Amsterdam News

Howard Bisons Beat Lincoln Lions 32-0 2 KENTUCKY EDITORS FINED WHEN a Negro student of Dunbar High School, Washington. D. C., touched up the keyboard of an Underwood Typewriter at the rate of 109 words per minute, thereby winning the Underwood diamond medal for speed and accuracy, which, incidentally, was the first time that any student—ANY STUDENT—in America has performed such a stunt, it was believed that the youngster's performance would be gladly accepted as news — news of the absorbing progress of American youth. The days of Rose Fritz were recalled, eighty-seven-words-per-minute clip. Otis Blaisdoll and his speed on the Remington were recalled, when tons of paper were used by the press to describe Blaisdoll's wonder - fingers. Other typewriting kings and queens, whose exploits sent many a typesetter to bed with a headache, were recalled to our fading memory. But, here, though, was a youthful Negro student named Cortez Peters, still under instruction, who appwrote 109 words a minute. The news was rushed to the local press by our good friend, J. C. Wright, who, incidentally, is the instructor of Peters, a moulder of public opinion and a Christian gentleman overflowing with interest in the public welfare. The teacher-newspaperman made a nice story of Peters' amazing performance and sent it to the press far and near, particularly to the four great dailies of Washington, D.C. After a few days' vigil the story of Peters' triumph, boiled down to a miniature, appeared in a semi-concealed corner of one of the Washington dailies. The other three papers turned it down cold. Alas, to them, such an item was not news. It had no value. But look in them all and we read: "Dry Raiders Take Forty—Nearly All the Prisoners Were Negroes." That's news, Color doesn't matter in crime; but in credit—well, that's different. That is NOT tows. 21st A.D. Contest Meets a Setback Justice Wasservogel Rules H. Adolph Howell's Allegations Are Not Specific The motion of the recent Twenty-first Assembly District candidate, H. Adolph Howell, requesting a count of the votes cast in several of the election districts, came up for a hearing before Justice Wasservogel in the Supreme Court on last Tuesday. The motion was denied for the reason that, as the Judge said, the statements upon which the motion was based were not specific. As a result the motion was denied without prejudice to a renewal. The papers for the motion were prepared by Attorney James P. Ili, but upon orders from Robert Conklin, leader of the Twenty-first Assembly District, were handed over to Attorney Ely Rosenberg for argument. There was dissatisfaction in the courtroom, for Ili argued that since he had prepared the papers he thought that he was at least entitled to argue the motion. The motion will come again before Justice Wasservogel some time next week. This Week's News Index Editions 20 General - Local and National New - First Page, Second Section 17 Nearly Briefs 17 Norts 12 Amendments 10, 11 News of Churches and Frater- nities: Deaths 16 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 8 News of New Jersey 6 News of Society and Women's Activities 4, 5, 6, 7 Marriage Licenses 18 Financial News 18 ADVERTISING INDEX Beverages & Restaurants ..... 7 Ladies' Outfits ..... 16 Real Estate Advertising ..... 18 19 Employees & Agencies ..... 18 19 Mortgages ..... 18 Builders and Building Materials ..... 18 Auto Mechanics ..... 18 Banks ..... 18 Radio Simulators ..... 18 Used 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 Number Slayer Surrenders to Police "Keeping Fit" Trophy Winner Wins "Keeping Fit" Silver Loving Cup Miss Marjorie R. Smith, a 16-year-old senior at Wadleigh High School, won the "Keeping Fit" silver loving cup offered by Dr. E. E. Rawlins, through The Amsterdam News, in the final contest held by the Citizens' Forum, Edgecombe avenue, at 153th street, Sunday afternoon, November 21. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smith, 300 West 138th street. Her grandmother is Mrs. Ada F. Bush. "I want to enter Hunter College and prepare to teach Latin or French," said Miss Smith when asked of her plans for the future. Miss Smith's early school days were spent in St. Mark's School, West 138th street, and at St. Francis Academy, Baltimore. Md. In 1922 she entered the Riverside Junior High School and was graduated from there as one of the three honor pupils. In 1924 she entered Wadleigh High School. She is a member of St. Mark's Catholic Church and Sunday School; a choir member; a member of the Tri-Hi Club at the Y. W. C. A.: Junior Red Cross Life Saving Corps; dancing pupil of Miss Vivian Roberts; vice-president of the Children of Mary Society. DESTITUTE FAMILIES NEED CLOTHES As the winter days approach, the New York Urban League reports that it receives numerous calls for warm clothing from families in destitute circumstances. Children are oftimes kept out of school for lack of shoes and other suitable wearing apparel. Anyone able to help the league meet these needs may do so by bringing clothing not needed to the Urban League office, 204 West 136th street, or by phoning Edgecombe 9600. TRIO HELD FOR ATTACK ON JANITOR James and Chauncey Coleman and Elijah Williams, janitor's helpers employed at 417 Claremont parkway. Bronx, were held without ball last week when arraigned before Magistrate Well in West Farms Court, charged with stabbing Matthew Perkins, the janitor at the premises already mentioned. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Car Brotherhood Sponsors Dinner Distinguished Members of Both Races on Speak ing Program An interracial dinner, dedicated to the cause of organized labor, was held under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at the Yorkville Casino, 210 East Eighty-sixth street, last evening. Speakers for the occasion were Samuel Untermyer, attorney; Hugh Frayne. New York representative of the American Federation of Labor, Eugene Kincick Jones of the National Urban League; Robert W. Bagnall of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Robert L. Van, editor of the Pittsburgh Courter; Mary McDowell and Edward D. Cassidy. Paul Robeson, well known baritone who appeared on Broadway recently in Horace Liveright's production of "Black Boy," sang. A. Phillip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood, was toastmaster. Church Sexton Given $1,500 and Gold Watch In appreciation of his twenty-five years' faithful service as assistant to the sexton of the Central Presbyterian Church. Madison avenue and Fifty-seventh street. Robert J. Filipp was presented with a check for $1,000, a purse of $500 in gold, and a gold watch at the close of the regular morning service Sunday. "You have attained one of the great successes in life," said Dr. Wylie. "Not only by your faithful attendance to your duties but by your kindly manner you have won the esteem and love of the congregation of this church. By these gifts, which express in a small way our affection for you, the trustees and members wish to recognize your good work for us during the last twenty-five years." RALPHBROWN SLAYER OF JAS. CONGERS SURRENDERS TO POLICE Police Start Another Periodic Crusade Against Number Players, Following Fatality in Golden Democratic Club With the surrender of Ralph Brown. 38. 67 West 137th street, who is being held without bail, charged with fatally stabbing James Congers. 44 West 137th street, in the Golden Democratic Club, located at 107 West 132nd street, last Tuesday night, police believe they have solved that homicide. William Banks is president of the club. The two men, it is said, were engaged in an argument over the numbers when Brown seized a carrying knife and stabbed Congers to death. Leaving his victim dead by a billiard table, the alleged stayer, brandishing the knife, forced his way through the crowded clubs and disappeared. He gave himself up to the police later. Following the slaying of Congers, the police have started a wholesale crusade against "number" players and each day numerous arrests are made of alleged white and colored players and backers. Magistrates are holding those arrested in $1,000 bail. Several crusades of the kind have been begun from time to time, but for some unknown reason failed to have an appreciable effect on the players. Young Man Attempts Suicide on Street When a young man collapsed on the sidewalk on the south side of Columbus Circle early Monday a crowd gathered and Patrolman Money of the West Forty-seventh Street Station was notified that the lad had tried to commit suicide. The youth overhead the statement. Rising on one elbow, he handed the policeman a card: "J. H. Mason, 18. 131 West 129th street." it read. "Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may die." He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, where it was said he had swallowed a small quantity of poison. Daughter of Washington Physician Killed by Truck WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Joan Terry, seven-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Clayton Terry, was run down by a truck and killed Thanksgiving Day afternoon. The accident took place at Eleventh and Kenyon streets, N. W. The driver of the truck escaped, leaving no trace of his identity. Dr. Terry is assistant professor of medicine at Howard University. LOANS On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Contracts, Wills, Estates, and other good securities. J. H. FRANK 220 EAST 18TH ST. Near Third Ave. Mott Haven 2266 EXTRA JAS. L. P. RUMBLE CONVICTED OF FIRST DEGREE LARCENY James L. P. Rumble, 121 West Sixty-first street, a tired little man whose crafty eyes and sallow complexion gave the lie to his 37 years, was convicted of grand larceny in the first degree in the Court of General Sessions, Part 3, before a jury and Judge Michael Collins. The jury reached its verdict of guilty in less than five minutes. The trial consumed two and one-half days. Rumble will be sentenced by Judge Collins on December 7. There were two indictments against Rumble, both returned by the Grand Jury of New York County on January 23, 1925. He was charged in one of taking $1,500 from Fidelphia Adorno, an Italian, of 276 Thomas street, Brooklyn, by falsely and fraudulently representing to him that the Rumble Pure Food Health Co., Inc., was doing nearly a million dollars' worth of business annually, making jams, jellies and preserves from fresh fruits. It was proved that the corporation was insolvent and the few assets which it owned were encumbured by a chattel mortgage of $3,675, held by one Samuel Z. Levine. The second indictment charged Rumble with larceny, in that he issued checks knowing that he had no funds with which to cover them. The State did not try the defendant on this last indictment. It was dismissed and the facts which would have been used to sustain it were brought out in proving the first charge. Louis A. Lavelle was attorney for Rumble at the prosecution. To Discuss How to Save the Indifferent Citizen What shall we do to save Harlem from indifferent citizens? This will be the subject for consideration at the Community Forum, Thursday evening, December 2. at S.P.M. Indifference to the civic welfare of the community, failure to take advantage of the Fifteenth Amendment, failure to register and vote are some of the subjects to be given a public hearing. The principal address of the evening will be made by Edgar Grey, after which the meeting will be open for discussion. Musical selections will be rendered by Master Clarence Profit. Aaron Smity is president of the Forum and Eva B. Smith, secretary. William Stanley Wins Divorce Suit William Stanley, 118 West 137th street, won a divorce suit before Justice Edward J. Gavegan and a jury in the Supreme Court, naming Joseph E. Tennant as co-respondent, against his wife. The suit was started as a result of an investigation conducted by Boulins. Detective Attorney. Mr. Tennant, the alleged co-respondent, took the witness stand and testified in behalf of himself and the defendant. He said that he and Mrs. Stanley were cousins. Wm. E. Patterson was attorney for Mr. Stanley. After hearing the case the jury brought in a verdict in favor of Mr. Stanley. UNDERWOOD COMES OUT FOR SMITH CANDIDACY IN 1928 Alabama Senator Believes He Is Only Man Able to Beat Republicans—Religion Should Play No Part, He Says (Preston News Service) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 29. — Senator Oscar W. Underwood served notice on his fellow Alabamaans that Governor Smith, of New York. (Continued on Page 2.) 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections Editor Fined I. Willis Cole, editor of the Louisville Leader, who, with William Warley, editor of the Louisville News, was fined for "Legal Lynching" story, in Kentucky. Divorce Suit Follows Raid Lunch Room Proprietor Sued for Alienation of Affections James C. Porter, a railroad man of 130 West 142d street, has startled two suits in the Supreme Court, as a result of an investigation conducted by Boulin's Detective Agency of 110 East 125th street. According to Mr. Porter, at about 5 p. m., Nov. 22, led by the detectives, they entered Apt. No. 8 at 108 West 141st street, where it is said they found his wife, Agnes, in a room with John T. Brown, commonly known as "Brownle," who conducts a business on Seventh avenue, near 142d street. Mr. Porter, through his attorney, Richard E. Carey, has started a suit for absolute divorce against his wife, naming Brown as co-respondent, and another suit for $55,000 against Brown for the alienation of his wife's affections. It is said that the Porters were married June 17, 1925. There are no children. Pleads Guilty to Bigamy; Sentenced to Penitentiary Frank Meyers, railroad porter, 118 West 129th street, was sentenced on Friday to the penitentiary by Judge Rosalyski in General Sessions, Part I, after having previously pleaded guilty to bribery, Georgia Meyers, the first wife of the defendant, was the complaint. She reported to the District Attorney's office that four years ago she married the defendant and that they lived together for nearly two years at 557 Lenox avenue. He is alleged thereafter to have deserted her and disappeared. She claimed that he married Nellie Meyers, his second wife, about three months ago and came to live with her at 118 West 129th street. The first Mrs. Meyers discovered him on Seventh avenue, shadowed him and found his new home. Thus she learned that a second Mrs. Meyers existed. His record disclosed no previous crime. Hence the Court was disposed to give him a light sentence because he saved the State the expense of a trial. SENTENCED AS JOSTLER. Hapwood Pope, 21, 45 West 132d street, was sentenced last week to serve six months in the penitentiary when he was arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court, charged with josling. Pope had a previous record. SEE STORY ON SPORT PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE ete in 3 Sections the Post Office 1879. SECTION ONE NED DISCUSSED "LEGALIZED LYNCHING"; CASE TO BE APPEALED William Warley and Louisville News Fined $500; I. Willis Cole, of the Leader, $250—Case to Be Appealed LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 27. (Special to The Amsterdam News).—William Warley, editor of the Louisville News, and L. Willis Cole, editor of the Louisville Leader, were adjudged guilty and fined $250 each and costs, on the charge of libeling Judge Ruby Lafoon, by City Judge H. F. S. Bailey, acting as Special Circuit Judge at Madisonville, Ky., yesterday. The Louisville News was also fined $250 on a charge similar to that brought against the editor. A motion to squash the libelling charge against the Leader was sustained by Judge Bailey, it being ruled that the Leader is not a corporation and is owned and managed solely by Cole. Both Warley and Cole were granted a right to appeal. Justice Bailey presided, with an agreed order entered into at the September Circuit Court term, at which time the two editors appeared in court in Madisonville, represented by Allen P. Dodd, a prominent Louisville barrister, who asked for a special judge and asked that the case be tried through briefs. Editors Warley and Cole were indicted by the Hopkinsville Grand Jury because of articles appearing in their papers preceding the trials of Bunyon Fleming, Nathan Bard and Columbus Hollins, who were charged with assault on a white woman, the outcome of which was considered a miscarriage of justice by many people. The colored man was hanged for an alleged assault upon a white woman and within the next few weeks a white man was declared insane for an assault, upon a young colored girl. The "Louisville Leader" of April 10 carried a headline which said: "Justice Mocked Again; White Rapist of Eleven-Year-Old Colored Girl is Declared Insane. Mother Cries, 'My God, Is There No Justice in America?' Indictments were brought against the "Leader" editor, as a result of the headlines and article which appeared April 17 and read as follows: "Madisonville Sets Stage for Speedy Trial and Hanging of Negroes; Justice Will Not Slip as in the Merchant Case." Indictments were brought against the editor of the "Louisville News" for similar expressions which carried headlines in heavy type reading: "Legal Lynching Coming?" and the following subheads: "Madisonville Men: Apparently. Rushed to Gallows by Farecal Trial; Up to Date No Guilt Proven; Gulity or Not, a Fair and Deliberate Trial Due Them. Is Kentucky to Have Another Legal Lynching? That is the Question on Each Colored Person's Lip in Kentucky." The cases will be carried to the Kentucky Court of Appeals. DETECTIVES PRIVOCES, INVESTIGATIONS, BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 118 East 125th St. Harlem 142d (day) Brad. 60% (night) FANS HIGHLY ENTERTAINED AT GAME Washington's Famed Hospitality Extended to Football Visitors Washington's Famed Hospitality Extended to Football Visitors Festivities Began Night Before Thanksgiving, With Alpha Phi Alpha's Formal Dance — Continuous Round of Gayeties Followed FOR STORY OF THE GAME SEE SPORT PAGES Washington bedecked herself and opened her doors to an enormous host of Thanksgiving visitors, who came to the city to witness the annual Howard-Lincoln football classic. All last week cars brought enthusiastic followers of the yearly event into the Capital: trains poured in hundreds from all sections of the country. Wednesday night and Thursday morning the numbers of entrants greatly increased, but by noon all Washington was set for the big game and the lively period of social activity that followed. The reception really began Wednesday night when the Alpha Phil Casino, Chi Delta Ma is a fraternity Alpha fraternity gave a dance in unity composed of doctors, dentists the Lincoln Colonnade and the jand pharmacists the Thanksgiving morning a break. Thousands have found new joy in living because they have found it easy to have smooth, beautiful hair. What Makes Beautiful, Lustrous Hair Thousands have found new joy in living because they have found it easy to haze smooth, beautiful hair. What Makes Her Pretty? Beautiful, Lustrous Hair Has Worked a Miracle! HARSH, unruly hair has turned to smooth strands of silken softness! Beauty that was marred by unlovely hair has now become ravishing—perfect. Nelson's Hair Dressing has brought her—beauty and happiness! You too, can have beautiful hair—smooth, straight and glossy. You can arrange it easily, in any attractive manner you wish. Easy treatment. Quick results. First of all, shampoo the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a remarkable shampoo that cleans and helps the hair. (Hair should be shampooed every two weeks.) After drying, apply Nelson's Hair Dressing. Brush the hair vigorously. Almost at once you will see your hair take on new lustre. It will Nelson's Hair Dressing is the oldest established hair dressing on the market. It is imitated, of course. But why accept substitutes when the original costs no more? Remember the name—Nelson's. Remember the attractive metal container comes to you in a neat pasteboard box. Use NELSON'S SCALP AND HAIR C NELSON'S SCALP AND HAIR C NELSON'S SCALP AND HAIR CLEANER CASH NELS HAIR DE NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING rWG Thanksgiving morning a break found new joy they have found mouth, beautiful r. Makes Her Lustrous Hair Has Work ALP AND HAIR CLEANER Ask your druggist for Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner and Nelson's Hair Dressing. If he can not supply you we will send both by mail on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Rockford, Va. ELSO AIR DRESS Her Pretty? Has Worked a Miracle! Easy treatment. Quick results. First of all, shampoo the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a remarkable shampoo that cleans and helps the hair. (Hair should be shampooed every two weeks.) After drying, apply Nelson's Hair Dressing. Brush the hair vigorously. Almost at once you will see your hair take on new lustre. It will become smooth and bright. Thousands have used this old, reliable hair dressing and have told us of the wonders it worked. Start now to make your hair beautiful! SON'S RESSING fast dance was given by Walter Horwood and Alton Berry at the Casino. Mrs. Merrill Curtis and Mrs. Walter Garvin also entertained in the morning at the Night Club Bohemia. On Thursday evening the Omega Psi Phi fraternity had a closed dance at the house. There were also dances for the students and alumni upon the Howard University campus, at which the visitors and guests were entertained. Mrs. Joseph Cherry and Mrs. Gladstone Peters gave a dance at St. Mary's Hall. A "breakfast-at-dawn" dance, one of the unique entertainments of the event, was given at the National Capitol Country Club on Friday morning from two to six by Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris, Mrs. T. Price Hurst and Mrs. Charles Flagg, in honor of their house guests. The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity gave an interfraternity dance on Friday afternoon at the Dunbar High School Armory. It was well attended. The Junior Matrons also gave a matinee dance Friday at the Lincoln Colonnade. In the evening the Bachelor Benefects had a dance at the Murray Palace Casino and the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity a closed dance at the house. Saturday found the gayeties still numerous and colorful. The Pollyannas gave a breakfast dance at the Colonnade, and in the after- how to make r beautiful! NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR MAKING KASIN STUBBORN HAIR SOFT GLOSSY LINEDCOAT PAINT & CICS KEY WEIGHT: 4 CUBES NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 moon the Omega Pst Phil fraternity dance was given at the Casino. The holidays rrivolities closed with a formal dance given by a group of society matrons at the Odd Fellows' Hall. They were Mesdames Margaret Dumas, Dickie J. Fortune, Euphenia Haynes, Elnora Scott, Mamie C. Wormley, Alice W. Francis, Martha A. McAdoo, Mary Church Terrell, Alice Frye, Elwood G. Rutherford, Rebekah B. West and Miss Jessie Parks. Prominent Visitors to City. From literally everywhere prominent visitors flocked into Washington for the holidays. Among this group were: from New York City, Mrs. A. Lelia Walker-Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Miss Pearl Vincent, Henry L. Corley, Dr. and Mrs. H. Binga Dismond, Mr. R. Richards, Mrs. Lucied Randolph, Mrs. Mary McLeod-Bethune, Dr. Julia F. H. Coleman, Mrs. Grace Kelogg, Dr. Chester Chinn, Dr. Alma C. Haskins, Prof. James Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Mrs. Bessy Boarden, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deming, Mrs. Carita Collins, Mrs. Bessie Easley, Clifton Butte, Miss Cia Lacey, Thomas Rudledge, Ulysses L. Barton and George Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Able, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and Miss Stretter, Philadelphia. Attorney and Mrs. J. Eugene Diggs, Dr. G. Hamilton Francis, Dr. E, D. Burke, Dr. F. S. Coppage, Miss Harriette Brown, Dr. J. E. Mills and Edward Nelson, Norfolk. Va. Dr. and Mrs. Nina Christophe; and the Misses Fields, Cleveland; Mrs. Julia Clark, Akron, Ohio; Mr. C. H. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Chicago; Mrs. George Harris Holley and son, Charles Holley, Hinton, W. Va.; C. E. Mitchell, Institute, W. Va.; Dr. E. D. Downing, C. Tiffany Toliver and Clarence Borden, Roanoke, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Owens, Cleveland, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCard, Build- more; Dr. and Mrs. Fowler, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Brown, Newport News, Va.; Mrs. Selena Conklin, Jersey City; Dr. Jenjamin-Boyd, Tuskegee; Dr. and Mrs. Edward Ancrum, Winston- salem, N. C.; William Winyard, Ventry Park. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Avery, Dur- tain, N. C.; Dr. H. P. Weeden, Lynchburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Jamison, Wilmington, Dela.; Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Bowden, Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Pughsley, Hart- ford; Oscar Rhodes, Atlantic City; E. Hatten, Boston; Miss Carolyn B. Cruse, Plainfield, N. J.; Dr. Harry S. Pope, Detroit, and William Masruder, Boston. Misses Irene C. and Vilien Burge. Riverton, N. J.; Anita M. Hunter and Lella Warrick. Philadelphia; Ruth Allen, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Vashti Smythe, New York; Blanch Budd and Hazel Thomas, Brooklyn; Messrs, James Brown, Thomas Young and Howard McNichols, New York; Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, Pittsburgh. MEDIATION BOARD TO HEAR PORTERS' PLEA Arrangements for the hearing of the Pullman Porters' case before the United States Mediation Board are being perfected, according to a letter received by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters from the secretary of the board. Edwin P. Morrow, member of the board, has been appointed to make the necessary preliminary investigation for that body, preparatory to a formal hearing, according to the letter. This Winter Don't Run Around to Keep Warm. Order Your Coal Now. DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. Madison Ave. & 138th St 4437-Harlem—1438 Have Your Eyes Examined to Know Their Condition BETTER SIGHT MEANS BETTER HEALTH Complete Glasses as low as..... $5.00 DR. M. T. GILDEN OPTOMETRIST Hotel Theresa Blug. 7th Avenue. at 124th St. audibly. His farewell meal— Thanksgiving dinner of turkey, dressing, canberry sauce and other delicacies—he ate heartily. The youth was calm throughout preparations in the death chamber. As he entered the room supported by two guards, he smiled and nodded to Warden P. E. Thomas, adding feebly the one word: "Hello." The warden replied: "Hello." The black mask was adjusted. The current was turned on. At 1.07 a.m., two minutes later, the youth was pronounced dead. Underwood Favors Smith is the only hope for the Democratic party in 1928. "If the Democrats nominate Al Smith in 1928, they will have a good chance to win," he said. "The nomination of any other Democrat," he holds, "would mean defeat. The fact that the Ku Klux Klan opposes Governor Smith will undoubtedly be an asset to him before the campaign opens. The downfall of the Klan is at hand and its days are numbered. Already it ceases to be a controlling factor in the policies of southern states, and pretty soon a candidate charged with having a Klan sympathy will be at a decided disadvantage." The Senator said he desired his CH nal 3-Roo s This Wonder Room 9 MIC Sensational $147 MICHIGAN Don't Miss This 3-Pc. Living Room Suite Don't Miss This Wonderful Living Suite Special 3-Pc. Living Room Suite $159 18 Months to Pay Consists of Massive Wing Chairs, in yo coverings, and the Massive Settee, Arms, in your choice of and the free gifts MICH Consists of Massive Settee, Arm and Wing Chairs, in your choice of fancy coverings, and the free gifts shown. HARLEM 2174 THIRD A Below 119t Youth Dies With Smile on His Lips Youth Dies With Smile on His Lips Pays Penalty for Slaying Cleveland, Ohio, Confectioner COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 29.—Emmanuel Ross, 18, slayer of Isadora Steeck, a white Cleveland confectioner, died in the electric chair in the Ohio State Penitentiary here Friday after a last minute appeal to the Governor by his attorneys failed to bring a reprieve. On five previous occasions executive reprieves and court stays had intervened to save the youth's life while his case was carried to the Appellate Court and the State Supreme Court by his attorneys. Steeck was fatally shot during a holdup a year ago. No relatives visited Ross as his final hour approached. He sat quietly in his cell throughout Thursday, alone and apparently unmoved. Frequently during his final months in prison he read from a Bible that had been given him, spelling the words slowly and We also cordially invite you to inspect our Ready Planned "De Luxe" Outfits, consisting of period designs and best quality makes, as pictured, beginning at $325. All 3 Stores Open Monday and Saturday Evenings FREE (Continued from Page 1.) constituents to know that he is strong for Al Smith and that he will support him for the presidential nomination as the "hope of the Democratic party." Improved Living Conditions--- mean more sanitary homes. CN Cleans and disinfects at the same time. Less work - less cost - more HEALTH. At your druggist or grocer. "Governor Smith could win," he said, "over any candidate the Republicans name. It may be hard to nominate him, but he is our most available man. CN CN Bargain 147 18 NTHS PAY SAVE IN THE LAST DAYS' REDUCTIONS OF OUR GREAT FURNITURE FAIR te Special FREE All 3 Stores Open Monday and Saturday Evenings ONX 3251 THIRD AVE. N. W. Cor. 163d 2-YEAR SCHOOL CONTROVERSY ENDED BUY·BETTER·AT·BRACKENS November STORE WIDE SALE! BRACKEN FURNITURE CO. INC. 45-47 WEST 125TH ST. BETWEEN FIFTH AND LENOX AVE PHONE·HARLEM 1370-71-72 "Give Furniture This Christmas!" OUR store is aglow with a beautiful array of excellent furniture and odd pieces suitable for home decoration. You will find the Christmas Gift you have been looking for, and at November Sale price. Furniture selected now will be held until wanted. Bridge Lamp and Beaded Shade Hand some Beaded Shade and Polychrome Stand in a varied assortment of shapes and colors. $13.50 Coxwell Chairs Style and comfort are combined in these wonderful Chairs. Every one deep seated. In a wide selection of coverings. Junior Floor Lamps An extraordinary assortment of beautiful Junior floor lamps, complete with the new style beaded shade. Complete. $19.75 Davenport Extension Table Here table can be used with a variety of chairs and gilding admirable as is. Decorated End Tables Made in pretty color combinations, such as green, red, gold, walnut. Excellently constructed. 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Saturday Until 11:00 P.M. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY'S NEW HEAD ACCEPTABLE TO ALUMNI ceptable to the alumni and students of the university. Dean Johnson assumes his new duties today. His selection ends a deadlock which has lasted more than two years over the naming of a successor to Dr. John D. Kendall, who died in the fall of 1924. First Dr. Johnson and then Prof. Walter Wright was the choice of the faculty, alumni and student body, but the Board of Trustees, of which Dr. John B. Laird is president, insisted on electing a minister of the Gospel. The two men first chosen by the board were so strongly opposed by graduates and undergraduates, however, that those named decided not to accept. Dean Johnson, although known chiefly as an educator, has been associated with the ministry. RESTAURATEUR DIES. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 To Appeal Case of Man Sentenced as Disorderly Attorney William L. Patterson, with offices at 200 West 135th street, has been asked by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, to appeal the case of James Williams, who on November 17 was arrested at the Ninety-sixth street and Broadway station of the subway and later sentenced to six months on a charge of disorderly conduct. Williams, it is said, accidentally stepped on the foot of a passenger, who, though Williams apologized, resented the same and saw fit to call him names. In the ensuing altercation Williams was beaten WOMAN HAD GUN ON TWENTIETH CENTURY Anna Gilerman, 27, 24 Attorney street, was sentenced in Special Sessions to an indeterminate term in the Penitentiary after being convicted of illegally possessing a revolver. The woman was arrested Sept. 26 on the Twentieth Century Limited after a maid on the train told police Miss Gilerman had stolen a dress from her. A search of the woman's pocketbook revealed a revolver and cartridges. The Court was informed that Miss Gilerman had been arrested in Chicago, Detroit and in this city as a pickpocket and was convicted only once. Former Watchman Let Gun Permit Expire; Held On a charge of violating the Sullivan Law, Charles E. Johnson, 42, 63 West 137th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions by Magistrate Glatzmayer in Night Court Sunday night. The charge was made by Pollceman Chadanesick, of the West 135th Street Station, who testified that he found a loaded revolver on a shelf in the room Johnson occupied. Johnson entered a plea of guilty with an explanation. Johnson said that he got the revolver several years ago, when he was a night watchman and then had a permit for it. He gave up his position, he said, and, when the permit ran out, he did not renew it. He put the revolver on the shelf and forgot all about it until the policeman arrived and found it on the shelf, he said. Vice-President of Chelsea Bank Held in Liquor Plot BOSTON, Nov. 29.—Lewis H. Rothchild, vice-president of the Chelsea Exchange Bank of New York, and more than forty other defendants in New York. Philadelphia and Boston, are under indictment, charged with conspiracy to smuggle liquor on a vast scale. Mr. Rothchild is the son of the Chelsea Bank's president. A branch is operated in Harlem at 135th street and Seventh avenue, where at least half of the Negro banking business of the city is conducted. The indictments returned in August, were made public yesterday with the arrest of several of the defendants. The charges were based on the seizure here on July 7 last of the coastwise steamer Certan, with a cargo of from 25,000 to 30,000 gallons of Belgian alcohol in her hold Assistant United States Attorney Hubert C. T. Thompson, conducting the investigation, said that a syndicate of New York and Philadelphia business men financed the operations of the vessel. THREE Mr. Kingoy, Barringer, 146 West 141st street, through his attorney, John William Smith, has started a suit in the Supreme Court for annulment of his marriage to his wife, Anna Barringer of 2512 Seventh avenue. The papers were served by the Boulin's Detective Agency. Mr. Barringer claims that his wife was married to one Oscar Green, February 13, 1912, at Mt. Gillard, Montgomery County, in North Carolina, from whom she has never obtained a divorce. The Barringers were married in New York over three years ago. They have no children. New Discovery Makes Dark Skin Lighter, Softer Washington Belle Skin Victory and use it as directed. After your skin is light and clear and soft as silk you need use it only occasionally to keep it that way. It acts on the pores of the skin and clears the complexion so quickly that your friends will wonder how you did it. 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 Belle Toilet Co., Washington, D. C., and you will get a box by return mail. FOUR Side Lights on SOCIETY Intercollegiate Club entertained at a breakfast dance Thanksgiving morning at the Urban League, 20 West 138th street. Some of those present were the following. Miss Jessie Covington, Kottrick Lee, Miss Mayme Gary, Louis Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Miss Mable Bickford, Dr. Barbara Miller, Anorne) Lamar Perkins, Miss Georgia Washington, Miss Olive M. Thomas, Miss Melia Price, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Robert Anthony. Also Miss Lorraine Grey, Leen Johnson, Charles Howard, D. Miss Lillian DeLoutch, Miss Ethel Jac- Ghee, Lilianwell Wise, R. E. Bland, Miss Helen Branchcombe, Miles Wise, Miss Evangeline St. Clair, Mr. Potter, Emerson Frazelle, R. K. Wright, Samuel, Gilbert, Joseph Carwin, Miss Helen Lankford, Clint- ton Harris, Miss Edith McAllister, Theodore Bott, Miss Helen Jones, Harcourt Tynes, Andre Edward, W. W. Scott, W. L. Sliceon, Alvin Morris, Countee Cullen, Miss Volande DuBois, Attorney F. D. Johnson, Miss Rosita Simmons, Mayo Smith, J. M. Jenkins. Mrs. Rachel Davis-DuBois and Miss Nora Waring of Philadelphia, Are the guests of Mrs. Anna Lavie. Miss Charlotte Winn, a librarian at the West 153th Street Branch, was committed to bed for about a week suffering from brochitis. Rudolph U. Landicki, a senior at Titts, Boston, Mass. Was here from Tuesday until Sunday night. He lived at 154 Edgecombe avenue. Misses Emma and Lillian Mosley, accompanied by Goodsell and Robert Waters of Jersey City, motored to Philadelphia last Sunday. --- Mrs. Wenonah Ward McIntyre, 152 West 143rd street, is sick in the Lincoln Hospital. Her cousin, W. McKinley Menchen of Philadelphia, Pa., came to the city on Thursday to see her. La Clique Coterie gives its first dance at the Trade and Commerce Hall, 2270 Seventh avenue, on Frid- day evening, December 10. Officers of the club are: Miss Myrrel Davis, president; Miss Dorothy Care, vice-president; Miss Ruby E. Lloyd, financial secretary; Miss Gwendoline Van Romond, recording secretary; Miss Leomina Nelson, treasurer. Other members of the club are: Misses Carmen Armstrong, Claudien Jemmott, Constance DeForretrie, Christine Farley, Beryl Illidge, Enid Davis, Lucilla Williams, Ethel Sergent, Ermine Cassis. Miss Dorothy Singleton, who was visiting Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 West 150th street, returned to her Washington home in time for the Howard-Lincoln football classic. On Thursday Mrs. Hildred Moseley, 166 West 141st street, had as her dinner guests Miss Pearl Gravson and Adolph Slauster. Miss Olive Mae Thomas, 201 Fifth avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia. Miss Thomas is one of the teachers in the New York Public Schools. Mrs. Mayme Chandler, West 120th street, gave a surprise birthday anniversary dinner for her daughter. Mrs. Marie Wilson, on Monday evening. Those present were Mrs. Louis A. W. Hill, guest of honor from Washington; Mrs. Ella Bowie, Berkeley Draper of Philadelphia; Miss Roberta Bosley, Mr. and Mrs. M. Foster, Mahlin Foster and Countee Cullen. This week a graduate chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is being organized in New York, Chi Omega is to be the name of the chapter, which was authorized by the national body on Armistice Day. The charter members of Chi Omega are as follows: Dr. J. T. Grandy, Attorney R. E. Cary, Dr. F. Theodore Reid, Attorney F. D. Johnson, Dr. E. B. Best, Attorney George E. Hull, N. A. Burrell Jr., Dr. E. Engle Brandon, Attorney Sydney T. Christian, Dr. C. A. Edwards and Ira de A. Reid. Plans are being made by the chapter to send a representative to the conclave at Christmas time in Chicago. "Sunny" was the show that Mrs. Christine Vance and Mrs. Louis W. Hill saw on Wednesday evening, November 24. They had dinner at Craigg's after the performance. Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 140 West 123th street, were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Williams of White Plains, N. Y., on Sunday. The Hampton Quartette spent the week-end here. The men are J. H. Walnright, who started his forty-third year with the quartette on Saturday, W. W. Creekmure, M. Franklin Thorne and T. Thomas. Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, 205 W. 12th street, is seriously ill at her apartment. Her husband, a National Urban League worker, is in Los Angeles, Calif. In the interest of the league. The attending physician is Dr. Ernest Alexander. Mrs. Ella G. Richardson. 11s West 124th street, entertained the following at dinner on Thursday: Mrs. Carrie Beechman, the Rev. X. C. Tryer of Glassboro, N. J. Joseph Martain. South Norwalk, Conn. Persons from Ohio and former students of Wilberforce University are invited to attend the meeting of the Wilberforce University Club of New York at the Urban League. 292 West 136th street, Saturday evening, December 4. William Nickens is president of the club; Dorothy L. Dean, secretary. Some of those seen at the Robinson-Brown recital Sunday evening, November 25, were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Miss Mable Byrd, Mrs. Sol Johnson, Miss Catherine Johnson, Edward Coates, Dr. Louis Williams, Miss Edythe Williams, Emile T. Holley, Dr. Gerald Soon, Attorney William L. Patterson. Miss Lydia Stubbs of Wilmington, Del. who is a psychologist in Northampton, Mass., was the week-end guest of Miss Floise Walker, 218 West 133d street. The LaSance Club entertained at a formal installation party on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, at the Almas Studio, 100 West 125th street. Attorney Myles A. Pagle acted as master of ceremonies. Elmore Anderson is president of the club. Stinley Peterson, a chemist in Manchester, Conn., spent the week end with his father and sister. The Petersones reside at 380 Monroe street. Lee Purnell of Berkeley, Calif., is in the city. He is staying at Hotel Navarre. The Saturday Supper Dancer Club is planning to show New York how Washington and Philadelphia entertain on Saturday afternoons. Makes Dark Skin Take the Advice of Who Gained Ma Refusing Old Methods I don't care how muddy your complexion By discarding old putting your faith in a r Washington Belle Skin gain a light skin, free shine and oiliness. If you could see the complexion of some W you would turn on the this very day to have a well be proud of. All you have to do I don't care how dark your skin is—or how muddy your complexion—or how oily. By discarding old out-of-date methods and putting your faith in a new modern discovery called Washington Belle Skin Victory you can quickly gain a light skin, free from pimples, muddiness, shine and oiliness. If you could see the lovely soft velvety light complexion of some Washington Society Women, you would turn on the light of progress and start this very day to have a complexion that you could well be proud of. All you have to do is to get from your dealer a jar of --- --- HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY M. series of dances will be given by the club at the Renaissance Casino, 128th street and Seventh avenue, every Saturday afternoon, beginning Dec. 18. Rebeck Lundy, a student at Howard University, spent the weekend here. William P. Cunningham, a sophomore at Syracuse University, came down for the Columbia-Syracuse game. While here he stayed with his parents at 826 West Fifty-ninth street. Adam Powell, the son of the Rev. A. Clayton Powell of Abyssinian Baptist Church, spent the weekend in town. He is a student at Colgate. The Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., entertained at a supper dance at Bamboo Inn on Monday evening. Nov. 29. Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, was chairman of the committee. The following were dinner guests at the Blue Bird Tea Room, West 126th street. Thanksgiving Day: Mr. and Mrs. T. Glenn, Boston, Mass.; Wilroe Martin, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Louna, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Matthews, Mrs. Etta Stewart, Mrs. Mismford, Mrs. Hood, Miss Alice Knowles, L. A. Williams, Mr. Gibbs and a party of three. M. and Mrs. Robert S. King, S.C. West 20th street, entertained a few of their friends at a seven-course dinner on Thanksgiving Day. The table was decorated with a fruit center from which ribbon streamers pointed to each place. At the end of each streamer were a flower and a favor. The guests were: The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Monney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr. Fairweather of Westerly, L. L.; Mrs. Alberta Burnett, pianist; William Speaks, Miss Marina Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Gover and Mr. Gordon. Dr. Alma M. Haskins and her husband, Prof. J. E. Allen, 1974 South avenue, were among those who attended the Howard-lincoln game in their motor party were Miss Lighter, Softer This Washington Beauty surveolous Beauty by Old Methods dark your skin is—or how n—or how oily. out-of-date methods and new modern discovery called Victory you can quickly from pimples, muddiness, the lovely soft velvety light Washington Society Women. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 1. 1926 WEDDINGS Viss Yclande Du Bois --- Evelyn Laney and Dr. C. M. Scott of Pittsburgh. They were the house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Gooden of T street. This group attended the Chi Delta Mu and the Bachelors' dances. Mrs. Bernard C. Smith is convalescing at her home. 200 West Mill street. Ap. 2. after an illness of seven weeks in St. Luke's Hospital. Mrs. J. J. Sellers of Pittsburgh.帕. Mrs. Janet Jackson and Richard Jackson of Yonkers. N. Y. were the week-end guests of Mrs. Levi P. Bailey. 147th street and St Nicholas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines. 334 West Fifty-third street, sailed Friday for Havana. Cuba, where they will remain until April 1. The couple have traveled through Canada, Mexico, England, France, India and Egypt. Mr. Hines is one of the organizers of the Chef Club and the United Colored Democracy. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fields gave a theatre-birthday anniversary party last night at the New Amsterdam Theatre for Mrs. E. L. Lewis and three other friends. A carnival and bebed hair ball will be given Friday evening, Dec. 2, by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Porters at Manhattan Casino. Fifth street and Eighth avenue. Mme. L. Wolcott, who spent the weekend with her son, Dr. C. Wolcott. Mme. Rosa Oxley and Mrs. M. Thomas of Boston, Mass., returned to the city Monday. A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Rebecca Bledsoe on Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, at the Walker Studio, 105 West 19th street, by her husband, Zel Bledsoe, and her daughters and son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Jackson, 204 West 13rd street, have returned home after spending a pleasant week in Washington, D.C. as the For Women only Perustol A Periodic Tonic Just say Perustol to your Druggist A Grape Capsule Co. product KINNEY'S SHOE SALE Now Going On UNUSUAL BARGAINS Kinney Shoes GRAIMOTO 109 W. 125TH STREET Near Lenox Ave. IONE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massaging "Poro System" Time, June, Shops, Prug. 204 WEST 121ST STREET Corner 7th Avenue on Right up New York City Phone Monument 6-226 SANTAL MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any institution Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Daughters Gray Hair Makes You Old- MARKY T. GOLDMAN, 125th N Goldman Ride, St. Paul, Minn. Please send patented Free Trial kit exim strong for black hair. Yolande DuBois Entertained Here Miss Yolande DuBois, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, was the guest of honor at a party on Friday evening, November 25. give by Miss Roberta Bosley. 448 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss DuBois, the holder of a master's degree from Columbia University, teaches English in the Madison High School, Baltimore, Md. Those present were as follows: Countee Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Creed Upshur, Miss Louise Logan, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton, Mrs. Louis W. Hill, Jesse E. Wright, Miss Carolyn Dublin, Miss Lydia E. Holly, William Holly, Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Nichols, Williard Johnson, editor of the New Yorker. Also Emile T. Tolley, Rudolph U. Landcled, Mrs. Cora Gary Illidge, Charles Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Delany, Mr. and Mrs. Liewellyn Ransom, Miss Anita Clark, Edward Perry Jr., Mrs. Olyne Mae Thomas, Andre Edwards, Miss Edith McAllister, Attorney Myles A. Paize, B. F. Wilson, Louis Hickman, Leland Pettit, an organist from Milwaukee, Wis. Also Jerome S. Peterson, Harold Jackman, Miss Catherine Johnson, Harry Robeson, Miss Virginia Powell, Miss Gladys MacDonald, Harcourt Tynes, Spud Johnson, Lester Vall, Lynn Riggs, Miss Nora Waring, Mrs. Rachel Davis-DuBois, Miss Zora Neale Hurston, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Poole, Miss Sonya Kruschkoff, Mrs. Christine Vance. At midnight a program was presented by Mrs. Creed Upshrim, pianist; Countee Cullen, poet, and Liewellyn Ransom, soloist. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cousins. They were entertained by Lawyer and Mrs. Collins and many of their other friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Young, 235 West 144th street, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snow, Mrs. Fred Jones, Master Fred Jones, Cleveland G. Allen and George Ragsdale. The Valley Workers, a Republican organization of the twenty-second assembly district, will give a benefit dance at the Republican clubrooms, 1723 Amsterdam avenue, Wednesday evening, Dec. 5. The proceeds will go towards the purchase of a Christmas tree and Christmas baskets. Dr. M. O. Adams and Prof. George A. Townes of Atlanta University are visiting in New York in the interest of the school. Mrs. A. Lelia Walker-Kennedy entertained some of her intimate friends at a studio party, 10S West 139th street, just night. Russell Williams, who spent several months in Atlantic City, arrived in the city Monday. He is Gray MAYBE it's premature—maybe your face is girlishly fresh and young. No matter—gray hair makes most people think you are "wild." This interferes with social and business success and personal happiness. So why not take immediate steps to stop it? Simply follow this new scientific way. Mail coupon for free trial bottle of Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer and your problem is Please print your FREE TRIAL MARY T. GOLDMAN, 126 S Goldman Please send patented Free Trial Kit Name Street City THE MA PERSON ENGAGEMENTS M. Mrs. Nelson A. Holi Holts Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Holt. 160 West 141st street, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday evening. November 27. The couple were married by the late Rev. William H. Brooks. Mrs. Holt. the aunt of Ruth Brown-Price, was formerly Miss Mattie E. Smith of Winter Park. Va. Her husband is from Alamance County, N. C. Their children are Nelson Alexander, a junior at the Long Island Medical College, and Harold C., a post office employee. At the reception were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, Miag Emma L. Brown, Miss Permealia Wilkinson, Miss Rosa B. Fields, M. R. H. Smith, Miss Agatha M. Glasgow, Richard Brown, John S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Callender, Mr. and Mrs. Bosfield, Mrs. L. R. Holt. Also Mrs. L. S. Scarborough, Dr. and Mrs. James J. Jones, Mrs. Susan Wilder, Mrs. Laura Robinson, Mrs. G. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, Miss Bernice Richardson, Mrs. Florence DeLonch Richardson, Edward P. Newlin, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tolliver, J. S. Brown, Lelia Edmonds, Chris P. Huiswoud, Dr. M. H. Brooks, R. T. Lances, Miss Edith M. McAllister residing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams, 203 Edgecombe avenue. Miss May Fanning, one of the dancers with the Florence Mills revue, Paris, arrived on the S. S. Mauretainia on Thursday. She plans to leave, in a few days for Chicago. Mme. Aylce Fraser sails on Tuesday, December 7, for British Gu Hair Makes You Old— Solved. Test is on a single lock of hair. You'll be amazed. A dainty hair cosmetic, clear and colorless. Comb it through your hair — the gray disappears. Restored color perfect—no streaking, no unevenness, no dyed look. No interference with shampooing, nothing to wash or rub off. Wonderful, isn't it! And all proved by mailing coupon. Fill out, mail today! name and address — Mail This Ride. St. Paul. Minn. extra strong for black hair. State On the Air for Women Station Dec. 1—10:40 a.m.—"Science ty C 11:40 a.m.—"Color Ruth 2—11:15 a.m.—"Chris Marie 11:40 a.m.—"A D Reci 3—10:40 a.m.—"After Betty 11:15 a.m.—"Right Lillie 4:30 p.m.—"A T Flor Station Dec. 1—2:30 p.m.—"Heal plied New Burge Station WEAF Dec. 1—10:40 a.m.—"Scientific Meat Cookery," Betty Crocker. 11:40 a.m.—"Color in Interior Decorating." Ruth Robinson Treganza. 2—11:15 a.m.—"Christmas Menu Accessories," Marion Mayer. 11:40 a.m.—"A Dozen Delicious Cocoanut Recipes," Mabel Stegner. 3—10:40 a.m.—"Afternoon Coffee in Norway," Betty Crocker. 11:15 a.m.—"Right Relations in Texture," Lillian Locke. 4:30 p.m.—"A Treasure Hunt in Millinery," Flora Hoffman. Station WJZ Dec. 1—2:30 p.m.—"Health and Sanitation as Applied to Home Life," through New York Health Speakers' Bureau. ana. She plans to be away for two months. Charles B. Kimbrough. M.D. opened offices this week at 409 West 14th street. He is a graduate of Syracuse University. A New York branch of the National Association for the Study of Negro Life and History was organized last Wednesday evening at 328 Lenox avenue. This group is having Dr. Carter Woodson speak Sunday afternoon at the St. James Presbyterian Forum. Members of the branch of; Miss Edith McAllister, chairman; Miss Pauline Smith. Miss Irene Anderson, Miss Olyve Mae Thomas, Miss Inez Smith, Countee Cullen, Mrs. Evelyn Moore. Clifton Alexander, Miss Beckman, Miss Pearl Vincent, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon, Attorney and Mrs. P. D. Johnson. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman. Miss Roberta Bosley, Mrs. Ruth Demry-Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price. Miss Marion Moore. The Dina Social Club met at the home of Miss Carrie Snipe. 2454 Seventh avenue, Monday evening. The next meeting will be held on December 6 at the home of Mrs. Annie Harvey. 2545 Eighth avenue. Officers of the club are: George Philipa, president; Mrs. Annie Hartoy, vice-president; Miss Susie Holmes, secretary. 21 West 131st street; Miss Wise, assistant secretary; R. A. Virgil, treasurer; B. Bannister, assistant treasurer; Mrs. L. Luter, chaplain; B. Barton, outside sentinel. 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. (AL 151st St.) Downtown Store 122 WEST 24th ST. (Opposite Macys) Also Newark, Yonkers, Jersey City, Paterson and Philadelphia $10.00 -- This Is a Cash Coupon -- $10.00 For the past 12 years I have 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, and you will get $10.00 worth of credit on your dental work above $25.00. Use this coupon yourself or give it to one of your friends. It has an actual cash value of $10.00. DR. I. KOPLIN SURGEON DENTIST 486 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134TH AND 135TH STREETS ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS HAIR DRESSING CREAM WEAF Scientific Meat Cookery," Bet- Crocker. For in Interior Decorating." A Robinson Treganza. Christmas Menu Accessories." Bion Mayer. Oozen Delicious Cocoanut Hapes," Mabel Stegner. Mernoon Coffee in Norway." By Crocker. But Relations in Texture." Dan Locke. Treasure Hunt in Millinery." A Hoffman. WJZ Walth and Sanitation as Ap- pil to Home Life," through New York Health Speakers' Jan. Celebrate 20th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. McFarlane celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary by giving a dinner at their residence, 242 West 148th street, Sunday evening, Nov. 25. The guests present included: Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Ward, Willie and John Ward, Mrs. Grace Howell and daughter. Miss Margaree Wright, Mrs. M. Alston, A. Coleman, Miss Roslyn Davidson, Lieu and Mrs. S. O. Ward, Miss Hilda Monan, Stewart Edwards. Henry Davidson, Philhars Monan. Mr. and Mrs. Bijou Hosts at Dinner Given by Their Cousin -Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Henri Bijon were hosts at a delightful dinner given by their cousin, Pleasant Mashy, for Thanksgiving evening at their residence, 36 West 126th street. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Piggett, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmerson, Mr. and Mrs. Shennamit, Mr. and Mrs. Brunson, Milton Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. The guests wore evening clothes. A delicious eight-course dinner was served. The dining room was beautifully decorated and, autumn leaves and flowers. A wonderful time was had by all. oire $ 一 -1dm2 BEAUTY FASHION HOUSEHOLD HINTS THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT "To Be or Not to Be" WHEN the producer has and the Play Jury it, thousands rush Some called it daring; other others were neither shocked Yet the fact remains ours some women do live A play of this type—woman for another, the p that weaker woman is su the other woman in the to a man—may have two Some women who se emulge in self-abuse—m evil effects of such a bas to sever it. They may or On the other hand, a women, after seeing the relationship and thus add the world.—T. E. B. EVENTS OF SOCIAL 1. Semper Fidelis (O Imperial Auditorium) 2. Dorie Club, Renai and Seventh avenue 3. Formal Dance, D Imperial Auditorium 4. A Night in Dancing Pupils for Star Casino, 107 avenue. 5. Formal Dance, A Renaissance Casi e producer lost a $5 be- eat. The Play Jury failed to to- w thousands rushed to see the daring; others were she either shocked nor thrill- et remains that in this men do live "The Cap this type—depicting the other, the physical strut woman is subjected, and man in the end, even may have two results. men who see the play, abuse—may be made such a base relationship they may or may not so her hand, a few innocent seeing the play, may thus add to our already. OF SOCIAL SIGN Fidelis Club of Be- cial Auditorium, 160 West Club, Renaissance Casi- seventh avenue. Dance, Delta Sigma Social Auditorium, right in Danceland," be- ng Pupils for White Ro- Casino, 107th street Dance, Alpha Phi Al- rassance Casino. Play-"The Captive," adapted from Eduoard Bourdet's "La Prisonniere." Place—Empire Theatre, Broadway, at 40th Street. WHEN the producer lost a $5 bet on the show, and the Play Jury failed to stop or change it, thousands rushed to see "The Captive." Some called it daring; others were shocked, and still others were neither shocked nor thrilled. Yet the fact remains that in this big world of ours some women do live "The Captive" life. A play of this type—depicting the love of one woman for another, the physical struggle to which that weaker woman is subjected, and her return to the other woman in the end, even after marriage to a man—may have two results. Some women who see the play—women who indulge in self-abuse—may be made to realize the evil effects of such a base relationship and resolve to sever it. They may or may not succeed. on the other hand, a few innocent girls and women, after seeing the play, may try such a relationship and thus add to our already problematic world. -T. E. B. EVENTS OF SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE Dec. 1 Semper Fidelis Club of Benedict College, Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. 2—Doric Club, Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. 3—Formal Dance, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Imperial Auditorium, "A Night in Danceland," by Grace Giles' Dancing Pupils for White Rose Home, New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue. 7—Formal Dance, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Renaissance Casino. Y. W. C: A. NOTES Miss Hernione Crawford, who over several years has been closely cultivated with the work of the in- firmial department, and who is serving as a member of the executive committee of the industrial assembly of the convention, spoke at the Thanksgiving Symposium on Sunday afternoon. Other speakers were: Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith; "The Increased Membership in the Branch"; Mrs. M. T. Williams; "The W. V. C. A. a Woman's Club"; Mrs. E. P. Roberts; "The Emma Hanson House"; Miss Helen Luens; "Our Summer Camp"; Mrs. Lola S. Kel CASH If You Have It. CREDIT If Desired. ALL PRICE 302 W JU NO FIF This Year! Weil ALL PRICES MARK 3 BIG 02 WEST JUST WEST FIRST Year!—B OMS OMS MS CASH If You Have It. CREDIT If Desired. NORTH WEL FURNITURE A Weil Home is a SnakeHome WEIL BROS. INC. OPEN Every Evening Till 10 P. M. Except Friday Eve. ALL PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES NO FIRST PAYMENT This Year!—Buy Now for Xmas DINING ROOMS LIVING ROOMS BEDROOMS You will find here a large collection of fine furniture for the home, priced very low and on liberal credit terms. Come in and ask us about it. ```markdown ``` A M post a $5 bet on the show, failed to stop or change to see "The Captive." persons were shocked, and still did not thrilled. that in this big world of "The Captive" life, depicting the love of one physical struggle to which subjected, and her return to tend, even after marriage results. of the play—women who may be made to realize the relationship and resolve may not succeed. of few innocent girls and play, may try such a re-our already problematic CL SIGNIFICANCE Club of Benedict College. am, 160 West 129th street. issance Casino, 138th street. delta Sigma Theta Sorority. am. beceland," by Grace Giles for White Rose Home, New th street and Lexington alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Jr. and Miss Cora Turner, "The interesting and Encouraging Features of the Campaign," and Mrs. E. S. Michael, "The Increased Percentage of Self-Support in the Branch." Miss Mabel Williams, contralto, was soloist for the afternoon. Miss Leolya Nelson, physical director in the branch, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. C. C. Saunders, general secretary of the branch, together with Mr. Saunders and Mrs. Kate Benfield, spent Thanksgiving at Snowdale Farm, Brewster, N. Y. NORTH DEL FURNITURE 10 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 Household Hints Poster prints are seen on some up-to-date and colorful waste baskets. Picturesque little boxes for desk or dressing table come from Italy with quaint pastaglia and print decorations. Sandpapering baby's shoes before they are, worn prevents slipping and saves many a fall. When there are children in the house, always keep the medicine cupboard locked and the key on a nail or hook out of their reach. Wash discolored flower vases in strong soda, if there is no gilt or pattern on them. Boyish Bob Brings Loss to Business The changing culture fashions of women are responsible for heavy industrial losses in this country during the past three years, according to figures recently compiled by the Bureau of Census for the Department of Commerce. The American production of hair ornaments, other than hairpins and rubber combs, dropped $2,500,000, or about 66 per cent, between 1923 and 1925, according to a compilation made by the Department of Commerce on the basis of the biennial census of manufactures. Hairpins did not experience such a severe drop, the decline in production being only about 16. per cent between the two years. The value of metal hairpins produced in 1927 amounted to $1,100,215, a decrease of 15.8 per cent as compared with $1,306,007 in 1923. Present fashions also have caused a slump in the feather and plume industry of the United States. With the unpopularity of decorative feathers, plumes, quills and articles made principally from feather and plumes, the industry shows a decline of nearly 60 per cent in 1925 as compared with 1923, according to figures compiled by the Bureau of the Census. Based on the biennial census of manufactures, the complications show that sixty-five establishments, with products of more than $5,000 valuation, went out of business and that only sixty-nine are still in existence. Grilled Sardines Twelve large sardines, one table- spoon lemon juice, toast. Drain the sardines and heat them thoroughly in a pan. Turn them frequently. Add lemon juice and serve on fingers of hot toast. A Well Home in Smile Home FOS. INC. OPEN Every Evening Till 10 P. M. Except Friday Eve. STREET VE. YMENT for Xmas $99 SI A WEEK ODD PIECES FOR XMAS Now is the time to buy Xmas gifts. Buy gifts that will last for years and years. Buy them at Weil's, where you will get complete satisfaction and liberal terms. Suggestions Sandwich Rolls Slice sandwich bread very thin, remove crust, spread with peanut butter after mixing with a little mayonnaise to soften it. Fry thin strips of tacon, place one strip on bread spread with peanut butter and roll tight. Place in pan and toast in hot oven. Serve hot. Delicious for tea or supper parties. Ginger Cookies. Cream one-half cup of sugar and one-fourth cup of butter. Add the yolk of one egg and one-half of molasses. Sift together twice one and three-fourths cups of white flour. one teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon, three-fourths teaspoon of baking powder, one-half teaspoon of salt. Add sifted dry ingredients to first mixture alternately with one-half cup of milk. Then fold in stiffly beaten white of egg. Bake in rounds on a buttered sheet in a moderate oven. Potato Cakes. One egg, two tablepoons butter one-half teaspoon salt, one fourth teaspoon paprika, two cups hot riced potatoes, sifted bread crumbs, two tablespoons chopped mint. To the potatoes add egg yolk, butter, salt, pepper, and paprika. Shape into cakes, dip into egg white, slightly beaten, diluted with two tablespoons of water, roll in crumbs and fry. Cornmeal Mush One cup cornmeal. four cups of water. one teaspoon salt. Sprinkle the cornmeal in the salted boiling water in the upper part of a double boiler. Boil over direct heat until it thickens, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Cover and place the container in the lower part, keeping water in the under part boiling slowly. Cook from two to three hours. For Women only Perusto! A Periodic Tonic Justsay Perusto! to your Druggie! A Grave Capstone Co. product Superb Laundry Co. 1NC. Will Save Your Strength. Your Clothes and Your Money WET WASH Your clothes washed spotlessly clean returns to you when to be ironed. 90 pounds = $1.25. Four cents each per additional pound. WET AND FLAT 15 pounds out of your wet wash bundle beautifully ironed and folded. $10.00 Four cents each additional pound. SUPERB SERVICE Your clothes are washed in pure soft water, and ironed by hand by experienced laundresses (not starched). Minimum charge, $1.70 for each additional cent for each additional pound. FLOAT IRONED SERVICE Everything washed, dried and ironed without starch. You need only to touch up the fainter pieces at home. 15 cents for $1.50. We specialize in Dining Room and Hotel Linens. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straightens out waxy, stubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, stopa itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stampa or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. DR. LEON LABIN SURGEON DENTIST 1420 MADISON AVE. Cor. 98th St. Tel. 415-870-0024 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR WORKER Weekly payments accepted. Most courtesous treatment. Hours: Monday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. closed Friday. Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good modern dentistry. Fifteen years' practice. French dentistry. Spanish spoken. Tel. Bushwick 2299 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Gp-to-Date Hairdressing and Lyeing system tangti—Diplomies awarded 416 VAN BUREN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Cook Says- Best candles are made during the day. Fondant should stand from twenty-four hours to two or three days before being made up into centers. To keep the smell of the cooking from spreading through the house, place a bowl of vinegar and water beside the stove. To save time in baking potatoes, let them stand fifteen minutes in hot water before you start the baking process. If you have left-over chicken, beef or ham, chop and season well, spread on three-inch squares of pastry. Moisten with a little gravy or milk, roll up like a jelly roll, pressing the ends together tightly. Bake in a quick oven and serve hot for luncheon. Fashion Hints Jersey frocks are still in vogue. Two piece affairs, made on a bodice top, with smartly grouped and stitched plentings and tailored trimmings of crepe de chine, velvet, grosgrain ribbon or hand smocking, make the smart models. The club collar on the frocks adds chic. Restaurant hats of flatteringly soft black satin are lovely with transparent black lace brims and crown inserts. They add prestige any day to a smart five o'clock tea, dinner or theatre party. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood." writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, who was terribly nervous about her husband and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to her husband, and I would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any marriage. I will write letters to Mrs. Burton offers her life entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 65 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Missouri, and will be strictly confidential. Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatments you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, including the Fluoroscopic X-Ray, also the Intravenous Injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble, and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Dally. Sundays 'and Legal Holidays From 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given facet of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST 122nd ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical Instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PRODUCTS HAIR DRESSINGS, BEAUTY PREPARATIONS, MODERN, UP- TO LATE SECRETS. Call or write Cosmos Laboratory, Prof. Charles D. Campbell, Consulting Chemist, 276 W. 130th St. N. Y. City. PORO SCHOOL IS NOW OPEN Hair and Scalp, Manicuring, Facial Massage. MME. A. R. WARREN. 267 West 126th Street. Phone Morningside 7268. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR. WANTED 25 Apex Operators To Be Placed in Good Paying Positions. Call APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE 200 West 135th St.. Room 110 Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara Washington Let us say to our question—yes. As long as we smoke in moderation, and at suitable places, and do not annoy other people by our smoking, there seems to be no good reason why we should not smoke, if we desire to. I don't approve of mothers smoking in front of their children or taking the liberties of men by smoking on the streets or too much in public. There is a time and place for everything. Given as a drug, tobacco does weaken the heart and depresses the nervous system. In small does it only quiet the heart and soothes the nerves. It has its uses as everybody knows, but no one wishes to defend its abuse. If a woman finds that her skin is flabby, hands are cold, and she has NEW WAY TO MAKE HAIR STRAIGHT LONG AND SILKY Washington Beauties Learn Secret of How to Have Glorious Head of Lustrous Hair Girls of New York are getting wise to, the newly discovered hair dressing that smart Washington society and theatrical stars have made famous. The name of this delightfully perfumed hair dressing, by the way, Washington Belle Hair Victory, because the girls of Washington were the first to learn that it takes out a few days for this wonder working discovery to give to snarly hair the straight lines and lustrous beauty they had long yearned for. So now all you girls of New York who long for straight hair of dazzling sheen that will be sure to compel admiration no matter where you go, have only to ask your dealer for WASHINGTON BELLE HAIR VICTORY A. No matter how many disappointments you have had your delight will be unbounded after one week's use—indeed the change in two days will make you happy. And the price, by the way, is only 50 cents and the one new special ingredient that straightens your hair and makes it lovely to look upon is worth to you many times that price. Remember also that after you use it for a week dandruff will disappear and your hair will cease to fall out. Don't let your friends get ahead of you—if you crave fascinating hair with straight lustrous lines ask for Washington Belle Hair Victory—your dealer has it if he keeps up with the times. If he will not supply you your mall order will be filled for 50 cents by Washington Belle Toilet Co., Washington, D. C. 人 MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL A SUPERIOR DRESSING THAT GIVES LUXURY TO THE HAIR, MAKING IT LIVE AND GLOSS USED BY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TASTEABLE FOR BONDED HAIR CIRCULATIONS APPLY FREELY TO THE HAIR AND BRUSH BRISKY MADE BY APEX·HAIR CO. 1726 ARTIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. SOLD EVERYWHERE SEAUTY SALON Expert Operators—Quick Service—No Waiting French MARCEL Waving NU-LIFE Products Sold Everywhere MME. ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad 2416 College Building APEX COLLEGE APEX BEAUTY PARLOR-Only the most skilled operators will do your work in this department, where the experience of our operators ranges from 5 to 16 years. 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 Loft's Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST. COR. THIRD AVENUE Daily 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays 9 to 1 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT deep rings beneath her eyes, she is smoking too much. She should never inhale the smoke as this is very prejudicial. People will certainly keep on smoking in spite of cranks of all kinds, and in spite even of certain scientific investigations which go to prove that it does no one any particular good, and many people much harm. After all, women, in their effort to reach man's equal, will do some things in excess, and smoking, either excess or otherwise, does far less social damage than excess alcohol. However, many men object to their wives smoking but allow them to sip freely from the alcoholic cup. And the latter is far more dangere MAKES HAIR A NEW APEX LUSTHAIR A SUPERIOR THAT GIVES THE HAIR LIVE A USED BY AND INCUMBENT APEX 1726 ATLANTA SOLD EVER A. APEX C OF BEAUTY 200 W. 135TH ST., C ROOM 117 Make icarn A th fee. ance Class ploma Good opera Class of M Sara Spencer Washington found APEX BEAUTY PARLOR—Only do your work in this department operators ranges from 5 to 16 y TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth tiously and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted ca FIVE ous and destructive to human mind and character than smoking. BEAUTY ANSWERS. Mme. Washington will answer questions concerning beauty sent to her by readers of The Amsterdam News. Address Mme. Washington, The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue, New York, N. Y. State request plainly and send stamped, addressed envelope. Mrs. Smith—The extensive loss of hair after gripe is due to the poisons of the disease, which impair the nutrition of the scalp. Ann—The normal life of hair on the head is from several months to four years. An eyelash lives about ten days. HAIR BEAUTIFUL APEX PRODUCT APEX CUSTORIA HAIR OIL SUPERIOR DRESSING WHAT GIVES LUXURY TO THE HAIR, MAKING IT LIVE AND GLOSS BENDED BY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN CALLING FOR BOORED HAIR DIRECTIONS APPLIED FREELY TO DO HAIR AND BRUSH BRISKY MFG BY APEX-HAIR CO. 1726 ARTIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. EVERYWHERE NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Operators—Quick Service—No Waiting Nach MARCEL Waving LIFE Products Sold Everywhere MME. ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System Seventh Ave., N. V. C. Tel. Brad 2416 College Building COLLEGE BEAUTY CULTURE ST., CORNER 7TH AVE. PHONE EDGECOMBE 9860 BECOME INDEPENDENT Make from $40 to $75 a week after learning the APEX SYSTEM. A thorough course for a reasonable fee. Small down payment and bal- ance in instalments. Classes afternoons and evenings. Diplomas awarded. Good positions always open to APEX operators. Classes under personal supervision of Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, founder of system. Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conselen- to the best of our ability. ted carefully, and new ones ready in a SIX HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS ALWAYS AT THEIR BEST ALAGA SYRUP Melbourne Jamaica Fruit Co. Real Alaga Cane Syrup The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc. "tit for a "King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received. right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly increasing demand. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes. It is higher than ordinary syrups, but not half as expensive as maple syrup: whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it the following stores can supply you till his shipment arrives: NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS IT PAYS to be fussy! You'll LIVE WELL if you buy carefully. Be critical of the groceries you purchase. Watch quality and prices with a sharp eye. We want you TO BE FUSSY. The more particular you are, the quicker will ycu realize that you get the best for far less money in the James Butler Grocery Stores. Peaches Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25c Campbell's Baked Beans Same Price Swift's Premium Oleomargarine, 29c Sweet Cider, = Gallon Jug, 68c Borax Soap = = 5 Cakes 19c Aunt Nanna's Pancake Flour, 10c lb. Butler's Quick Oatmeal, lb. pkge., 10c "Famous" Coffee = = lb., 39c "Famous" Tea = = = lb., 59c No. 5 Brooms = = = 49c pams. California, small smoked. 25c lb. 1000 Quality Grocery Stores Yonkers, N. Y. The Westchester Professionals played in one of the greatest basketball games of the season when they defeated the crack Fourth Separate N. Y. N. G. by a score of 25 to 22. Monte, the Westchester star center, played one of the greatest games of the season. He was the high scorer for his team. On Saturday, Dec. 4, the Westchesters will play the Whirwindls on their court at Yonkers High School. South Broadway. Game starts at 9 p.m. Joseph Gregory, Jr., died Nov. 22 at the home of his parents, 23 Al- tenwood place. Runyon Heights. FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES Fresh, Sweet Florida Oranges. $3.00 per box of three hundred large size. Sound fruit and satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We pay express charges. A box of these makes an appreciated Christmas gift. Remit with order. AGME FARMS GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA AYS ussy! you buy carefully. lies you purchase. ces with a sharp USSY. The more the quicker will get the best for the James Butler 2 cans 25c Alaska Fish 17c 5 Pounds 19c 12 for 25c y Pound 17c oup, 3 cans 25c ice ilk, 2 cans 25c JAMES BUTLER GROCERY CO. THE STAMP OF QUALITY ocery Stores He was born in 1897 and spent his entire life here in this city. His musical ability is well known throughout the entire country. He is survived by parents, a wife, a great-grandmother, Mrs. Lainia Bush, and a grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Willett. He was a member of the Memorial A. M.E. Zion Church, from which his funeral was held on Wednesday. The Rev. Oden officiated. The body was interred in St. John's Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gross, Jr., 1 Cottage place, will leave this city Saturday, Dec. 4, for Miami. Fl., to spend the winter with their brother. Ralph Warren. They will visit Jacksonville. Fl., Thomasville, and Bainbridge. Ga. On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Boyd, 738 Saw Mill River road, entertained at dinner Bishop E. A. W. Cook of Montclair. N. J. Miss Isabelle Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William Poag and Leroy Wilson. Miss Annie Coles, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Davidson. 4 Carlisle place, was the dinner guest on Thanksgiving Day of her sister. Mrs. Eugene Johnson of Plainfield. N. J. Mrs. Sarah Crudup. 155 Waverly NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 street, spent her Thanksgiving Day in Danville, Va., visiting friends and relatives. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, a party consisting of Miss Maude Rux, Mrs. Edward Brown and the Misses Allene Middleton. Doris Seay and Esther Brown and Curties Ruth left the Pennsylvania Station for Washington, D.C. to attend the Howard-Lincoln game at Howard's newly erected stadium. Mrs. Ada Kingsland, 122 Waverly street, had the pleasure of having her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bronk of Akbany, N. Y., for Thanksgiving Day and the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnson of Philadelphia spent the Thanksgiving week-end with her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene small of 70 School street. Eugene Lebouef and Mrs. Ella Boyd spent Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia, Pa., and Camden, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Bishop Brooks preached the Thanksgiving sermon at Bethel before a record breaking congregation of nearly 1,500. His drive for the African fund for $5,000 was libi erally responded to. Special music was rendered by the choir. Mrs. Madge Young, the genial custodian of Smith's Hotel, was hostess to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, publishers of The Amsterdam News. Madame Odessa Morse, the popular milliner, and her husband, Roy Morse, stopped over also to spend the Thanksgiving. The party had attended the Howard-Lincoln football game. The basketball game between the Planters of Philadelphia and the champion Baltimore Athenians took place Friday evening at the New Albert Hall. The audience was estimated at over 2,500. The giant team of Philadelphia delivered to the Greeks their first defeat this season by an overwhelming score of 26-16. "Duck" Gibson was the referee. Music was furnished by Dixon's Jazz Orchestra. Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey closed a very successful week at the Regent Theatre. Madame Ruth Lee McAbee, lyric soprano, charmed a representative audience in her recital at Grace Presbyterian Church on Friday night. The recital was under the direction of Mrs. Ullia Fortune. Madame McAbee took high rank in the New York operatic contest last year, when she was among the first four who received recognition. Her repertoire of songs consisted of Negro spirituals and opera, which were rendered with supreme richness of tone and harmony. Harry T. Pratt, violinist, and the Grace Church choir assisted with the program. Richmond, Va. The Peter B. Ramsey Dental Society, composed of the dentists of Richmond and Petersburg, met in Petersburg November 23-26 "Treatise on Extractions" was the subject of the paper read by Dr. R. Beecher Taylor, Dr. J. M. Hays, Asbury Park, N. J., was the guest of the society. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, grand shepherd of the Improved Order of Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem, has returned from an extensive trip in interest of the order. She is the wife of the Rev. W. R. Stokes, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church. The Bellman's Whist Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill 1511 Brook road. Thursday evening. Officers of the club are: B. Hill, president; Ernest Winston, secretary; George Bragg, treasurer. Mrs. Addie L. Cheatham of Brook avenue is ill at her home. She is the wife of Mr. Cheatham of the S. A. Cheatham and Brother, dry goods merchants. Mrs. Marion Roberts, 12 Milton street, Newark, N. J. is expected The experience of this gentleman of Albany may be of great value, if you are refused a ride on a train to you. life insurance, as he was. "Overwork undermined my constitution." I paid little attention to the matter until I failed to secure a life insurance policy. I consulted the doctor who had examined me, and learned of my disease. lmed me and then learned I friend's attention Warners' Compound (for Warners' Warner's Safe Kinecy and Liver Remedy). A slight improvement was noted immediately the first bottle. Improvement was My life insurance was granted me and I feel I love my health and Warners' Compound." (Name on request.) Ask your drugst. Sold by all leading druggists. FF cular sent if you write Warner Dept. 257, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist also recommends: W Remedy, Warner's Verrine, Warner ner's Cathartic Pills. Tel. Aucl Sold by all leading druggists. FREE trial bottle and circular sent if you write Warner's Safe Remedies Co. Dept. 257, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist recommends: Warner's Acute Rheumatic Remedies, Warner's Serine, Warner's Asthma Powder, Warfarin (Cathartic Pills). Dr. M. I. KESSI SURGEON DENTIST RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES 295 WEST 142nd STREET CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE SICKNESS or HEAL Dr. M. I. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES SICKNESS or HEALTH?. Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to our offices? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to our treatments. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in our opinion we cannot benefit you, we will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—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 MANNERS CHAVING DURSTIC to spend the holidays with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper, 726 North Fourth street. Mrs. Roberts was formerly Miss Marion Cooper, a graduate of the Armstrong High School. The Right Reverend Clair and the members of the Willing Workers' Club of the Lee Street M. E. Church were entertained by Mrs. Cooper on Monday evening. Capt. C. B. Lewis is now leader of the Capital Lodge Elks' Band. Miss Rosebud Cooper, a student at St. Augustine's, Raleigh, N. C., is much improved after a period of illness. Hotel Olga Guests Dr. L. E. McCaulley, Dr. T. F. Roberts, Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lane, Bethichem, Fa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Albany, N. X.; A. Chapman, C. H. Harris, J. M. Malloy, George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, C. R. Robinson, Baleen S. Taylor, L. Lattimore, E. Lovchick, Linwood B. Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Brown, Stamford, Coun.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, Dr. C. L. Wougust, Van S. Whitted, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, William Ed. Devonish, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pitton, Philadelphia, Pa.; William C. Lynch, Westwood, N. J. Mrs. Fred Russell and daughters Egg Harbor City, J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Martinez, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cooper. Paterson. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair. Lynsboro. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Banks. Princeton. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry. Portland. Me.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott. Richmond. Va.; S. S. Pettiford. Troy. N. Y.; A. Grazier. Cleveland. O.; Miss Patience Duncan. Cleveland. O.; and Mrs. Edwin Alexandra. Paterson. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings. Cambridge. Mass.; J. Clive. J. Johnson. Ellen Henderson. Burlington. N. T. H. Skidmore. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thomas. Washington. P. C. Mr. and Mrs. George McCain. Wilmington. Dela. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt, Danbury, Conn.; Mrs. H. J. Hull, New Haven, Conn.; Dr. J. Hanston, Jr. Summit, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Marquez, Atlantic City; Mrs. M. Dotson, Red Bank; J. J. Alfred Nicherson Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Nones, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harrison and daughter, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Princeton, N. J.; George Moses, Riverhead, L. L.; Satoris Cunningham, Perry Thesher, Miss Blanche Bunce, Miss Marjorie Bunce, Miss Ophelia Bryant, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daly, New Haven, Conn.; George Brown, Baltimore, Md. THE INSURANCE CASE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Of this gentleman of Albany, N. Y. due to you, if you have been refused wax, denied my constitution. I paid little money. I failed to secure a life in improved the doctor who had exam- ined of my disease. To my attention Warner's Compound Safe Kidney" and Liver Remedy. I was noted immediately on taking improvement continued. My life in- me and I feel I love my health and pound." (Name on request.) Ask FREE trial bottle and cir- lur's Safe Remedies Co. Warner's Acute Rheumatic Asthma Powder. War- Hubon 9424 KESSLER N DENTIST DENTISTRY VARIABLE PRICES 42nd STREET NEW YORK or HEALTH? HOTEL GUESTS CITY OF NEW YORK Is again open for service under the management of Miss Dorothy E. Jackson. Reservations large or small for any occasion, including banquets, a specialty. HOTEL ED. H. WILSON, Prop. UNDER NEW MAN HOTEL ROOM 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Rooms Phone—9622 HARLEM WEEKS' REST 211 West 127th Street A Place for Parties Harlem's Coziest and Most Fast A LA CARTE AND TA SPECIAL BLUE PLATE DIN SUNDAYS — Catering to Clubs and Social PHONE—9496 Morningside Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3595 LINCOLN ROOMS ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED. WIN Day or week. maid service, po 301 WEST 134TH ST., N. Y. C. JOSEPH MADDOX. TAKE CARE OF YOUR ST Vesta's Rest 2442 SEVENTH AVENUE, NE Fried Chicken — Pigs' Feet Phone. 1280 Edgecombe. EAT AND LIVE The Grey Goose OPEN DAY AND 436 LENOX AVE., NEAR 13 Phone Harlem 7968 THE PLACE FOR THEA When in LAW ORDER NEW MANAGEMENT EEL ROCKLAND N.EST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Iner in Each Room. Mald Service. All Outside Rooms LEM CHARLES J. JONES. Prop. S'S' RESTAURANT At 127th Street, N. Y. City Use for Particular People Most and Most Fashionable Dining Room CHARTE AND TABLE D'HOTE PLATE DINNERS DAILY — 6c SUNDAYS — 75c Lubs and Social Parties Our Specialty Morningside R. H. WEEKS. Prop. ESS Sc 3595 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices D. W. BURROWS AND W. J. BROWN Managers IN ROOMING HOUSE FURNISHED. WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS k. maid service, pool room, barber shop ST. N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Audubon JOSEPH MADDOX. Manager ARE OF YOUR STOMACH—EAT AT Ell's Restaurant NTH AVENUE, NEAR 142ND STREET — Pigs' Feet — All Kinds Salads Roombe. MRS. VESTA GREEN. Prop. AND LIVE LONG Hey Goose Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BOX AVE., NEAR 132nd ST., N. Y. C. 8 W. E. (BILL) REED. Prop. CE FOR THEATRICAL PEOPLE LAWRENCE CHENAULT'S 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Mald Service. All Outside Rooms LINCOLN ROOMING HOUSE ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED. WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS Day or week. maid service, pool room, barber shop 301 WEST 134TH ST. N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Audubon JOSEPH MADDOX. Manager TAKE CARE OF YOUR STOMACH-EAT AT Vesta's Restaurant 2442 SÉVENTH AVENUE, NEAR 142ND STREET Fried Chicken — Pigs' Feet — All Kinds Salads Phone. 1280 Edgecombe. MRS. VESTA GREEN, Prop. 436 LENOX AVE., NEAR 132nd ST., N. Y. C. Phone Harlem 7588 W. E. (BILL) REED. Prop. LIVE POULTRY A splendid treat and wholesome food fresh Poultry makes for you and children. Chickens killed and cleaned while you wait. We retail at wholesale prices. SKOSH, Inc., 152 West 145th St.. Phone. 3509 Bradhurst you want a real good meal. pick me out alive and have me" KILLED AND CLEANED WHILE YOU WAIT AT THE BEST WE POULTRY MARKET SEET, CORNER MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 4185 C. & J. PISKOSH, Inc., 15 Near 7th Ave. C. & J. PISKOSH, Inc., 152 West 145th St. Near 7th Ave. Phone. 3509 Bradhurst LIVE POULTRY 135th STREET, CORNER Phone Harlem OUR PRICES ARE TO YOU LIVE POULTRY MARKET 135th STREET, CORNER MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 4185 OUR PRICES ARE TO YOUR SATISFACTION Answers 2021 Philadelphia STOP AT CHICKEN 鸡 STOP AT THE OLD RELIABLE HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plzn Phone Bradhurst 1131 205 WEST 135TH STREET Near 7th Avenue NEW YORK Just Across the Street From Everywhere Lowest in Price—Highest in Service Also the Dining Room OLGA New York City 995 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Door. Rates Reasonable. Tel. Audubon 3796 1314 RODMAN ST. BE AT HOME WITH YOUR FRIENDS OF THE PROFESSION CHICKEN Branch Office: 253 Bank Street, Newark Newark News Briefs A meeting was held by the heads of departments of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs on last Monday at the home of Mrs. Stella Wright. The purpose of the meeting was to effect plans for the Christmas holidays and to prepare their program for the coming year. The St. James Choir of the St. James Episcopal Church of New York is rehearsing under the direction of Andrew J. Scales for its Christmas cantata. Roscoe Wilkes of Washington, D.C., one of the directors of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of that city, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Lee of Newark on Thanksgiving Day, and the guest of Dr. M. L. A. Hector on last Sunday. Mr. Wilkes is stopping at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright during his stay in Newark. He expects to return to Washington late this week. The work of the Montgomery street center is progressing and several new departments have been established. The new gymnasium department under the direction of Leander Simmons is being extensively used by the older girls. A basketball team has been organized and several other departments of sports will soon be established. More than twenty members of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ellerson at their Thanksgiving Day dinner. The Rev. Dr. Ellerson preached the regular Thanksgiving sermon Sunday morning. During the afternoon the names of children whose attendance was regular were called out and a prize given to each. Master Walter Hogan received the first prize. He attended forty-eight Sundays. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Chisholm of Boston street, spent Thanksgiving at the home of their parents in Wilmington, Dela. The Bald Eagle Association of Newark held its annual ball at its hall, 45 Charlton street, on Thursday evening. The president is George V. Conley. Mr. Robert Hall, 234 West Kinney street, sold the highest number of tickets. An opportunity class for children who are not taking advantage of their school hours during the day has been opened at the Centre. The Roosevelt Memorial Temple had a special service for the receipt of the rally reports Sunday. The committee chairman was reported ill and the final report will be made on this Sunday. The morning sermon was preached by the Rev. Sylvester Corrothers. In the evening a special collection was taken for the Building Fund. The Ministers' Conference was held at the Temple, with the Rev. Mr. Corrothers presiding. Monday. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. James Jackson of Jersey City. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bertran Hargrove of 145 Henry Street on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Hargrove, who has just returned For Women only Perustol A Periodic Tonic Justsay Perustol to your Druggist A Grape Capsule Co. product A. E. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfalling merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." "I also found great benefit in Exelento Skin Soap. It cleared my complexion and made my face as smooth as skin." It is a woman's hair and face that is attractive and OD can be as handsome as a flower by the help of pleasant way—through the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. We are sold by all druggists, only Teach us be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Sure we know today and our valuable hair powders and local samples of our products. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE ELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY IMPROVED PLUKO MAKES YOUR HAIR LIKE YOU WANT IT Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND INVESTIGATED BY JULIA Snow white 50¢ Amber 25¢ You have a Treat coming Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is so easy to use and has such a soothing, refreshing effect on your scalp, you will really enjoy dressing your hair with this delicately fragranced preparation. And, you'll be positively amazed at the quick way it makes your hair long, straight and silky so that you can arrange it in any style you wish, and have it stay that way. If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name so the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and or your courtesy, they will send you FREE a copy of their new book on hair beauty, "Be Proud of Your Hair." from a trip to South Carolina, is the daughter of a former bishop of the A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Bailey of Philadelphia were the week-ea- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vance of 23 Boston street. Mr. Bailey is a real estate broker. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Allen of Washington were Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. Porter of Newark. Doctor Allen is an instructor at the Medical College at Howard University. A Thanksgiving dinner was served by the Ladies' Committee of the Bethany Baptist Church, with Mrs. Luke Dancy in charge. The Rev. Dr. Charles Hurdle has gone to his home in North Carolina for the week and will return Saturday. In his absence the Rev. Oscar Harris is conducting the services and business of the church. Miss Edna Edwards, age 17, 216 Broome street, Newark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, is dead. She was a graduate of the public high schools of Newark. She was taken ill only fifteen days ago and hope for her recovery was entertained by her family and physician even as late as Thanksgiving. Funeral services were held at the Bethany Baptist Church. The eulogy was read by the Rev. Charles Wilson. Interment was at the Evergreen Cemetery. The wedding, of Thomas O. Lemon, Newark real estate operator, and Miss Harriett Beecher Wright, daughter of Major R. R. Wright, banker, of Philadelphia, will take place December 23. The Epworth League of the St. Mark's M. E. Church of Montclair opened its sessions on last Sunday. The marriage of Miss Sallie Byrd, niece of the Rev. James W. Jewett, pastor of the St. Mark's M. E. Church of Montclair, to Mr. Oscar Brooks of that city took place at the parsonage of the church on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. Mr. Jewett performed the ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Mabell Brown. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Alice McDonald. The bride is a graduate of the Princess Ann Academy of Maryland and has taught school in that State for a number of years. A reception was held at the par- sonage. 192 Bloomfield avenue, after the ceremony. The bride and bridgroom left on Thursday evening for Maryland, spending one night at Dover, Delaware. Among those who witnessed the wedding were: Miss Blanche Russell. Miss Alice McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Hebron Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Smith, Mrs. Walter Foster. Miss Hortense Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green, Mr. and Mrs. George Tate and the Rev. Wm. A. Hubbard. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1. 1926 To promote a clearer understanding of the race problem in America it affects colored persons, a meeting was held Wednesday evening at the People's Institute, Berwick Hotel, Newark. Clement Wood, the poet, spoke on "The Contribution of the Colored Race to Culture." He maintained that almost all the original art in America except recent architecture is Negro, cliting as examples the folk story, such as "Uncle Remus." folk music, of which the spiritual and jazz are the only example, and modern American dancing, which had its origin in tribal dances. As specimens of the contribution of the Negro to American art and literature, Mr. Wood recited from pens of Negro artists. He also sang a few spirituals, accompanying himself on the piano and banjo. DISPUTE OVER PANTS RESULTS IN KILLING A quarrel between two men over a pair of trousers on last Sunday ended in the death of Thomas Allen. 34, of 29 Hudson street, Hackensack, wearer of the disputed garment. Eyewitnesses told the police that Allen was stopped on the street by John Hunt, who accused him of taking his trousers without permission. A scuffle ensued and Hunt is said to have pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot Allen over the heart. He escaped on a motorcycle which was standing on the side of the street. MAN AND TAXI DRIVER IN STREET FIGHT John McGriff of Boston, Mass. jumped from a taxi at Springfield avenue and Bord street. Newark, last Sunday evening, after running up a bill of $4, it has been charged by Benjamin Magoulis, white, an employee of the Century Taxi Company. Magoulis is said to have asked McGriff to pay his fare before he reached his destination, because the bill was running up. McGriff told him that he would pay him if he would take him to his destination, which was a few blocks away. The driver refused and a fight ensued. Magoulis was cut. McGriff is held for assault by the police. DROPS DEAD IN CAFE. Robert Allen went into a Newark café about 10 o'clock last Wednesday night, and after joking and laughing a while with some friends, stretched, yawned, and fell over dead. Officials report that Allen's death was due to chronic Bright's disease. The body was claimed by Mrs. Eming. Roberts, the dead man's mother, with whom he lived. RED BANK. Miss Julia Russell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward White during the weekend. Miss Russell is one of the popular school teachers at Montclair. Throws Light on Subject: Hurls Lamp at Wife George Parker, 148 Charlton street, Newark, threw some light on the subject when he hit his wife in the head with a lamp, Thursday night. Parker and his wife Suzan, 28, had been arguing for some time, but Suzan always came out with the last word. Her husband became infuriated, hurled the lamp at her, and escaped. Suzan was taken to City Hospital, where she was treated for lacerations of the face and scalp. ASBURY PARK, HAS FATAL SHOOTING ASBURY PARK, Nov. 29—Robert Shaw, known as "Big City" of Atkins avenue, was shot in a row at the Pallisade Grill Cafe and died half an hour later at the Long Branch Hospital. Nancy Williams, who shot him, was arrested and is being held without ball to await the action of the Grand Jury. Benjamin Hall, said to be the owner of the death gun, Daniel Adams. Clarence Brewington and Stephen Lewis are held in $500 ball as material witnesses. The Rev. Onque Returns. The Rev. Harvey A. Onque. 107 Barley street, returned Friday morning from Washington. D. C., where he was the guest of several of his schoolmates. On Thanksgiving Day he was the dinner guest of Miss Marie James, 944 T. street. N. W. Orange A Jack Horner party, in honor of Miss Katherine McBride of Bronxville, N. Y., was given Sunday at the residence of B. W. Robinson, 168 Hickory street. Miss Millian Hollbrook acted as hostess, Refreshments and social activities made the evening enjoyable. Among the guests were: Robert Craddock, Robert Taylor, Mrs. Jennie Day. One Train Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days Skinny Men Can Do the Same All women and women All nervous men and women Cool grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous, and take on solid needles in 20 minutes just by taking Mecca Oil Layer Oil Company Tabs four times a day—as easy as take as casually. And what a hit these dessert-producing tables have made. One druggist triple-tested, and one everybody knows that marty-tasting evil-selling Cool Liver Oil is a wonderful vitalizer, flesh producer and health creator. To stuff them to swallow the horrible stuff when these wonderful tables, Metsera's Cool Liver Oil Company Tabs are just as good and so easy to take. Of 60 tablets for 60 cents, and if any辛辣 man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds in 20 days—money loose, ask any druggist. Be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine, and don't forget to make backward, listless, undeweight children grow strong and robust. Snow white 50¢ member 25¢ coming easy to use ing effect on pressing your preparation. the quick it and silky you wish, "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" Mrs. Cora Scott, Ettie Snipps, Mrs. Phoebe Gibson, James Glenn, Wayne Brooks, Douglas Morgan, and others. Prophet Hopson, I Somerset street, had as recent guests: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Evans, Archie Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ghee, Mrs. Nellie May, Arthur Brooks and Robert Taylor. Misses Lillian Hollbrook and Ella Taylor were among the week-end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lindsay of New Rochelle, N. Y., were visitors in this city Sunday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rooney at Central place. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Washington and Mrs. Indiana Wood of Montclair were among the motor parties to the Elks' home at Princeton, N. J., November 21. Manager Green and his Majestic Club presented a Thanksgiving basketball game and dance at the Orange Armory. The Buffalos took the Tuxedos to the tune of 31-26. Peter Paul Passon acted as referee. Henry Walker's Blendolian Orchestra of New York furnished the music. The Rev. D. C. Collins has accepted a call to the pastorate of My Complexio Was like you Dr. Fred Palmer Was like yours before I used Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener! Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and there is a special preparation for each need. Miss Bentrice Blakea. of Advance. Miss. rays. "I have tried many things, but there is none can beat D. 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She is survived by her husband and a niece. Mrs. Charles Gilliam and Mrs. Julia A. Jones of New York City spent their Thanksgiving at the Shore and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Jones, Washington avenue. Mrs. Howard D. White, Ridge avenue, is still confined to her home. The condition of Miss Mamie Golden remains the same. PRODUCTS worlds best separations MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. THE PERFECT Grower DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK 1726 Artic Ave Atlantic City, N.J. APEX ACADEMY OF COUNTRY TERAPY BENGER-WASHINGTON APEX HAIR COMPANY APEX DETABLE HAIR CLEANER SHAMPOOING SCALP CLEANSER A SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP apps today for descriptive booklet. $100 worth of information. ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES GH - BROWN paration. not surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. move black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUQ- GISTS THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the strength, Health and the Beauty of your Hair is Dry and Wry Try. EAST-INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Tranduff, Rehling Scap, or any Hair Trouble, want you to GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work, helps hair soft and wily, defused with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair is Rehling Scap. Hair with Natural Color. 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 1.1.1.11 Garrison Post Honors Zeno The "Colonel" an Old Brooklyn "War Horse" and Very Active The honor of being the only post commander to serve as commander of the William Lloyd Garrison Post No. 206, G. A. R. has been bestowed by his comrades upon Piper Zero, who on Saturday night, Nov. 20, solemnly repeated his cath of office before a group of friends and members in the rooms of the post in the borough hall. Mr. Zero, who is known as "Colonel" by his host of friends and lives in 1856 Prospect place, served as commander of the post twenty-two years ago, and at the death of Theodore Whitting about five years ago was called back again by his comrades and has been re-elected the post every year. In 1859 with an Amsterdam passenger he told how the post was organized in 1858 with 252 members who were veterans of the Civil War. This glorious company was disbanded down to 26 members. The first commander was John Little. Others were: George Stevens, Charles McFarland, Jacob Howard, Jacob Stevens, William Wright and George W. Murray. Mr. Zeno is employed in the Register's office of King County and was for years senior deacon of the historic Concord Baptist Church. He was a member of the famous Fourth U. S. Cavalry, Company C. He served under General Banks, at New Orleans. "Col. Zeno was appointed to the position of chief counseler by Major General George Thomas on Sept. 18, 1865, and took part in the Civil War. He has been a member of the Memorial and Executive Committees of the G. A. R. for a number of years, and has served on the staff of the Department Commander of the State of New York also. Mr. Zeno is active in church and fraternal work. He is a member of the Masons, Pyttians, and several other organizations. He is the father of several sons, all taking an active part in fraternal life of Brooklyn. Among them are George, Pierre, Robert L. and Herbert Zeno. Jamaica Social Notes Mrs. Charles S. Finch, 200 Sister ester avenue, was hostess to the Jolly "5" Saturday evening. November 29. The game of Whist was played, and leaders were Mrs. Lillian Louis. Mrs. Bowler and Mrs. Isabelle Myers. Miss Gertrude Montague, 85-27 162nd avenue, spent the holiday week-end in Philadelphia as the guest of her cousin. Miss Elsie Still. --- On Thanksgiving Eve a party was held at the Community Club House, 108th avenue. An enjoyable time was had by all. Some of those present were: Miss Josephine Campbell, Miss Miriam Brisbane, Roy Davis, Herbert Wilson, Miss Eugenia Webb, Mrs. C. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, P. Lilly, Reginald Montague, George Blancy, Dorothy Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and Raymond L. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Redman entertained Mr. and Mrs. John T. Videll at breakfast Thanksgiving day. John L. Jackson Jr. spent last Friday in Philadelphia visiting relatives. YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIRDRESSING POMADE PID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A For sale at all dill stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Prices small harbor special cap, $30. Prices small harbor special cap, $60. If it cannot be obtained send $50 and the name of your drugstore for comparison. For Murray's special cap to Murray Superior Products Co. Sile College Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. M. Norton D. Smith, Distribri- ber. $2 Glencore Ave., Redwood, California. $2.50. MURTTS WANTED Dr. Hervey Announces Date for Examinations Examinations of candidates for various teaching positions in the city public school system will be given early next year, according to Chairman Walter L. Harvey of the Board of Examiners. Applicants for the position of kindergarten teacher will be examined on January 13, 14 and 15 and May 26, 27 and 28 of applicants for teachers of psychology on February 21. During the week of January 17 candidates for teacher of textile and teacher of vocational subjects in high schools will be examined. Dr. Harvey said. Peddler Charges Couple With Robbery and Assault Benjamin Johnson, 21, of 128 Adams street, and Mrs. Rose Hamilton, 25, of 128 Raymond street, were arraigned in Gaines Avenue Court, Wednesday, on charges of robbery and assault brought by Julius Kuntz, 25, of 128 Park avenue. Kuntz, a peddler, said he was showing a blanket to Mrs. Hamilton, who took it into another room to show to her husband, and failed to return. Kuntz yelled for his blanket After he had yelled for almost five minutes, the blanket was thrown in the hall, it is charged. As he started to pick it up, he said, Johnson and an unidentified man pounced on him, clubbed him on the head and body and took $15.50 from his pockets. Colored Man and White Woman Sentenced A colored man and his white woman accompaine in heyoin peidingz were sentenced by U. S. Judge Moscowiz Friday. Mrs. Emma Van Bortel, 39, of 425 Chauney street, was sent away for a nine month' cure of addiction to drugs at the women's reformatory. Howard, R. I. James Miner, 42, who gave his address as 1237 Pacific street, but who is unknown at that address, was sentenced to two years in Atlanta. Federal Agent Primrose purchased one ounce of ounce for 355 from Mrs. Van Bortel on October 8, in Hancock street, between Broadway and Saratoga avenue. The woman. immediately after the sale, passed the money to Miner. Both were then arrested by the agent and Capt. Meyer of the Federal Squad. Leonard Was Hiding on Long Island All the Time The mystery of Leonard Kirk Rhinelander's disappearance after the airing in court of his romance with his colored wife has been solved by the admission of E. J. McDonald, proprietor of the Orient Point Inn, that he regained a cottage at Orient Point to Rhinelander under an assumed name. There, he said, Rhinelander spent last summer and the early fall in seclusion, leaving about three weeks ago. At various times during the spring and summer Rhinelander was reported to have been seen in Florida, England and France. When Alice Jones Rhinelander went to Europe it was rumored that a reconciliation would be effected in Paris. Carlton "Y" Activities The first Ladies Night at the Citizenship "T" Bible Class leader, Dr. H. K. Hirsch, presented 42 present. The plan is to have members of the class invite at stated times. These will be five Ladies Night between November 2 and April 25. Stenation pictures of the Life of Jesus will be presented. Mr. Herbert Morrison during the supper period, after which the lesson was explained by Dr. Trooster. The Carlton "T" College Club held evening, November 26, at which Mr. J. F. Moorland was the speaker. Mr. J. F. Harmon, the president, presided. Sunday evening, Nov. 21, the club gave a program at Nazareth Congregation Peace, boys work secretary, spoke on "Why Give Thanks." The club was held on Tuesday evening at the "T" at which a discussion on the race question was led by Mr. Glen Carrington, a student member of the club. The group elected delegates to attend the next meeting, members received were Alfred Miller, student at Maxwell Teachers' Training School, and Roland Johnson, student. Meerser, Glen Carrington and J. H. Harmon left for Buffalo on Nov. 25 to attend a older Patient Office conference and will report on Tuesday evening. Nov. 20. Brooklyn Woman Dies in Fire of Unknown Origin Mrs. Emma J. Paul, 75 year old of 111 Schenectady avenue, was found suffocated Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. A passerby noticed smoke coming from the top floor of the house and notified the Fire Department. When the firemen arrived they found the aged woman dead. There were burns about her face and body, but Dr. Sheppard, of the St. John's Hospital, declared she died from suffocation. The authorities were unable to determine the cause of the fire in the house as Mrs. Paul was all alone. One theory is that a lamp exploded and she attempted to collapse the frames NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 News Briefs of Brooklyn News Briefs of Brooklyn Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist YOU! Thousands of Christensen students are now earning attractive salaries play with popular jazz combinations! We are daily aiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that make up solely of Christensen School students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking ourBOOKING and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE! by taking ourGLARANTED 10 LESSONS! FREE DEMONSTRATION Ragtime and Jazz playing on any instrument you desire. Plano, Banjo, Mandolin, Drum Guitar from 10 to 6 or write for Booklet D. Chairset, Vollin Cornet and 10 to 6 or write for Booklet D. other instruments. Special 10-Leson Course. Complete course, payable $30 down and $15 weekly. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. 111 W. 125th St. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Lawson, who have lived at Willoughby and Fleet streets for nearly thirty years, have moved to 544 Madison street. The spacious Bettynny Baptist Church, Summer avenue and Decatur street, of which the Rev. K. L. Wagner is major, was filled to capacity on Sunday night, Nov. 25, when the Daughter Elks of Excelsior Temple No. 55 and Progressive Temple No. 78 held their joint annual Thanksgiving sermon there. Exiled Ruler Thomas L. Higginbotham headed a large delegation of Brooklyn Lodge No. 92 of Elks. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Birnie of 646 Herkimer street had as guest recently Mr. Proctor, of London, Eng. Mr. Proctor is the sister of Mrs. Birnie. Mrs. Lulu Mae Butler, the evangelist of Kansas City, Mo., was in the city last week. While here she was the guest of friends. She is also engagements in the city and other points in the metropolitan area. ```markdown ``` The ladies of the Stitch and Chatter Club held their regular weekly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Charity Ferguson. $35 Grand avenue, recently. After the transaction of routine business and an hour of serving an elaborate caller, Covers were laid for thirty persons. Among the invited guests were: Mrs. William Pope, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Sallie Titus. Arthur Pollock, of $37 Franklin avenue, was called to Philadelphia last week because of the death of John Lewis, an on personal friend. Among the sick of Brooklyn Lodge of Leks reported by Estimated Leading Kight J. M. Washington, chairman of the Sick Kight Lodge 528 Fleet place; Frank McDonald, 522 St. James place; Strander Plits, 165 Lexington avenue; Robert Bright, 254 Lexington avenue; Kesler, 526 Deane street; Arthur Reichor, 354 Atlantic avenue; James Taylor, 42 Putnam avenue; Charles B. Young, 23 East 134th street; Edward Jones and Giannille Robinson, both in the U. S. Veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wallace, Jr. of 2 Fleet street, have returned from a motor trip to Washington, where they attended the Lincoln College game. While in the capital they were the guests of friends. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street, A. H. E. Zion Church has returned from a trip to Virginia. --- Miss Jennette Trower, 122 Jefferson avenue, spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Washington, D.C. --- Mr. and Mrs. Isahal S. Walker, of 182 Fulton street, who have been active in the city, fraternal and military Bills, will be the number of years, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on Dec. 1. Mr. Walker holds a responsible position with the Abraham and Straus department store and one of the oldest eminent men in the city, institution of being the oldest living member of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zlon Church. Victor Stewart gave a whist party for his friends home. H. Fulton street on Nov. 2. There were about 14 persons present. Several hundred Elks and their friends attended the Thanksgiving club of Brooklyn Lo. the i. B. P. Order of Elks of the World. The music was provided by the Royal Syncopators, of which Wickard Karden is the leader. William H. McFarland, grand organizer of the committee in charge of the affair. Howard McDaniels is secretary and Harry Lavelle is treasurer. Among the sick of Concord Epistle Church are: Mrs. Cherry Briant, 799 Bergen street; Mrs. Julia Swindell, 351 Bridge street; Mrs. Tayler Tayler, 750 Peebles hospital; Mrs. Cause Cause County Hospital; Mrs. Susie Hill St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Mrs. Mary Green, 109 Carlton avenue; Mrs. Nancy Hunt Baltimore, Md.; Miss Clara Henry, 580 Washington avenue; Mrs. Ada Duncan, 221 Carlton avenue; Mrs. Clara E. Clayborn, 152 New York avenue, and Percival Robinson. Robert Smith and a number of friends gave a dance at the clubrooms of the Concord Epistle Church. Reverend Catherine Association, 555 Myrtle avenue, on Thanksgiving Day. It took place Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 in the afternoon. About 250 people attended the affair. Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy of 402 Throop avenue, entertained at dinner on Nov. 21 in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Vivian McCoy. Among those present were: The Misses Frank Bon. Joseph and Spencer Harrett Thompson, Sadie Macka Pauline Carter, Lawrence Fields, David Dawson, of Jersey City; Thomas Saunders, Edward Townsend and Elmer Fortune. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark of 69 Sumpter street, entertained a number of friends at their home on Thanksgiving Day. Among those friends are Mrs. and Mrs. James Moles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson and several others. The Phyllis Wheatley social club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. St. James place, recently. There were seventy persons present. William Brown, of 227 Schenk avenue, took his band to Philadelphia, Pa. last week. In case he likes conditions there it is reported he will remain permanently. Miss C. C. Carrington, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Miss S. Louise Powell, the school teacher, at her home on Putnam avenue, Sunday, Nov. 25. The Junior Stewardess Board of St. John's A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Francis E. Ray, president, enjoyed quite a spiritual treat on Sunday, and Consecration at 11 a.m. am. An excellent spiritual message was delivered by Sister S. Perry, of Messiah Baptist Church. At 3 p.m. am. Consecration was by the Olivet Edward T. Black, of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. McKinley Lodge 13. Knights of Pythias, held a very interesting meeting on last Monday evening at their Castle Hall on Troy avenue and Fulton street. Eureka Company, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, held a very interesting Captain J. K. Williams, were present as guests of the evening. The eloquent remarks by Captain Williams on the membership drive for Eureka Company and the hearty invitation extended to the young men of McKinley Lodge to become members of the company, quite a number expressed their willingness to join Eureka Company No. T. Chancellor Com. Edward T. Black is planning to have a Thanksgiving Service for the Lodge on Monday night. December 26. The Lodge room. All lodges and courts are invited to be present. 2 Mr. Joe! Cooley and Miss Mary Cooler of 163 Sprague avenue. Tentillett, Staten Island, delightfully entertained as guest on Thanksgiving Day the following: Reverend Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wilmore, Miss Gussie Perrin, Mr. Charles Decker, Mr. Andrew Alken of New York City, Reverend and Mrs. J. T. Goode, Reverend J. Decker of Jessup Plains, Staten Island, and Mr. George T. Wilmore of Newark, N. J. Funeral services were held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21, for Miss Florence Wilson, 36 years old, of Staten Island. Christian Endeavor workers in the state, David D. Wormlsay, second vice-president of the Fleet Street Christian Endeavor Society, delivered a eulogy in behalf of orgrand of Sister One Council No. 323 of the K. I. and D. of Africa, of which the deceased was a member, also conducted their ritual. The Woodman quartette, composed of Mrs. Marie Haggier, Miss C. Copeland, John Brown and Mary L. W. Wright, a very pleasing concert at the Antioch Baptist Church on Nov. 22, it was given under the auspices of a committee of members of the L. S. Wright, chairlady; Mrs. Mary Howard, assistant chairlady; Mrs. Lella Carroll, secretary; Mrs. Mary Glaser and Lillian Darts were the other members of the committee. w a b Miss Ethel Wilson and a large party of friends, all from Jamaica, Long Island, visited the Elks' home on rutilon street, Nov. 21, where they met the band. HI, the bands. The company had dinner and were also entertained in the music hall of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Tranumn of 34 Claver place motored to Nassau Beach where stopped off in Washington to attend the Lincoln-Howard game. Hundreds at Union Dinner Hundreds at Union Dinner Fleet and Bridge Street Churches Join in Big Thanksgiving Celebra- Nearly a thousand members of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church and Bridge Street A. M. E. Church joined in a union Thanksgiving service at Bridge Street Church on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. C. F. Kirton, pastor of the Boyle Memorial Church, preached. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church, who had been announced as the speaker, was unable to be present as he was attending the Virginia Conference of his denomination. The sermon was followed by a dinner in the lecture room of the church. Music was furnished by the united choirs of the two churches. Prof. E. L. Payne of Fleet Street Church was the organist for the singing was the result of an anthem that has been one of the musical standards of Brooklyn choirs for years. Upon the conclusion of the sermon quite a number of persons repaired to the lecture room where they partook of a fine Thanksgiving Day dinner. This was the first time in the history of the church that the members took part in such a dinner. It served as a reunion among many members and friends. Among the guests were Bishop W. L. Lee of the A. M. E. Zion Church who postponed the holding of an annual conference in order to take part in the services, and a number of other well known clergymen. The dinner was arranged by a committee known as the Pastors' Women's Club. The officers are: Mrs. M. Blegrove, chairlady; Mrs. H. Edwards, vice-chairlady; Mrs. Ida Henson, secretary; Mrs. Emma Henderson, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Ethel Eastmond, treasurer. Man Arrested in Alienation Suit Action Grew Out of Pending Case of Clement Agard Vs. His Wife Oswald Pilgrim, an employee of a bank in Jamaica, L. L. was taken into custody by Sheriff Stewart and representatives of a private detective agency, as a result of a warrant signed by Supreme Court Justice Guy. Pilgrim was sued by Clement Azard for $5,000 for alienation of his wife's affections and was held in $2,500 bail pending trial of the action. Some time ago, as a result of an investigation conducted by the detective agency, Mr. Azard brought suit for absolute revenge against his wife. Blanche Azard, he claimed, that Pilgrim and his wife had lived together and wife at 116 West 127th street and other places. The couple were married over five years ago in New York City. There are no children. Azard is represented by Attorney Richard E. Carey. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Mabel Byrd, membership and industrial secretary, attended the three meetings of the Council for Religious Education held at Orange, N. J. Nov. 25, 22 and 23, and was leader of the discussion. Miss Belle Dava, secretary of the National Negro Health Circle, will be the speaker as the veteran service officer. Miss Joel Oclock, Miss Mary Forgs, soprano, will be heard as soloist and Mrs. Mary Corrine Jordan, president of the Fleur de Lis Club, is recovering from the illness which kept her from her parents from New Haven. Comm. visited her during the past week. Curlee school children in Liberia was quite successful, and when Mrs. Curlee called Tuesday, Nov. 23, the curlee from Ashland Place and 521 in cash contributed by the Fleur de Lis Club. Those donating colored dolls were rickles and the Industrial Club girls. The Fleur de Lis Club of which Miss Johnson is president contributed also $200 to the World Fellowship Fund. McDonald & Bourne REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 930 GATES AVENUE, BROOKLYN House and Apartments for sale and to rent Families collected Lafayette 0679 JONES RESTAURANT 850 FULTON STREET Near Clinton Avenue BROOKLYN. N. Y. Good Cooking Some Observations on Religion and Democracy Some Observations on Religion and Democracy -By A. L. SCOTT- necessary to prove an modern world. Ethical nancy would seem to be biodiversity, with agnostic sc arch with a lower level, and a brain become common. Evident to all students in crises in the religious life of existing religion to modern civilization—science is the highest phase of education of modern life of social purposes coming of the con- science for all society. It al- might for all men. It k before, of caste or class realization, as also the would assign to each he welfare of all, and before, than an adequ from its spurious pro- nctical religions have they have stood for practice men, and the supreme face of these ideals both in the civilization and in the religion of Jesus in infections, affections, of the family and uni- nical practice for all many we may say that the same movement and general interest in recon- sulting of the church. There not a little sneering at its lack of leadership in our lestest and gentlest of our of continued efforts all is not as it should need a church. I just what does it exist? assistingly to these and more nor less than one have ever had present and observation as more unhampered in education and well disciplined which is more and more the full force of the t reference to the New Ne- adership of this age, an spirituality, one distin- culty and work it is his effective application is brought about this country and of Dr. Henry Hugh Prove Congregational Church seen in active service women to be found and one will be entirely new impetus work being done under it only a vision and a p it may be received in less stubbornly persis- tive conditions and environ- ments of church life of an adequate program come with the march of from the recognition of the church to be a great giving of meaning and mystery needs and duties. Its performance of these human sympathy, a m rebuke to the sins of the sin and wrong. The after world through the kineses possible the nece- LIKEWISE. It can scarcely be necessary to prove to anyone that a crisis confronts religion in the modern world. Either sheer atheism or some new form of Christianity would seem to be the alternative before the more advanced nations, with agnostic scientific positivism as a third possibility. A fourth possibility is, of course, that our whole civilization may revert to a lower level, and that older and cruder forms of religion be maintained in the modern world. It seems altogether evident to all students of church and state problems that the present crisis in the religious world has been brought about through the failure of existing religion to adapt itself to the two outstanding facts of modern civilization—science and democracy. -Democracy, primarily, is the highest phase of social evolution—that phase in which the opinion and will of every man are respected. Practically, democracy means the founding of the man into his full real estate, for all men, in the arms at substantial equality of rights and opportunities for all men. It knows nor recognizes no artificial distinctions, therefore, of castle or class, of race or blood; but it recognizes the potentionality, as also the potentially equal social with his personal merit. The welfare of all, and not of any special class or group, is the aim and motive of modern democracy. A aim is nothing less, therefore, than an adequate life or all. And in it differs radically from its spurious prototypes in the ancient world. Now, the highest ethical religions have much in common with modern democracy. They have stood for practically the same ideals—the brotherhood of all men, and the supreme value of the individual man. The common source of these ideals both of religion and democracy is in the social experiences in the primary groups—and in the neighborhood and neighborhood—essentially an emblem of the sentiments, affections, and values which are naturally characteristic of the family and universalize them, making them the standard of social practice for all men in their relations one with the other. Accordingly we may say that democracy is in the practical social realm the same movement as humanitarian religion and ethics in the realm of ideals. At this moment of general interest in reconstruction, it is timely to examine the church abroad. There is considerable hostility to the church abroad, not a little sneering at its pretensions, and widespread impatience at its lack of leadership in the moral crisis of the age. So many of the ablest and gentlest of our people remain outside its ministrations in spite of continued efforts to bring them into the fold, that we may be sure all is not as it should be. We must seriously consider whether we really need a church. Is it a necessary institution, like the school? Just what does it exist for? What is the good of it? To answer up unhesitably to these and many other poignant questions is nothing more nor less than one of the most direct challenges that the churches have ever had presented to them; and in my judgment, from careful study and observation, I do not think any church, as such, is in a more unhampered position to indicate its readiness to answer these questions than those whose position is the hands of an educated and well disciplined person as the Congregational Church, which is more and more coming into its rightful place of leadership, in the full force of the term, in American Protestantism. With particular reference to the New Negro, and his contribution to the religious leadership of this age, as well as his interpretation of actual and specific spirituality, one distinguished and far-searing churchman in this country, has justly announced that one of more than thirty years of study and work is his tested conviction that Congregationalism is one of the most constructive genius of the church throughout this country and the world. This is the opinion of Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, the very successful pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church. Brooklyn, N. Y., whose church are to be seen in active service some of the most wideawake young men and women to be found anywhere among any group. In all justice, it is readily admitted on all sides that the Brooklyn is receiving an entire new impulse because of the character of the work done under the auspices of this most church, with not only a vision and a program, but is actually working. As reluctantly as it may be received in certain quarters even today, the fact nevertheless stubbornly persists that the church is traditional, the church is sacred. New conditions and environment have completely changed not only our methods of church life and work, but are insistent upon our adoption of an adequate program to meet and satisfy these needs that have come with the march of an inevitable Christian There is no escape from the recognition of the fact. At the imperative demand is for the church to be a great RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONAL institution, giving the great mass of common people as it can find it, into the means and mysteries of life, and clear apa- rehension and dutility. It should, week by week, center members in the performance of these duties. It should be a center for friendship and human sympathy, a means of ministry to the community, a standing rebuke to the sins of the world, and a ever for- attacking all forms of sin and wrong. It should be upon making this the basis of the only knowledge that is correct THINKING so as to LIVE LIKEWISE. Brooklyn Deaths Coffey, Frank. 39; 57 St. Felix street. Garland, John. 65; 941 Fulton street. Washington, Joseph A. 59; 32 Chelsea street. Barton, Agnes. 6; 537 Warren street. Clark, Wilada. 36; 227 Navy street Gorman, Sarah. 71; 1158 Herkimer street. Nelson, Thomas. 49; 1071 Atlantic avenue. Pratt, Peter. 35; 107 Navy street. Williams, John H. 69; 67 Utica avenue. Caeser, Emmanuel. 25; 142 Clas- son avenue. Carter, Walter. 40; 67 Clifton place. Carter, Laura. 72; 527 Washington avenue. Johnson, Mary. 79: 1537 Dean street. Jones, William. 47:, 210 Bristol street. Russell, Francis. 71: 93 Chauncey street. Watt, Lena. 38: 1773 Prospect place. White, Mary. 69: 2176 Richard street. Wilkinson, Harmia. 82: 163 Hall street. Beckett, William. 58: U. S. Naval hospital. Bennett, William. 45: 102 Fleet street. Benson, Annie. 43: 172 Willoughby street. Cornley, Ella. 64: 18 Prescott place. Howard, Madeline. 46: 1402 Pacific street. Johnson, Edward. 28: 304 Myrtle avenue. Johnson, Susie. 50: 91 Fleet place. Simpson, William. 83: 897 Bedford Avenue. Speck, Joseph. 27: 52 St. Felix street. 10 Bristol Barton. H. avenge: Chaunces St. James. Jones. San Prospect street: Prospect Richard MARRIAGE LICENSES. Berry, Clinton, 21. 111 St. Felix street; Langford, Claudia, 18. 111 St. Felix street. Bryer, Austin, 25. 601 Franklin avenue; Marshall Glendon, 26. 853 Prazerz street. Frazier, John, 25. 683 Pacific street; Johnson, Lizzie, 26. 927 Pacific street. Taylor Albert, 22, 276 W. 119th street: Abrams. Clarabelle. 18, 897 Dean street. Barnett, Gordon. 20. 148 Jefferson avenue; Moselle, Eunice. 27. 901 Dean street; Gardrel, 24. 1015 Pacific street; Trotman, Mathew. 20. 606 Franklin avenue. Lewis, John. 25. 1198 E. 68th street; Griffiths, Alice. 15. 321 Miles, Clarence. 24. 1011 Sutter avenue; Smead, Gertrude. 20. 903 Sutter avenue. Nastro, Vincent. 25. 118 Lawrence street; Helen. 20. 904 Lawrence street. De Windt, Cesser. 22. 1255 Fulton street; street Bennett, Catherine. 25. 19 Bridge street. Bennett, Stewart. 48. 462 W. 43rd street; Smith, Norma. 48. 168 W. 59th street. Davis, William. 34. 311 Lexington avenue; McKenney, Elizabeth. 32. 311 Lexington avenue. Lindsay, William. 42. 541 Bergen street; Coykendall, Ethyl. 35. 541 Lexington avenue. Amos, James. 25. Woodside, L. I. Brown, Ruth. 26. 1738 Ocean avenue. Baron, Hamlin. 26. 439 Franklin avenue; Browne, Daisy. 35. 88. St. James place. Jones, Sandy. 34. 226 W. 125th street; Nevins, Emily. 38. 23 Prospect place. JOSEPH A. WASH- INGTON DEAD Sergeant Joseph A. Washington, of the "Buffaloes," was found dead in his apartment. 33 Chauncey street on Monday, Nov. 22. "Joe" as he was affectionately called by his host of friends, had been in poor health for some time, having been gassed in France. He was one of the organizers of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, of the American Legion and had served it as adjutant. He was a member of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, of Ells. He was born here about 42 years Two-family brick. 12 rooms. 2 baths. 1,000 sq. ft. interior. 1,000 sq. ft. exterior. 1,000 sq. ft. parking. 1,000 sq. ft. waterfront. 1,000 sq. ft. marina. 1,000 sq. ft. lee courtyard. MARSHALL LEE CURRY CENTER 1897 AVE. KENYA Phone Jamalie 1122 Jamalie, N.Y. A REAL BUY Often Lead to Serious Illness Aches, pains and soreness in the chest often result from the heavy, deep-seated colds us well as from muscular strains. Don't let another injury go by before you give attention to the condition. Go at once to the chest store and get a Johnson's Red Cross Plaster and put it on the chest. It warns, protects, and drives away the aches, pains and soreness almost immediately. And more important the remedial properties which the plaster holds against the chest so that its medication cannot escave in the air is penetrating into the affected parts, soothing and helping in breaking up congestion through stimulated circulation. Don't experiment; or take chance with unirred treatments when you have these chest palms: ask the drugstress to help you with Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red flannel back. At drug stores everywhere. Quick way to end Colds The $1,000,000 Way Colds can be ended in 24 hours. Or checked before they develop if this method is used promptly. The way is HILLS, a prescription perfected by one of the world's largest laboratories. It is quick efficient and complete. It is so well-proved that we pay $1,000,000 for it. HILLS does all things at once. It checks the cold, stops the fever, opens the bowels and tones the entire system. Millions have come to employ it. Go get it and learn what it does. Be Sure It HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Get Red Box with portant OVERHAUL THE WONDER TONIC WILL BUILD UP RNEUMATIC RUN DOWN BODIES AND GIVE YOUTHFUL PEP PAINS IN THE BACK VAMISH-NEVER TO RETURN PLEASANT TASTE IS PRODUCED IN THE MOUTH AND APPETITE IS RESTORED CONSTIPATION IS A FORGOTTEN EVIL REGULATES BOWEL MOVEMENTS KIDNEY AND BLADDER Fights and inflicts are politely relieved. This Tonic moves the cause, and builds new issues. Also relieves wormous stands. YOUR DRUGGIST Or send your name and we will touch this foul by mail SEND NO MONEY. Just pay postman 6125 when it comes. Fulton Health Institute 1872 E. FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. COUGH - COLDS FOR the relief of bronchial tough or nasal colds. Vapor- ized Cresolene has been re- commended for nearly fifty years. Drinks are avoided. The patient reacts and breathes the air per- meated with the antiseptic vapor. Vapo-Cresolene AUG. 1929 "Kind while you sleep" Cresolene is widely used for bov- chicle, influenza, whipping coch, sanguicidic pains, bronchial asthma and ear infections. Sold by Druggists The Vapo-Cresolene Co. C. Cortlandt St. New York BANNERS FLAGS-BADGES SOCIETY REGALIA BANNERS FLAGGS-BADGES SOCIETY REGALIA WML LEHMBERG & SONS 123 North Torch Street, Philadelphia, PA CATALOGS MAILLED ON REQUEST For Cougns & Colds STRINGERS Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 35c and 75c Bottles. Try it! Known and used for 30 years Moving 12th Prospect Packing ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOUIS VAN DENHUIS MOVING. Piano Moving and General Moving 46 PLANE AVENUE BRONX, N.Y. Storage. Sipping. SECOND SECTION GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTING AND AMUSEMENT PAGES the resulting series of articles by Oliver H. P. Garrett in the World, the South Carolina newspapers had dropped the subject of the Akken lynching and then as a contrast presented the subject of the Akken lynching is featured not only in the North, but throughout the South as well. CHICAGO, Nov. 29. — The midwinter exposition at the Eighth Regiment Armory December 11 to 18, inclusive, under the auspices of the Prince Hall Masonic Temple Building Association, promises some unusual results. Aside from the assurance that, in the matter of attendance is to be found the information that already 300,000 tickets have been distributed by the members of the fraternity, the character of the exhibits that constitute the exposition feature of the affair already makes certain that of first time in the history of the city, the Negro mercantile establishments and the dealers in nationally known goods will show their wares under precisely similar circumstances. The honor for contracting for the first booth goes to J. H. Parker, who will demonstrate some of his Parker House sausages and other products to the patrons of the exposition. This progressive colored merchant will have for his neighbors such concerns as the Borden Dairy Company, with its many milk and dairy products; the nationally known Rumford Baking Powder Company, the Bowman Dairy Company, the Lyon & Healy Musical Instrument Company, the Douglas National Bank, Woodard Studios, and many other concerns. Progressive Lodge F. & A. M. to Celebrate Progressive Lodge No. 64. F. and A. M. Prince Hall, celebrates its fifth anniversary at a reception on Friday evening. December 3. at Williamsbridge Masonic Temple, 719 East 216th street. The officers in charge are as follows: John H. R. Hamilton, worshipful master; William M. Hall, senior warden; Wilbur H. Walker, junior warden; Jay W. Dupree, treasurer; William I. C. secretary; the Peter E. Chappin, George W. Darts, senior deacon; William Taylor, junior deacon; Peter Burt, senior master of ceremonies; William Nero, junior master of ceremonies; Richard Ragsdale, senior steward; Perkins, junior steward; Nathan Epps, titer. On the reception committee are: John H. Taylor, James S. Pollite, William Nero. Joseph E. White, Richard Ragsdale, Robert C. Walker, Wilbur H. Walker, chairman Man, Waving Revolver in Air, Is Arrested Charged with brandishing a loaded revolver while walking along 141st street. Friday afternoon, Walter Johnson, 37. 154 West 141st street. Saturday was held in $1,500 bail to await trial in Special Sessions when he was arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in heights Court. Counsel for Johnson sought to have the ball reduced to $1,000, arrauing that he has no previous police record. Magistrate Goodman said that a weapon would walk down the street in daylight, waving a loaded gun, was probably a project for the observation ward in Bellevue Hospital. The bail remained at $1,500. Policeman Bayden, of the West 135th street station, said that Johnson told him when he made the arrest that enemies were seeking his life and that a friend had given him a revolver to protect himself. He did not explain why he was waving the weapon in the air. Teacher, Charged With Assault, Goes Free Magistrate McCreary in Harlem Court Saturday dismissed the summons charging Mrs. Madeline Frazier, teacher in P. S. 172 East 105th street, with assault, when the complainant, Mrs. Kate Puco, white, 244 East 110th street, withdrew her charge. Mrs. Puco had charged that the teacher struck her ten-year-old son. Stephen, on the head with a piece of board. The alleged assault, it was charged, occurred in the classroom on Nov. 17. Stephen appeared in court with his head covered with bandages. It was learned that Mrs. Puco had withdrawn her complaint after the teacher had agreed to pay her son's doctor bill. Classes in flower, lamp-shade, hat and novelty making are being formed at Evening School No. 157, St. Nicholas avenue and 127th street. People desiring to take these free courses should register on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday events. "Pupils have an opportunity to make their Christmas novelties." says Wm. G. Walsh, principal of the school. ATTORNEY QUALIFIES AS DEFENSE COUNSEL FOR S.C. KILLERS dgar Brown, Defeated Senatorial Candidate, Says New York World Would Like to See Negro Governor of the State — Expose Continues Continuing the expose of the conditions surrounding the lynching of the three owmans in Aiken, S. C., the New York World reported that the lynchers are on the offensive and are seeking a lawyer to defend them in use they should have to and trial. The attorney mentioned in this connection is Edgar A. Brown, who are the endorsement and had the support of Senator Cole Blease last summer, being defeated in his contest for the seat of junior Senator from South Carolina, Mr. Brown's contribution to the situation is a denouncement the "nigger loves" who are meddling with the then situation. In his letter he says: I reckon the New York World would like to see a Negro Governor of South Carolina, and a matto presiding over the Governor's Mansion; but, thank God, the people of South Carolina are the white, the black, the chivalry and the manhood in their hearts, and expect to keep our country clean and care, notwithstanding the rays and rattings of a Negro-loving northern press, when an occasional black brute is summarily dealt with. All this investigation and bulabaloab about who did the Lynching and the whips and whereforeso pure, unadulterated bunk. The New York World, the Governor, the so-called law and order citizens and many others know, or easily can say, at least some of those who participated in the killings of the Lowmans, and know, as well as the balance of the world knows, that nobody is going to be punished, and nobody wants anybody punished. According to latest reports to the World, South Carolina's Governor is told newspaper correspondents as to he has corroboration as to the entity of the Lynchers, some of whom are in the jail than the six officers in the Alabaster jail at the time of the Lynching who identified the officers who came and took Berla Lowman from her cell. Solicitor Bert Carter, according to the World, is now "ready" to press the case against the Lynchers. Lynching as an issue is more and more taking space in the southern United States. World continues its investigation by Walter White and its instigation by Walter White and IMMIGRATION Official Permit Application Blanks furnished, Typed and Notary work completed. We do expert Mimeographing—Filling in — Addressing — Auditing — Bookkeeping, etc. Commercial Service Co. 353 LENOX AVENUE Near 128th St. Tel. Merningside 4927 Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Notary Public. PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects — Reasonable Prices Day and Evening Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER 216 WEST 139TH ST. Audubon 5470 MISS J. MARRIOTT BORISSON'S BINDERGARTEN Winter Term, Open Monday, Nov. 29th, 1958 Registration Nov. 22d, 23d or 24th, 11am to 1pm. Call Braddock 7199. Cochrane's Union League Bldg. 25 West 18th St. Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 Nation Roused Against Lynching Nation Roused Against Lynching Other Papers Join World in Exposing Defenseless Murders It now seems that the entire country is being roused to protest against the evils of the military, and that only has the New York World for nearly thirty consecutive days been conspicuously featuring details of the Aiken, S. C., lynching on its first page, but other powerful and widely read newspapers as well have been taking a hand in the fight. The New York Times, in an article written recently by Savel Zimand, carried a full report on the lynching situation, including a summary of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, the arguments for and against passage, and statistics furnished by the N. A. A. C. F. More recently, in the issue of November 2014, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin carried on its editorial page a long article about lynching, quoting from the N. A. A. C. P. literature, from the New York Times and beginning as follows: "Agitation for Federal anti-lynching legislation has been stimulated by two recent outrages of peculiarly fugant nature which added six victims, two being women, to a death list, showing a heartening increase over the figures of the three preceding years. These killings, according to the tabulation made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, bring the total of lynchings this year to thirty-one as against eighteen for the entire twelve months of 1925. The Association has accordingly called on President Coolidge to take action on the matter which lies within the Federal power." The pressure relentlessly applied by the N. A. A. C. P. for a Federal anti-lynching law has penetrated even the lynching State of South Carolina, where the Columbia State, on November 23, said ediatorially: "It would be foolish to deny that recent Lynchings, and especially that of the Lowmans where the mob treated judge and jury with such brutal contempt, furnish advocates of a Federal ant-lynching law with a lot of ammunition. Only two criminals can defend Lynchings in criminal cases and fools can when Lynchers habitually escape punishment, even prosecution, it is difficult for those who happen to be neither criminals nor fools to extol or defend the legal system under which such practical immunity is possible." A further significant development in the nation-wide campaign against Lynching is a debate on the subject of Lynchings published in Dearborn County Journal and the rum Magazine, which was also broadcast over the radio on Nov. 23. Commenting on the present situation, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. said: "Whatever the outcome of the campaign of publicity conducted by the New York World and directed into the Alken lynching situation, one fact stands out: Lynching as an issue has been divorced from the old treadle about the usual crime of rape. "Furthermore, the issue is now before American people, and the inability to resist it to proceed against mob murders unless pressure is brought to bear from the outside. In face of the terrific publicity being given this issue it would not seem that Congress, or rather the United States Senate, will dare entirely to ignore it. At all events, the N. A. C. P. as, hereforeto, will hammer away at this issue throughout the country and will again knock at the doors of the U. S. Senate when that body reconvenes." Fined Week's Salary, $50, for Disorderly Conduct Charles Brooks, 201 West 1838 street, was fined $50 Friday when he was found guilty by Magistrate Goodman, in Heights Court, of disorderly conduct. Laura Burnell, also of 201 West 1838 street, testified that Brooks entered her apartment early Thursday and smashed a lamp and a fire alarm, pleaded for a suspended sentence, saying Brooks was slightly intoxicated at the time. When Brooks declared he earned $50 a week, Magistrate Goodman, said: "Well, I'll fine you a week's salary." The fine was paid. MRE, TOWNSEN DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Mrs. Marie P. Townsend, 69, died after a short spell of illness last Friday. Mrs. Townsend leaves two sons, Joseph and Ross, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Butler; a sister, Mrs. Emily F. Johnson, and two grandchildren. She was an active member of the John A. Andrews Post No. 1 of the Grand Army of the Republic. BOOKS -- BOOKS -- BOOKS New Testament Bibles, 25c and up. Hymn and Prayer Books, 75c and up. Story of the Bible, Martyra, Prophets, Saints, etc. 75c and up. Story of Books Dictionary, 25c and up. Occupation Books Dictionary, 25c and up. Occupation Books, 35c and up. 10,000 Books on Display. Call to See Them. Store Open Evenings Howard President Guest of Morehouse Club The Morehouse Club of New York City had as its dinner guest on Saturday evening, Nov. 27. Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University. The occasion brought together Morehouse men from Greater New York and environs, who assembled in the private dining room of the Y. W. C. A. to honor one of Morehouse's illusional sons. Among other distinguished guests were John Hope and B. T. Harvey, professor of science and athletic director of Morehouse College, who came to convey the greetings of the college and offer felicitations to Dr. Johnson on his recent appointment. Following the dinner, the toastmaster, Ira De Reid, president of the club, introduced J. J. Benedict, who reviewed the histories of Morehouse and the contributions by its alumni. The Rev. James B. Church, Professor Harvey and Henry Martin spoke. Dr. Johnson, in his response, acknowledged his indebtedness to Morehouse. He declared it to be his highest aim to devote himself to the lofty ideals for which Morehouse has always stood. James H. Hubert, on behalf of the club, presented Dr. Johnson with a beautiful calfskin single bird, as a token of esteem from the Morehouse men of New York City. Among the Morehouse men of the Present were: Messrs. W. Scott, Lincoln Davis; J. B. Bowden, William Lyman, Johnkin Skies. James Hatcher, J. Armstrong, Charles McAxey, J. L Carwin, J. C. Williams, W. K. Payne, Reben Thomas, John D. Bouey, James Ellott, M. W. Carmichael, H. P. McLendon, Lewis S. Ferguson, Ernest Ferguson, Andrew Taylor, A. Billings and H. O. Johnson. Joshua M. Porter Succumbs to Illness Joshua M. Porter, 213 W. 13th street, for fifteen years an employee of the American Art Galleries, died early Friday morning in Bellevue Hospital, to which he had been rushed when his condition following his release from another hospital, took a turn for the worse. Mr. Porter, who was a brother of L. H. Porter, a real estate broker, and cousin of Mine. Estelle, was unmarried. He came here from Savannah, Georgia, twenty-three years ago. It is believed that during life he amassed a considerable fortune. Funeral services were held at Howell's Chapel Nov. 26. Mrs. Lula Royal of Savannah, his sister, and Miss E. Y. Davis, head nurse of U. S. Hospital No. 51, came for the funeral. Humble Servant Saves Ala. Governor From Trial BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 28—Heary Hudson rushed to the aid of Gov. W. W. Brandon, by whom he is employed, and saved him from going to trial on a charge of violating the Prohibition Law. Hudson went into court at Bay Minette and assumed full responsibility for the liquor seized when deputy sheriffs raided the Governor and eight of his friends at a fishing camp on the Gulf Coast last Tuesday, whereupon all charges against the other members of the party were dropped. In the court a plea of guilty in Baldwin County Criminal Court Dec. 6. Asa Gibson, attorney for the Alabama Coal Operators' Association, represents him, and Gov. Brandon already has announced he will pardon Hudson before he retires in January. Man Who Shot Up Party Denied Bail Thomas Roper, 25, 109 West 136th street, who is alleged to have shot two men at a house party at 10 East 132d street early last Sunday morning, was held without ball when arranged in Harlem Court on a charge of felonious assault. The victims of the shooting are Louis Wilson, 14 East 131st street, who is in Bellevue Hospital in a serious condition suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen, and in Harlem Hospital in a street, who is in Harlem Hospital having been shot through the right eye, the bullet imbedding itself in his skull. His condition is also said to be serious. The police have been unable to learn the motive for the shooting. Christmas Seals Now on Sale Proceeds Used for Promotion of Health Work in The Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association opened its sale of Christmas Seals in Harlem Friday morning. Several thousands of letters containing the penny health stamps, which are being sent to all members of Harlem, were placed in the mail. These letters bear the signature of James Alexander Miller, M.D., and include, among other pictures, one of the Harlem Dental Clinic, at 303 West 135th street. Booths for the sale of the seals have been opened at Renaissance, Lafayette, Alhambra Theatres, and College P. O. station, in the community. Uniformed workers who are assisting Community Theatres tendance crews sell the Christmas Seals to all who want to fight tuberculosis and help build up health in Harlem. Funds raised from the sale of these Christmas health stamps are used to carry on the activities of the Harlem Committee, which conducts a year-round fight against tuberculosis and other diseases and works constantly to give health information to all residents of the community. The Committee has an information Service which will serve anyone in the community who roots to it with health problems. It conducts a dental clinic, where children whose parents cannot afford to pay private dentists may receive attention. It has a nutrition class and health club for children, where youngsters are taught about health and healthy. It carries on a far-reaching program of health education in the community. The members of the Committee include: Henry O. Harding, M.D. chairman; Leo Fitz Nearon, M.D. associate chairman; Mrs. Esther Archer, secretary; Peyton F. Anderson, M.D. Mds. Justin Bell, Mrs. Jane Best, William J. Carter, E. D. Collymore, M.D.; Miss Belle Davis, Thomas B. Drett, Mrs. Blanch Glover, Adolph Howell, James H. Hubert, Miss Mary Lloyd, Mrs. McNchol, Clifton A. Norman, M.D.; Godfrey Howell, M.D. Edgar Parks E. Elliot Rawlins, M.D.; E. P. Roberts, Jacob M. Ross, Exegete Rose, the Moss, Marshall Shephard, Alonzo de C. Smith, M.D.; Mrs. Adah Thomas, Frederick Townsend, Mrs. Katherine Z. W. Whipple, Mrs. J. Winfield, Louis T. Wright, M.D. Christmas Seals may be secured from the offices of the Committee, New York Urban League Building, 202 West 135th street. Virgin Islands Editor Jailed for Contempt For criticising a native policeman and then charging that he had been "railroaded" into a狱信 sentence by a political enemy on the bench, Rothschild Francis, editor of The Emancipator, is now serving thirty days in jail and must pay $100 fine. Francis was sent for criminal libel in January 10, 1925. by George Washington Williams, judge of the Islands, in March 16, 1925. he was found guilty of contempt of court because of an editorial in his weekly newspaper, and again sentenced. Both decisions were carried to the Philadelphia Court of Appeals by A. A. Berle, Jr. and David Wallerstein, attorneys for the American Civil Liberties Union. The Court of Appeals on February 28, 1926, sustained the sentence and reversed the狱信 sentence. The U. S. Supreme Court used to review the contempt case. Frands has appealed a second contempt of court sentence based on witnessing the Gift of Union's account of the first appeal verdict. FINED $5 FOR STRIKING MAN WITHOUT CAUSE For striking Arthur Brown. 2352 Seventh avenue, without provocation. Charles Coles. 139 West 138th street, was fined $5 when he appeared before Magistrate Glatzmayer in Night Court Friday. Unable to pay, Coles was sentenced to three days in the workhouse. McLean Wins $1,000 Popularity Prize Numbers! Not the policy game of numbers, played so unsuccessfully by thousands in Harlem, but the number of loyal friends of Fred F. McLean, 204 East Ninety-eighth street, is responsible for his winning the $1,000 National Popularity prize offered by the Wildroot Company of Buffalo, New York. In all 200 prizes were awarded, amounting to $5,000. The awards were made in connection with the sale of Taroleum, a product of the Wildroot Company. Each purchaser of Taroleum was entitled to vote for the person he considered the most popular. When the vote was counted McLean was adjudged the winner over all competitors, who were entered elsewhere in the union. Mr. McLean who is in the proprietor of a tailor shop at the Ninety-eighth street address, says that he plans to use the money in the further promotion of his business. "This $1,000," he told William H. Davis, general manager of The Amsterdam News, "is not going to leave me into any frivolous pleasure." 2,300 Attend N. Y. State Y. M. C. A. Conference About 2,300 young men between the ages of 16 and 25 attended the conference of the New York State Y. M. C. A. at Buffalo over the Thanksgiving week-end. A sincere attempt was made during the sessions to find out how all can work. live and play together in the same community without prejudice, hate, envy and discrimination. Some of the topics discussed were as follows: "What are the types of racial discriminations you know off"; "Why do racial prejudices exist"; "Where and how do we get our prejudices"; "How are prejudices changed"; "What things can we do to change some of these conditions in our own community?" Detailed reports of the conference will be given Saturday evening, December 11, at the West 125th Street Branch at $ o'clock. Max Yergan will be the guest of honor at that time. Attacked Man in Bed With Knife, Is Charge Edward Foster, 39. 2 East 112th street, was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate McCreary in Harlem Court, charged with stabbing Charles Roberts. 3 Roberts was held in the right shoulder with a penknake. Roberts testified that he was lying in bed when Foster entered and began to quarrel with him. When Roberts ordered Foster from the house, the latter, it is charged, drew a penknake and stabbed Foster in the right shoulder. Roberts was held in police. East 104th street station, later rested Foster. Roberts had his wound treated by an ambulance doctor. 3,000 to Attend Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Conference MILWAUKEE. Nov. 29—Delegates, men and women, to the number of more than 3,000 will gather at the National Conference of the Young Men's and Women's Christian Associations, which is to be held at Milwaukee. Wis., December 28 to January 1. The Council of Christian Associations is the joint committee promoting the meeting. Invitations have already been out over 600 colleges, the delegations will convene every State in the Union and from foreign countries. Negro students from more than fifty colleges will attend the conference. Found guilty in Heights Court last week by Magistrate Goodman on a charge of fortune telling, Mary Stokes, 25, 133 West, 145th street, was sentenced to ninety days in the workhouse or to pay a fine of $250. She was remanded to Tommas when she failed to pay the fine, but told court ataches she would pay the fine. This is the largest fine to be imposed in Heights Court in eighteen months. WHITE MEN SLAY PENNSYLVANIA MINER UNIONTOWN. Pa. Nov. 29-Arthur Faulkner, 35, was shot to death Thursday night at Whitsett, a mining town in Fayette County, during a disturbance between whites and Negroes. Fifty persons were questioned after State police and county officers had quelled the trouble. Ten were held pending further inquiry, two of them on charges of murder. SAIL ON SAME SHIP, Queen Marie of Rumania and Wm. Pickens were fellow-passengers on the 'Cunard liner Berengaria when she sailed last Wednesday for Southampton, England. SECOND SECTION OBITUARIES, IN MEMORIAMS AND CARDS OF THANKS NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS --- --- Oh Boy! The Scouts had a party on Thanksgiving. Didn't bring fun and happiness to a lot of children, including Scout Troop 774? Yum! Yum! The Scouts and visitors were served ice-cream, pie, cakes and punch. I know some of the readers wish they had been there, as we had a good time. The Charleston was put into action, and generally the sound of "they-hey-chey-clap" heard all over Grace Congregational Church, where the meetings of Scouts of 774 are regularly held. Scoutmaster Marshall got on the floor and did the Charleston himself. Gee! Id almost forgotten the margeade part of the party. Thomas Dickerson dressed as a Spanish senor. You should have seen him. Scout Vincent Tibbs was a cowboy, but he changed his clothes before the evening was over and made him out of his erector set. The Boy Scout of the Army umn was dressed as a hum. Some of the Scouts said he sure did look natural. Anyhow, he had a warm time, and I hope that the as well, had as happy a Thanksgiving. Also present at the party were Scoutmaster Glenn and Deputy Commissioner James Perry. Sum! Sum! It too bad that Thanksgiving doesn't come every week, with turkey ples and everything—but Christmas is coming, so be of good cheer. Troop 174 is planning to have a Mrs. Mitchell know flavor of Bond Bread "I am a regular Bond Bread makes t and the finest toast Mrs. Julia K. Mitchell, 120 West 124th Street, the well-known Harlem real estate operator, like so many thousands of other women, volun- teers her praises of home- like Bond Bread. Mitchell knows the real home-like of Bond Bread when she says: I am a regular user and find that bread makes the best of sandwiches the finest toast." Mrs. Julia K. Mitchell, 120 West 124th Street, the well-known Harlem real estate operator, like so many thousands of other women, volun- teers her praise of home- like Bond Bread. Mrs. Mitchell knows the real home-like flavor of Bond Bread when she says: "I am a regular user and find that Bond Bread makes the best of sandwiches and the finest toast." PRUDENT housewives are thronging to Bond because they demand more than just "bread." With each loaf of Bond they buy the home-like flavor of only the purest ingredients. And they serve it with the utmost confidence because they know that better bread cannot be baked. They always ask for— Made as 43,040 housewives show Bond home-like Bread 1940 housewives showed the GENERAL BAKING COMPANY ```markdown ``` ministral show some time in December. This will be another big event in their honor. The boys who will take part are Scouts William Davis, John Finney, and Charles Kenneth. The show will be in charge of Scoutmaster Perry Marshall. All Negro Scouts of Harlem were invited to attend a theatre performance to see "Scotty of the Scouts" at the Roosevelt Theatre at No. 20. No doubt you saw the Scouts as they paraded there from 126th street, near Lenox avenue. The troops that were present were 774, 786, 768 and 773. Scoutmaster Glenn was the one who secured the invitation for the Scouts. Stole to Buy Food for Family, Man Says Pleading that he had been driven to steal because his wife and three children were starving, Wilbur Harper, 26, 165 East Ninethleth street, waived examination when arranged Saturday before Magistrate McCray in Harlem Court on a charge of attempted grand larceny and was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Harper was arrested in the basement of 206 East Eighty-ninth street by Policeman Sanders, of the East 104th street station, Harper, it is charged, was about to carry away a bag containing pipe fittings and other articles he is alleged to have stolen from the basement. Arraigned in court, Harper testified he had been out of work for several weeks and that he and his family were on the verge of starvation. His wife and children had come without food on Thanksgiving Day, he said, and next day he was taken from the basement so he could raise some money with which to buy food for his family. Best Amusement Pages in Greater New York Liberian Minister Impressed With Message of De-Mille's "King of Kings" $2,000,000 Biblical Production to Cast No Reflection on Race, Creed or Nationality By GEO. PERRY CULVER CITY, Calif. Nov. 28 (Pacific Coast News Bureau). — A seemingly impossible task—that of moulding a religious picture of the life of Christ into a delicate message to the religious faiths of the world, regardless of race, creed or nationality — is the problem that Cecil B. DeMille, the most courageous of producers, has undertaken to accomplish. A task as great, if not more so, than his plans of giving the world a Negro "Humoresque." Undaunted, DeMille is carrying on, having spent to date $1,600,000 in a three months' production of "King of Kings"—Catholic and Jew, Mohammedan and Episcopalian, Christian Scientist and Baptist, Presbyterian, Buddhist, Congregationalist, including representatives from twenty-nine Protestant sects, as represented in the Pentecostal assemblies of the world, have visited the studio at the invitation of Mr. DeMille and expressed themselves as deeply interested in the universal attention that will be focused on this picturization of the greatest life in history. Among the number of clergy and dignitaries present was Rev. Grimes of Liberia, West Africa, accompanied by Mrs. Grimes, Rev. and Mrs. F. I. Douglas and Mrs. Ethel leaves of Los Angeles. The Rev. Grimes' party witnessed the filming of the scenes in the massive set representing the Temple of Herod, in which as many as 3,000 players were used in a single scene, and in which several famous incidents in the life of Christ were recreated WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, Tan, Pimples, Sallowness, Blotches 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 envied by all. RESULTS GUARANTEED FOR YOUR NEXT RACE OR YOUR MONEY BACK Buy a jar of this wonderful cream today. Use it for a week. Then if you are not simply delight- ful, you will receive 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. 256th 8th Ave. 8th Avenue. 1915th 8th Ave. Thomas Drug Co. 254th 8th Ave. Kramer's Drug Store. 216 Lenox Ave. Lafayette Theatre Drug Store (Lafay- ette Theatre Drug Store). 216 Lenox Ave. Pharmacy. 255 Lenox Ave.; Caan's Ph- armacy. 216 Lenox Ave.; Sidney's Ph- armacy. 255 Lenox Ave.; Christia- nema Pharmacy. 48th 7th Ave. Christianema Pharmacy. 258th 7th Ave. THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO. New York, N. Y. RELIANCE DRUG CO. Wholesale Distributors 328 East 55th St., New York Admirola BLEACH CREAM LIBERIAN MINISTER SEES PICTURE FILMING in this impressive setting, including that of the "widow's mite," "the cleansing of the temple," and the episode of "He that is without sin among you." Among the notable cast which is here for the first time made public will be found the greatest array of motion picture talent ever assembled in one production, including H. B. Warner in the featured role of Christ; Jacqueline Logan as Mary Magdalene; Dorothy Cummings as Mary. Mother of Jesus; Joseph Striker as John, the Beloved; Ernest Torrence as Simon called Peter; Rudolph Schildkraut as High Priest Calaphas; his son Joseph Schildkraut, as Judas Iscariot; Sam DeGrasse as Simeon, the Pharisee; Victor Varcoon as Pontius Pilate. Noble Johnson, who was in the cast of DeMille's "Ten Commandments," and who recently completed a part with John Barrymore in "Manson Lescaut" will play a double role in "King of Kings," in one of which he will drive the fractious team of wild zebras of Mary Magdalene's charlot. Of the twenty-eight colored actors used, eleven were especially selected for their physical perfection, all being perfect specimens of manhood, standing six feet in height and pronounced by the directors as the best collective group of actors from a physical standpoint that has ever been assembled in Hollywood. Among the number are Cliff Ingram, Rufus Brown, E. Tipon and Carl Adair. Order of Tents Hear Thanksgiving Sermon The members of the J. R. Gildings, and Jollee Union of the order of Tents, which is exclusively a woman's fraternal organization, held their annual Thanksgiving sermon at Fleet Street Church on Sunday evening. Nov. 25. The church, which is one of the largest in Brooklyn, was filled to capacity and standing room was at a premium. There were over 600 members of the order present. Dr. Brown delivered a soul stirring sermon, and it was replete with wholesome advice. There was a fine musical program rendered by members of the order. Mrs. Mary S. Gale, who is superintendent of the Brooklyn district, and members of her staff, were present. There are ten Tents in Brooklyn and all were well represented. Among the Tents and their leaders are: Naomi Tent, N. A. Hailey, leader; Viola Tent, M. E. Hardy, leader; Queen Victoria Tent, Annie Ausbion, leader; Fanny Richards Tent, Ellen Dee, leader; Cherubibm Tent, Julia Murray, leader; Martha Emma Tent, Margaret Robinson, leader; Diarethler Tent, Annie G. Martin, leader; Hannah Tent, Laura Alston, leader; Ruth Tent, Mary S. Gale, leader; Jocabed Tent, Lucy Tinsley, leader. Foot Clinics to Benefit Through Big Midnight Show The Foot-Clinics of New York, located at 213.17 West 125th street, which renders professional and scientific treatment to the foot-sufferers of New York and vicinity who are unable to pay for such treatment from a private chiro-podist, has planned to stage a midnight show on Tuesday, Dec. 14, at the Lafayette Theatre. The entire proceeds will be applied to the building fund to be used in establishing a larger clinic. The Theatre Boys of the Keith-Albee Circuit with their orchestra, through the courtesy of E. F. Albee, will furnish the bill of Broadway stars seldom seen above Times Square. They will appear under the personal direction of Geo. E. Caldwell. Jack Goldberg Ready to Produce Wilson's "Sugar-Cain" Jack Goldberg will add one more achievement to the events of his colorful career by producing a play with an all-colored cast called "Sugar-Cain." It is a comedy by Frank H. Wilson, who is a man of letters in more ways than one. Mr. Wilson, when he is not raising "Sugar-Cain," is one of Uncle Sam's swift mail carriers. Prominent in the cast will be Miss Abble Mitchell, considered one of the race's greatest dramatic actresses; Miss Rose McClenson, remembered for her excellent work in "Deep River"; Evelyn Ellis, late of "Rosanne"; Barrington Carter, formerly of "Goat Alley," and Ida Anderson, well known in dramatic stock circles. Dawico will supply the electrical effects and the Novelty Scenic Studios will furnish the scenery. Entire production will be under the direction of Mr. Kendall Holland, director of the Negro Guild. The play will open in Philadelphia, playing Baltimore and Washington, and then come into New York. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue. 140-144 Stree NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 A First Prize Winner THE Photo Shows Miss Miriam Walker, Who Won the Verdict as the Colored "Miss America" at the Renaissance Casino Last Week. Miss Walker Is Also the Young Lady Who Was Acclaimed at the Savoy for Second Prize Some Months Ago. Harlem has never seen anything like it White Labor and Liberal Friends to Join Pullman Porters in Gay Night Boxes sold out. Loges, $3.50, a few left. General Admission, $1 See Marism's expert artists of the Coiflure in Sensational Contest for Supremacy. PRIZES, $20.00 IN GOLD Another Edition of Connie's Inn Revue Next Week In the Meantime Dewey Wineglass and His Bunch Are Holding Things Down Nicely at the Lafayette Dewey Wineglass made good on Monday afternoon by having them hang out the S. R. O. sign at the Lafayette Theatre, early and sent his show over with a rattle and a bang, which came pretty near "Stopping the Traffic." Which speaks well for Dewey, who has always worked hard and made it his endeavor to try to please even under handicaps. With his comedians, dancing girls and boys, singers, etc. the show went off to a nice start and bids fair to hold em during the entire week Next week another edition of Connie's Inn Revue will be present- ed. The following week, it is whispered around. Manager Frank Schiffman will spring a pleasant surprise if all goes well and Lafayette fans and patrons will again be asked to file in and witness one of the old reliables. Pullman Porters to Stage Gala Affair at Manhattan Having killed the Pullman Company Union and filed their case with the United States Mediation Board and now confidently awaiting the word which will bring their year-old struggle to a head, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has embarked upon a series of activities, unique and new in the organized labor movement. The first of these will take place when on December 8 the Union will give a monster carnival and bobbed hair contest at the Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. The affair promises to be one of the gayest and most popular social events in the history of Negro Harlem. The Brotherhood's officers are extending invitations to the general trade union movement of the city and to prominent race men and women. Russian Singer and Pianist in Progressive Achievements Josef B. Pobiner, with a music studio at 1738 Madison avenue, New York City, is a young Russian singer, pianist and composer. Mr. Pobliner studied music when he was very young in St. Petersburg, the capital of Russia, where the foremost Russian artists, such as Tchaikowsky, Challapin, and Jascha Helfetz have received their musical training. Mr. Pobliner has a tenor voice of rare quality and gives concert recitals under his own management in various cosmopolitan cities of the country. Mr. Poblner specializes in developing talented singers and pianists for the concert stage. His latest compositions released are "My Lost Children" and the "Melody of Youth." words and music by the composer. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS PAIRED TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Beauty Brandage LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 1226 Arlile Av. Atlantic City, N. J. THE MAIN BRAND COLLECTION Send all envoys to payment amount under for discharged hostel. How to Care for the Hair. $120 worth of information. CHANCELLOR PANETELA EXTRA CHANC PANE 3 for Quality CHANCELLOR PANETELAS EXTRA ANCELL PANETELA 3 for 2. CHANCELLOR PANETELAS EXTRA The new DISTRIBUTED BY Metropolitan Tobacco Co. New Jersey Tobacco Company Lincoln Lenox Avenue On the Stage "ALL A Speedy Mu A Tremendous C BIG COMPANY OF T Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Lincoln Theatre Lenox Avenue at 135th Street On the Stage All This Week "ALL HOT" A Speedy Musical Revue A Tremendous Comedy Sensation COMPANY OF TWENTY-FIVE ARTS Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Photopla "ALL HOT" A Speedy Musical Revue A Tremendous Comedy Sensation BIG COMPANY OF TWENTY-FIVE ARTISTS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Photoplay Attraction EVERYBODY'S ACTING With Louise Dresser and Ford Sterling SONG RECITAL By LULA ROBINSON-JONES COLORATURA SOPRANO LEON S. ADGER at the plano 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 7326 BOXES, $6.00 LOGES, $3.00 ADMISSION, $1.00 Music by John C. Smith Orchestra ```markdown ``` S. DOUGLAS THEATRE LENOX AVE. COR. 142nd ST. SUN., MON. & TUES. — DEC. 4. 5 PRINCE OF HIS RA with a Cast of All-Star Colored Play (Positively First Run in Harlem) S. ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145th ST. SUN., MON. & TUES. — DEC. 4. 5 PRINCE OF HIS RA with a Cast of All-Star Colored Play (Positively First Run in Harlem) AFAYETT M. & S. D. LENOX SAT., SUN., MON. "A PRINC With a Cast (Positive) M. & S. RO SEVENTH SAT., SUN., MON. "A PRINC With a Cast (Positive) LAF M. & S. DOUGLAS THEATRE With a Cast of All-Star Colored Players (Positively First Run in Harlem) M. & S. ROOSEVELT THEATRE With a Cast of All-Star Colored Players (Positively First Run in Harlem) LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET One Week LEONAR THE SE One Week, Beginning Monday, Dec. 1 LEONARD HARPER PRESENTS HE SECOND EDITION O One Week, Beginning Monday, Dec. 6 LEONARD HARPER PRESENTS THE SECOND EDITION OF This Week - Up to Sunday. Dec. 5 DEWEY WEINGLASS' A DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL REVUE STATIONERY, CIGARS, Etc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pen Repairing Complete Line of Men's Toilet Articles 552 Lenox Ave. - Bet. 137th & 138th Sts. Phone — 10480 Audubon --- Edited by Leo L. Dougherty G RECITAL ROBINSON-JONES ORATURA SOPRANO S. ADGER at the piano MANHATTAN CASINO L. AND EIGHTH AVENUE, N. Y. VENING, DEC. 6, 1926 At 174 West 136th Street, Tel. Bradhurst St 130th Street (St. Luke's Office) L. Morningside 7326 LOGES, $3.00 ADMISSION, $1.00 John C. Smith Orchestra 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 DOUGLAS THEATRE AVE. COR. 142nd ST. N. & TUES. — DEC. 4. 5. 6 & 7 "CE OF HIS RACE" of All-Star Colored Players First Run in Harlem) ROSEVELT THEATRE AVE. COR. 145th ST. N. & TUES. — DEC. 4. 5. 6 & 7 "CE OF HIS RACE" of All-Star Colored Players First Run in Harlem) AYETTE Beginning Monday. Dec. 6 HARPER PRESENTS COND EDITION OF nie's Inn RUMMAGE SALE of New York, Newport and Southampton formerly owned many of these wonderful Für 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. ... Jim Crow Policy Fatal to Hockwald's Musical Comedy Jim Crow Policy Fatal to Hockwald's Musical Comedy colored Papers Threaten Suit for Advertising as "Struttin' Sam" Closes SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. ov. 2S (Pacific Coast News mean). — "Struttin' Sam rom Alabama," staged in Los angeles and billed as the eartest Creole musical show er staged, direct from suc- sful season in the East, opped struttin' last Satur- ry night after a four weeks' n on Broadway at the Ma- usic Theatre, Los Angeles. Opening to a capacity house and using a $2,000 gross the second ek. "Strutin' Sam" looked like winner until the $5,000, colored items got wind of the segregated policy adopted by Hockwalt's use manager, a Mr. Hearne, who had previously humiliated Negro ante-race by adopting a "Jimow" policy at his Mason Theatre appearances of Chas, Gill, and the Georgia Minstrels. He black Dispatch" worked fast by the end of the third week he borrowed a telling D evidently feeling assured of the following sufficient to warr it profits independent of the gro, the three colored papers is practically ignored in the manner of a proper ratio of adverging returns. And to make mats worse the skimpy advertising did get has not been paid for ich from the tone of last week's ers means a triple lawsuit forthling. Brutton Sam" mites its star, Helena Justa and her boy, as Earl John Jackson and the Brothers, who "have" received offers, will open soon at the potel Theatre in San Francisco, engaged by William Cullen, who has given the Capitol by thedisable Realty Co. its latest users, to operate solely with the w or earning enough profits to taxes, light, staff, etc. as the use will eventually be torn down make room for a hotel. the Mississippi With Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. ATCHEZ. Miss. Nov. 27. Pacific Coast News Bureau—During the past week Natchez has in the headquarters of the Kate Ums. Daily she has left this port order that certain river scenes it be taken, but returning in evening. ever before has the Southern bad had the good fortune to be "TEA FOR TWO" GIRLS IN BOXING STUNT Jim-Crow Causes Failure of "Struttin' Sam" selected to take part in a clean-cut motion picture, as have some of the participants of Uncle Tom's Cabin, and everyone should be proud of the opportunity which is his to help portray conditions as they were in the days of oppression. The Universal Company has made wonderful provision for the happiness and comfort of every individual taking part in the picture on this particular trip, regardless of color. Every "extra" is being duly and regularly compensated, whether he works or not. They are receiving the best of food, clean, comfortable beds and medical attention, all of which brings about harmony, and the work seems more like play. Female Boxers to Feature New Colored Show Emma Maitland and Aurelia Wheeldin, the famous globe trotting team of female boxers who recently returned from a 22 months tour of Europe and who recently announced their intention (?) of making a film expedition into darkest Africa, have been engaged as the feature attraction of the new colored show, written and staged by Maceo Pinkard, colored song composer, that will be installed in the Club 7-11, formerly known as the Chummy Club, at 711 Seventh avenue, New York City. Dance music will be furnished by Wen Talbert's famous colored band, which recently made a world's record in number of performances for one day, when on a recent Sunday they played four shows at Loew's American Theatre, jumped to the Carroll for a Sunday concert, then to the Winter Garden for a Sunday night concert, after which they appeared at the Press Club benefit at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, New York City. Mme. Lula Robinson Jones in Recital at Manhattan Far-Famed Coloratura Soprano Will Be Assisted by Leon Adger' at the Piano on December 5th Mme. Lula Robinson Jones will again, come before the public on the night of December 5, when she appears at Manhattan Casino in a song recital, assisted by Leon S Adger, whose artistic work at the piano is, known in circles that can appreciate high class music. Mme. Jones is one of those independent women who have carved a career in spite of handicaps which would put to the test even men of unusual stamina, and the fact that her recitals have always met with success is a tribute to her ability. A choir singer of unusual attainments, Mme. Jones has also been a figure in church circles for a number of years and here too she has found that appreciation which can only so to those willing to make certain sacrifices for their art. Her swing from this city all the way to the Golden Gate and at times up through Canada, leaves a trail of praise on her various appearances which should be a source of real satisfaction to her. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 Broadway Likes Billy THE NEW YORK TIMES Broadway Did Not Appear Over-Enthusiastic When Billy Pierce, Almost Apologetically, Announced His Arrival There, but This Same Broadway Just a Few Years Later Rose to Acclaim Billy and Even Such as Florenz Ziegfeld Will Tell You That Broadway Is Proud of the "Sage of the Navex Building." To the Well Dressed MAN! Mason's reputation guarantees you this: Quality, style, workmanship and the lowest possible prices. Inspection and comparison are invited. And now you can make 10 payments instead of one. Down the Avenoo SO this is Harlem! It must be. Look ye now, now my worthies, at this new magazine which volunteers to guide you through it. Has Harlem, colored Harlem, not reached that stage in its existence when it can be likened unto Chinatown! FOR here must come the sightseers. True, we have no such character as the late "Jock" Connors, of Bowery fame, nor have we the bars across which sailed those laden "schoolers." But ah, we have the clearest bootleg stunt in Kingdom Come. In the early hours of evenit it is expected that the gay throng will pursue its famous aveno, but come with me after midnight and shortly before the coming of the dawn you will see life here as you cannot view it elsewhere. I ONG lines of those death-dealing taxis. From 125th street to 145th street on both Lenox and Seventh avenues you see life, and not life created by us alone. The whites come in their private cars from lower down and across the bridges into those cabarets where blacks are not welcome. YOU are not welcome in these cabarets, sir, but for your edification they will allow you to pay to see the revues from these same cabarets where blacks are barred when they come to the theatres catering to Negroes. Certainly the yokels fall for it. Shucks, my niece on being booted by the whites in being smiled at while their zold dough is being extracted from them in another. SHOOSH! Greenwich Village is making an exchange tonight. Yeh. Those mannish looking ladies and those womanish looking men are from down there were ART reigns supreme. Naw, that mixed crew will not seek admission into those cabars run by whites and blacks are barred. They will go to the otheres, where the lines are not so tightly drawn because of being run by colored men—men who will tell you they are making a great contribution to the community by running these all night dens. TUT, tut!—and not the Egyptian king, either. Say that and you will be put down as a bloated reformer. Even the certain leagues and such bodies lend support to places of this kind. In search of the almighty dollar to balance their budgets, do they not stage some of their affairs at some of these places? And they agree that the majority of them are but the throwbacks from the "Hole in the Wall" and such places of former years, but what of it? Shaw, everybody's doing it now! AND even the Chinamen are putting on airs these days. We mean in Harlem, with its gay night life. Once in a while those funny little fellahs on that funny little sheet known as the Tittler make against the Bamboula Im because the Bamboula Im is Celestial Kingdom act out line. And the yokels just flock to it. You would imagine that when they are treated rough they would keep away, but you are wrong. If you want my people to patronize a show, I will be sure that they are trated rough therein and you will find standing room at premium. BY the way, giving aid and comfort to the enemy in times of war is a serious offense, but not when something happens to one side that gives aid without the contributory cause from what is considered the enemy. They tell me a slight fire occurred in one of the theatre's some weeks back, when hundreds of feet of film were destroyed, and the man manipulating the spotlight was apparently keeping the light just where it should not be thrown. Oh, it happened down the avenue, bright, alright, and one cannot blame the boys representing the colored motion picture operators from laughing. "WHY the laugh?" we asked one of them to enroll down the avenue the other night. "We have nothing to say," responded the mother, "but they sure lord can't stop us from laughing." Then a volunteer—one of those fellows who seem to know everything that's going on without ever belonging to any side or any party—said: "Do you think these boys are so dumb, after all is said and then an Old man manor has had the operator in the world and suddenly flame shouts out from the booth, people get nerves, the fire department makes an investigation, signs with funny little errors are put out and taken in. Wouldn't you laugh if you were in their position?" C ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Mortlingide 0656 OKER TRUE ONE Each Big 10 Inch Record With Two Hits. 75 Cents Hear These Records at the Nearest Dealer Listed Below and Be Sure to Get the Latest List of OKeh Race Records - Out Today Brooks Again on Silver Sheet Former Lincoln Actor Engaged for Series of Three Productions HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Nov. 28.—(Pacific Coast News Bureau)—Clarence A. Brooks, featured player in the Lincoln Motion Picture Company's "A Man's Duty" and "By Right of Birth," after five years' retirement from pictures has been enticed back into the ganie through a very attractive offer to star in three six-reel productions. the first of which will be released about Jan. 1. Harry Gant, the former Universal cameraman who photographed the "Bull's Eye" serial, featuring Eddie Polo and Noble Johnson, and also had charge of the production work of all Lincoln productions, will direct for the new company. Ira McGowan of Chicago, formerly road show manager of the Micheaux Film Co., and D. Ireland Thomas of Charleston, S. C., former road show manager of the Lincoln Co., will probably see after the distribution end. While three former Lincoln Motion Picture men are connected with the new concern, the Lincoln Corporation itself has no interest or connection in the new venture, which is said to be backed financially by a group of white Hollywood financiers. Colored Movie Actors Draw $2,250 Per Day HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Nov. 27. (Pacific Coast News Bureau)-$2. Margaret Johnson sings "Mama, Papa Don't Wanna Come Back Home" OKeh Record No. 8405 "Everything That Happens Just Pleases Me" on the other side. Give y No. Each Big I Hear These Records Be Sure to Get the L NEW YORK CITY Geo. F. Ackert, 118 W. 44th St. H. Aher, Amsterdam Ave. Benjamin Music & Novelty Shop West 32nd St. I. Browne, 1657 W. 44th Ave. Bloomingdale Bron. Inc. 99th St. & Lenington Inc. Dixie Music Shop. Louisville Dreessen & Music Shop. 480 Lenox Ave. M. Eisenberg, 1657 W. 44th Ave. Eisenstein Bro., 2419 Seventh Ave. European American Opera Shop. 2125 -3rd Ave. Cor. 116th St. Gimbal Brothers, Inc. Broadway & St. Broadway Music Shop. 601 -9th Ave. Cor. 43rd St. Lazar Music Shoppe. 1459 -1469 St. Lincoln Music Shop. 2307 Seventh Ave. A. H. Mayers 91st Ave. Melody Music Co. 131 W. 135th St. Morris Music Shop. 659 Lenox Ave. Broadway Machine Co. 434 Lenox Ave. OKEH FISHEL'S 139 WEST 125th St. Our Merchandise to La Our Terms A This Week's FLOOR L Value $15.0 $9.75 Open Monday and Satu OKER TRUE ONE 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. Eddie Heywood and His Jazz Six Drive you two hot numbers on OKeh Record. No. 8402—"Trombone Moanin' Blues" "Let's Start Over Again" Big 10 Inch Record With Two Hits, 75 Records at the Nearest Dealer Listed the Latest List of OKeh Race Records Van M. Speed. 2735 Eighth Ave. Jamaica Way. Broadway & 5th St. BROOKLYN L. DeVine. 134 Rockaway Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. Jannacio Bros. 77 Broadway, Flushing, L. I. 141 Kidman St. 188 Flatbush Ave. Ext. Schrager's Music Shop. 91-15 Boulevard. Kendall Beach, L. I. C. Silverberg. 178 Myrtle Ave. NEW JERSEY Broad & Market Music Shop Co. 163 Market St., Newark, N. J. J. Barrett. 91 Bokstrack St., Jersey City, N. J. City Hall Music Shop. 133 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J. Goerke Co. 91 Bokstrack St., Newark, N. J. Goldberg's International Music Shop, 66 Second St., Passaic, N. J. Jersey Noveltyshop. 946 Jersey City, N. J. Katkin's Music Shop. 495 Fieldgate Ave., Newark, N. J. G. & R. Porke. 136 Porke Street, Newark, N. J. Marshall Music Shop. 441 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. Noble Music Shop. 14 Eames Blackmack, N. J. O'Kaluki Brow. Piano Co. 136 Passaic St., Passaic, N. J. Pacific M. 24 Pacific Penny Prod. 78 Main Park Musi 104 Main L. A. Pae. 158 East Phono Cyr. 105 Gap J. Singer. 258 Main Verdi Musi 517 Ave. P. Winer. Mortis NE Bronxville. 43 No. Columbus 41th St. C. Garmo. 13 No. Mantra. 349 Mantra Veronon 40 W. J. Cifflorid 60 S. M. Joe. Nri. 64 Pine M. Steiger. 136 W. Give you two hot numbers on OKeh Record No. 8402—"Trombone Moanin' Blues" "Let's Start Over Again" © OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street. New York City 250 cash per day is salary paid to the 200 colored "extra" movie actors being used by the F. B. O. Studio in filming the jungle scenes of their new feature production "Tarzan of the Golden Lion." More work, more money and more technique is going into this picture than any production made on the F. B. O. lot in years. Establishes a Record. The order for 300 colored extras is the largest order for colored actors received by the Cinema Auxiliary, the only Negro one. A. B. ELEVEN How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E Hurst, of Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having helped herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a doctor. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will receive the information entirely free. Write her at once, before you forget. L'S FINE Furniture North St. (Opposite Koch's) dise Is Guaranteed to Last ans Are Liberal k's Special LAMP $15.00 .75 d Saturday Until 9 P.M. George McClennon moans about “Disaster” on one side of OKeh Record No. 8406 and on the other side he tells about his "Narrow Escape." Oh Record Blues" Hits, 75 Cents or Listed Below—and the Records—Out Today Pacific Music Shop. 515 Avenue N, Newark, N. J. Park Music Shop. 78 Main St., Patterson, N. J. Park Music Shop. 78 Main St., Patterson, N. J. L. A. Pascale. 188 Eighth Ave., Newark, N. J. Broadway Ave. 105 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J. J. Smerling. 258 Main Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J. Vervi Music Shop. 115 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. P. Wine. Mornstown, N. J. NEW YORK STATE Brinawick Shop. 43 No. Main St., Port Chester, N. Y. Columbus St., Main St., 4th St. & Washington St., New Rochelle, N. Y. C. Garroo. 131 No. Lexington Ave., White Plains, N. Y. D. Norsechia. 349 Mannapock Ave., Mammockock, N.Y. Vernon Music Shop. 40 W, 3rd St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CONNECTICUT Cifford Jewelry & Music. 605 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. Joe Itti. 64 Pacific St., Stamford, Conn. M. Skogen. 136 W, Main St., Stamford, Conn. Best Sport Pages In Greater New York 16,000 Fans on Hand to Witness Clash Between Howard and Lincoln Bison Eleven Crushes Lions by 32=0 Score and Closes Season Unbeaten, After Downing Oxfordians First Time Since 1920 The Bison eleven of Howard University crushed the Lincoln Eions on Thanksgiving Day at the Howard stadium before a gay crowd of 16,000 ardent football enthusiasts to the time of 32-0. It was the first victory of the local varsity squad over the Oxfordians since 1920. While intense rivalry marked the struggle, the issue never was in doubt. Howard closed the season unbeaten, her goal line crossed but once, indisputably on top of the colored football world. The Bisons acquitted themselves like matinee idols and showed their football prowess from the first whistle, scoring their initial touchdown in nine minutes of play. Then, shifting into high gear, they repeated the performance four times. It was a gala day-for those who relish football that is colorful and the emotional gymnastics aent the annual collision of two teams which is the classic of Negro American colleges. TWELVE Best Sport In Greater New 16,000 Fans on Hard Clash Between H Bison Eleven Crushes Lions Season Unbeaten, After First Time The Bison eleven of Hoe Lincoln Lions on Thanksgiving dium before a gay crowd of asts to the time of 32-0. It was varsity squad over the Oxford tense rivalry marked the stru doubtt. Howard closed the scrossed but once indisputably ball world. The Bisons acquitted them showed their football prowess their initial touchdown in shifting into high gear, they times. It was a gala day-for is colorful and the emotional collision of two teams which it can colleges Before an assembly of 10,000, the Howard band, led by Sergt. Dorcey Rhodes, marched on the gridiron at 1 p.m. for the dedication of the new stadium and gymnasium armory project by Representative Martin B. Madden, of Illinois, chairman of the House appropriations committee. An amplifier and stall had been provided in the center of the field. Dr. Mordecii W. Johnson, Howard University president, presiding introduced Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the board of athletic control, who gave a brief history of the stadium-gymnasium-armory project, in process of development seventeen years, representing finally an outlay of $201,000. Greetings from the Howard board of athletic control were extended by E. P. Davis, president. Representative Madden, greeted with salvos of applause, spoke with much feeling of the progress of the Negro in America and the contribution of Howard University to his advancement. Other speakers were Albert Cassell, university subject, and Louis Watson, football mentor. Dr. Scott was recipient of a plaque bearing the inscription: "Presented to Dr. Emmett J. Scott in appreciation of his efforts to give to Howard University a larger program of athletics, health and recreational activities—from alumni, friends and athletic teams of 1926-27, on the occasion of the dedication of the Howard University stadium. November 25, 1926." On the kickoff of "Tick" Smith received the ball and ran back to Powell's 12-yard line. Dan Brown threw through the line for an 8-yard gain. Temple threw Smith off the field for no gain, but Brown negotiated the first down in the center of the field, skirting Lincoln's right end. Coles went off-tackle for 4 yards. Smith for 2 and again Brown made first down on the Lions' 32-yard line. "Tick" Smith crossed left for 5 yards, and Coles, on a delayed reversal, carried the ball 16 yards to Lincoln's 32-yard line. He followed immediately with a 7-yard gain off-tackle. Smith covering the same ground for 3 yards and again for 5 yards, making a first down on Lincoln's 72-yard line. Coles again perfected a reversal for 6 yards, and the remaining distance to be first score of the game was traveled by Smith, who circled right end. From this time the final result was a foregone conclusion. Statistics revealed that in the first quarter Howard's scrimmage yardage was 150, compared with Lincoln's aggregate loss of 3 yards. Howard gained 276 yards in scrimmage throughout the game and lost 21. Lincoln's total scrimmage gain was 25 yards, and the Lions won through for a loss of 20 yards. Howard made 158 towns, 12 in the first half to 1 for Lincoln, whose total for the game was 6. Exciting the air, the Bisons at tempted 16 passes and completed 2 for a total gain of 56 yards, 52 of which were made, in the final quarter, on a 32-yard pass. Ross to Simpson, and a 20-yard run by Simpson for the final touchdown Lincoln attempted 13 passes, completing 5, for a total gain of 29 yards. The gun called the first quarter with the ball on Howard's 12-yard line. On the first play of the second quarter Smith received the ball and skirted right end for 6 points additional. Coles, a few minutes later, carried the ball to Lincoln's second live in a clever exhibition of broken field running, and on the next play went off tackle for the third touchdown of the game. This time he drove the leather between the posts. The total score at the end of the first half was 10-0. Martin kicked to Ewell at the start of the second half, the ball being run back to Lincoln's 42-yard line. From this point the Browns reached steadily down the field. Young went through the Lincoln Line for 10 yards. Tyson hit the line for no gain, but Coles followed off tackle for 12 yards and Young off tackle and through center for 6 yards and first down. Coles first went off left tackle for 2 yards, then off right tackle for the same yardage, and on the next play through center for the fourth touchdown. Most spectacular of all plays was Simpson's touchdown. Twice forward passes were attempted, averaging a 30-yard throw, both of which Simpson got his hands on but could not hold. The third attempt, however, was more successful. He ran, head in air, to the spot where Ross might place the ball, and turned in the nick of time to receive the oval over his left shoulder for a clean 30-yard get- HOWARD Pos. LINCOLN: Saille. L. E. Temple V. Smith. L. T. Shetland Rainey. L. G. Robinson Martin. G. Quater Gilbert. R. G. Bryant Thomas. R. T. Grastry A. Smith. R. E. Walker Colos. QB. Hibber Boss. H. H. Hibber Smith. L. H. Young Brown. PB. Brooks Howard. 0 12 12 -22 Lincoln. 0 0 0 Substitution. Givens for Givens. Diggs of Walker. Taylor for Martin. Brooks for Brooks. Taylor for Diggs. Young for Ross. Wells for Givens. Motley for Young. Wells for G. Smith. Wells for Givens. Wells for Diggs. Brown for Diggs. Wells for Tyson. Brown for Young. Taylor for Hibber. Simpson for Sailie. Oswald for Martin. Smith. Givens. Givens. Touchdowns: C. Smith (2). Coles (2). Simpson. Points after touchdown: Coles 22 Umpire, Henderson, Referee, Riden derson, Field judge, Douglass, Head illnessman, Wright. Majestics Capture First Double Bill of Season The Majestic Jr. celebrated their Thanksgiving by defeating the Titans of Orange by the score of 31-20 in the afternoon. At night in Ashbury Park they defeated the Elks. 32-29. Scores: TITAN: G. F. P. Fields ... 3 2 D. Ingram... 3 6 G. Ingram... 3 6 Hill ... 1 5 Miles ... 1 5 Pennington... 0 1 11 9 31 MAJESTIC: G. F. P. Robinson... 3 6 Sinbler ... 2 1 Hart ... 1 1 Hinds ... 1 1 Simpson ... 0 1 Haywood... 0 0 11 9 31 ELKS: G. F. P. Merrison... 3 12 Brown ... 1 12 Kings ... 1 12 Carter ... 1 12 Vincent ... 3 7 Curtis ... 0 0 10 9 29 MAJESTIC: G. F. P. Robinson... 3 11 Sinbler ... 2 1 Hart ... 1 1 Hinds ... 0 12 Simpson ... 0 1 Haywood... 0 1 10 9 29 Carlton Junior Physical The Carlton Juniors playing their second game of the season defeated the fast Metro. Diamond Juniors of New York City in a preliminary to the Greenpoint game. Nov. 27. Despite the fact that Carlton had an entirely new lineup, they demonstrated noteworthy team tactics in both defensive and offensive play. B. Gray at center and J. Collins at guard proved to be a tower of strength in their respective positions. Final score. Carlton, 25; Metro, 18. The Boys' House League, playing every Wednesday night, is an event of interest that all boys look forward to. The League is a very hotly contested affair, made up of four different teams composed of S to 10 players. LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. Carlton Cubs, Capt. Oliver, 2 0 Rathas, Capt. Collins, 1 1 Boars, Capt. Robinson, 0 1 Blue Cubs, Capt. A. Harris, 0 1 ELKS' DAY J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. S. 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. 2, 1956 at 3:30 P. M. Mr. C. Bion Jones, master of ceremonies. Music by members of various lodges and the Lyceum choral. Leon R. Adger, director; Lula Robinson Jones, President; Bessie Colex, Secretary. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 8 Aids to Beauty 12,000 druggists sell my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. If your druggist cannot supply you send me the coupon below. Madame Mamie Hightower. to Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Please send me, absolutely free, a copy of your "Golden Brown Beauty Book" together with trial size packages of your various Beauty Preparations. Greenpoint Defeats Carlton Carlton Ave. Y. M. D. suffered its first defeat of the season on Sat. Nov. 27. At the end of the first half, Greenpoint held a 5 point lead 17-12. Carlton came back in the second half and played a strong defensive game, thus causing much excitement throughout the entire period. The stellar playing of Smith at guard and Turner at forward was very noticeable. Each team broke even in the final period, scoring 12 points apiece. The 5 point lead on the shocking troupe was a bit too much for the youngsters to overcome. Final score, Greenpoint, 29; Carlton, 24. Turner. F. Caporal Price. F. Lucas Jackson. G. Murphy Brown. G. Greve Seasons. Matsui substitution. Lane for Turner, Reclaimer for Price, Gressner for Jackson, Smith for Brown, Harris for Seasons. Wilberforce Wins in a Hard Fought Game (Preston News Service). COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 3. The annual turkey day struggle for supremacy on the gridiron between Wilberforce University and West Virginia institute at Neil Park. Thursday afternoon, resulted in Wilberforce nosing out the "Yellow Jackets" by the slender margin of 3 to 2. A crowd estimated at better than 6,000 was on hand to cheer the two teams and it was a happy group that wended its way out to the Cleveland avenue enclosure as a majority of the spectators favored the Ohio team. Wilberforce points came as a result of a 35-yard drop kick early in the game by Halbark Green, while the West Virginians' marker was handed to them by the winners just before the game ended via the safety route. Wilberforce had the ball on its own three-yard line, and touched the ball down back of the line, taking a safety rather than a chance of having a punt blocked on the muddy gridiron. Renaissance Players Whip League Champs Before Enthusiastic Crowd Nov.24 Also Whip Colored Professional Team From Bridgeport Sunday - Will Tackle Bronx Pros the Coming Sunday Night on the Home Court It was a large and enthusiastic gathering that turned out to Manhattan Casino Thanksgiving Night to see the big championship clash between the Renaissance Five, colored world champions, and the Yankees Five, champions of the Metropolitan Basketball League. That you cannot fool the New York public where basketball is concerned is evident by the big crowd which travelled early to the big court once presided over by Eddie Waldon, and that they can sense when a big game is on was there to be seen by all. The champions of the Metropolitan Basketball League came down to Harlem prepared to duplicate their early season's showing against the colored players, but they reckoned without Douglas' plans, for Renalssance, instead of waiting and feeling out the white players, darted out from the first jump to show their hand. The first half ended by a score of 18 to 12, with Renaissance in the lead and leaving the floor midst a salvo of applause that told them better than anything we can say how high they are held in the estimation of the people of Greater New York. When they came back they were also roundly applauded and started to end the evening's work by some brilliant playing. The white champions fought every inch of the way, but the Douglas men had on their winning shoes and nothing could have stopped them. The final tally was 34 to 2 in favor of the colored champions. Duplicating their form of Thanksgiving night, the Renaissance Five took the court at the Renaissance Casino and uncovered an exhibition of passing that almost had the effect of taking the roof off the casino as the people simply went wild with the great work of our players. It has been a mighty long time since our boys toed the mark against another colored team at the local casino, hence they had to show the Bridgeport Professionals the kind of basketball being played by a real big time Now York outfit. The first half ended 39 to 11 in favor of Renaissance, with Bridgeport not having a look in because of the fast, shifty and elusive passing which has left many another team tied to the post. The final score was 54 to 24 in favor of the champions. But, ah, the coming Sunday night is going to be a red letter night in the history of basketball in these diggings, for Manager Bob Douglas is bringing back the famous Bronx Professionals, who caught our boys napping when "Fat" Jenkins warmed a bench and Captain Sloum had to be kept out of the same because of injuries. This game promises all that can be exhibited of a hard played basketball game, for the Bronx boys won the last time and they are out to nurse that victory. Slocum and his boys will start the drive against them from the jump off as they do not intend that the visitors should keep that victory longer than a month. A novelty dance will be an added attraction that should furnish entertainment not only for the dancers, but those finding so much pleasure looking on at affairs of this kind. 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In the two days of play Dixon of Arlington and Stearns of Detroit selected four hits each. Stearns tree on Saturday and Dixon two each day. On Sunday both of Dixon's hits were long doubles and scored the first run. The Giants' second run Sunday was the result by Duncan and Holloway. The pitching honors between Pillte and Harney were about even in the Sabbath. Harney allowing me hits and Pillte eight. Pillte hit four batters and Harney asked four. Four double plays were turned in by the hard fightingubs, each being credited with two. In the ninth inning it appeared though the Giants might stage so of their famous rulers, when allen, batting for Wells, singled, again, batting for Duncan, hit an asfly to the left held fence, but barely pulled it down. SATURDAY. R. H. D. C. O. L. M. E. L. A. E. L. R. O. L. P. L. L. M. E. L. SUNDAY. R. H. D. C. O. L. M. E. L. A. E. L. R. O. L. P. L. L. M. E. L. ack Thompson Takes Beating From Unknown LOS ANGELES, Calif. Nov. 25 Coast News Bureau. —En- joy the Olympic Auditorium ring heavy favorite. Tuesday night, ammon from the thawing of this city, shocked the dives by losing the decision after the loss of impulse leading to the Wailen of Chicago. Thompson stored off in great effort by dooring Whalen in the court with a left hook, but for that knockdown it was Whalen left continually kept in Thompson's face that lost him the decision. It was a decision lost entirely on this, as Whalen's punches lacked depth. Thompson did not look at like the boy who won so easily to foot and at the Olympic against the Silver. andals Toss Off Opener The Mandals lost their opening in Thanksgiving night at Walzza Team Hall, the Mosby Big Five of Milly (formerly the Flashes) toping the sealsiders by a 25 to 21 cea. The passing and team work of e visitors was too much for the andels, the stimulating efforts of Davis, Vance, Claxton and Willis limiting the approval of the home ins. Shields husky center, was power on offense and defensio into be didn't break into the scor- column his interception of oes and snappy assists resulted his termites scoring. Billy he started off scoring two ra- dicals, and with the entire Van- Team playing him Claxton, un- dered, posed for five double mers. Buck Willis scored three days from the center of the in defeat. Billio Baskerville, mur Balto Athenian ace, stood assisting McLoan to a duo of oes and tallying thrice from the Minself. In the prelimits, the Rinky Dinks fested St. Michael's 33 to 25 and Hawathas trounced the Ventur- A. A. 25 to 26. TATE (28) TANDALS (21) ..... F. Miller ..... F. Daskerville ..... C. Todd ..... G. Knox ..... G. McKenna Henrye for Daris, Al- Miller, Jackson for Todd, Tenn for McKenna Bold goose: Willis (4), Haney, Claxton (3), Baskerville McLean (2), Wayman Bolt: Shields, Yancey, Jacke Knox (2), Todd (2), McLean Difference: Sawyer, Timer: True Difference: Julia ow to Heal Leg Sores to: suffer from Leg Sorres or income Uicers. I will send you a FREE a copy of my or three objects for all time by using my com- munity treatment. I will not hear heard or insult of over 20 years spea- lling in your name and address in this Street, Kansas City, Mo. McVEY KNOCKS OUT BOBBY BARRETT Superiors Ready for Clash With Yonkers Five JACK BATES BESTS CARRIER --- Jack (Kid) Bates, of the 36th Regiment, boxed and slugged and pulled and hauled his way to a decision over Mike Carrier, of the 5th Coast Artillery, in the feature of a card of six-round bouts at the 57th Division Train Armory last Friday night. Bates substituted for Franklin Pitcher, who received an injury in training. The colored boy scaled 142 pounds, while Carrier was 145. The latter waged a distress fight, seemingly being content to clinch after almost every blow he landed. Carrier tried to make a Pier 6 special out of it on several occasions, but Bates outgeneraled him whenever the going not too rough. Mike held his own in the first three rounds, but tired in the fourth, and Bates came on to win handily. The only knockdown was scored in the fifth round, when Bates dropped the Italian to the canvas for a count of nine with a right hook to the jaw. Bates knew a little too much for the veteran and the style of infighting usually employed by Carrier was missing, for the colored boy easily tied up Mike when they got in close. Bates used a jolting right to the kidneys in the clinches and had his rival in bad shape at the finish. However, there was plenty of action in the semifinal in which Carlo Merola, of the 14th Regiment, won a verdict over the experienced Kid Rash, of the 389th. Rash weighed 118, spotting Merola four pounds. There was plenty of action from the opening gong until the finish. At times Merola would step in with a right hook and catch Rash flush on the jaw, forcing the veteran colored boxer to retreat. Rash stuck a left into Carlo's face quite often. A ripping uppercut was another of his good punches. Nevertheless, the South Brooklyn boxer was easily Rash's master, and he hit him almost at will. Merola fought in spurs, working his arms fast for a minute and now and then resting for a few seconds. Rash tried hard to break through and score with lightning left, but, whenever he sent them in Merola stepped aside and caught him with a right hook. Rash made the going interesting even though he was outclassed. At no time was the bout dull, and the crowd gave both boxers a warm ovation when they left the ring. SANDY TAYLOR WHIPS ZINK Sandy Taylor, clever boxer representing the 36th Renton, left-handed his way to a decision over Joe Zink of the 14th, in an eight-round bout that featured the Flushing Armory show last Friday night. Taylor weighed 141.5, while Zink was 140.5. In the opening round Zink was at his best. The bell was a signal for him to start a merry tattoo on Taylor's jaw, but before he had gone very far Taylor came back strong and Joe found himself unable to continue his attack. Near the corner of the session, the South Brooklyn laid started another body attack, but once again Sandy met the white boy with a barrage. After the first canto Zink slowed up, and it was only on rare occasions that he fashed any of his real form. A right hook found its marks once in a white, but they were nullified by the succession of left hooks and jabs that Taylor delivered. The last round found Zink tiring rapidly, but Sandy was still full of life. WELTER MENACE STOPS BARRETT It was in the seventh round of the scheduled star battle between Jack McVey and Bobby Barrett at the Walker Athletic Club last Saturday night that Bobby decided that all the things he had heard about Jack McVey were true and he went to the canvas and remained there until it was safe for him to rise and leave the ring. Barrett has been some pumkins in Philadelphia, and entertained great ambitions for roosting on the top rung of the welterweight division. Then he was matched against Jack McVey, known as the welter menace of Harlem and the colored lad they are all ducking. Jack went out from the first round to make things interesting for Barrett and the murderous body blows which he pumped into the white boy had the latter in distress early. From the first gong there was no doubt of the outcome, as They were hunging little to low heavy right and left, smushed in the issue belly by the in the issue belly inch of the the left Barrett exhausted and he hoped from the well-timed bomb in the seventh round and saw the fall count after but forty seconds of flicking. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 Sailor Huffman Outclassed by Deacon Tiger Flowers (Preston News Service.) CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. 2.—Tiger Flowers' middleweight championship crown glowed in brighter hue than ever following his triumphant engagement here last Tuesday night with Sailor Eddie Huffman of the Golden West. The agile champion won all the way. He was so far ahead of the western slugger at the end of the tenth round that the customary official hand raising of the referee appeared to be a superfluous gesture. Only once during the entire melee, and that in the sixth stanza, did Huffman make any tangible threat. In this session he slipped over a stinger on Flowers' jaw and appeared to have the champion wobbly. It seemed that this was the time to follow this jab up with some real aggressive fighting. If Huffman could have done this a different story would be told now, but Huffman was not there. The Tiger seemed to become enraged at this sting on the jaw and "ploughed in" with a vengeance. However, it was a fight, despite Flowers' superiority, that pleased the 5,000 fighters. The championship title was not at stake, but a decision against Flowers would have impaired his standing somewhat. Bob Lawson, heavyweight, and Jim Savage, of West Side Chicago, boxed a ten-round semi-wind up. This was also an interesting and thrilling part of the evening's entertainment. Referee Collins called it a draw. TOY BULLDOG AND THE TIGER TOY BULLDOG AND THE TIGER Deacon Theodore Flowers and Mickey Walker will hoop it up in a championship encounter in Chicago on Dec. 3 and the fastie world is all agog with stories of the affair being "one of those things." On the face of it we find it hard to believe why they will associate Tiger Flowers with anything phony in the game, for the ballyhoo of the connection of Flowers with the church has been one of the things which always lend color to his appearance in the ring. It is being pointed out that Walk Miller, manager of the Tiger, is trying his utmost to get Young Stribling under his management, as he believes he can bring the white Georgetian into a championship. Miller, it is said, also believes that Flowers has seen his best days in the game and he will want another card as Flowers has been Both Flowers and his manager played the same straight and we do not believe that there will be the least reason to think that this fight on Friday night is not on the "up and up." Our opinion is that the Tiger will pick Mickey to pieces and win the decision. JAMAICA KID TO BOX DELANEY JAMAICA KID TO BOX DELANEY At the State Armory in Bridgeport, Conn., night of Dec. 16, Jack Delaney will send his famous right to the jaw of Jamaica Kid and add another victim to his already long list. Jamaica Kid ceased to be a menace so long ago one wonders where they dug him up to offer him as the sacrifice on the altar of Delaney's pugilistic record. It has been ages since we have seen the Kid in action and it has been ages since the Jamaica boy has been able to put up any kind of a battle that would draw a baker's dozen. But up in Bridgeport they will turn out to see Delaney against anybody and the betting will be between five and seven to one that the Counk hangs the haymaker on Jamaica long before the end of the battle. State College Notes ORANGEBURG, S. C., Nov. 27.—The college football team wound up the most remarkably successful season in its connection with intercollegiate sports by defeating Allen University at Columbia Thanksgiving Day, 13 to 0. The team has won every game on its schedule except that with Palne College of Augusta, which was the first played. This was lost only by one point. No other opponent has crossed State's goal line during the season. State College has earned the record of the best colored football team within the State of South Carolina this year and holds second place in the South Carolina-Georgia Intercollegiate Conference. Leroy Jones Still Coming Leroy Jones, sixteen-year-old lightweight of the 134th St. Gymnast has moved up into the wetterweight class, making his debut by defeating Bobby Moore of For Rockaway. He had Moore on the canvas in the first round. Because of his good work he was matched up for a special bout with Joe Irene of the Holy Name for BROOKLYN FIVE 'SET FOR GAME Apparently benefited by their Thanksgiving lay-over, the Superior "Lightning 5" are working into condition for what is obviously one of the hardest battles they will be called on to wage this season. Thursday evening, Dec. 2, they will face the formidable "Yonkers 5" at Arcadia Hall, Halsey street and Saratoga avenue, Brooklyn. Led by the capable Louis Garcia, the Westchester County five is regarded by the Brooklyn cagers as the only quintet they must defeat to place themselves in line for a shot at the world's champion Renaissance team. On the other hand, Capt. Garcia also cherishes the desire of being recognized as the runner-up on the champions and harbors no other prediction than victory for his big "Y" five. Recalling the hectic battle the Yonkersites put up last season at the Lyceum we do not hesitate to predict an equally as interesting contest. This should probably be the best offering of the season and is well worth going some distance to see. The victory scored by the "Lightning" over the L. L. Whitwinds has given them the steadiness of confidence; this confidence has also infected the Borough fans and when the church goers start rooting a radical is an infant by comparison. Garela plans to take an aggregation of New York and Yankers fans "over there" and show them what rooting really is, and if they outroot the New Yorkers this time then we are willing to concede them the colored weight rooting championship. The line-up of the Superiors will show Capt. Herndon, Stevens, Thompson, Bartlett, Niles, Holmes, Edwards and Rainey. Yonkers: Louis Garcia, "Six" Garcia, Moton, Monte, Thomas, and Hubbard. The game starts at 9:30 promptly, and there will be dancing until 2 A.M. Dec. 3. at the Rockaway K. of C. If he gets past Irene he will rank with the best in the welterweight class 30 DAYS 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANO FREE—Handsome Piano Lamp Music Rolls. Player-Piano Bench PAY $2.00 GUARANTEED—Spec AT our factory, which is on up-to-date in New Y prices, on Easy Payment F ```markdown ``` FREE—Handsome Piano Lamp. Music Roll Cabinet. 50 Late Music Rolls. Player-Piano Bench. With This Player-Piano 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. See us before you buy. Making Pianos 80 Years. NEEDHAM 520-522-524 W NEW Without obligating myself in to learn something about you Name ..... St. No. and City. Without obligating myself in any way to buy, I would like to learn something about your amazing offer. Name ... St. No. and City..... Best Movie for Program and Dancing by the John C. Smith Orchestra ADMISSION $1.90 Children Under 12 years, 20 cents Ori, Mrs. Margaret Brown Good, 40 cents Phooh, Danielle M442; Miss Grace Glee, 15 West 21st Street, Morningwood Remember the Date and the Place—December 23—New Star Casino Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. the basketball fans will get a big treat when the mighty Y. M. D. tacades the undefeated Stagg Club of New York. This team has beaten some of the strongest teams in the State; their followers are confident that they will defeat the Y. M. D. But the "Y" fans have a contrary opinion. Both teams have wonderful material and if everything turns out as expected a goodly crowd will be on hand to witness the basketball classic of the season. George Gregory, mentor of the Y. M. 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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 $ A. M. to $ P. M. Gas Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH S DR. S. I SURGEON 2 WEST 125 NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Yes, gentlemen We have coal on hand Place your coal order now "We Serve the Right Weigh" DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. Madison Ave. & 138th St. 4457-Harlem-4458 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 loading stores 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 After a hard day's work you will find comfort sleeping on our well made MATTRESSES 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 your eyes. 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 Enable Me Extraction if I Hurt You, in Attendance NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, BILDER, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOP. $10 THE SMALL-PEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS SAREPULLY TREATED, OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D 188 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TJ AVE. Deaths Reported Ballis, Joseph. 60; 68 East 127th street. Barrie, Elizabeth D., 48; 510 West 157th street. Booker, Leona. 27; 328 West 137th street. Cleveland, Irving. 30; 25 West 136th street. Curran, Thomas J., 57; 50 East 129th street. Conyers, James. 35; 107 West 132d street. Gillese, Francis. 58; 164 West ninety-eighth street. Green, Althea. 13; 680 St. Nicholas avenue. Holdridge, Fanny. 60; 560 West 144th street. McCormack, Michael. 71; 974 St. Nicholas avenue. Quinn, Richard. 25; 345 Edgecombe avenue. Tillman, Rose. 52; 112 West 139th street. Vanson, William. 50; 423 West thirty-ninth street. Ward, Harry H. 52; 44 West 125th street. Obituary DOWE—Miss Irene, of 52 West 120th street, after a brief illness, died in Philadelphia, November 19. Funeral services were held Sunday, November 14. Interment was made in the family plot of Tappahannock, W. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dowe thank their many friends for kindness, sympathy and floral tributes. HUME—Mrs. Elizabeth L. Hume departed this life November 27, at her residence, 222 West 140th street. Two daughters and three sons survive her. (Charleston, S. C. papers please copy). In Memorium BROWN—In loving memory of our beloved father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Brown, who departed this life November 25, 1921, one day after Thanksgiving. There are loved ones in glory Whose dear forms we often miss, When we close our earthly story, We will join them in their bliss. In the joyous days of childhood. Oft they told of wondrous love, Pointed to the dying Saviour: Now they dwell with Him above. We remember songs of heaven. Which we sang with childish voice. Do we love the hymns they taught us. taught us Or the songs of earth our choice? We can picture happy gatherings. Round the fireside long ago. And we think of tearful partings. When they left us here below. One by one their seats are emptied. One by one they went away. Now the family that is parted. Will be again complete one day. Madame Estelle, daughter; Wilhelmina L. Daniels-Clarke, grauddaughter. BRYAN: In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Isabella W. Bryan, who departed this life one year ago, December 1, 1825, in Charleston, S. C. Dear and devoted mother you were. We shall ever miss you for your words of counsel; you have passed from labor to reward to meet a God of Love, where cares and toll would end. Whatever we do, whatever we be. We humbly bow to thee. Daughter, Priscilla Lynes Field, and Grandchildren. CAMPBELL—In loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Helen C. Campbell, who departed this life December 2, 1923. "Thou art gone to the grave—but twere wrong to deplore these. When God was thy Ransom, thy Guardian, thy Guide; He gave thee, and took thee, and now hath restored thee. Where Death hath no sting since the Saviour hath died." Olive L. Campbell, daughter. CRAWFORD—Alois Emma Crawford departed this life November, 1922. Though the friends of today. are ever near: If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVE BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEU YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEF EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVIC THE SMALL- PEE OF TEN DO SPECIAL AILMENTS CAR HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. CRAWFORD - Alois Crawford. This month recalls sad memories; This dear Alois went to rest. We loved her most dearly. But the Creator loved her best. A flower so sweet, so precious and rare Was taken away another realm to cheer. But we still miss you, Alois dear. Loving mother, Madora Heir. IN REMEMBRANCE of my dear mother, who departed this life one year ago, December 2. I come to you with a flower whose breath Brings freedom from fear of disaster and death. aster and death. For El Dorado be blackened, and touch Through the demon of fire and the earthquake shock. There is peace in the hearts of her children who know The scent of the fields where the poppies grow. From daughter, BEULAH PEARSON, and friends. LYNCH—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear, beloved husband, Lewis Lynch, who departed this life on November 29, 1921. Gone, but not forgotten. ELIZABETH LYNCH. 252 Beach 76th St. Rockaway Beach, L. I. ROBINSON—In sad but loving memory of our dear sister, Janie L. Robinson, who fell asleep in Jesus, November 25. 1925. Sleep on, dear sister, and take thy rest. We miss you and will ever 'till we join hands with thee in that city with all our loved ones where parting will be no more. S. Hoh Your loving sisters: S. Hobson and M. B. Robinson. (Charleston Messenger please copy.) WILSON—In memory of Charles Wilson, who died a year ago, December 2, 1925. When a father breathes his last farewell The stroke means more than tongue could tell. The world seems another place Without the smile of a father's He sleeps.—I leave him in peace to rest. The parting was painful, but God knoweth best. A chair is vacant in our house Which never can be filled. A father's love is missing here. But we remember still. Twas just a year ago God called him home to live. We knew not then, with aching hearts. How hard it was to give. Loving wife, daughter and son: ZADA WILSON, DOROTHY WILSON, BERKLEY WILSON. We shall always remember you. Gone, but not forgotten. Card of Thanks Mrs. Bernard C. Smith and family acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy shown during the recent bereavement of her husband, Bernard C. Smith, and also thank those having sent floral tributes, as a number were received without cards. Death of Edward W. Briggs: The family of the late Edward W. Briggs wishes to thank the many friends for their floral tributes and the kindness shown during his illness. His wife and brother were uniting in their efforts to do all they could for him in his last hours, but they were erroneously left out of the obituary. MARIE E. BRIGGS. wife. JERRETT A. BRIGGS. brother. Mr. Edward Thomas wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness and condolence, also for als during the illness and death of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. BIBLE and BOOK ROOM RIGHT HERE IN HARLEM At Lovest Prices BOOKS. BIBLES. HYMN BOOKS CALENDARS. MOTTOES. XMAS CARDS. GOSPEL TRACTS. THE BEST GIFTS FOR XMAS Harlem Bible Ass'n, Inc. 102 WEST 133rd STREET Morningside 3564 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 208 WEST 129TH STREET, NEW YORK Phone Morningside 1694 St. Mark's M. E. Church Service at St. Mark's M. E. Church last Sunday was the fourth in the series of dedication services, which began November 7, and will continue until Sunday, December 12. Prayer service was held at 6 a. m.; junior church service at 10 a. m. The regular sermon was preached by the Rev. F. J. Handy at the 10:45 a. m. service. The Rev. S. A. Virgil spoke at 3 p. m. and at 7:45 the Rev. F. I. Butler delivered the message. The Mutual Aid, Silver Leaf, Sorosla. St. Mark's Alliance and St. Mary's Benevolent Societies were the guests of the church at the evening service. Dr. H. K. Spearman preached Wednesday evening at the African Methodist Episcopal service, with the Rev. R. J. Robinson presiding. The program by the Epworth League and junior church choirs was rendered on Thursday. The sermon to the Grand United Order of Antelopes, John W. Smith, president, was delivered by Dr. John W. Robinson, the pastor, Friday evening. A reception and dinner was held in the parsonage by the Trustees' Relief Association, Mrs. E. Belle Johnson Pitcairn, president. Saturday. At that evening's service the trustees, through Mrs. Pitcairn, presented $706 to the church as proceeds from the dinner. Rush Memorial Church The union Thanksgiving service of Mother Zion Church, Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor; Rush Memorial Church, Dr. George M. Oliver, pastor, and Bethel Church, Dr. H. K. Spearman, pastor, held at Bethel Church, was largely attended. Dr. Oliver delivered the sermon. Music was furnished by the Rush Memorial choir. Several ministers and their congregations were present. The Rev. J. T. Gaston, a visiting minister from the South, preached on "The Debt We Owe God" at the regular Sunday morning service. The evening sermon was delivered by the Rev. John A. Matthews, whose subject was "Practical Christianity." At 3 o'clock this Sunday celebration of the Holy Eucharist will be observed. Mother Zion Church The Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown preached on Zaccuseus, using as his text Luke 19:5. 9. Sunday morning. He also preached in the evening. The Rev. P. A. Price preached to the Junior Church congregation in the Lecture Room. The Lyceum program at 4 p.m. was in charge of Class No. 7. Daniel Tengle, leader. "The Queen of Sheba," promoted by Mrs. Mattie Brooks, will be given this evening. The Hampton Quarrette will sing. The sick as reported are: Ethel Freeman, 261 West 143d; Mamie Hargrove, 6 West, 130th; Abbie Wills, 79 Old Broadway; Essie Carter. Harlem Hospital, and Ella Hill, 416 Manhattan avenue. CHURCH NOTICE. A novel tea meeting by the People's Methodist Church at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church Community Hall, 135 West 126th street, on Thursday, December 9, 1926, at 5 o'clock. You cannot afford to miss this rare treat. All welcome. Rev. G. H. Peets, pastor.—(Advt.) A Beautiful PAPER DRESS FASHION SHOW Will Be Given on THURSDAY EVE. DECEMBER 2nd, 1926. At 8:30 Introducing Some Very Novel Features At New Mother Zion Church 110-146 WEST 127th ST. For the Benefit of Class 12 Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor Leader, L. Golden Assistant Leader, J. Warren Claudia H. Scott, Promoter Refreshments ADMINISTR 25 CENTS Special Interest! Are you going to let it pass away for you, and downsweep? Do you feel yourself left far behind in the struggle for existence? Do you have the grip and the "peep" to put your daily task on your and win the things you crave? If not, why not "NUF SED." Special Incorse. Just arrived Phine and Congo. Incorse—special Jerusalem Dreaming. Incorse—Special Tabitae. Perfumed. Incorse—Charcoal, special remedies of all descriptions; special religious incense perfume to be used in charcoal. Call personality positively in small orders. Delay is always dangerous. Use our aromatic incense before Xmas. EDET EFFIONG 680 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 2-N Near 145th St. Phone Bradhurst 8085 BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox avenue. Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Rev. J. Hammond Henderson, assistant pastor. Rev. J. Hammond Teacher. Rev. J. Hammond. 7:30 a.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. Y. P. U., 5:30 p.m. Communion, 2 Sunday at 8 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Society, 12:30 a.m. Library Wednesday evenings, 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meet- ing, Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office Mountain 7856. Public phone cathedral 01018. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 157th St. between Broadway and Mountain 7856. Public phone cathedral 01018. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 157th St. between Broadway and Mountain 7856. Public phone cathedral 01018. every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 a.m. Communion and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. B. Y. pastor. Preschool services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 a.m. Communion and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. B. Y. pastor. Preschool services every Sunday at 4:55 a.m. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Prayer meet- ing every Thursday evening. Friday night and every first Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 W. 137th St. Rev. Parisanage 155 W. 136th St. Servi- cation 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school, 2 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Fri- day office at the Community House, 151-3 West 136th St. Phone Audubon 6038, Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Sventh Ave. Rev. Cullen, Pastor. Freaching at 18:45 a.m. Sunday School. day school, 2:30 to 3:00 p.m.; Ports Nikens, Supt. Man's Bible Class, 1:39 to 4 p.m. Vocum, 1:39 to 4 p.m. Frank Johnson, Pres. Eperworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Pres. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH 132 W. 134th St. near Seward Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson. Pastor. Parson Bee. 123 Edgecombe. Pastor. Parson Bee. 123 Edgecombe. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school) 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 p.m. Holy communion 6:30 a.m. dinner services: West Side vouses: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 138th street and St. Nicholas Avenue. Prayer meeting. Parson Bee. Parsonage 49 Edgecombe avenue. Preaching 10:15 A. M. 7:45 P. M.; Sunday 10:30 A. M. 7:45 P. M.; Sunday 10:30 Thursday evenings 8:30 P. M. Epworth Loake. 6:20 Sunday. Prayer meetin- g. 8:30 Sunday. Classes Sunday. 1:30 P. M. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings 8:30. Holy Communion meetings each month Welcome to all. BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. Z. IZON CHURCH, F. 60-138 W. 11th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D., Pastor; residence, 117 W. 141st St. phone; auditorium, 117 W. 141st St. phone; Holy Communion on first Sunday. Public worship 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastors office hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. THE PEOPLE'S METHODIST CHURCH, St. Luke's, L.A. 123 West 130th street. Room extends a square of 100 square feet. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Inspiring and helpful preaching. Rev. G. H. Feets, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL MEMORIAL IRESBYTEAN CRUCH, 122 W. 120th St. between Lenox and 7th Ave. between Lenox and 7th Ave. Franching at 11 a.m. and p.m. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Christmas day. Election prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are welcome to our services. dev. Jan. W. Manoney, pastor. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE MISSION HALF THE PRACTICALIST MISSION, 216 W. 300th St. second floor west. conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister. will hold res- erves from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. K. A. McAllister. Pastor. Oct. 23-17 UNITY PRACTICALS CHRISTIAN- ITY, 2535 Seventh Ave. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classes every evening at 5:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Johnson. Feb. 11-17 SPIRITUALIST NOTICES. Mrs. E. Harris, 230 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. Redemption of Souls Spiritualist Church, 111 West 130th street. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings 8:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Summers. (Advt.) Liberty Spiritual Pentecost Church, 245 West 142d street. New York holds meetings every Sunday morning at 11 A. M. 3 to 5. Young people's Bible class, evening services, S. P. M. Wednesday, Friday. 8:30 P. M. conducted by Rev. Rosie. P. A. Braxton, pastor. Also Monday meetings by Sister Lucy Parris. Thursday meetings 8:30 P. M. by Mme. V. Best. Now is the time to come and get yours for the new year that means a blessing.—Advt. WAKE UP! And Get At All Leading Stores and Newstands This Book Means Much to You NEW YORKERS SING IN BETHLEHEM, PA. The Third Moravian Church of New York City was responsible for the musical program presented by the John Huff Bible class of the West Side Bethlehem Moravian Church recently at Bethlehem Pa. Those on the program were: Malvino Edness, soprano; William Francis, Junior, baritone, and Melville Douglass, tenor. Karl Mor- AINWRIGHT NWRIGHT & DAN RTAKERS and EMBAL 62-164 WEST 136TH STREET WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBAL 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTAL FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in Design, Highest t and Performance is the crown sirable features in WAINWRIT their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a con- Funeral Car, 1 Removal within n 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of Casket covered in any color de for $150.00 H. 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Nine—9674 Bradhurst NIGHT Residence—261 West 137th Street Phone—1164 Bradhurst MES VEAL, 212 West 145th St Undertaker and Embalmer At ambition is to render satisfactory ser- My price submitted to meet circumstances. Telephone Harlem 6221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves The latest methods of embalming and caring for vacation includes Individual Embalming Room, Your Sacious Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Comfortably. Impt Service Day and Night, at Moderate P erals Ranging From $120 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 Office Phone—9674 Bradhurst NIGHT SERVICE Residence—261 West 137th Street Phone—1164 Bradhurst JAMES VEAL, 212 West 145th Street Undertaker and Embalmer My greatest ambition is to render satisfactory service to the bereaved. My price submitted to meet circumstances. 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Spacious Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 400 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 RES. 24 W. 125TH ST. TEL. HARLEM 1644 NEW YORK CITY OFFICE TUFFEHONE MORNINGSIDE 1897 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 105 WEST 15 FIRST-CLASS SERVICE USE OF C RES. 24 W. 156th ST. TEL. HARLEM 1644 NEW YORK CITY Telephone W. DAVID BROW Under the Management of Ann AL DIRECTOR—LICENSED EMBA 105 WEST 129TH STREET FIRST-CLASS SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICE USE OF CHAPEL FREE 156th St. LEM 1644 NEW CITY TELEPHONE Bradhurst 8442 DAVID BROWN UNDERSTABLISH Management of Anna E. Brown and Margar Gorley. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBA 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE S. H. KIRTON LICE EMBA 1st 134th Street 10 Years' Motto: Economy. Courtesy and Satisfaction. Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 1456th St. Apt. Telephone Bradhurst 3890' Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gorley. F. Bray Purvis, Assistant. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE 89 West 134th Street 10 Years' Experience Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2508 Seventh Ave. at 1458 St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 3890' 112 WEST 133rd STREET IS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE W Mails Conducted Most Daily AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK C , Lenox 2922-4448 Public Tel. 7802 SAMUEL R. LEVIN Successor to Bernard Levin & Bro. 112 WEST 133rd STREET BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones, Lenox 2922-4448 "Notary Public" SAMUEL R. LEVIN Successor to Bernard Levin A. Bro. 227 WEST 145TH STREET, Between 7th and 8th Aves. WE FURNISH A COMPLETE AUTO FUNERAL FOR $150 Chapel Free of Charge SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Mornings: 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUEBL... P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone 00337 gasson was acquainted with the people he repaired at Third Moravian Church 410 West Forty-fifth street, on 1 December. FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of Henry S. Cape of 31 West 139th street, who d Sunday, November 28, will be he at St. James' Presbyterian Churc 61 West 137th street, Thursda December 2, 1926, at 1 p.m.—Adr & DANIELS and EMBALMERS 136TH STREET Equality, Beautiful in Appearance good quality that gives all other de- IGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS Complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Quality limits, 1 Arterial Embalming. Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Irresired or finished oak. Complete GOLPH WELL DIRECTOR E. Audubon 9239 Rate Prices—Use of Church Free Section Invited. NIGHT SERVICE West 137th Street 4 Bradhurst West 145th Street and Embalmer Under satisfactory service to the no meet circumstances. Harlem a221 SE B. HART MIGIAN MART. Assistant With & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. Embalming and caring for the deceased and Embalming Room. Family Rest Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates Giving From $125 Up LICENSED EMBALMER 99TH STREET EAT AT MODERATE PRICES CAPEL FREE OFFICE TULEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 0897 Radhuret 9442 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT In E. Brown and Margaret Brown Purvis, Assistant. MARKERS AND EMBALMERS 9TH AVENUE LICENSED EMBALMER 10 Years' Experience Hurtsey and Satisfaction ee., at 145th St. Apt. 2. Radhurst 3890' UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 33rd STREET ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Red Most Dignified RIGHT SERVICE J. COYLE BAND EMBALMER SET, NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" Tel. 7802 Edgecombe R. LEVIN Hard Levin A Bro. NOTARY PUBLIC Fraternal Organizations and Politics 11. Humanity is endowed with the social instinct or urge. The Negro is no exception. He desires, like other people, to have intercourse with his fellows. Civilization, learning and culture decrease this desire by affording a sort of steam valve which serves as an outlet to the stored up natural energy of the individual touddle together in great social units. [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. Wherever the educational, economic and cultural opportunities are least, the social instinct finds compensation in certain social units which are called by different names. Edgar M. Grey known of these social units is the fraternal organization. It exists among all of the under classes of society and serves, in counterpoise with religion, to dissipate the stored up energies of the members of these so-called lower classes. When, therefore, the Negro in America found himself a free social being, he very naturally followed the white man into the fashion of organizing fraternal associations which have served him in good stead and have at times during his experience as a free citizen pointed the way to his salvation. This general rule of service which the fraternal organization has established among colored people has been limited, however, to the more negative needs of the life of the Negro and in this respect has departed radically from the fraternal organization of the white American. In New York City, for instance, there are according to figures made public by Mrs. Florence Knapp, secretary of state for New York, 48,000 Negroes who claim membership in some fraternal organization. According to her these fraternities pay out to members more than $14,000 per annum in benefits. While figures are not available, it is estimated by persons familiar with with these institutions that they own more than $58,000 worth of property in Harlem and give more than $15,000 DR. KELLY MILLER of Howard University very recently wrote a story on Chicago that has had wide reading. He compared Chicago with New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, and other cities, and says quite boldly: "The Negroes in the Windy City show a record of achievement and enterprise beyond all comparisons with others of the big five." Then Dr. Miller proceeds to tell some of the achievements of Chicago. Why has New York, thus far, failed to approach Chicago in achievements. Every New Yorker has a different reason. I will not give them all, but I will make some observations that may help New York to arrive at conclusions. I make them as an enthusiast for the possibilities of New York, and as one who has made frequent visits here each year over a period of twenty years. As a Chicagoan, I could take up where Dr. Miller leaves off, but this story is about New York, and my references to Chicago will be few. Chicago has a fine development of unified consciousness. New York has not. In Chicago the community spirit and pride of progress are refreshing. Visitors, practically as many as come to New York, are always extended a most cordial hand of welcome, and shown about the city and places of interest with enthusiasm. Where are the New Yorkers who take charge of visitors and show them the points of interest of the great community of Harlem? The visitor to New York is permitted to find his own way and work out his own salvation, unless he has his own contacts. But, the people of New York are strangers to each other! An outsider is amazed as he learns the Harlem Hospital People CITY INSTITUTIONS are seldom manned or womaned by polite and cultured people. The employees are usually appointed for politics rather than for politeness. Harlem Hospital seems to be a good example of this. We have there some of the best doctors in the country, and I suppose that the general personnel are normal humans — but they have employed a "night superintendent" or something, who is about as disagreeable and untactful a white woman as was ever put in charge of an institution that employs largely colored help and carries mostly to colored inmates. We never have much to do with hospitals. But the other night we had to take there, at about 10 p.m., a Negro professor from a southern college who had rushed the thousand miles to see his daughter, who had just been sent to the hospital about thirty-six hours before. that a colored father had come to see his child and that one of the doctors had given the information that permission might be secured, was to unnecessarily inform us that the "doctors have nothing to do with it—they don't boss this institution." We informed her that we were not there to learn the rules of the institution nor to hear how little respect she had for the doctors, white or colored, but only to bring this father to see his child, if she could give him permission to do so, and that if she could It is happened that the very white and efficient colored phys- ician who had charge of the case is absent and the small-spirited boss had to be seen. The thing she did, upon hearing THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Bu EDGAR M. GREY per annum to charity. It is further estimated that these organizations spend over $100,000 annually for uniforms, regalia and trimmings and that they spend for annual conventions and public demonstrations over $50,000. Outside of the activities of the colored man in the church, this represents the largest single phase of his social life. It is discovered, however, that not one per cent of all of this activity on the part of so many citizens of Harlem is invested in that most important phase of his life—the vote and political affairs. and other fraternal organizations held joint meetings for the purpose of perfecting plans to fight what they considered a political evil. During the entire political history of the Harlem Negro there has not been adopted or agreed upon any system which would utilize the large number of fraternal organizations in the political interest of the masses. This is due partly to the fact that those usually in power in these organizations are not politically-minded and, secondly, because the average person of leadership calibre within the ranks of these fraternal organizations is so engrossed in raising "pints of arders" and other parliamentary niceties that there is no time left for more constructive efforts. Whenever the Irish desire a public office hitherto denied him he seeks the co-operation of his secret society. The Jews, Italians and all other race units take advantage of the group aspect of the "lodge" for improving their political lot. In the year 1919, for instance, Congressman F. H. La Guardia, speaking before the Socia Frata Italiano, said, as reported by the Bolletino De La Sera: There was a time when the order of Masons and Odd.Fellows influenced the moral and spiritual life of the colored man in Harlem. Today they have lost their grip upon him for the reason that they paid more attention to their rituals than to realities. "It is the duty of every man of Italian ancestry to support me at the polls, not because of my own importance, but because of the debt which he owes to unborn Italian-Americans to leave a place for them in the representative offices of this nation. It is your duty as a fraternal organization to adopt such measures in your lodges and other organizations, benevolent and others, to force the other groups in the great state of New York to meet us on the plane of equality." The Elks are today the most popular fraternal organization among Negroes in Harlem, but this popularity cannot last long unless the leaders adopt ways and means by which the organization can in some precise manner serve the interest of the masses. It is probable that no one single phase of the Negro's life in Harlem is as important today as his political serfdom. Rabbi Stephen H. Wise, in that great book of Jewish- American life, New Zionism in America," says: If the thirty-six lodges of all kinds—from the Moses to the Masons, and from the Fish to the St. Lukes—would realize that the power of their numbers could be used in politics, many benefits would result. In addition the fraternities themselves would find themselves with more power and security. "In the year 1884 in the City of Chicago it became the duty of my father to call a joint meeting of all of the Jewish organizations, with the Rabbinical Congress of the State of Illinois, the purpose of which was to effect the election of certain men of the Jewish faith to office who were opposed for no other reason than that they were Jews. It is true that many of the leading officers in fraternal organizations are aliens and have, therefore, no particular interest in political cohesion. It is also true, perhaps, that they constitute large numbers in the ranks of the fraternal organizations. But there can be no excuse on the part of the native brother for not influencing his non-citizen fraternal brother, for it appears to be the essence of commonsense that any man who is intelligent enough to be elected to the office of conducting the financial and other interest of a lodge, consisting of hundreds, sometimes thousands of men, is certainly capable of understanding any argument put to him for the political advancement of his race group. "Each lodge was taxed to a certain amount of its treasury; each member was made responsible to his Rabbi for the collection of certain monies and finally, each member of the conference was charged personally with delivering a definite number of votes. And the day following that election we knew that Zion was not only a religious and ethnic "Shibboleth," it was also the golden stairs to our political heaven." In the year 1921, when the cry of "Bolshevism" was heard far and wide in the City of New York, the white Masons -By NATHAN DANIEL BRASCHER Editor-in-Chief of The Associated Negro Press mysterious, cold, individual and sometimes studied indifference of New Yorkers toward each other! For example, I know many fine spirits who are making splendid success, but who are absolutely unknown to others in New York who are also a success, sometimes in similar fields. self-assertive. In fact, most of the commercial progress of Harlem today is attributable to this group. Continental New Yorkers and islander New Yorkers do not combine their interests as they should. There are some who have arrived at an understanding on each side, but the majority have not. There are many instances where the person is known by name or reputation, but that is all. The New Yorker hesitates to develop acquaintanceships. I wonder whether this may be termed "professional jealousy"? Hence, there is too much envy, and oftimes malice, that keeps the "giant" from properly waking. Time and common-sense will help this situation. "The struggle for existence in New York is so keen," said one of the natives to me, "that we don't have time to bother about the other fellow, or he of us. We go our way and he goes his." He seemed to apologize for the condition, judging from his tone. If New York Negroes had expended as much energy in developing enterprises as they have in building churches, no other city could compare with their progress. I think it conservative to estimate that in building new churches New York Negroes have investments approaching $3,000,000. The time has come for New York to direct some of its religious energy to practical things. That will mean better religion and better New York. Let us look over Harlem, neither as heaven or hell, but as a "Sleeping Giant1" This giant is yet a baby. He was born only a few years ago, and has hardly reached his majority. Twenty-one years ago, and even later, the center of Negro activity in New York was far south of Central Park. Fifty-third street was the big center, around which business and churches centered. Then began the Harlem approach. The people of the country are compelled to look to New York, not only because it is the metropolis, but because many of the national organizations head up here and the people are a part of them. Among the organizations with headquarters in New York are the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the National Urban League, Young Men's Christian Association, Young Women's Christian Association, the Council of Federated Churches, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and others not so extensive. Would it not be well for these groups to have a common council table and work out some mutual problems? Will they have the nerve to do it for New York, the race and the nation? I think the people con- I know of no other instances of migration where a group of people within a city has moved over territory several miles to a new location, bag and baggage, everything, everybody, as is exemplified in Negro Harlem. It is a remarkable achievement! Added to the migration of the natives from downtown and the newcomers from other parts of America, there are yet many thousands who have come from the islands of the Atlantic. clannish, progressive and aggressive — not. we were ready to tell her not know who she is, and we do good night. she seemed to be the sandwiches and doughnuts for the fishing trip lunch; you did not get my wood in, so I supposed you were not particular about going." To the daughter whose turn it was to do the upstairs, work and who failed to get it done, but was found deep in the children's page of a weekly, "I came up with the intention of working on your new dress, but we must get these bods made now. You will have to wear your dimity on Sunday. Maybe you can press it and make it look a little less shinny." not know who she is, and we do not care. She seemed to be the person in charge. She seemed especially destruous of impressing on us how little respect she had for the colored doctors and employees. reached parts of the furniture, will get over the desultory wipe. If it is watering the chickens, only a few of the fountains will be filled, while the majority will be found quite dry. If it is hanging up clothes, shirts will be found hob-nobbing with hand- kerchiefs, towels with socks, table-cloths with underclothes, with utter disregard for color or order—all this in spite of inten- tive training in the right method. If it is setting the table, very likely there will be a woof- lack of silver and no salt or pepper shakers in evidence. She went on to try to impress us that SHE was the authority there, and that she was in charge, and that nothing could be done and nobody seen unless she put her handwriting on a little card to admit the party. It seemed strange for her to give this information when we had already shown that we knew the fact by our going to her for permission. In other words, the woman is one of those poor spirits who are always afraid that their little "authority" may be accidentally overlooked. If we had a sick animal, instead of drowning him we might send him to Harlem Hospital—especially during the night shift. The Dilatory Age It began to dawn on the children in a few weeks that "dillatoriness" brought its own reward—or lack of it. They soon saw that no one seemed to be in the least worried or harassed whether they did or failed to do their tasks, but so few good things came their way if they did not that before they realized it they were again nearing the path of recitude from which they had so inadvertently strayed. Bewildered, the mother will no doubt try all the stock remedies in the category—scolding, nagging, threatening, and punishment of all kinds—only to find out to her further bewilderment that these have been utterly ineffective. As a last resort I tried quiet patience, gentle firmness and unfailing sympathy, and though you may think it strange, this method worked perfectly. ELIZABETH MACK. Then she went on to inform us that it was not "the visiting our," which we knew quite well, and had the nerve to say that she would be "doing us a great favor" to let this father see his daughter. Whereupon one of us informed her to her teeth that he was not there asking any personal favors, but asking only if the hospital rules, or any one in authority, could admit this man to see his daughter. After we had further insulted each other properly, she finally turned up her nose and wrote a card admitting the man to go and see his daughter. All of her other actions and attitudes were as insulting and booish as they could be. We do EACH age in the life of a child has its problems. Most mothers know the age of which I write and its symptoms—the one which I shall call the dilatory age. An otherwise obedient, tractable, normal child develops suddenly into a dawdler, a slow-poke of high degree. Dishes that heretofore were done in record time are not finished when the next meal is being prepared, or the hod will be brought in only half full of coal or cobs—and that only after repeated reminders. If the diapers were dawdled over, I would only remark pleasantly, "My. my. we have been so long with our dishes that we shall have to miss visiting Lela this afternoon." If the wood had not been brought in, it only elicited the calm statement, "I did not bother to put up the We all take especial pains with the exceptional or abnormal child while we often leave the normal child who is going through an "exceptional" period to flounder unaided. If we will put ourselves in the children's places, trying to see things from their If dusting is in order, only the upper portions, the most easily EDITORIALS --- SPECIAL ARTICLES REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS At any rate, if the lodges established it as a part of their general program, in the same way that protection and benevolence are a part of that program, no member, alien or otherwise, would fail to co-operate with that program. It is an open secret that in 1921, when Henri Shields ran for the Assembly, the white members of the Knights of Columbus gave him splendid support; not because he was a Democrat, but because he was a member of that order. There was no noise made about the matter; the order simply sent out word that he must be elected, and he was. Even among the white college fraternal organizations this is true. Whenever a member of that organization is opposed by a non-member, the word goes out and at once that unfortunate non-member is "knifed." These organizations instruct their members all year round as to the value of the ballot and how to use it. They do more, they even instruct the members with which party to register. They are successful for the reason that they keep the one essential thing before their minds all the year round, and do not wait until election time to get excited. The writer recalls that when, on one occasion, he was present at a meeting of the Odd Fellows' lodge to which he belongs, a very cruel lynching had taken place in the South, and it was his desire to have his lodge draft a protest and forward it to the President of the United States, reminding him that the time had come when some notice should be taken of this form of murder. He prepared a resolution and presented it to the lodge with the request that it be passed, and while all agreed that it was a good thing to do they killed the resolution because, as one brother put it, "the ritual does not call for it." No sort of ritual originally written by white people for their own guidance can hope to serve the interest of colored people; and if the ritualistic provisions of the lodges and orders are such that they do not help to advance the interest of the masses of the people of Harlem, they ought to be changed. If it is possible for the lodges to build lodge rooms, temples and homes, it is possible and legal to build for a political cohesion which will give them greater control of their own destiny as fracternal units and advance the cause of the race with which they are identified. cerned, here and elsewhere, would applaud unity of actions. New York is artistic and intellectual. The city likes its pleasures and its "numbers." I know of no other city in America where such a large number of people figure in the cost of their amusements, just as they do their electric and gas bills. Perhaps this is due to the desire, or necessity, of relieving the tension of the struggle for existence—to get away, for the moment, from the worries incident to an existence in the catacombs of apartment life in this unusual city. This struggle for existence has made remarkable conditions. Surprisingly, the "numbers" is a most absorbing topic. It has created a new group of kings and queens, who are now living in luxury equal to Riverside drive and aroused the snarling envy of those who have to break their fingernails to make a living by hard toil. I do not think the ultra-conservative native New Yorker will do much in waking the "giant," unless by sheer force of circumstances he is compelled to fall in line to keep from being crushed out of existence. This sometimes happens. What I mean, finally, is this: New York needs one or more first-class hotels, a bank or two, an insurance company, more diversified business enterprises, the majority of which are now being run with great profit by Jews and others, who are wide awake to the possibilities of investment — as they should be — and who place their money where they can make good money. Some of these are willing to combine with the Negro in money making. That is better than being wholly outside. It will be a tremendous thrill to see this "giant" wake up. standpoint, we shall find that from their point of view their actions are justifiable. We shall learn that they are in a little world entirely apart from us. Continuing to wash the same plate or standing poised with one stick of wood for minutes at a time is inevitable when they are living through some triumphs to come—on the Chantauqua platform, as the head of a big business, a university president, a baseball star or an intrepid wild animal hunter. Children must be gently led to feel that they are valued members of the family and the community and that the greatest happiness comes from serving others. three million are being added to the State Forest Preserve. New York State is surpassed only by Massachusetts in the size of the per capita savings deposits. Massachusetts shows $125 per capita and New York $490. Six million tons of coal are saved or released for other purposes by the use of manufactured gas in New York State every year. This much additional coal would be needed if only coal were burned. In New York City Nassau street was once Pig Woman's lane; William street was Horse and Cart lane, and Broad street was both Sheep Pasture and High Ditch. My advice is to start this course of treatment only after enough patience has been stored up from the Heavenly Father to help us carry it through. Once begun, one should never give up, whether it takes a week or six months to effect a cure. However, it will not be accomplished satisfactorily by force. The Empire State maintains a college for teachers and ten State normal schools as part of its educational system. These establishments are valued at more than six million dollars. Three hundred thousand electric motors are at work in New York factories, helping to maintain the State's leadership as the manufacturing center of the country. The New York State Highway Department last year spent fifty million dollars for good roads. This sum was exceeded only by Pennsylvania, which spent sixy- two million. Kno wNew York State More than five million young trees are being planted this fall in New York State. Of these, SIXTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 144TH St. 219, and 229 W.—3. 4. 5 and 6-room apartments. in newly built houses; all modern applicant accommodations. Apply agent on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 260 W. 137th St. Ang.4-42 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8TH AVE., 2369—Now open: electricity, hot water; rent reasonable. 131ST ST., 534 W.—Two and three large rooms; hot water, electricity, newly decorated, low rents. 5TH AVE., 2762—Four rooms; hot water, electric lights; $35. See janitor, 3rd door front. 118TH ST., 32 W.—Fire large rooms; steam, electric, bath, hot water; unfurnished. 100TH ST., 109 E.—Five rooms and bath; steam, electric and hot water; rent $45. VILLA AVE., 3127 (bet. Concourse and Jerome Ave.)—Two large, light rooms; also 6 rooms; up to date; low rents. See Klenberg. LENOX AVE., 470—Seven private rooms; hot water, electric; 1 flight, Janitor, 473 Lenox Ave. (opposite), or Jordan, Harlem $454. FOR RENT 120TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 5)—Two unfurnished rooms; only respectable people need apply. 125TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 5)—Two adjoining front rooms to let, together or separate; steam heated. 7TH AVE. 2237—Three rooms, furnished, steam heat, for rent. Call events. Johnson. 125TH ST. 40 W. (5th floor, west)—Two beautifully furnished front rooms, parlor Davenport, elevator, conveniences. Call from 2 P. M. Jorailing. ELEVEN rooms, newly decorated; private house, $135 per month to lease; many others. Green. 121 W. 127th Morningside 9014. TO SUBLET or sell, three very light rooms, fourth floor rear, Francis, 448 West 64th St. Nov. 24-27. 7TH AVE. 2147 (Apt. 2)—Two large furnished front rooms, all improvements. Nov. 24-27. DOUBLE store, 5314; steam, hot water; very low, $80. 1493 5th Ave. near 120th St. TWO private houses; all improvements. Rents $140 and $175 per month. Also 2-3 room apartments. 2305 7th Ave. Room 105. Bradhurst 3290. PRIVATE house, neatly furnished; all conveniences. W. 132d St.; $150 per month. Phone 'Edge combe' 7247. 125TH ST. 53 W.—Store to let. See Janitor or call Audubon 8833. TH AVE. 2155 (Apt. 2)—Three nearly furnished rooms for rent; one side room, one small room; suitable for man. Telephone Morningside 9272. Martin. FOR LEASE—Beautiful private house, 14 rooms and 2 ballas; rent $160; bargain. Inquire Dennis Edwards. 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 212. TAILOR SHOP, fully equipped. 204 W. 134th St. Dickens. For Rent, Englewood, N. J. HOUSES. 6 and 7 rooms; all improvements. Write John J. Simon, 228 Lafayette Ave. phone 258 Englewood, N. J. FOE SALE 8TH AVE., 2551—Furnished apartment; 4 rooms. Cheap. Elgecombe 6272. E. A. Price. Nov. 24-27. FOUR-ROOM apartment for sale, all furnished, latest improvements. Basement. 125 West 144th St. APARTMENT for sale, 7 rooms, suitable for renting; desirable location. Monument 7500. GARFORD 2-ton truck. close body, suitable for moving or trucking. HELP WANTED WHY RUN AKOUND looking for JOB? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour job; no Sunday work; $10 a week; plenty tail- ing; 2108 Madison Ave., near 123rd St. Phone Harlem 6062. Sept 16-t BECOME CHAUFEUR, mechanic, hackman; repairing, driving taught, short time; latest model cars; easy time; satisfactory program; driver; established 21 years. American Auto School and Employment Bureau. 736 Lexington Ave., (95th St.). Oct. 13-6mos. SOUTHERN, West Indian indian, male, female; positions waiting. Coleman and Coleman, 318 Flat- bush Ext. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cumberland 1962. Oct. 20ff RESPONSIBLE woman to take care of children by day or work at home, Bradhurst 2023. Nov. 21-23 LABORERS—Experienced trac- men, white or colored, 42 cen- per hours, steady work; paid rain and New York Central Railroad Free Employment, 138th St. and Park Ave. station or 601 W. 33rd St. New York Central Freight Office. See Mr. White. OPERATORS wanted on dresses. Limited number of girls to take course as operators on dresses. Practical knowledge of dressmaking included. Competency to work as operators in factories. Guaranteed. Call personally. Anderson, 221 W. 148th St. Apt. 18. JANTFOR, to 10-family house (colored), steam heat; occupy top floor apartment; 6 rooms and bedrooms; allow $25 for care of premises and ordinary repairs. Write. Jones, 202 W. 151st St. WANTED AMERICAN GIRL wanted to share apartment. Call 580 St. Nicholas Ave. s.f., daily after 9 p.m. GIRL or settled woman to live with widow; care for child. 5 St. Nicholas Terrace, Apt. 34. MANITOR'S HELPER — Elderly man; small room; house, board and salary. 1987. Washington Ave. Superintendent. COUPLE, two ladies or gentlemen, for large furnished rooms; very reasonable. 210 W. 128th St. Apt. 6. NEAT, refined girl to share comfortable room; use of kitchen, reception rooms to resemble party. Phone Brud. 2524, evenings. AGENTS for combined life accident, discharge policy costing $1,000 and money; no medical examination required. Liberal commissions and renewals. Safety Reserve Fund. 1780 Broadway, New York. Oct.13th. YOUNG STUDENT wishes refined young man as roommate. 69 W. 15th St. Apt. 1. COUPLE want infant baby, brown-skinned, for adoption, from 2 to 15 days old, boy or girl boy preferred. Bradshaw 2177. 2200th 7th Ave. Apt. 5. Call from Wednesday until Friday from 3 to 5:30 evenings. Inglewood. ANITOR — Experienced and steady; permanent position, with opportunity for good income from other houses, is offered man with ability and good reference; refined couple only. Telephone Academy 6669, evenings. 7 sharp. 30TH ST. 10 E.—Opportunity for gentleman to share large room with another gentleman; $4.50 quiet, clean house; electricity, heat; Christian people. Harlem 6053. AGENTS WANTED WANTED — House-to-house salesmen; exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real hustlers to make $3 to $15 a day selling No Co Co Ponies the coconut oil hair dressing. Write or call The Ro Co Company, 360 Lenox Ave, New York City. April-7f AGENTS—New plan makes it easy to carry $30 to $100 weekly, selling salons direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for free examples. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. June16-12t AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link's keep straight hair dresser; $1.50 per doz. 50c seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Link Medicine Co., 2646 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. November-3-2t INSTRUCTION LEARN to be a detective, travel, see the world. We teach by mail. Write Dent. M. 120 East 31st St. Suite 19, 21, 23, 25. Nov. 24-4 DON'T MOTHER WOULD LIKE TO TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN. Brown, 324 W. 145th St. CHILDREN boarded by day or week; mother's care. L. Applin. 426 St. Nicholas Ave.; phone Edgecombe 4323. CHILDREN to board, day or week: 2 to 3 years; 1 night up, front. Smith, 128 W. 129th St. ELDERLY colored woman care for children; good home. Apply Mc Kenzie, 121 W. 20th St. WALKING children to board by day or week. 246 W. 121st St. Monument 3824. CHILDREN boarded; good food; 2 years up; 5 weekly. Morning- side 544; 142 W. 131st St. RESPONSIBLE woman will take care of children by day or week at home. Bradhurst 8273. Dec.1-21 MRS. M. E. JOHNSON would like two girls to board. Ages three to ten. Vacation in Summer, 2235 1th Ave. Nov. 24-27 CHILDREN boarded; two blocks from school; Board of Health permit. Phone Jamaica 5339-J. June16-17 ARE YOU wondering where to send your girl this summer? Mrs. M. E. Johnson has a beautiful place in Cliffwood, N. J. fruit and swings. Box 159. Cliffwood, N. J. Aug.11-17 WALKING children to board by day or week. 246 W. 121st St. MISCELLANEOUS STOVES • BOILERS & REPAIRS Repairs Parts supplied to fit any make of fireplaces, stoves, fireplaces, fireplaces, gas stoves, oil stoves, oven, water heater Heater Manufactured. We have a new and complete stock of up to date Stoves, Ranges, Arachnids, Steam, Hot Water Heaters, Gas Stoves, Oil Stoves, Oven, Gas Ranges, Combination Coal and Gas Stoves, Pot Stoves, Fireplace and Baltimore Heaters, 226-228-580 Water St., New York City Branch, 184 Mulberry St., New York N. J. PEARSON, nurse, colored, practical, mental physical, invalid, chronic, excellent reference and literate, excellent phone Harlem 3833; 58 W. 129th St. THE STUDENTS' AGENCY at 2297 7th Ave. can place owners, land- lords, mobile insurance, regardless of location. Try us. Morningside 4672-6825. Help Wanted - Female WOMEN of ability to manage sales of and employ agents for fast-selling toilet preparations in this city and cities and towns everywhere. Good position. Write C. A. Smith, Pres., 3212 Georgia Ave., Washington, D.C. Nov. 10-4t Yonkers, N, Y., Apt. for Rent 3-ROOM apartment, latest improvements with heat. Apply Mrs. Stephenshaw and Saw Mill River Road, Yonkers, N. Y. Tel. Neperhan 751. SITUATIONS WANTED PAINTER and contractor competent, reliable, reasonable. Alumni 5242 W. 120th St. SEVENTEEN SALESMAN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED FULL OR PART TIME your own boss. Become an Irwin Co. sales agent and you may make sales on CREDIT. Cloth- ing, silk underwear, dry goods, luxury, furniture, phonographs on CREDIT. Write for appoin- ment. IRWIN CO. 52 EAST BROADWAY Dec.1-st NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE — All persons holding applications for mem- bership of Norah F. Taylor's Shelter No. 1, G. U. Order of Antelopes, required to be present the first. Monday night in December for initiation, at Imperial Hall, 28th St. and 7th Ave. 10 o'clock. Doctor will be at the hall. EXPRESS AND MOVING BILLIAM'S QUICK ACTION EXPRESS. 275 East 140th St. Mott Haven 5067. Jan.13-ff FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN EIGHTEEN FOR SALE — Chancney St., 9 rooms, 2-family family, $5,500. St. Andrews Pl., 2-family frame, 2 baths, $8,500. 2-dougall room, $8,500. Dean St., 5-family room, $9,000. Dean St., 5-family room, 5 rooms each apt., $19,000. Private dwelling, select neighborhood, $16,000. Also Jamaica to offer Ovation Real estate, 2009 Fulton St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Dickens 4723. WHY not be a landlord? Our demands for apartments exceed supplies. We have many bargains. Brownstone houses, best section $7,500 upward, best opening. Up to buying. Open evenings also. Arlington & Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 F. R. - CORONA 101ST ST. 3542—Furnished rooms, kitchenette, steam oven; reasona ble rent; in private house. Take Corona subway at Grand Central; get off Alburtis Ave.; 5c fare; Havermey 0065. Washington, D. C. BY JEANETTE CARTER Roland Hayes, the celebrated tenor singer, made his second appearance at Washington Auditorium Saturday evening, when he presented a brilliant program of classic numbers and Negro spirituals. As a demonstration of the appreciation which Washington holds for Mr. Hayes, he was greeted by the largest gathering white and Negro music lovers, and a singer in this city, William Lawrence, Hayes able assistant, presided at the piano. Mr. Hayes was represented by Mrs. Willea Green's concert bureau. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Association of Colored Women, was in the city during the week where she attended the completed arrangements for the purchase of the corner 12th and O streets. N. W. to be known as the headquarters for the National Association of Colored Women. Captain Napoleon B. Marshall U. S. Attache at Hayt, who arrived in New York November 22, accompanied by his family, spent Thanksgiving here. Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Wilmington, Boh. on their niece Mrs. Peggy Young, visited Washington last week and took in the many functions. Mrs. Nelson was the guest of her husband, Robert J. Nelson, managing editor of the Washington Eagle. They left Sunday via Baltimore, where Mrs. Nelson addressed the Maryland Teachers' Association. Assemblman and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming Cleveland, O. were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pettis of Vernon street. N. W. They left for home via Baltimore and New York. Mary M. M. Smith of Ninth street had as a guest during the week Mrs. Birdie Thomas of Atlantic City, Mrs. Bertha Archer of New York and Waldron Green of Boston. Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Fleming, Norfolk. Ya.; Theodore Nash, and Elbert Campbell of Charleston, W. Va. were the house guests of Mrs. Roberts Hoopes during the Thanksgiving holidays. T. Thomas Fortune, known as the dean of journalism, moved here from Philadelphia, Pa. with Dr. Fred Fortune, who is a member of the staff at Mercer Hospital, for the football game. They returned to Philadelphia Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Truly Hatchett, and Editor W. T. Andrews were among the football throng. Miss Ida Brown of Harrisburg, Pa., and Dr. B. B. Jeffers of Steelton, Pa. were prominent among the visitors. Miss Brown has been a public school teacher in Harrisburg for several years and was recently appointed as teacher in the Central High School, being the first Negro teacher to be appointed to the high school. Miss Brown was the house guest of relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Williams of Chicago, Ill. were guests in the city the past week. They were the dinner guests at the Whitewater Hotel, of Miss Mae Irwin, superintendent of nurses at Freedman's Hospital. Dr. Williams is head of an organization in Chicago known as the Circle of Friends. Miss Grace Bryant of Detroit, Mich. is visiting Mrs. J. Finley Wilson. Mrs. Bryant is a member of the executive board of the Grand Temples. A public meeting of the National Political Study Club was held Sunday at the Second Baptist Church and was addressed by William H. Ferris of New York. His subject was "The New Negro and the New Age." The principal standards, he said, by which the modern age judges the Negro are wealth, education and political ability! Miss M. M. Klimball stated the aims and object of the club and Mrs. Marion D. Butler its achievements. Mrs. Mary Watson Lomack sang. Fairley-Wilkinson. Miss Gladys Amyse Wilkerson, a teacher in the Dunbair High School, and the Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor of the Tabor Presbyterian Church, were married recently. The Rev. R. W. Brooks of the Lincoln Congregational Church officiated. Mrs. Fairley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Wilkinson and the niece of Prof. Garnett C. Wilkinson and Fred D. Wilkinson. She is a graduate of Oberlin College and a Phi Beta Kappa keyholder. C. G. WOODSON TO SPEAK. Dr. Carter G. Wodson, author of the American Negro History, will be the sneaker at the St. James's Church Forum on Sunday, December 5. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Navarro, Hipolito, 77, Fashion 1538 street; Mississippi, Fashion 200 street Piper, Stanley, 21 East Ninety-ninth street; Miss Elizabeth Darrell, 240 Road; Elthorne, 22 West 115th street; Mary E Mellier, 157 West 125rd Ninefth. Savoy, William II. 60 Moland place; Saille T. William I. 59 Moland place; Simmons, Charles. 329 West 141st Simmons, Charles. 329 West 141st 240 South avenue. Swellman, Edward. 52 West 128th Miss Willie Small, same address. Miss Willie Small, same address. Stuhl, James C. $21 St. Nicholas avenue; Mary; M. Thomasina L. Bowler, Bowler. Sumner-ro Edward, 121 West 105th Street, Singleton, 151th West 134th street Thurmond, Thomas, 805 Mott street Alma Brown, 146 West 13rd Street Tindall, Paris L. 672 St. Nicholas avenue Danielle M. Charles, 96 West 194th street. Torres, Fernando. 192 Edgecombe avenue Miss Jennette K. S. Harris, 96 194th street. Treeman, St. Clair. 120 West 212nd street; Miss Nell Sullivan, 212 West 194th street. Turner, Harold. 200 West Twenty-first street; Miss Ellie M. Lawson, 2120 194th street. Walker, Stell. 408 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Henriette Handy, 250 West 194th street. Wahlgren, Richard. 240 West Fifty- ninth street; Miss Lucille Caper, 250 West 194th street. Watson, Stell. 144th street; Miss Gladys Moody, 15 East 101st street. Watson, Eminer L. 628 Lenox avenue; Miss Elie V. Freeman, 250 West 143rd street. Watson, 145th avenue; Miss Sarah Jones, 427 West Fifty- third street. Watson, Willie. 112 St. Ann's avenue; Miss Lucy H. Hayes, 61 West 121th street. Williams, Edward. 211 West 142nd street. Williams, Edward H. 264 West 121th street. Williams, Edward H. 264 West 121th street. Williams, Carrie Vicks. 260 West 124th street. Wilson, Garfield. 58 West 140th street; Miss Ella B. Bing, same address. Yates, John. 204 West 137th street; Miss Cora Henderson, 225 West 120th street. Public School No. 89 Professor Paul entertained at the show for the benefit of the school fund on Tuesday. November 23. Shadowgraphy, colored scenery, funny paper novelties, trick drawing, patriotic rag pictures, and clever comedy magics were the things he displayed for the students. Thanksgiving was observed by numerous class entertainments. The children gave freely of fruits, vegetables and canned goods for the aged, blind and poor. Otis Johnson, a former Chicago news, reporter, will address the Community Forum. SS25 Seventh avenue. Sunday afternoon. December 5. at 4 p. m. His subject will be "Whence and Whither." GIRL, 17. SLAYS LAD. (Preston News Service) LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 29. Newton Wendloch, 18. who was shot last Monday afternoon by Miss Lois Peyton, 17. died early Wednesday evening in the General Hospital. "Removal" TULL'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY III West 120th St. Positions of the Highest Type Secured for Men and Women Morningside 8022 Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency First-Class Colored Help Wanted, Butlers, etc. Best Wages 2326 SEVENTH AVENUE Atrium 12, on the far up NEW YORK CITY Audubon 2526 Bradhurst 2326 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 493 Between 42nd and 53rd St. We Make a Speciality of Placing 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 1821 Licensed Plano Cover HIPES TO PHILA- BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON R. W. JOHNSON & CO. Auto Express & Moving (Local and Long Distance) Deliveries to Railroads and Steamships Two Trips Downtown Daily 11 WEST 123th ST. NEW YORK Auto Tops—Slip Covers AUTOMOBILE AND HOUSE FURNITURE TECHNOLOGY JOHN LEWIS First-class work—Reasonable rates 2121 5th Ave., New York City Harlem 5782 Cor. 130th St. AUTO PARTS Old Cars Bought and Tars Sold for all makes and sizes Bain, Packard, Cadillac, Stutz, Bronx, BONX WRECKING CO. Southern Airway, 183rd St. Bronx, N. Y. Phone 2495 Ludlow $50 PER WEEK Selling quality line of jewelry- Rings, Stick Pins, Lavailieres. 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 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. Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Best Workmanship Guaranteed. Reasonable. Terms Arranged Edgecombe 9843 PAINTER & DECORATOR Grafting, Nastomizing, Stepping, Throats Matted and Polished WORK LOWEST ESTIMATED WASHINGTON 1125 Bradbury 126 BRADBURST AVE. 1 and 2-room apartments. All modern improvements, including steam heat, hot water, baths, electric lights. Rents from $5.50 to $9.50 Desirable neighborhood, and conveniently located. FOR RENT 3, 4 AND 5 ROOMS ALL PRIVATE Electric lights, hot water. Reasonable Rent Janitor on Premises 45 EAST 131st STREET NEW YORK CITY 7-ROOM APARTMENTS All private, electric, hot water, $250 and $55 per month PRIVATE HOUSE for Lease All Improvements, $190 per month Edgeworth Ave. SOWAY REALTY CORPORATION 120 WEST 124th STREET Tel. Morningside 1053 3=ROOM APARTMENTS With bath, hot water and electric lights. Neuway Renting Co. Inc. AGENTS PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 11th and 14th St. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx. very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 3562 WILLIS A. LARK Real Estate Broker Buying. Selling. Leasing and Property Management 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 2574 JOHN BAUMANN Fishing Tackle Birds and Bird Supplies Dog Supplies 301 WEST 125th ST. Nr. 8th Ave. NEW YORK BRAdhurt 2349 PARAMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY CORPORATION 2624 W. 145th St. N. Y. City Personal Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations Printed by PENNANT PRINTING CO. CONSTITUTION OF TRADE QUALITY PHONE ADDRESS 251 450 N. 10TH AVENUE, NEW YORK City, 12345 and 12346 St. BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING SCHOOL 107 WEST 127TH STREET BRICKLAYING PLASTERING — ESTIMATING PLAN READING EVENINGS COURSE S35 PHONE HARLEM 4696 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 MOTORING & SPECIALTY LUMBER Sabr. Doors, Epson Board, Genco Board, Wall White Water Panels, Wall 528 WEST 100 STREET Tel. Monument 4411 New York Salesmen Wanted Young Men and Women to make monthly collections and follow up inquiries of prospective investors on securities that we offer; $50 weekly easily earned. No experience necessary, in the Salesman who expects to succeed through "The House of George" must prepare to coincidently study the various meritorious points attached to his proposition, and adhere strictly to our method of selling, which are not merely theories, but are based on principles that have stood the rest of the most successful sales men for a period of many years. If you will make up your mind to start with sincerity of pose and show you how to sell, then your success with "The House of George" is assured. Apply Sales Manager, H. R. George & Co., 2298 Seventh Ave. Room 103. Phones: Edgecombe 2500, 2301, 2302, 2303. DIVIDENDS PAID AFTER ONE YEAR'S SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS SPECIAL SERVICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Shares Selling at $10.00 in Blocks of 5 to 100 Cash or Deferred Payments 2295 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. CITY Tel. 6120 Morningside 654 LENOX AVENUE Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons SPECIAL FOR THE WINTER MONTHS We Are In Our New Quarters 217 WEST 123rd STREET MORNINGSIDE 0934 WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING Open for Inspection BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop CLANROD JONES Auto Repairing & Expert Mechanic CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES 2165 MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 669r 2324 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone----4806 Bradhurst NEW YORK CITY 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 Classison— Beautiful brownstone, 15 rooms. 2 baths; all improvements; lot 20x100; reasonable. For Rent—Franklin Ave., near Madison St. 11 rooms and bath; all improvements; fine condition; rent reasonable. For Bargains Call M. & B. REALTY CO. 521 FRANKLIN AVE. Pros. 8024. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 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. DWELLING FOR SALE 117 WEST 150TH STREET 12 rooms: Electric, Pargan Easy terms: Immediate possession JAMES L. VAN SANT, Owner 119 Nassau St. Corinthian 522 BARGAINS FOR SALE-IN BRONX Two 2-family houses, one brick 14 rooms, steam heat, electric hot water, 2 baths; good condition; cash, $2,000. FRAME—9 room, basement, electric 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 1389 BARGAINS 21 J. HILL AVE. NEW YORK, 1000 modern apartments, 450 each Sale-To-family house, 177th fl. rooms $1,000; price $1,000 Bargains $1,000 in private houses $1,000 cash cach JAMES E. LINTON Hardin 540 2125 Fifth Ave. Private Houses for Lease SEWELL & HUNT Real Estate 2305 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. C. Edgecombe 4952 DESIRABLE HOMES In NEW YORK BROOKLYN CORONA FLUSHING JAMICA WM. H. RICH 74 W. Jackson Ave., Corona, L. L. Haveney 2753 GEORGE F. BATSON REAL, ESTATE, BOUGH, SOLD Renting and leased COLLECTING Property: Managed Loans on 1st and 2nd Mortgage REN 202 WEST 13th St. N. Y. CITY JAMAICA BARGAINS Seven rooms and bath, all improvement, garage; price $3.60; cash $1,000. Six rooms and bath, at $5.250; brochements; price $6.400; two-family, 11 rooms; 2 bathers; $12,250; cash for 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 Homeseekers, 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 Near Stores, Schools, Churches, Etc. 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 2222 I HAVE A NUMBER OF VERY ATTRACTIVE HOMES IN which I can sell on reasonable terms and at prices that are very attractive. Corona is the most delightful residential section of Greater New York. Beautiful homes, good schools, excellent transportation facilities. COME AND SEE! Must be seen to be appreciated. FOR BRONX PROPERTIES—SALE OR PURCHASE SEE 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 28 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Phone New Rochelle 9293 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 combination sink porch, tapestry b tor connected to water heater, ped cellar, party drive A Title of Policy Jamaica will be gr For Further In No. 424 LEN THE M 10419 — 118 PHONE JAMAICA 5026 I HAVE A N which I can sell o tive. Corona is the York. Beautiful b COME AND SEE Near 49th Street FOR BRONX PROPERTY McINTOSH--R 360 EAST 165TH Tel. J. MANHATTAN OFFICE Tels. Auction PRIVATE HOMES AND APART Why worry about the Bronx? NEW R 1: If You Want a Home, FOW 28 WINYAH AVENUE Phone New S. J. CO REAL 2303 Seventh Ave. MONEY T On First, Second HARLEM MON Suite 1114 - 1472 B Telephone Price Now $6,500 Special Reduction from 10c of this offering for Holiday Money. Act now, as offering times. Are Located Within 10c Near Stores, Schools, Churches, Eating and kitchen walls tiled, stained, parquet floors in color, built-in ironing board, Jewel white enameled glass, pantry, kitchen cabinetry, trick stoop, shower bath, Richardson & Boynton estal basin, medicine cabinet, way, and decorations issued by the National Savings Free to each purchaser. Information Inquire at OX AVENUE --- NEW YORK HARLEM 2347 WILLACOHN BUILT CORPORATION 47th STREET, RICHMOND PHOTO NUMBER OF VERY ATTRACTIVE CORONA reasonable terms and at prices that are the most delightful residential secti- omes, good schools, excellent tran- sit. Must be seen to be appreciated. L. S. REED EST JACKSON AVE., CORONA, Pho. RES—SALE OR PURCHASE USEE Real Estate Broker 11TH STREET, BRONX Atrome 5391 114 WEST 137TH STREET Lubon 3865-3866 MENTS FOR COLORED PEOPLE when you can buy anywhere in ROCHELLE Bring Me $500 and Move In VLER NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Rochelle 9293 GOTTMAN ESTATE L. S. REED ATO LOAN and Third Mortgages MORTGAGE CORP. 'way - Cor. 42nd St. Bryant 6908 On Taking Title With WARRANTEED DEED from $6,700 to $6,500. Homeseekers, which 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 generator boiler. also gas cabinet. laundry in suit purchaser. Title Company of phaser of our homes. Our Only Office----YORK CITY BUILDING N D HILL, L. I. HOME CLEVELAND 2223 IVE HOMES IN that are very attraction of Greater New transportation facilities. D, N. Y. phone Havemeyer 0304 PROPERTY KEENLY MANAGED 134TH ST. nr. 7th—12-room house. Rent $135 monthly. 131ST ST. nr. 7th—11 rooms. 2 baths, 5'7" apartment possession. Rent reasonable. FOR SALE WEST 131ST ST.—7 rooms, gr. d. fully furnished. FRONT ROOM suitable for any business. WILL $2,000 CASH buys 125TH St. 11 rooms, 2 baths. Price reasonable. LONG ISLAND. Elmhurst—2-family / brick. Steam electricity. Rent of property all Owner just sell. WEST 123ND ST.—3 story tenant. Rent $3,000, price $2,500. SMALL CASH. $3,000 CASH buys 7x111 ten- tion. Rent $3,000. Price $3,400. Steam electricity, fully rented. $2,000 CASH buys 2x100, 12 rooms. 2 baths. Price reasonable. Suitable for profession or rooming house. Money for 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages S. BENJAMIN WALKER 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 8002 HOMESEEKERS' OPPORTUNITY Buy your property from us now and save money. We have a large listing of one and two family houses for sale in Brooklyn: all improvements. Prices $6,000 to $10,000. Cash $300.00 or more; also a number of six and eight family houses for investment: good condition, 1st mtg. only. Owner takes back a second with easy terms. JORDAN-COX, 1995 Falton St., Sterling 8017 Jun. 9-52t NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926 WE ARE SELLING THE FULL VALUE HOME Consisting of six rooms and sun parlor, attic with stairway, tiled kitchen and bath with built-in fixtures and shower, steam heat, electricity and private bath, cook, extra toilet downstairs, plenty closets, brick steps, private driveway. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price $7,200. $325 on contract and $355 on title. Please make a private construction. Come and select your location now before they are all gone. Direct Selling Agents 233 PACIFIC STREET At New York Avt. JAMATICA Phone Jamaica 4135 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 RISING SUN 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. J. F. Brooks 353 LENOX AVE. 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 York Park, N. J., big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built for children, 1000 square feet, to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particiarse HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 $500 CASH Will now enable you to take title to a 1-family house in CORONA LONG ISLAND 5c fare. 25 minutes from Grand Central; all improvements; all houses in 10 minutes' walk of subway station. 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 New York-Brooklyn BRONX Complete 2-family frame; steam heat, electricity, garage. Two blocks from main St. subway. Cash $1,700. Price $11,500. BROOKLYN Decatur St. 3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1,500. NEW YORK Properties from 120th St. up. west and east. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Leaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7361 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. Prospect 2165 THE LAND OF THE LAND OF THE LAND 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- PROPERTY ONLY A STONE'S BUY A HOME HERE — NOW VALUES A SIRWENT B 180th STONE'S THROW FROM CITY AND NOW — IN JAMAICA. VALUES ARE SURE TO IN FONDE T BUILDING 180th STREET and IN JAMAICA FOR MESEEKERS PUBLICARS EXPLAINED BY BROKERS 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 COLORED HOMESEEK 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. "P" Station, Jamaica, N.Y. JUNIUS R. WALTHALL Manager Square, change at Broadway- to last stop, 168th St., Jamaica. SUTHGATE Street, New York City MOMENT 4452 t, between Lenox and 7th Aves., steam beat, electric light, on E. Plains Ave. house, E. 130th St. E. 132d St. house, buys 15-room house; newly fine, high-class restricted build- sidewalks, electric lights, city col. church. All kinds of stores, and 9th Ave. "L" and subway. building now. Only a few lots of property offered to you again. loan secured to build your home. 123rd St. Tel. Monument 4452 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 improvement 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. Take D. M. T. traina at Times Square, change at Broadway-Cana for traina at side to last step, 16th St., Jamison, walk right into HENRY SOUTH 201½ West 123rd Street, N. PHONE MONUMENT 441 $3,000 cash down buys 5-family flat, between on 128th St. 29 foot front. $2,000 cash down buys 2-family, steam boat, 222d St., near subway and White Plains Ave. $1,000 cash down buys 5-family house, E. 132d $900 cash down buys 4-family flat, E. 132d 39-41 W. 132d St.—$1,250 each house, buys it done over and up-to-date. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine, high- light plots for sale. Improvements, sidewalk water, graded streets, public school, church. Station only 23 minutes to 6th and 9th A. Over 200 fine homes and many building ne- left and you never will have such property. $25 down starts you; building and loan secure. HENRY SOUTHGATE, 201½ W. 123rd St. HENRY SOUTHGATE 2011/ West 123rd Street, New York City PHONE MONUMENT 4452 $5.000 cash down buys $-family flat, between Lenox and 7th Aves., 176th St. 29 foot front. on 123th St. 123-100-0000 $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. 122d St. 39-41 W. 133d St.—$1,550 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 2 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, 2011½ W. 123rd St. Tel. Monument 4452 Electric light, open plumbing, $48. GRANT. 103 W. 131st St. Phone 9430 Morningside DECATUR STREET—16 rooms. 4 baths, 4 kitchens, steam heat, parquet floors, A1 condition. Asking $15,500; offers wanted. BAKER'S REALTY CO. 1650 FULTON ST. Haddingway 0681 Decatur 8377 Haddingv Opposite Hillside Station HOMES FOR SALE Phone Republic 1533 Phone Jamaica 7568 Apartments 4 rooms and bath, electric lights, white sinks; all improvements (no steam): $35 per month. 2919 Eighth Avenue (near 154th St.). Supt. on premises, or John H. Pierce 2228 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 131st Street Edgecombe 0150 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 Y SURE TO INCREASE FAR BE FONDEST DREAM BUILDING CO STREET and LIBERTY A A FOR US PLAINED BY Your RAH GATE New York City box and 7th Aves. electric light, on E. St. from house; newly restricted build- electric lights, city 1 kind of stores. "L" and subway. Only a few lots reed to you again. build your home. Monument 4452 FO Bargain $1,500 AND $2,000 15 and 20-Family A MONEY T LUCIA 2196 SEVEN CITY BEAUTIFUL PR lem, some very elaborately fitted APARTMENT H BEAUTIFUL TW ments, in Elmhurst Corona subway I ONE AND TWO- land, and in West TO LET FIVE LARGE LIGHT ROOMS REALITY CO. HOLLTON ST. 0681 Decatur 8377 ATION — 5 CENTS FAR BROOKLYN HERE IN A VERY SHORT LEASE FAR BEYOND YOUR DREAM G CORPOR IBERTY AVENUE BUY THE FOUN Your Own IN BEAUT RAHWA The chance of your lifetime to ob- high and dry location, only 39 mi- having more than one hundred (o- down payment and $5.00 This property is situated in the H tion of Main St., only seven sho- tles. Trolley and Bus service one blo right up to the property. Lots bo- 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 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 Oear Sir: Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a lot on easy terms. Name Address FOR S Bargains WE CON $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2 LUCILLE B 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE CITY AND SUBUR BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOUSES lem, some very suitable as fun elaborately fitted up for physica APARTMENT HOUSES for sale, BEAUTIFUL TWO-FAMILY BRIG ments, in Elmhurst, L. I., 15 ml Corona subway line. Wonderful ONE AND TWO-FAMILY HOUSE land, and in Westchester. Five-ce $1,500 AND $2,200 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. APARTMENT HOUSES for sale, from 10 to 24 families. BEAUTIFUL TWO-FAMILY BRICK, eleven rooms, all improvements, in Elmhurst, L. I., 15 minutes ride from New York on Corona subway line. Wonderful proposition. ONE AND TWO-FAMILY HOUSES in other parts of Long Island, and in Westchester. Five-cent fare. 60 WEST 127TH STREET STORE FOR 2324 SEVENTH BETWEEN 136TH AN Rent $125 P Splendid Busin FOR INVES Apartment Houses - MORTG. HARLEM REAL ESTATE 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 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 NOW! FULL PRICE $6,500.00 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. PENTS FARE FROM EVERY SHORT TIME BEYOND YOUR CORPORAT VENUE Phono BUY THE FOUNDATION F Own H MIN BEAUTIFUL WAY, or lifetime to obtain a Hom ion, only 39 minutes from one hundred (100) trains 5.00 per situated in the heart of Rah only seven short blocks from service one block away and property. Lots bought now will freehold in the next few mo beautiful site. NTS FARE FROM NEW YORK RY SHORT TIME PROPERTY OND YOUR PORATION ENUE THE FOUNDATION FOR Own Home 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 continua- ly seven short blocks from the station, rice one block away and all improvements city. Lots bought now will surely reward the fold in the next few months, owing to the fiscal site. Dear Sir: N. Y. C. 3657 Name ..... Address ..... FOR SALE DR SA FOR SALE CASH QUICK AC nt. Houses. Good income prop LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD M LLLE EDW NTH AVENUE ND SUBURBAN BAY IVATE HOUSES. In various ultimate as furnished room up for physician and denti HOUSES for sale, from 10 to -FAMILY BRICK, eleven L. L. 15 minutes ride sale. Wonderful propositions. FAMILY HOUSES in other chester. Five-cent fare. MASH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED Houses. Good income propositions. Small cash LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES ALE EDWARDS 17TH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 D SUBURBAN BARGAINS ATE 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. DENNIS EDWARDS STREET FORE FOR RENT SEVENTH AVE. IN 136TH AND 137TH Rent $125 Per Month Plendid Business Locati- —FOR INVESTMENTS — Moment Houses — Private H MORTGAGES RELEASE FOR RENT SEVENTH AVENUE 136TH AND 137TH STREETS Rent $125 Per Month Individ Business Location FOR INVESTMENTS Rent Houses — Private Houses MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Phone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 Phone Republic 4500 Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a lot on easy terms. PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136th & 127th STS. EDGE COMBE & ST. NICHOLAS AVES. NINETEEN Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 Phone Harlem 3112 The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by Fine Amsterdam Corporation). 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. Javis President and Senior Manager. Jan Bovill President; Solilo Warren-Davis, Tre- SCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per Year in the trait; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES DEST. STAFF: BAM M. KELLEY BOVIL L. DOUGHERTY, Sporting and Dramaat TROTTER Advertiser GARCIA Assist Advertising M. MORSE Circulation M. OFFICES: Office, 2293 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morningside dn Office, 680 Fulton St. Prosper n Office, 11 Green St. Amsterdam Road. Corrigues Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all check orders payable only to The New York Amts 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Published every Wednesday by the Amsterdam News (s corporation). 2253 Sixth Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Anderson, Wedge, Vice-President; Sidney Warren-Bass, Treasurer; SIMONION, RATES ON RATES IN the United States; foreign, $2.30. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News. 2223 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, December 1, 1926 Tammany Hall and the Law RECENTLY two employees of the Tombs in New York City and three inmates were shot to death as a result of an attempted jail delivery in connivance with outside criminals. Followed the usual Tammany investigation into which has crept some astonishing testimony. AS REPORTED by metropolitan newspapers it appears that the Tombs is not a prison at all, but a sort of compulsory hotel maintained for the collection of graft. FIFTY CENTS bought freedom of the corridors. Fifteen dollars purchased a private interview with outsiders. One inmate, killed in the pistol battle, paid one hundred dollars for two nights a week, during which he entertained a woman friend in a secluded room. Dice and card games ilourished in the corridors after hours and a "tip-off" signal was arranged so that prisoners could return to their cells when inspection was afoot. THIS is a breakdown of justice calculated to startle even the complacent and long suffering citizenry of New York from customary lethargy. As an incident of corrupt drama it is unique. As a clue to the crime wave that holds the Empire State in its grasp it goes far to explain contempt for established order by sale of the law. WHAT is the public going to do about it? IF NEW YORK CITY alone suffered from a political system that permits organized gangs to prey on citizens, winks at admitted corruption in its Department of Health and allows petty officials to sell graft to criminals the situation would be bad enough. But every law enforcement officer in the State knows that the Metropolis is a festering breeding place for the gangsters who invade surrounding cities and villages. What is the Mayor of New York, Mr. James J. Walker, going to do about it? HE is charged by his oath of office to uphold the law and punish criminals. He is a power in the Tammany organization, which controls the patronage of the greater city. WHAT is Governor Alfred E. Smith going to do about it? He is directly responsible for throwing Tammany Mayor John F. Hylan out of office and placing Tammany Mayor James J. Walker in the City Hall. He is responsible to the people for the proper conduct of public affairs. SOMEONE must take steps to enforce the penal laws or crime will become more profitable than honesty, and our cities and villages will become the playground of the underworld.—C. EDITORIAL PAGE Underwood Comes Out for Smith CONSIDERABLE impetus has been given Governor Smith's Presidential boom by Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama—he of 1924 Democratic convention fame—who has come out for Smith in 1928. Underwood, a dyed-in-the-wool Southern Democrat, who has served thirty-two years in Congress, says further that the nomination of any other Democrat will mean the defeat of the party. IT IS TO BE EXPECTED that the candidacy of Governor Smith for the Presidential nomination in 1928 will meet with strong opposition in the South, and if he is nominated it will be only after a long-drawn-out, bitter convention wrangle similar to the one held in Madison Square Garden two years ago when Senator Underwood was himself a candidate for the nomination. But once Governor Smith, or any other Democrat for that matter, is nominated, it is a certainty that he will receive the Southern vote. WHEN it comes to national politics the Southerner has but one party to vote for—the Democratic. The saying, "wise men change, fools never," does not apply to him. In that party his hobby—States' Rights—is given full play, and States' Rights are the chief stumbling block in the way of the suppression of lynching. Our opposition to Governor Smith was explained in an editorial, under date of December 6, 1922, in the following words: "WHETHER we realize it or not, every vote cast for a Democrat, North or South, white or colored, is a vote for lynching, the Jim-Crow car, the Ku Klux Klan, discrimination and segregation. As regards the Negro, local and national issues cannot be separated so long as the Southern element of the party controls in Washington." WE BELIEVED that we were right then and we believe that we are right now. A Democrat in the White House is a great menace to the progress of the Negro in America. An Al Smith of New York will be found as inimical as a Woodrow Wilson of Virginia and New Jersey. Grover Cleveland, a liberal Northern Democrat who became President, found it utterly impossible to liberalize the Southern element of his party, and so would Al Smith if he should ever find himself President. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES oatience With the Baum Law Law From the New York Times. Police Commissioner McLaughlin speaks common sense with regard to premature criticisms of the operation of the Baumes Law. Its presecption of a life sentence for offenders with a record of three previous convictions has resulted in imposing such a sentence upon a man convicted of stealing a taxi cab. It would certainly be an instance, standing by itself, where the punishment does not fit the crime. One can understand the viewpoint of the Judge in the case who cited it as an argument against depriving the courts of their former power of discretion. But till such examples of unforeseen rigor multiply, it is too early to work up an argument against a law which has been less than half a year in force. The Baumes Law was not happy-thought legislation. It was enacted in response to a widespread feeling that the administration of the criminal law has been too sentimentally complaisant. Elimination of the Judge's discretion was deliberate. Possibly it was even foreseen that in isolated instances the special provision might weigh down too hard on the criminal. But the obvious procedure is to let the test of time determine how serious is the alleged miscarriage of justice, and then to decide how the exceptions may be taken care of without undermining the general application of the law. Commissioner McLaughlin's opinion is that since the enactment of the Baumes Law "desirable results have followed in the proportion of 10 to 1." The essential point is that it is altogether too early to start talk of modifying the Baumes Law. To spend years in screwing up courage for attacking a problem and to throw up one's hands after a nibble of experiment is to suggest that at heart we are not really so much concerned with the enforcement of law as we profess to be. This would be all the greater pity because on the police side the war against crime has been notably grow- Fighting Your Health Battles THE PUBLIC SCHOOL Here we see a part of the Nutrition Class and Health Club playing store, which gives the kiddies a good idea of the foods that make them grow strong. (At right). Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary, in charge af Harlem work. E Here Miss Rita Toypin is shown weighing an undernourished child, while another worker (seated at desk), is giving health advice. Ling more efficient. The arrest of Mr. "Liam" Rodgers, court may audio good work in apprehending this is only one of several examples of excellent detective criminal. "It is hard to get results," says Conative work. But it does not stimulate police officer missioner McLaughlin. "If the judiciary is not wilt to encourage the belief that excessive tenderness in you." "I WANT to know what things I should eat to grow strong. If I eat them my blood will get red and I'll be healthy," said one little girl. "Well, if I'm sick, I'm not happy — so I don't want to be sick." was the little boy's answer. These two children were members of the Nutrition Class and Health Club of the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. What is the Harlem Committee? In August, 1922, the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, with present headquarters at 244 Madison avenue, at the request of local citizens, organized a Harlem branch. In the Urban League Building, 202 West 183th street, third floor, you will find the office of this committee. The North Harlem Dental Clinic, an information service bureau, an nutrition class for underweight children health lecture service for churches, an institute for physicians, and a volunteer entertainment service for the sick in tuberculosis hospitals, are the special parts of this Harlem organization According to Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary of the Harlem office, 1,318 children made 2,369 visits to the clinic from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30, 1928. Of this number 663 were new patients, 136 were patients from 1928. A nominal chase is made for extractions and fillings. Fees collected during this period were $657. How are dentists paid for their service? Well, in the clinic there are thirteen dentists who give volunteer service to help improve the Harlem health conditions. In this group are the following: Doctors E. D. Collymore, Phillip The Ten Commandments of the Children in the Nutrition Class: Drink four glasses of water daily. Sleep ten hours with windows open. Eat fresh vegetables and fruits every day. Drink three glasses of milk daily. Take a tub bath at least three times a week. Wash your hands and face before each meal. Brush your teeth twice a day. A bowel movement every day. Play long hours in the sunshine. Never drink coffee or tea. count may undo good work in approaching the criminal. "It is hard to get results," says Commissioner McLaughlin, "if the judiciary is not with you." Brooks, A. Klug, T. Wailers, E. MacDonald, W. J. Robinson, J. S. Forrester, J. A. Williams, C. A. Norman. Lise Carter, D. V. DuBois, A. Donnelly and H. C. Roberts. Nutrition Class. Underweight children in the public and high schools in this section are referred to the office for class work and treatment. It is interesting to watch these little ones as they come to the building weekly. Accurate charts are kept for each child, and after a child has improved he is given a promotion slip. From January to June 203 children attended the classes. Physicians' Institute. The physicians serving actively on the committee, and as a part of the physician's institute, are the following: Doctors H. O. Harding, H. L. Ellis, Alonzo deG. Smith, Peyton F. Anderson, W. Whiteman, E. P. Roberts, Leo Fitz Nearon, E. E. Rawlins, Godfrey Nurse and Louis T. Wright, Harlem Staff. On the Harlem Staff are the following: Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, a graduate of Freedman's Hospital Hospice, the director of the office as executive secretary since it was started. She received her experience in tuberculosis nurse training at the Henry Phipps Institute LETTERS and the Jefferson Hospital Tuberculosis Division, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Gertrude Suidian, a graduate of Lincoln Hospital, is the field worker. She has taken postgraduate courses at Columbia University. Miss Rita Toppin, a graduate of the Julia Richman High School, is the clinic registrar. Miss Toppin has studied at New York University also. The dental hygienist at the clinic is Mrs. Lillian Glover, a graduate of the Columbia University School of Oral Hygiene. Christmas Seals. It takes money to maintain such an office. Where does it come from? Every year, from the day after Thanksgiving until Christmas Day, the Tuberculosis Association sells Christmas seals. In 1935 the American public voluntarily contributed about $5,000,000 to keep tuberculosis from its doors. It was in 1903 that Einar Hoelbell, then a postal clerk in Denmark, conceived the idea of the little inexpensive seal. Copenhagen needed a hospital for tubercular children, we are told, so he enlisted the co-operation of the Danish royal family. In 1904 the first nation-wide tuberculosis Keeping Fit By E. Elliott Rawlins, M.D. GOITER is a disease of the thyroid gland. This gland is situated in the middle of the front of the neck near the Adam's apple. The thyroid gland is a very important gland, for when it functions properly it manufactures a juice called thyroid hormone, which circulates through the blood stream. This hormone juice has iodine as one of its chemical constituents. The iodine is obtained from the iodine which is taken into the body through food. The activity of the thyroid gland is regulated by certain chemical reactions in the body and also through the action of the sympathetic nervous system. The thyroid hormone, from the thyroid gland, exerts a great influence upon the metabolism of the body and thus helps to regulate digestion, elimination and absorption. MUSIC Robeson-Brown Recital When the four-group program of Paul Robeson and Lawrence There are different types of goiter. There are the common varieties called simple celloid goiter which occur in adolescence; the more advanced type called adenomatous goiter, and exophthalmic goiter. There are other functional disturbances of the thyroid gland. They are insufficiency of thyroid action which is called hypo-thyroidism, and there is over action of the thyroid gland called hyper-thyroidism. It has been definitely proved that simple goiter is due to iodine deficiency. Goiter is, therefore, only a local sign or effect of iodine deficiency in the body. There are certain psychological extra demands for iodine in the body, such as during puberty, pregnancy and lactation in females, also during the course of certain severe infectious diseases. If iodine is stored up in the thyroid gland to the amount of a little above 0.1 per cent of the dried gland, no real definite changes will occur in the thyroid and no goiter will result. How may of you prevent or treat goiter? Any enlargement of the thyroid gland should be immediately treated by a physician. This is accomplished by the administration of iodine in the form of oral dextran. The eating of certain foods from which iodine can be absorbed is also a remedy. Infections of a chronic nature should be removed, such as infected tonsil or teeth, infected gall bladder, infected female pelvic organs, or prostate gland in the male. In some cases it is necessary, because of the severity of the constitutional symptoms of the goiter, to have a part of the thyroid gland removed. In pregnant women, girls at puberty or women at the change of life. It is necessary to always carefully examine the thyroid gland to detect any enlargement. If enlargement is present the physician should immediately begin iodine administration. Christmas seal actually took place. Miss Emily Bissell, a nurse in Delaware, really "sold" the seal idea to the United States in 1897. She needed money at that time for a small tuberculosis sanatorium in her town. In "The Outlook" by Jacob Rils told of the little stamp his mother had sent him on a letter. As a result Miss Bissell conducted a seal sale and raised nearly $2,000 for her sanatorium. Since that time the annual seal sale campaign has been given considerable attention. Institutions that have sprung up as the result of the actual work made possible by the seal sale alone are valued at more than $175,000,000. The death rate of tuberculosis has been cut in half in the last twenty years. A stamp costs, but a penny. Buy your share and help to rid Harlem. New York and the United States of that great menace—tuberculosis. Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be denied unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. From the Dark Tower WE SHALL not always plant while others reap The golden increment of bursting fruit, Nor always countenance, abject and mute. That lesser men should hold their brothers cheap; Not everlastingly while others sleep Shall we beguile their limbs with mellow flute, Nor always bend to some more subtle brute; We were not made eternally to weep. The night whose sable breast relieves the stark. White stars is no less lovely being dark. And there are buds that cannot bloom at all in light, but crumple, piteous, and fall. So in the dark we hide the heart that bleeds. And wait, and tend our agonizing seeds. Robeson-Brown Recital When the four-group program of Paul Robeson and Lawrence Brown ended Sunday evening, Nov. 28, at the Comedy Theatre, the audience refused to leave until the artists gave four other numbers. The numbers receiving the greatest applause were "On Ma Journer," arranged by Edward Boatner; "Scalandale My Name," and "Deep River," arranged by Harry T. Burleigh. Encore numbers used were as follows: "Gimme Yo' Han," at end of the first group; after Boy," the burden of grief folksong, repeated at the end of the second group; "Fye and Bye" at the end of the third; "Little David" on Your Harp; "Wade in the Water." "Steal Away to Jesus" and the major version of "Witness for My Lord" at the end of the fourth. Mr. Robeson used his rich bartone voice very creditably. Mr. Brown remains one of the most sympathetic and expressive accompanists in America. In several of the selections he joined in the singing to add a note of cheerful and often amusing jubilation. The last of this series of concerts will be given Sunday evening. Dec. 5. Carroll Clark to Give Recital at International House Carroll Clark. baritone. will give a recital at the International House, on Wednesday evening. December 8. The accompanist will be Miss Andrades Lindsay. Salem's Quartet Sings Over WMCA The quartet and choir of Salem M. E. Church broadcast from station WMCA on Sunday, November 25. at 3:30 p. m. The Salem quartet is composed of Mrs. Jennie Goins, soprano Mrs. Sadie McGill-Greenridge, contralto, George Slimmon tenor, and Junius William basso. The Salem choir is also preparing to render "The Hot City" at the Town Hall on December 29. James Weldon Johnson's "Creation" set to music by Lou Grunberg, was sung by Julius Bledsoe on Saturday evening Nov. 27. "Darker America," by William Still, was performed at Aeolian Hall Sunday evening, Nov. 28. Hensley and Dorassi are giving a joint voice and violin recital tonight at St. Mark's Hall West 153th street. The Drama The Krigwa Players open their season at the Playhouse, 18 West 135th street. Monday evening, Dec. 6. 'S CORNER in "The Poet's Corner" will not with a self-addressed and stamped rs plant while others reap ent of bursting fruit, subject and mute. hold their brothers cheap: others sleep labs with mellow flute, more subtle brute; ally to weep. breast relieves the stark. eily being dark. corner bloom at all Goiter