes. Mrs. Middleton, 33 Balmbridge St. Brooklyn. Nov.17-27 PUTNAM AVE.—Small, 9 room house, bath, electric, $90. Apply. Miller Bros. Reality Corp. 427 Gates Ave. at Nostrand. Decatur 652. Real Estate for Sale. Bklyn BEDFORD SECTION near Subway. eight family, modern improvements. first mortgage, price $25,000. Cash, $20,000. Franklin Ave. eight rooms, heat, price $8,750. Cash, $700. Prospect 1861. BUY A HOUSE NOW BEFORE prices increase greatly. Market indicates increased prices on an account active market this fall. Have several attractive houses. Brooklyn and Jamaica: attractive terms and prices. Invest at our Artigian & Boyd. 1021 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. 1021 RESTRICTED neighborhood, 2 family, brown-stone, all improvements, $10,000; cash, $2,000, 6 family brick, improvements, $15, 500. Rents, $2,000; cash, $1,000, 1012 Pacific St., Haudingway 6775. R. E. for Sale — Jamaica NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1926 PLTNAM AVE. (near Nostrand) $1,000 cash buys history and assemage, brownstone, all improvements, parquet doors. Owner will sacrifice for $8,250. Apply Miller Bros. Realty Co. 424 Gates Ave. at Nostrand. Decatur 9652. Ancient Garrote Used in Cuban Execution HAVANA. Nov. 22.—Quezado Castillo, a murderer, died Thursday in the clutch of the medical garrote. The long lever forced a steel spike into Castillo's vertebrae. According to custom, the body was to remain in the Santiago jail on public view still gripped by the garrote for four hours, when it would be buried. Castillo could not sleep during the night, but his calm was unperturbed as he walked to the execution chapel smoking a cigar. "Gentlemen," exclaimed Castillo, as though putting a toast, "until eternity." The garrote is a hold-over from the Spanish occupation of China. The head and body of its victims are held firmly against the back of the garrote by an iron collar which fits tightly around the neck. In 1824 Castillo escaped from prison, where he had been confined for murdering his wife. He went home and murdered his sixteen-year-old daughter. It was for this crime that he was executed. Jefferson Held as Forged Check Passer Charged with passing forged checks amounting to $2,500, Samuel Jefferson, 18, 414 Lenox avenue was held in $2,500 bail for special sessions. Jacob Raphail, white, who operates a grocery store at 1751 Third avenue, complained that he had cashed the two checks bearing the name of Sam Brooklin on November 5. The checks were returned by the bank as being forged. Upon the grocer's complaint, Detectives Salter and Browne of the East 104th street station arrested Jefferson on the corner of 100th street and Third avenue. He was arraigned before Magistrate Flood in the Harlem court on Nov. 18. Willis Hanks, age 16, won the physical fitness contest held under the auspices of the Citizens' Forum and was awarded a gold medal. The contest was held at Public School No. 126, which is the meeting place of the Citizens' Forum. When asked how he accounted for his having won the prize, "Hanks," as he is affectionately called, replied that he has been an active member of the West 155th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. for a number of years. Suggestions Cut four hard-boiled eggs in halves, crosswise; remove yolks, mash and add two tablespoons grated cheese, one teaspoon vinegar, one-fourth teaspoon mustard, salt and cayenne to taste. Add enough melted butter to make mixture of right consistency to shape into small balls of original yolks. Refill whites. Arrange on a serving dish, pour over one cup white sauce, cover and reheat. Eccalloped Cabbage with Cheese. One small head cabbage, two cups grated cheese, one and one-half cups medium white sauce, one-half to three-quarter cup bread crumbs. Roll the cabbage. Into a greased baking dish put a layer alternately of cabbage and cheese, then a layer of white sauce, until ingredients are used. Cover with crumbs, buttered, and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven until crumbs are browned. Grapefruit and Celery Salad. Cut medium sized grapefruit in fourths, lengthwise. Remove pully, and add to it as much finely cut celery as possible and celery mixture, mask with mayonnaise dressing and garnish with celery tips and canned pimontes cut in strips. Tunafish Sandwiches. Two slices buttered toast, mayonnaise, lettuce, lemon juice, tunafish, crisp bacon, salt and pepper. Toast and butter two slices of bread for each sandwich. Spread with mayonnaise and lay on a crisp lettuce leaf, a layer of seasoned tunafish and a second lettuce leaf and a slice of crisp bacon. Cover with second slice of toast and serve with strips of pickle as a garnish. Crab and Tomato Salad. Wipe and skin six large, firm tomatoes and remove the stem end and some of the pulp and seeds. Chop the cooked meat of one crank, mix with removed pulp, season to taste and fill the tomato shells with mixture. Chill for several hours. Place on crisp lettuce leaves and serve with a tablespoon of mayonnaise dressing on each tomato. Corn Fritters Two cups corn, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one egg, one teaspoon butter, one-half cup milk, two cups flour, one teaspoon baking powder, one egg, add salt, pepper, well beaten egg, butter, milk, flour and baking powder. Fry in deep fat until golden brown. NEWYORKFALLS BEFORE ORANGE Sustaining their first defeat in six years, the strong A. S. C. team of New York went down to defeat before the strong Orange A. C. last Sunday, the final score being 26-0. It seemed as though the New York boys could not get starred against the picked stars of the East composing the Orange team and before many minutes of play in the first quarter Orange scored on down. They also scored in the second and last quarters on the fighting "A's," but during the last few minutes of play the New Yorkers displayed a little of the brilliance which has won so many names for them. In that quarter Jackson got two passes working for repeated gains, but it was too late to start a rally, and the final whistle blew with the ball in the "A's" possession at midfield. Gilmer, replacing Bolden in the first half, not in a couple of nice plays, as did Fuller. Ammons and Jackson. The New Yorkers' line failed to hold the plunging Orangemen, their backs ploughing through for consistent gains at will. Forward passes by the Orange team proved the undoing of the New Yorkers. The line-up: A. S. A. (0) ORANGE A. C. (26) J. L. E. L. E. Meredith L. T. T. J. Jeffries M. G. G. Douglas Harris. C. C. Rimney Harris. R. C. Sawyer Heackett. R. T. Clarkson King. R. K. Hummel Ammons. Q. Nall Ammons. Q. Hummel Jackson. H. H. Sawyer Fulter. FB. Nagel Frew Scores by Periods Orange A. C. 12 10 24 A. S. A. 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions. Lions for Moss, Gilbert. Gilbert for Bolden. Jackson Gilmer for Bolden. Jackson Gilmer for Orange. Dolzer for Saunders. Ammons. Raddy for Hummel. Sawyer for Baldy for Saunders. Clarkin. JACK McVEY'S FINE SHOWING Newark boxing fans saw Jack Moyes, the coached wetterweight, exhibit his boxing ability last week at the Laurel Garden Arena in his twelve-round match with Jack Hood, the clever Englishman, and Moyes earned the decision in a slashing fight before the largest crowd that ever jammed the arena. It was estimated that 7,000 persons witnessed the contest. Long before the final bout started, Building Inspectors ordered Promoter Laddie Kusy to close his box office. The entrance to the hall was jammed with persons who held pasteboards, but many had their money returned. It was estimated that 1,000 fans were turned away. Mevey Wins nine rounds. Mevey earned the second in competition a draw, the first went to Hood, while from the third round on, a round in which Mevey scored a nine-count knockdown over the Englishman, until the eighth, all in Mevey's favor. The Englishman won the ninth, tenth and eleventh, but Mevey was again at his best in the final round. The coolled boy was a wizard in this fight, and Newarkers saw Mevey fight his best. He forced fight for nine of the show up in the tenth rounds, but he slowed in the tenth. The Hood opened his left eye, which was injured before he entered the ring. Mevey scored the cleaner punches, was the aggressor and boxed cleverly. The first two rounds saw both boxing cleverly, feeling each other out. But before the second ended both were whaling away. McVey got down to his task in the third and, ripping a left hook to the stomach and a right cross to the jaw, he weakened Hood, who swayed up. McVey's right-hand punch just behind the car dropped the Englishman in the third for a nine count. He got up wobbling and McVey was forced to chase him. From then on, McVey used both hands effectively, using a two-handed attack to the wind that slowed up the Englishman and at times made him appear like a preliminary boy. The punch that knocked Hood down seemed to take lots of "stance" out of him and he didn't show the form that whipped Paul Doyle three weeks ago until the ninth, when, with a long left hand, he cuffed McVey often in the face. Hood stuck plenty of lefts on McVey's left eye and wound open his first clever boxing and captured the tenth and eleventh rounds by wide margins, but McVey cut loose in the twelfth round and belted Hood until he sought cover or danced around. Hood Takes Forcit It was announced after the bout that Hood took McVey's forfeit. Both agreed to weigh in at 149 pounds and neither made the weight. Hood scaled in. McVey took the Broderbjb Hood's pilot, demanded the money or he wouldn't permit his charge to fight. So Broderbjb got it. If You Should Scorch It! If you should happen to burn or scorch a meat, vegetable, cereal or soup, remove at once from the fire and place the burnt vessel in a larger one containing cold water. Let stand a few moments. Uncover the pot and boil it until its badly scorched to another vessel and finish cooking. The burnt taste will disappear nine times out ten. Pair Convicted of Grand Larceny as Trial Lasting Six Days Ends Malcolm Wright and Douglas Jefferson Charged With Robbing Man of $15 Last June Malcolm Wright and Douglas Jefferson, both of 20S West 140th street, were convicted of grand larceny in the Court of General Sessions, Part Two, before Judge McIntyre, after the jury had been out nine and a half hours. The trial lasted from Wednesday morning until three o'clock Monday afternoon. PHONE 2900 EDGECOMBE FOR COAL No need to come out in the cold and storm to order coal. PHONE 2900 EDGECOMBE and we will deliver just what you need—rush order if necessary. We welcome compaction of heating quality. STOKES COAL COMPANY, Inc. FIFTH AVENUE AND 142D STREET It was alleged that the defendants and one Edward Smith robbed Urith McCoy, 19 West 115th street of $15 on Tuesday, June 15, of this year. Smith will be tried later for the same offense. It is said the men met McCoy at 126th street and Lenox avenue and got into conversation with him concerning the ease with which painters could secure work in New York. It is claimed that Wright then offered to take the group to see some fine girls whom he knew if the men had any money. In this way they learned that McCoy had a watch, and they induced him to pawn this watch with Joseph Roth & Sons, pawnbrokers, at Lenox avenue, near 126th street. The pawnbroker gave McCoy $15 on the watch. It is this sum that the defendants are alleged to have stolen. The defendants claim that they won the money from McCoy in an honest 'crap game' conducted on the street game of 145th street and Fifth avenue, that same morning. A pair of dice was found on the person of Douglas Jefferson. The dice, however, showed that one had two pairs of fours and the other had two pairs of threes. The State alleged that the money was snatched by Jefferson, who divided with Wright, giving the latter $7. Ten dollars of the money was found in the pocket of Jefferson and in the back pocket of Officer Berschmidt of the Sixteenth Police Precinct made the arrest when his suspicions were aroused because the men fled from the corner when he approached it. Said to Have Taught White Boys to Steal Believed by the police to have taught white youths to steal after blackening their faces to make them appear as colored boys, George Jordan, 29, a colored janitor at 185 Prospect Avenue, near 175th street, was arraigned last week in West Parks Court on charge of receiving stolen property. Jordan was arrested. Detectives Paula Bauer and Mark of the Bathgate station, following an investigation into the actions of numerous youths frequenting his cellar apartment. The specific charge is based upon the finding of a bag alleged to have been stolen from Mrs. Anna Welssberg, white, 2114 Clinton avenue, on October 30, which contained $20. The detectives say they learned of Jordan's actions, which caused them to describe him as a Fagin, when he was implicated by Frank Di Isoria, 14 white, 2144 Clinton avenue, convicted recently in Children's Court. Di Isorio was sent away for an indefinite term to the Catholic Protectory by Justice Hoyt for the theft of Mrs. Welssberg's property. Woman Gets Thirty-Day Sentence for Intoxication A tearful plea that she be given "one more chance" availed Sadie Brown, thirty-four, 224 West 135th street, nothing when she was found guilty by Magistrate McQuade, in Washington Heights Court last week, of public intoxication. "Judge, I just want one more chance," she pleaded. "I will never get drunk again. I swear I won't." Magistrate McQuade glanced at Mrs. Brown's record, which showed she had been found guilty by Magistrate Vitale in a similar chance on two occasions. "This is what you told Magistrate Vitale and he let you off with a suspended sentence both times." Magistrate McQuade said. "I will give you a chance after you have served thirty days in the Workhouse." HOLDING REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services are being held nightly under the auspices of the American Bible Training School, at No. 31 St. East 125th street. The Rev John C. Cordes, formerly the pastor, is conducting the meetings, hopes to organize a Baptist church at this conclusion. Both men have long records. Wright was convicted of felonies in the following years: 1920, 1921 and 1924. Jefferson's criminal record started in 1913. At intervals of from two to three years he has been subsequently convicted of felonies. The defendants were represented by Attorney Louis A. Lavelle. MAKE $50 PER WEEK Selling quality line of jewelry—Rings. Stick Pins. Lavalieries, Lockets, Earrings. Bar Pins. Wrist Watches, Etc. Send $2 Deposit for Sample Outfit M. LAWRENCE 2502 WEST 19TH PLACE Cleveland, Ohio 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 MUNEY Loaned on Long Term Mortgages on Real Estate Easy Terms of Paymen SAMUEL A. KELSEY 274 W. 135th ST. Telephones: Audubon 8570 Bradhurst 0156 MONEY We have money in any amount to loan on Harlem properties; to vate and apartment houses to sell in any part of Harlem. Phone Monument 6246 H. WHEATLE CARPENTERS Jobbing and General Repairs Nothing too small, nothing too large. Give us a trial 18 West 1'3th St, New York City SYLVESTER BROOKS CARPENTER 200 W. 128th St. Morn. 3177 Partition Framing, Stair Building, Repair In All Its Branches. See Brooks first—a post card will bring him to you. BRAdburst 2330 PARAMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY CORPORATION 2624 W. 145th St. N. Y. City Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Best Workmanship Guaranteed. Reasonable. Terms Arranged Edgecombe 8843 PAINTER & DECORATOR Graining. Kalsomining. Stenciling. Floors Netting and Polished. WORK LOWEST ESTIMATED WASHINGTON 712 Bradhurst 126 BRADHURST AVE. 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 Butler, Couples, etc. Best Wages $250 SEVENTH WEEK At BHP St. one flight up NEW YORK CITY Audubon $256 Bradhurst $256 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-2272; bring reference. WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 405 NIXTH AVE., NEW WORK Between 6th and 50th St. We Make a Speciality of Pincers Colored Area 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. HIGHEST PRICES 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 Harlem 2521 Licensed Plano Mover TRIPS TO PHILA. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON R. W. JOHNSON & CO. Auto Express & Moving (Local and Long Distance) Deliveries to Railroads and Ambulances Two Trips Downhill Daily 14 WEST 125TH ST. NEW YORK Auto Tops—Slip Covers AUTOBOTH AND HOUSE FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY JOHN LEWIS First-class work—Reasonable rates 2121 5th Ave, New York City Harlem 5782 Cot. 130th St. AUTO PARTS AUTO PARTS Old Cars Bought and Parts Sold for all makes of cars, including Bak, Packard, Cadillac, Stutz, etc. BRONX AUTO WRECKING CO. Southern Boulevard cor. 183th St. Bronx, N. Y. Phone 2495 Ludlow JOHN BAUMANN Fishing Tackle Birds and Bird Supplies Logging Supplies S01 WEST 125th ST. Nr. 5th Ave. NEW YORK Personal Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations Printed by PENNANT PRINTING CO. OFFERS OF RARE, QUALITY PHONE AUDUBROU 11th Ave. New York City Bct. 125th and 125th St. BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING SCHOOL 107 WEST 127TH STREET BRICKLAYING PLASTERING — ESTIMATING PLAN READING EVENINGS COURSE $35 PHONE BRADHURST 7740 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Buy Your Paints and Wall Paper at Horowitz Bros.' Stores 448 LENOX AVE., nr. 132nd St. Phone 3271 Harlem 2169 FIFTH AVE., nr. 132nd St. Phone 1896 Harlem Jas. L. Thornton MOULDING & SPECIALTY LUMBER Sash. Doors. Tuson Board. Tencereel Panels White Wood Styles. East Wall 270 WEST 185th STREET Tel. Monument 4117 New York --- BARGAINS FOR SALE—IN BRONX Two 2-family houses, one bri 14 rooms, steam heat, electric hot water, 2 baths; good condition; cash, $2,000. FRAME—9-room, basement, elec tric, furnace heat, 2 baths; first class condition; $12,800; cash $2,000. House — 131st St—12 room bath; improvements; cash $2,000. E. J. MURRAY 1980 SEVENTH AVE. Apt. 2 University 1350 Notary Public Prospect 8329 WILLIAM A. YOUNG REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE Sell, Rent and Collect First and Second Mortgages Secured 409 WAVERLY AVE. Near Greene Ave., Brooklyn Houses and flats to let and for sale. Steam and Cold. Small cash. FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN. Lefferts Place, near Classon— Beautiful brownstone, 15 rooms, 2 baths; all improvements; let 20x100; reasonable. For Rent—Franklin Ave. near Madison St. 11 rooms and baths; all improvements; fine condo; rent reasonable. M. & B. REALTY CO. 521 FRANKLIN AVE, Pros. 8084. BROOKLYN, N. 1, 2, and 3-family houses for sale; all improvements. Best sections. Small cash. Price right. See BAKER'S REALTY CO. 1650 FULTON ST. Haddingway 0881 Decatur 8377 FOR SALE—W. 128TH ST. 5-story single. all improvements. Price $22,500; cash $1,500. Apply JAMES A. BRANSON 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel. Morningside 0939 REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES J. E. MOORLAND Associated with Pierreport Davenport 52 WILLOUGHBY STREET Triangle 2404 Brooklyn, N.Y. FOR SALE 27 Broadway Ave. near 165th St. Five-story double-flat; ten apartments, two stores; steam, hot water, electric light. Annual rent $5,900. Fair lease terms. A. H. STOUT 51 West 50th Street Tel. 6525 Circle BARGAINS 71 E. 130th St.—For rent. Sixteen modern apartments; $15 each. For Sale in private houses. $2,200. Price $42,000. Bargains in private houses. Only $1,000 cash. JAMES E. LINTON 112 Fifth Ave. Harlem 8465 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 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE 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 78 W. Jackson Ln., Corona, L. L. Hammertown 5155 BUY A JAMAICA ONE FAMILY HOUSE SIX ROOMS & BATH - ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS We are making a Special Reduction from $6,700 to $6,500. Take advantage of this offering for Homesceekers, which will save you money. Act now, as offering is limited to the 30 remaining Homes. All Our Houses Are Located Within 10c Fare to New York Six rooms, bath and kitchen walls tiled, steam heat, electric light with fine fixtures, parquet floors in living room, 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 generator connected to Richardson & Boynton boiler, also gas water heater, pedestal basin, medicine cabinet, laundry in cellar, party driveway, and decorations to suit purchaser. A Title of Policy issued by the National Title Company of Jamaica will be given FREE to each purchaser of our homes. For Further Information Inquire at Our Only Office---- No. 424 LENOX AVENUE --- NEW YORK CITY HARLEM 2347 THE MILLACOHN BUILDING CORPORATION 10419 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. PHONE JAMAICA. 5026 PHONE CLEVELAND 2223 STORE FOR RENT 2324 SEVENTH AVENUE BETWEEN 136TH AND 137TH STREETS Rent $125 Per Month Splendid Business Location FOR INVESTMENTS Apartment Houses - Private Houses MORTGAGES 2203 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 FOR BRONX PROPERTIES—SALE OR PURCHASE 360 EAST 165TH STREET, BRONX Tel. Jerome 5391 MANHATTAN OFFICE: 114 WEST 137TH STREET Tels. Audubon 3865-3866 PRIVATE HOMES AND APARTMENTS FOR COLORED PEOPLE Why worry about the Bronx, when you can buy anywhere in NEW ROCHELLE If You Want a Home, Bring Me $500 and Move in S. J. COTTMAN MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second and Third Mortgages HARLEM MORTGAGE CORP. Suite 1114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 42nd St. Telephone Bryant 6908 On Signing of Contract We are making a Take advantage of will save you more 30 remaining Homes All Our Houses Are Six rooms, bath and light with fine fix room and sun par complete, Clarke a combination sink, porch, tapestry br tor connected to water heater, pedal cellar, party drive A Titlec of Policy Jamaica will be giv For Further In- No. 424 LEN 10419 — 1186 PHONE JAMAICA. 5026 STORE 2324 SEVENTH BETWEEN 136TH Rent $12 Splendid Bu FOR IN- Apartment Hous MOR HARLEM REAL EST 2203 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone: B FOR BRONX PROPERTY McINTOSH -- R 360 EAST 165T Tel. J. MANHATTAN OFFICE Tels. Aud. PRIVATE HOMES AND APART Why worry about the Bronx NEW RO If You Want a Home, FOW 28 WINYAH AVENUE Phone New S. J. CO REAL 2303 Seventh Ave. MONEY T On First, Second HARLEM MO Suite 1114 - 1472 I Telephone DWELLING FOR SALE 111 WEST 1200th STREET 12 rooms; electricity. Bargain. Easy terms. Immediate possession. JAMES L. VAN SANT, Owner 111 Navaau St. Cortlandt 2500 Price Now $6,500 Special Reduction from this offering for May. Act now, as offered. Located Within 100 feet Stores, Schools, Churches, kitchen walls tiled, stores, parquet floors in or, built-in ironing board, wel white enameled pantry, kitchen cabbage stoop, shower bath, Richardson & Boynton metal basin, medicine tray, and decorations issued by the National Bank FREE to each purchaser. Information Inquire at NEX AVENUE --- NEW HARLEM 2347 LLACOHN BORPORATION STREET, RICHMOND FOR RENT NTH AVENUE AND 137TH STREETS Per Month Business Location INSTMENTS — Private Houses IMAGES STATE EXCHANGE, Inc. NEW YORK CITY Churst 0270-0271 SALE OR PURCHASE Real Estate Broker STREET, BRONX Phone 5391 4 WEST 137TH STREET Phone 3865-3866 INSTMENTS FOR COLORED PEOPLE When you can buy anywhere in ROCHELLE Buy Me $500 and Move in BOLER NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Rochelle 9293 TTMAN STATE Near Stores, Schools, Churches, Etc. TO LOAN Third Mortgages MORTAGE CORP. Away - Cor. 42nd St. Bryant 6908 TO LET 1-BOOK APARTMENTS Steam heat, electric light. Kent $600.55. Apply Janitor. 2122 $6 Avenue. or FRANK 223 Lenox Ave. Harlem 1211 On Taking Title With WARRANTEED DEED from $6,700 to $6,500. homeseekers, which ing is limited to the Fare to New York Etc. steam heat, electric living room, dining ward, breakfast nook gas range. 42-inch net, elastic stucco, hot water genera- in boiler, also gas cabinet, laundry in to suit purchaser. Title Company of phaser of our homes. Our Only Office--- YORK CITY BUILDING N D HILL, L. I. HOME CLEVELAND 2223 PROPERTY KEENLY MANAGED FOR LEASE 12ND ST. - 20x100, 15 rooms; steam, electricity, $150 monthly. 13TH ST. nr. 7th - 12-room; electricity, monthly. FOR SALE APARTMENT - Ground floor; 7 rooms; fully furnished; front room suitable for any business; cheap. 13TH ST. - 12 rooms, 2 baths; Price $1,000. Small cash. 12TH ST. - 19x800, 12 large rooms. Electricity. Cash $1,500. $3,000 CASH buys TENEMENT. Steam, electricity. Rent $5,200. Easy terms. CORNER TENEMENT - 7 stores and 24 families; 4 and 5-room units; no vacancy. Rent $18,100. CASH $105,000. SMALL CASH. Coal, 1 ton to 100 tons Cash or Credit S. BENJAMIN WALKER & SON 63 WEST 131ST ST. Harlem 7938. 2 SINGLE STORES Very Low Rent 121 EDGECOMBE AVE. Suitable for Beauty Parlor or Barber Shop Apply: Philip A. Payton Jr. Co. 328 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY Harlem 5022 New York-Brooklyn BRONX Complete 2-family frame; steam heat, electricity, garage. Two blocks from 161st St. subway. Cash $1,700. Price $11,00. BROOKLYN Decatur St.—history stone, all improvements. Cash $1,000. NEW YORK Properties from 129th St. up, west and east. 1st and 2nd mortgages. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Loaned on 1st and 2nd mortgages. Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. Prospect 2165 HOMESKEEMER OPPORTUNITY Buy your property from us now and save money. We have a large listings of one and two family houses for sale in Brooklyn, all 100- provements. Prices: $100,000. Cash $500,000; also a number of eight family houses for investment; good condition, list mtg. only. Owner takes back a second with easy terms. JORDAN-COX, 1008 Fulton SL. Sterling 611 Jun.2-22 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 24. 1926 Consisting of six rooms and run parlor, attic with stairway, tiled kitchen and bath with built-in types, electricity and gas, breakfast room, extra toilet downstairs, plenty closets, brick steps, private driveway. Must be seen to be appreciated. Please get in and $25 on this property now under construction. Come and select your location now before they are all gone. Lee, Carden & Marshall Direct Selling Agents 225 PACIFIC STREET At New York Ave. JAMAICA Phone Jamalen 4155 Open Sundays from 12 to 6 o'clock Vincent B. Robinson REAL ESTATE Co-operative Apartments, Private and Apartment Houses for sale or to lease. Properties in Bronx and Westchester. Edgecombe 2107 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City LIVE IN CORONA Bargains in 1 and 2 Family Houses Terms Reasonable Realty Corp. 185 46th Street 2 Blocks North of Alburtus Ave. Sta. CORONA. L. I. Office—Newton 2121 Night—Havemeyer 8731 Open until 9:30 every evening FOR RENT Two private houses, all improvements, including steam heat and parquet floors; rent reasonable. Telephone Morningside 4036 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home at New Sussexville, N.J. City with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $5.00 down, $10.00 monthly; re- move in 08. Open Wednesday even- ning to 8:30. Write or call for partiard. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 $500 CASH Will now enable you to take this to a 1-family house in CORONA LONG ISLAND 50 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 obligation to buy. HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU 31 E. JACKSON AVE., CORONA, L. I. Telephone Newtown 0179 PRIVATE HOUSE TO LEASE $175 Per Month 257 Edgecombe Avenue JOHN O. MATTHEWS 654 LENOX AVENUE Phone Edgecombe 5967 A man looks out over a village. ACT NOW!—BUY NOW! ONLY FROM $550 TO $750 DOWN PAYMENT--FULL PRICE $6,600.00 and you can MOVE right into one of these beautiful, ideally situated, exceptionally well built, modern JAMAICA homes. Each·house is constructed of the best material and workmanship, comprising 6 large, sun- TONE'S THROW FROM THE CITY AND NOW — IN JAMAICA, THE VALUES ARE SURE TO IN FONDES T BUILDING 180th STREET and IN JAMAICA FOR MESEEKERS MICULARS EXPLAINED BY BROKERS PROPERTY ONLY A STONE'S BUY A HOME HERE — NOW VALUES A SIRWENT B 180th PROPERTY ONLY A STONE'S THROW FROM STATION — 5 CENTS FARE FROM NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN BUY A HOME HERE — NOW — IN JAMAICA, WHERE IN A VERY SHORT TIME PROPERTY VALUES ARE SURE TO INCREASE FAR BEYOND YOUR FONDEST DREAM SIRWENT BUILDING CORPORATION 180th STREET and LIBERTY AVENUE BEST BARGAINS IN JAMES GLOORED HOMESEED MORTGAGES AND ALL PARTICULARS RELIABLE BROKERS BEST BARGAINS IN JAMAICA FOR COLORED HOMESEEKERS MORTGAGES AND ALL PARTICULARS EXPLAINED BY RELIABLE BROKERS We can sell you either new or slightly used houses at astonishingly low prices during the Winter months. In some instances you may pay from $400 to $500 down. sign your contract and take possession in the Spring. In this case your expenses do not start until the Spring when you move in. improvements, $6,000 to $7,000. 000 to $13,000. Cash $600 to WEIR & CO. Station, Jamaica, N.Y. JUNIUS R. WALTHALL Manager Square, change at Broadway- last step, 168th St., Jamaica. 1-Family, 6-room houses, with all improvements, $6,000 to $7,000. 2-Family, 11-room houses, $11,000 to $13,000. Cash $600 to $1,000. Balance just like rent. 1-Family, 6-room houses, with all improvem 2-Family, 11-room houses, $11,000 to $13 $1,000. Balance just like rent. WILLIAM J. WEIR 11—168th Street, at "L" Station WILLIAM J. WEIR & CO. 11-168th Street, at "L" Station, Jamaica, N.Y. Take B. M. T. trains at Times Square, Canaal for Jamales tests, ride to last step, get off and walk right into Take B. M. T. trains at Times Square, change at Broadway-Canal for Jamala trains ride to last step, 18th St. Jamala. OTH EVERY IMPROVEMENT AT A PRICE YOU'VE GOT Six large, comfortableroom, breakfast rooms. Three master bedrooms. Each with simple closets; super- bathroom—all set in futures; copper leaders and gutters; steam- purge, parquet onk floors and pan- fletting. Large shade trees give these houses a beautiful setting in an exclusive section. It is easy maintenance. Also it is easy railroad and public school, adjoining Merrick Park, Jamulca. Price, $7,250; Cash, $500 YOU ACT AT ONCE immediately with GRANT ET, NEW YORK CITY 9430, 9431, 1286 WINTER COAL FREE IF YOU AG Make an appointment immedi GRANT & G 103 WEST 131ST STREET, NEW Phones Morningside 9430, 9431 HENRY SOUTH WINTER COAL FREE IF YOU ACT AT ONC Make an appointment immediately with 103 WEST 131ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY Photos Morningside 9430, 9431, 1286 HENRY SOUTHGATE 2011/2 West 123rd Street, New York City PHONE MONUMENT 4452 $3,000 cash down buys 8-family flat, between Lenox and 7th Aves. 100th St. 29 foot front. on 1238 St. 250 loo $2,000 cash down buys 2-family, steam heat, electric light, on E. 222d St. near subway and White Plains Ave. $1,000 cash down buys 5-family house. E. 130th St. $900 cash down buys 4-family flat. E. 132d St. 30-41 W. 133d St.—$1,250 each house, buys 15-room house; newly done over and up-to-date. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine. high-class restricted building plots for sale. Improvements, sidewalks, electric lights, city water, graded streets, public school, church. All kinds of stores. Station only 25 minutes to 6th and 9th Ave. "L" and subway. Over 200 fine homes and many building now. Only a few lots left and you never will have such property offered to you again. $25 down starts you; building and loan secured to build your home. HENRY SOUTHGATE, 201½ W. 123rd St. Tel. Monument 4452 Opposite Hillside Station SCHOOL Phone Republic 1533 Phone Jamaica 7568 1880 shiny rooms and sun parlor—all beautifully decorated. Electric lights with finely finished fixtures. There are parquet floors in parlor and dining room. Baked white enameled gas range. Kitchen pantry, kitchen cabinet, breakfast THROW FROM STATION — 5 CITY AND BROOKLYN IN JAMAICA, WHERE IN A V SURE TO INCREASE FAR BE FONDEST DREAM BUILDING CO STREET and LIBERTY AVE A FOR US PLAINED BY SIX ROOM COTTAGE Price, $7,250; Cash, $500 YOU ACT AT ONCE immediately with E. GRANT ATT, NEW YORK CITY 430, 9431, 1286 CITY BEAUTIFUL PR lem, some very elaborately fitted APARTMENT HC BEAUTIFUL TW ments, in Elmhu Corona subway I ONE AND TWO land, and in West L Real Estate Me 60 E Near 49th Street restricted build- electric lights, city all kinds of stores. "L" and subway. Only a few lots freed to you again. build your home. Monument 4432. ATION — 5 CENTS FAR BROOKLYN HERE IN A VERY SHOP LEASE FAR BEYOND YOU DREAM G CORPO IBERTY AVENUE BUY THE FOUR Your Own IN BEA RAHWA The chance of your lifetime to o high and dry location, only 39 m having more than one hundred down payment and $5.00 This property is situated in the tion of Main St., only seven sho Trolley and Bus service one bl right up to the property. Lots be buyer two and threefold in the demand for this beautiful site. The chance of your lifetime to obtain a Homesite in a beautiful high and dry location, only 39 minutes from New York City, and having more than one hundred (100) trains daily, with a small down payment This property is situated in the heart of Rahway, on a continuation 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 buyer two and threefold in the next few months, owing to the demand for this beautiful site. BUY NOW Mail This Coupon Today United Land Dev. Co., Inc. 5 BEEKMAN ST., N. Y. C. Cortlandt 3656, 3657 Dear Sir: Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a lot on easy terms. Name Address FOR Bargains $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, LUCILLE 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE CITY AND SUBURB BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOUSE lem, some very suitable as fu- el elaborately fitted up for physic- APARTMENT HOUSES for sale. BEAUTIFUL TWO-FAMILY BR ments, in Elmhurst, L. I., 15 m Corona subway line. Wonderful ONE AND TWO-FAMILY HOUSE land, and in Westchester. Five-o $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses, Good income propositions, Small cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES CITY AND SUBURBAN BARGAINS BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOUSES, in various sections of Harlem, some very suitable as furnished room propositions, one elaborately fitted up for physician and dentist. ONE AND TWO-FAMILY HOUSES in other parts of Long Island, and in Westchester. Five-cent fare. 60 WEST 127TH STREET L. S. Real Estate a Mortgage 60 EAST JAC CORON L. S. REED Real Estate and Insurance Mortgage Loans 60 EAST JACKSON AVE. CORONA, N. Y. Near 49th Street nook. Set-in bathtub with shower. Hot water generator connected with steam heat plant. Instantaneous gas heater for summer use. pedestal basin, medicine cabinet, laundry in cellar. Driveway, large plot for garage. ITS FARE FROM NEW YORK RY SHORT TIME PROPERTY OND YOUR CORPORATION ENUE THE FOUNDATION FOR Own Home IN BEAUTIFUL WAY, N. J. Lifetime to obtain a Homesite in a beautiful only 39 minutes from New York City, and the hundred (100) trains daily, with a small 5.00 per month stated in the heart of Rahway, on a continu- ary seven short blocks from the station. Price one block away and all improvements city. Lots bought now will surely reward the fold in the next few months, owing to the fabulous site. Dear Sir: Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a lot on easy terms. Name ... Address ... OR SALE PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136th & 127th STS. EDGE- COMBE & ST. NICHOLAS AVES. ASH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED Houses. Good income propositions. Small cash END, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES LE EDWARDS ED SUBURBAN BARGAINS TE HOUSES, in various sections of Har- table as furnished room propositions, one for physician and dentist. ES for sale, from 10 to 24 families. FAMILY BRICK eleven rooms, all improve- L. I., 15 minutes ride from New York on Wonderful proposition. FAMILY HOUSES in other parts of Long Is- ter. Five-cent fare. ENNIS EDWARDS S. REED State and Insurance Mortgage Loans ST JACKSON AVE. CORONA N.Y. Phone Republic 4500 Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3039 Phone Harlem 3112 The New York Amsterdam News Telephone Morningside 3701 - 3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam, N. Jersey (corporation). 2283 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY. W. E. B. Publishing and General Manager; James Anderson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the U. States; foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES. REQUEST. STAFF. WILLIAM M. KELLEY ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY. Sporting and Dramatic B. JACK TROTTER JOSH GANIA ROY MORSE OFFICES. Main Office, 2283 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morningside S. Brooklyn Office, 308 Pulton St., Prospect London Office, 4 Green St., Charing Cross Road, L. Cortrights Amsterdam, News. Address all communications and make all checks money orders payable only to The New York Amster- News, 2283 Seventh Ave., New York City. The Amsterdam News New York, William Manager; James H. Ben-David, Treasurer, year in the United ING RATES UPON Editor Dramatic Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Morningside 3701-2 Prospect 4511 Cross Road, W. C. News Make all checks and New York Amsterdam City. 24. 1926 many judges BEFORE the effect, it wa- for district a accused of m plead guilty accused of the first degree crimes and tences wou criminal, not mity of the recommended and accepted THERE w resulted fro Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2258 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager, The NUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2283 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, November 24, 1926 Thanksgiving AGAIN we are on the eve of Thanksgiving, a day set apart by proclamation for the giving of thanks. To whom what, and for what reasons should we give thanks? Every man must decide these things for himself. The answer must come from his own heart. IN SONG, one man said that he would give thanks unto the Lord for His goodness and because he believed His mercy would endure forever. Parrot-like, lions will repeat that song tomorrow without giving a thought to its significance, and without asking themselves if they really believe what they say, a miss the whole significance of the day. APPROACH Thanksgiving with an open mind. Interrogate yours. Think of your parents, relatives and friends, and of your God. Most like you will find many, many things in which you should give thanks. The Baumes Law A SPIRITED ATTACK is now being made against the Baumes Crime Law enacted last year, which requires Judge to sentence to life imprisonment any person convicted of a felony for a fourth time. It is highly significant that the attack is being led by judges themselves and by district attorneys—the two classes of public officials whose sworn duty it is to uphold the law and protect the public from convicted criminals. THE MOVE to modify the law will probably be a successful one. But what of the public? Does it want the law modified? Has it raised any objection against it? Would it like to see chronic offenders committed to prison for life. And, are four convictions of felons sufficient to stamp a man as a criminal? ON THESE POINTS no inquiry what. old offender prison to resent proclamation To whom, to cons should we must decide The answers in heart. that he would for His good- ved His mercy arrot-like, mil- ing tomorrow to its signifi- ing themselves they say, and one of the day. ing with an mate yourself. relatives and Most likely any things for thanks. Law is now being Crime Law, it requires a amprisonment relony for the very significant led by the city district at- of public offi- t is to uphold public from con- the law will come. But what want the law any objections to see chronic ison for life? is of felonies is a criminal? inquiry what- TAKE, for Frank Reddin teen months to one for life burglary in a few weeks stealing taxi sentence in stealing taxa have we that months' sent stand, would murder where Baumes Law where his c the least ha the law. IN TIME, tive means to the criminal than the Bau- being we are persons of pric ies commit ii, in a few p ishment is to BECAUSE sentences o from four to ipating in a necessarily, decided to r man lynched JULY was Angeles dive eight were is vorces were Cruelty on the talking about bamming her THE HALL ing as long Rose," in Ne AGAIN we are on the eve of Thanksgiving, a day set apart by proclamation for the giving of thanks. To whom, to what, and for what reasons should we give thanks? Every man must decide these things for himself. The answers must come from his own heart. IN SONG, one man said that he would give thanks unto the Lord for His goodness and because he believed His mercy would endure forever. Parrot-like, millions will repeat that song tomorrow without giving a thought to its significance, and without asking themselves if they really believe what they say, and miss the whole significance of the day. APPROACH Thanksgiving with an open mind. Interrogate yourself. Think of your parents, relatives and friends, and of your God. Most likely you will find many, many things for which you should give thanks. The Baumes Law A SPIRITED ATTACK is now being made against the Baumes Crime Law, enacted last year, which requires a Judge to sentence to life imprisonment any person convicted of a felony for the fourth time. It is highly significant that the attack is being led by the judges themselves and by district attorneys—the two classes of public officials whose sworn duty it is to uphold the law and protect the public from confirmed criminals. THE MOVE to modify the law will probably be a successful one. But what of the public? Does it want the law modified? Has it raised any objections against it? Would it like to see chronic offenders committed to prison for life? And, are four convictions of felonies sufficient to stamp a man as a criminal? ON THESE POINTS no inquiry what- Carnegie Hall was, as usual, packed on Friday evening. November 19, to welcome Roland Hayes. He was greeted with more than usual enthusiasm. It was a memorable event. The cause is more interesting than the event. The world is not seeking mostly the perfect voice, but a great musical individuality manifested through a voice developed to exert a strong emotional quality. The most natural manner possible. The atmosphere and tone color which he imparts to his singing are of such remarkable quality that one feels his interpretation must of necessity be a thing of genius, unapproachable by other contemporary singers. T. W. Olive White Norman Gives Second Recital Olive White Norman, the young coloratura soprano, gave her second annual song recital last Wednesday evening at the Imperial Elks Auditorium. She offered an interesting program made up of her own songs, French numbers, and albums suffering from a cold, sang to good advantage. Miss Norman is a pupil of The Poets' Corner Poems submitted for publication in The Poets' Corner. All may be unused unless accompanied with a self admitted and stamped envelope. WHEN I am in my grave And none are there Save those who like myself Must sleep. I shall wake at times To weep. I shall wake at times To weep. For I need have no fears. There. That someone see My tears. I need have no tears. - Waring Cuney In Palms. EDITORIAL PAGE ever seems to have been made and none will be made so long as there is, ostensibly, so much corruption in New York Courts. The public be damned, say many judges and district attorneys. BEFORE the Baumes Laws went into effect, it was an everyday occurrence for district attorneys to permit persons accused of murder in the first degree to plead guilty to manslaughter; persons accused of robbery and burglary in the first degree to plead guilty to lesser crimes and so on down the line. Sentences would then be passed on the criminal, not in proportion to the enormity of the crime, but upon the plea recommended by the district attorney and accepted by the Court. THERE were two evil effects which resulted from such a procedure. One is that it tended to corrupt the courts and the other is that it soon released old offenders against the law from prison to resume a career of crime. TAKE, for an instance, the case of Frank Redding, whose sentence of eighteen months in Sing Sing was changed to one for life. Redding was convicted of burglary in 1910, and in 1924, 1925 and a few weeks ago he was convicted of stealing taxicabs. We admit that a life sentence in prison is rather severe for stealing taxicabs; but what guarantee have we that Redding, if the eighteen months' sentence had been permitted to stand, would not revert to burglary or murder when he is again released. The Baumes Law would place such a man where his criminal tendencies may do the least harm to those who abide by the law. IN TIME, more scientific and effective means will be found to deal with the criminal element of the population than the Baumes Laws, but for the time being we are not opposed to having persons of pronounced criminal tendencies committed to prison for life, even if, in a few particular cases, that punishment is too severe. BECAUSE nine men have received sentences of imprisonment varying from four to twenty years for participating in a Georgia lynching, is not necessarily, proof that this State has decided to rid itself of mob rule. The man lynched was white. JULY was bargain month in the Los Angeles divorce courts. Just ninety-eight were issued. Ninety-six of the divorces were granted because of cruelty. Cruelty on the coast is anything from talking about your wife's relatives to bamming her with a soft tomato. THE HALL case in New Jersey is having as long a run as "Abie's Irish Rose." in New York. MUSIC Mine, Romannowski and Mme. Fridenberg. The Drama "Reunited," or "His Friend's Persuasion," a drama in four acts by A. H. Durham, was pro- presented Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 128th street, under the direction of Mr. Durham. Thep lay was staged under the auspices of the Service League of St. Luke's Mission. Young Writers Publish The N. A. A. C. P. is informed that a group of young colored writers is planning to publish a quarterly magazine to be called "Fire!" The board of editors includes: Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Thurston, Aaron Douglas, Gwendolyn Bennett, John Davis, Wallace Thurman and Bruce Nugent. The new magazine is to be issued from 214 West 123rd street. New York. The first number is announced for publication on November 22. "Nigger Heaven"--A Review of the Reviewers THE review of "Nigger Heaven," which appeared under my name in The Amsterdam News for September 1, seems to have released the rush of Negro writers and set the pace for the expressions of critical (and other) condemnation of that book which it had prophetically described as a "breach of the peace." It has also provoked Mr. Van Vechten's Negro friends to fly to his relief—which is as it should be. I should have been genuinely surprised if my own estimate of the book had proved to be the only estimate, and I set out now to summarize the critical output of its friends and foes without feeling any special animus against the former or any special friendship for the latter. I shall try, at any rate, not to misrepresent, not to falsify. My main motive is to shed some light on the character and quality of the book and pseudocritical comments on the book and to assess their merit in the light of reason and the sociologic background on which alone literature and literary judgments must rest their claims to validity. But I must make it clear at the outset—in the face of much fog that has been raised—that in my review I did not base my unavailble opinion of "Nigger Heaven" on the popular ground that it doesn't present the Negro in a favorable light. I have always repudiated that point of view, and I do so now. It is no part of the critic's right to dictate to the creative artist what aspects of life he should select for presentation. When I read the "Sixth Suttre of Juvenal I rest my critical opinion of its literary merits on its artistic excellence, as form, and on its sociologic truth, or lack of it; and this must be buttressed by my own independent knowledge of the state of Roman society when Juvenal penned his induction of it. I condemned Van Vechten's book as a poor specimen of literary craftsmanship, and on the further ground that it is a viciously false picture of the life which he pretends to depict. Had its characters been more than mere lay-figures, lacking the breath of life, I should have praised it for that—no matter how it might have "shown up" Harlem Negro society. And, indeed, so far as it did that very thing—in spots—I gave it a modicum of compensating commendation. We come now to the summary of the opinions which it evoked. Some of these opinions proceeded from white writers and appeared exclusively in the white press. These I shall pass over—for obvious reasons. But I may consider two by way of examples. Mr. Herywood Brun has guaranteed the artists, literary and sociological works of the book But for Mr. Brun is "to be" a critic. His naive, emotional reactions have not yet given any recognized critical value to his pontifical pronouncements and, except as evidences of friendship, or backscratching, they remain critically out of court. Then there is Mr. Harry Hansen's writing in the New York Forl. His validation of Van Vechten's book was, however, a curious contradiction in terms. He admits near the end of his review that he himself is unacquainted with New Harlem the character of the book, he states that, "after reading Carl Van Vechten one has the impression that other writers have merely scratched the surface"—and descends upon its "scientific" accuracy. Now, it must be obvious that the one statement cancels the other. For if he doesn't know the locality, the type, the setting and the atmosphere which the book portrays, he cannot know whether that portrayal is accurate or not. The implications are disastrous. I cannot imagine Van Weyck Brooks, Ernest Boyd or H. L. Mencken thus sinning against their critical lights, and so lightly imperiling their critical reputations. The explanation which suggests itself is that, critically, one measure is used for white men's work dealing with white men and another for any man's work dealing with Negroes; these critical cases not above the surrendering themselves to the options of a cult" and entrenching something bisarre and "exotic" just because it falls in with the present ephemeral jazz idea of what "the Negro" is. That idea, as I have shown elsewhere, is largely a conventionalized expression of their own inner need for a new evocation and argues. as Spencer somewhere shows, the final exhaustion of the artistic impulse within the white race. Before we can properly consider the colored critics of the book it is necessary to note Miss Ortonington's furious release on Nixler Heaven for which I am grateful. Oldfashioned trying unsuccessfully for two weeks to find it in New York. As was to be expected, Miss By HUBERT H. HARRISON Heavy-under bardam am to Negro or the other book de the end to reads to as itinely Owington sings soprano to the charming tenor and baritone in her cultural corner, concerning whom I will speak further on. She seems to find it a hard job, though. In reality, what she does is to furnish the materials for one of the strongest indictments against the book. "How good this picture is—I for all, for you, tells us—and by 'good' it is clear that she means accurate. But that puts her out of court as a validator on the soctolic side. in the these above none ad a unit, partic cism yoke. an express book draws most intention. Her opening paragraph is apologetic. "The colored reader," she begins, "who is not familiar with Van Vechen's other novels may think that in Nigger Heaven" the colored man is given a rotten deal. Now, since ninety-nine per cent of the probable colored readers of the book are presumptively "not familiar with Van Vechen's other novels." Miss Ovington's words suggest and imply that the book, as read, produces the impression, as Negro reader, mind that "the colored man is given a rotten deal in its pages. This view is hers—not mine. But that is not the worst. The concluding words of the sentence quoted above are these: "so largely is the book concerned with the Negro's sensual life" She goes on to cite the very books to which I had directed attention in my review of September 1 and she insists that they are even more devoted to the sensual life than this one is. Thus, she established for the author a definite addiction to the painting of "sensual life," to dirt and disrepute. Again the indictment is hers, not mine; I had referred to them only for a comparison of literary form. And, as if that were not dammatory unmovable in the characters and atmosphere of the book without seeming to be aware of how much she is admitting. "This novelist," she says, "loves the tale that seems unreal and impossible, repurgant to common sense," and she describes the author as "this modernist who likes to draw the impossible." Dear me, begins to look at the author's loosely oozing out between the clenched fingers of his amiable friend. One might well ask Providence to save him from such friends, who essay literary criticism without mental discipline enough to maintain consistency. For Miss Orington "boosts" the book, and in her closing sentence she advises us to "look in on the face" of Nigger Johnson, who reminds us of Mr. James Weldon Johnson's closing sentence in which he also recommends that we read "Nigger Heaven." Miss Ovington's critique is "raw" work in a double sense. She writes as if she had been conscripted into a species or defensive warfare, which has neither aptitude nor inclination. Mr. James Weldon Johnson in Opportunity Magazine for October flies to the defence of his friend's imperiled prestige with a vigor which dispenses with both discretion and the facts. With the disaffairing dogmatism of a Brahmin pundit he coolly assures us that "the story comprehends nearly every phase of life in the Negro metropolis". To which one may reply in the words of the sainted Brann: Excuse French Freewoman. If it were true, it would be interesting — and unique. In the very last sentence of his duty-to-a-friend, Mr. Johnson writes: "This reviewer would suggest reading the book before discussing it." It could be wished that he had taken his own advice more seriously. For one who reads the book in any other than the mood of a propagandist or a back-scratcher must see that, it doesn't even touch such vital and obtrusive "phases of life in the Negro metropolis" as the churches and their influence, politics, the labor movement, the lodges and fraternalism, economic penetration by whites, the lodger evil prostitution, organized superstition, this kind of misguidedness that these things should be in such a novel, but their absence proves that the Brahmin's ponderous dogmatism was not dictated by anything remotely related to the truth. In the same paragraph he says that "Mr. Van Vechten is the only white novelist I can now think of who has not viewed the Negro as a type, who has not treated the race as a unit, either good or bad." This is exasperating—from a professional literate. Surely, one need not know as much as Macauley's proverbial schoolboy to have read Mark Twain. Joseph Conrad, or more recently, Mrs. Millin. T. S. Stribling, H. A. Sands, Certrude Sanborn and Panker, to mention But, perhaps Johnson doesn't read much about these lines. "Shands" "White and Black," Miss Sanborn's "Velled Artistats," Stribling's "Birthright" and Mrs. Millin's "God's Stepenchildren" have all appeared with LETTERS in the last four years. Three of these stand artistically miles above "Nigger Heaven," and in none of them is the Negro "viewed as a type" or "treated as a unit, either good or bad." Thus, partisanship and literary criticism are seen again to be bad yoke-mates. And before passing on to other expressions of opinion on the book it may be worth while to draw attention to the fact that most of the dubious commendation of "Nigger Heaven" comes from a certain group of "guardians of the gate," which may explain some things. And, as to the critical quality of this food, the fancious nature of the action on the avenue sentimentalities, let it be borne in mind that not one of these "guardians of the gate" has ever known enough of either literary art or criticism to recognize unadied any product of genius from their own race, or any other, when they first met it face to face. From Dunbar to Countee Cullen, from James Edwin Campbell to Claude Mckay, Hughes and Toomer—good, bad or indifferent—every Negro of real or alleged merit in literature or any other art has to be first pointed out by white critical opinion before they could say bury upon the trail. This is a shameful fact (and I challenge them to maintain any denial of it) which is symptomatic of the critical worthlessness of these "guardians of the gate" who are, indeed, so conscious of their own utter incompetence in this respect that they gladly resign the risks of ordination on the hands of a white spinster who rodders their group. To return to Mr. Johnson for a moment. After Miss Orington's characterization of "Nigerian Heaven" as "so largely concerned with the Negro's sensual life" aud of its author as largely addicted to dirt—characterizations exactly coinciding with those made by writers in the New York Age, New York News, Chicago Defender, Pittsburgh Courier and Heeble Jebeles—it is with a sense of shock that one reads Mr. Johnson's description of the same book as "a scheme for the interpretation of Negro life in America that opens up a new world for colored writers." And, curiously enough, he is the only one writing on the book who offers an explicit defence of its title. On this matter it must be remembered that Van Vechten went out of his way to introduce one single footnote in which he expressly tells his readers that, while the word "nigger" is often used among Nerges, it is by them considered the deadliest insult when used by a white man. Consequently, Van Vechten knew just what he was doing when he used the title—and he took pains to serve notice on the Negro boots that he knew. So that Mr. Johnson's labored defence of the title is—sort of queer. It was given to understand that Mr. Johnson was intended to enter the缸 in defence of his friend's book with a critical rejoinder to my review of September 1, but his appearance on the sand has been so long delayed that I am compelled to forego the pleasure of dealing with it—in the present summary. In the New York Age of September 4, under the caption "A Novel With a Moral," there appeared an anonymous review of Van Vechen's book in the form of an editorial. Now, it is not customary to present book reviews, but reviews with a well-detailed weekly, was doubtless, aware of this. We are, therefore, driven to conclude that the authority behind the opinions expressed wished, for some unknown reason, to claim the protection of anonymity—to which, of course, he is entitled. But, it gives one furiously to think" as the French phrase it. Oddly enough, this Mysteriousous review compares with the same admission and defence with which Miss Ortington opens. "The average reader of 'Niger Heaven' is apt to murmur disgustedly "rotten!" as he reaches the final chapter. He tells us: and, like Miss Ovington, he admits that "it is largely devoted to the delineation of the vicious and degenerate phases of night life in Harlem. (Page Mr. Johnson!) Most of the leading characters are frankly immoral in their sexual relations," which is but the plain and simple truth. But what a lurid light it casts on the mental processes of those who pretend to admire the book as comprehending "nearly every phase of life in Negro metropolis" and as furnishing "a scheme for the interpretation of Negro life in America that opens up a new world for colored writers." The anonymous writer tells us further that Van Vechten "has painted with deft touch the pursuit of sensuality as the chief end of life of the queer characters whom he puts in his books. It was natural that, in seeking to depict a 'Nigger Heaven' he should people it with the same sort of abnormal characters "Mest of his characters are ex Keeping Fit By E. Elliott Rawlins, M.D. Sauerkraut — An Excellent Food IN CERTAIN parts of France and in large portions of Germany where sauerkraut is a popular food, the people live to a ripe old age. There is a reason. The German School of Physicians is now advising people to eat more of this common and lowly article of diet. It has been noticed that among the people who frequently take this form of food, that the healing qualities of their blood is, exceptionally high. Septic wounds heal quickly and easily. It is believed that this acid food has some influence in the healing process. travagant types, with their perverse characteristics emphasized by painting in high colors." But the book, in this writer's opinion, is valuable because of its moral—an opinion for which I can have some sympathy, although I cannot share it. This review was, on the whole, well written; certainly, it was much better than the half-column article in the New York News of the same date, which condemned the book mainly on the score of its title, with a passing reference to outraged hospitality. The "comic strip" was furnished by The Tattler, which printed Miss Orington's review with a host of typographic absurdities. We were treated to the "workings of rare prejudice." introduced to "Mary Love, a literate," and to "sycophants who drink and shout" and were finally informed that "His hero is no puppet, but a young man suffering from bitter disappointment." The Boston Guardian outdid itself in demonstrating that the English language is an Eleusinian mystery to some Negroes who speak it more or less. I have room for only a few samples from its "review" of October 2. "The characters are caricatured in lifelike simplicity, demonstrating the author's intimate association and inescapable observation of Harlem's Negro, keeping the treatise within the bounds of propriety. "The delicacy of the noxious cabaret with jazz acountrements revealed an amazing finesse never attempted before by any author of fiction. "An acute piece of a few chapters, when Rudolph (sic.) was being depicted a harrowing episode would happen and, with sudden abandon, the author obscured Rudolph into a realm of deliberate doubt." "Books, furnishings and decorations were descriptively narrated with a conception of ability and judgment clearly demonstrating the author's intimacy of his surroundings". :::: The scheme of rhetoric, grammar and punctuation belongs to Mr. Trotter, the Guardian's editor, a learned graduate of Harvard. What he meant to say I have not yet been able to ascertain, except that in his closing sentence he, too, advises us to read "Nigger Heaven." The Walt The Defender and Hariie Bubbler of Chicago and the Pittsburgh Courier all carried critical comments of a quality higher than the average quality of the New York newspapers. Unfortunately, I haven't a copy of The Defender's review, but I can recall its pungency and thoroughness. On October 2 Heeble Joeebles, under the caption "Nigger Heaven" Displuses Critics, declared that "no colored reviewer, so far has been able to swallow the work" as a whole. That was before Mr. James Weldon Johnson had written for Opportunity, H. J.'s article was an earlier summary of critical opinions—without assessing their value. To it I am indebted for valuable information concerning reviews from the Washington Tribune, from Bibb of The Whip, and a letter from Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity, to Van Vechen, which last, being originally a private communication. I shall pass over—at present. Mr. Webber, in the Courier, drew attention to the fact that I had for many years been prophesying exactly what happened, viz.: that if Negro writers continued to ignore the masses of human material available in Harlem and elsewhere, some white writer would come along and unilate the details of which Negroes might not approve. Mr. Jones of The Defender remarked that "Nigger Heaven' easily takes its place at the bottom of the list. It is drilled, pure and simple . . . 286 pages of lurid details about women's undergarments . . . alshy scenes in Harlem cabarets . . . protesque character names . . . impossible dialect . . . and general confusion." Mr. Bibb improved the opportunity to hurl some caustic content at Harlem's beribboned words which were well-described. The paragraphs devoted to this designation were classic and ought to be preserved. The comments of The Courier in sheer quantity and persistence, surpassed those of every other newspaper. On September Sauerkraut is also used for its help as an intestinal cleanser. There is lactic acid in the chemical composition of sauerkraut and this may have some influence on the bacteria in the intestines. Sauerkraut has been found to be excellent for intestinal worms. It should be eaten without cooking. Children are frequently attacked with intestinal worms which get into the system by the eating of vegetables, especially lettuce which has been planted and grown in manure. Sometimes these vegetables are not thoroughly washed and eggs of the worm are left clinging to them. When eaten, eggs do into the intestines and there develop into worms. If sauerkraut is eaten more frequently, especially by children, the intestinal worms will be removed. Sauerkraut is made from cabbage, covered with an acid liquid. This preserves the vitamins A, B, C and D which cabbage contains and makes it an excellent food for divalized and debilitated individuals who need large amounts of these vitamins. Sauerkraut which you catch cold easily, who are inclined to develop pulmonary infections, should eat sauerkraut every day or at least three days of the week. It is rich in mineral contents so necessary for demineralized people and who so need large amounts of vitaines. Sauerkraut should be eaten raw because cooking weakens the activity of the vitamins in the cabbage. The development is the growth of children. Sauerkraut therefore, has been found to be excellent as a food for children. 4 appeared the letter of Charles S. Johnson, already referred to on September 11 Harry B. Webber's formal review was presented, taking much the same ground that I had taken in The Amsterdam News. Along with it appeared a critique by Merle Sandam, a young Jew, who argued far above the critical level of the Jew's which was seemingly inserted in way of redressing the balance On November's Mr. Floyd Cavin took his firing at Van Vechen and made the same score as to V. V. inclinations to fldth that Miss Ovington did. His closing sentence was worth remembering: "Recall who in high places commended the book and you will recall who is responsible for your world's greatest Nengo city being known as "Niger Heaven." Mr. George S. Schyler in the same issue found the book to be "good reporting about a corp devoted largely to reporting the activities of (Negroes) in the higher and lower grats of the underworld of the black city, as well as the unities and aspirations of the social 'arrivers.'" Taken altogether, the collective reactions to Van Vechter's book were indicative of a keen appreciation of the relation which literature bears to life; for even those who took the wrong turning on the road to knowledge were found resting their commendations and demations upon this relationship. This outburst of critical may possibly induce Nesper O'Connor and white writers to recognize the existence of a critical leaven at the core of the unbaked cake of "The Negro Renadance." I doubt that such fellows as Van Vechten ever suspected the existence of anything more in it than the monkeyfied reflection of themselves—which is what the beribboned boys of "The Harlem School" mostly amount to at present. Within the next ten years, to change the figure, the froth will be blown off the tastard and we will lift to our lips the real beer of literature with life in it, with snap and tang and color, brewed by Negro writers freed from the leading-stress of Greenwich Village stressors who, like Van Vechten, mistake near-beer for the genuine lager. ABYSSINIA HAS ONE NEWSPAPER: WEEK WASHINGTON. — The Emperor of Abyssinia, whose sovereignty is the Negua Negud, or King of Kings, possesses but one copy of paper. It is called Berhanina Slem, which means with a peace, and which is being published weekly for the last month at Adidas.Abyssin. It is printed the massive Pologian script and each number bears the signature of the Emperor.