Amsterdam News

FLORENCE MILLS DIES REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Brooklyn and L. I. News THE CHILDREN'S HOME WILL NEGRO VOTE ACCORDING TO RACE OR PARTY? On the Question Rests Fate of Five Negro Candidates for Office-Possible to Elect Three Candidates Next Tuesday's elections, taking place in an off year, with no contests for president, governor or mayor, should, nevertheless, see an increased Negro vote cast. Figures of the recent registration of Negro voters record an increase of from five to eight thousand in the Nineteenth, Twenty-first, Thirteenth and Twenty-second Assembly Districts, where most of the Negro VOL. XVIII. NO. 49. WILL NEGRO ACCORD RACE On the Question Rests Fate Office—Possible to B Tue Next Tuesday's elections, the no contests for president, gover less, see an increased Negro v registration of Negro voters re eight thousand in the Nineteen Twenty-second Assembly Distr vote is concentrated. The figures on the general registry were about even, decreases in one district, being balanced by increases in another. In the four districts above mentioned the proportion of Negro voters formerly appraised in the ratio of three to two were increased to two to one. The Nineteenth Assembly District in itself, has an approximate (Continued on Page 4.) NOTICE! A special service will be held Sunday afternoon, November 6, at 3 o'clock, at Union Baptist Church, 14th street, north of the Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor, will preach on the Popular slang "Measling Around" the hill, with Hunt Young and 11 chorus of one hundred voices. Morning services at 11 a.m. The text will be: "The Handwriting on the Walk." -Advt. This week's News Index Educational 20 Special Articles 14 General, Local and National News 1 to 5, 10 News of Society and Women's Activities 6, 7 News of Churches and Prateral Beoths 15 Apparitions 8 Sports 9 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 11, 12 State of New Jersey 13 Neighbor Beliefs 13 Science Editorial Page ADVERTISING INDEX. Housing Restaurants 13 Utilities 13 Real Estate 18, 19 Employment Agencies 18 Improving and Building Materials 18 Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Subscription Rates: $2.00 per Year, in the United States. NOTE TO PARTY? Pro Candidates for Candidates In an off year, with or, should, neverthe-guises of the recent cease of from five to first, Thirteenth and most of the Negro WORLD SUN As The Mme. Florence C Heard in Sun Gifted Singer's First Ap Debut in Italy to D Mme. Florence Cole-T returned two weeks ago a be heard in a recital in the street, between Broadway noon November 20. After NO VOTE GOING TO OR PARTY? of Five Negro Candidates for elect Three Candidates today making place in an off year, with nor or mayor, should, neverthe- ote cast. Figures of the recent record an increase of from five to th. Twenty-first. Thirteenth and sixth, where most of the Negro Kills Self on Lover's Porch Failure to Patch Up Differences Believed to Be BOSTON, Oct. 31.—Joseph Dyer of Middlefield committed suicide on the porch of his sweetheart's home because she had refused to patch up differences when he awakened her early Saturday morning. He fired the contents of a double-barrelled shotgun through his brain. Six weeks ago, according to the police, Dyer had a falling out with Miss Georgianna Renard, 19, of Dewey avenue, Westfield. She turned a deaf ear to his pleas Saturday morning when he awakened her. "I know what I'll do," he said after hearing her refusal. A moment later Miss Renard heard an explosion and upon investigating found Dyer's body on the porch, the shotgun elapsed in his left hand. NOTHER, The Florence Garnetta School for Girls Located in the "flock beautiful." 221 WEST, 139 ST. It is just the place for your girl! THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WORLD BELOVED ACTRESS SUCCUMBED YESTERDAY FOLLOWING OPERATION KY Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert to Be Heard in Sunday Afternoon Recital Gifted Singer's First Appearance Following Grand Opera Debut in Italy to Be Made in the John Golden Mine. Florence Cole-Talbert, gifted dramatic soprano, who returned two weeks ago after a two-years' study in Italy, will be heard in a recital in the John Golden Theatre, Fifty-eighth street, between Broadway and Seventh avenue. Sunday afternoon, November 20. After the completion of her study in voice culture with Delia Valeri in Rome, and her work in dramatic expression with Julian Quezada in Milan, Madame Talbert sang the title role in the opera "Aida," at the Theatre Comunale, Cozenza, last spring. Mme. Florence Cole-Heard in Sunda Gifted Singer's First Appearence Debut in Italy to Be Ma-The Mme. Florence Cole-Talber returned two weeks ago after she heard in a recital in the Jo-street, between Broadway and noon, November 20. After the culture with Delia Valeri in R expression with Julian Quezada, the title role in the opera "A Cozenza, last spring. the cast for this opera included such renowned artists as Luigi Marletta, tenor; Igor Marturano, baritone, and Pina Minotti, contralto. Even the Fasciata, a newspaper published at Calabria, which at the time was not considered any too favorable toward foreign artists, praised her interpretation of this exacting role before one of the most critical audiences to be found in all Italy. The Melodramatic Review of Milan said her success was "brilliant and received with undoubted favor." Madame Talbert, who was born in Detroit, Mich., of musically inclined parents, made her debut in 1915 at Anelian Hall here. She has studied at the Musical College of the University of California and with John B. Miller, Herman Daviles and Oscar Saenger. In 1916 she was graduated from the Chicago Musical College with the highest honors of her class and received a diamond medal. In the John Golden Theatre recital she will be presented by William M. Kelley, editor of The Amsterdam News, who is also arranging a six months' tour for her. Late next spring Madame Talbert returns to Europe to fill engagements alrersely under contract. Tickets for the recital will be placed on sale at the New York and Brooklyn offices of The Amsterdam News the latter part of this week and at the box office of the John Golden Theatre next Thursday. Music patrons are urged to make early reservations, as the theatre is not unusually large. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927 —Florence Cole-Talbert— LOANS on Ist, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Contracts, Wills, Estates, and other good securities. J. H. FRANK 258 East 138th St. Near Third Ave. Mott Haven 1088 Florence Mills, internationally known actress, who first became famous in "Shuffle Along" and later won the heart of Europe in "Blackbirds," died at four o'clock yesterday morning at the Hospital for Joint Diseases, 124th street and Madison avenue. She was attended by Dr. Phillip Grossman, 130 West 158th street. The star's late home was at 220 West 133rd street. Miss Mills died exactly one week from the day upon which she was operated on for appendicitis. She was rushed to the hospital very early last Monday morning, October 24, in a serious condition, and Dr. Grossman performed the operation the next morning. Very little hope was held for her recovery. "She was, indeed, a very sick woman," the physician said. The Broadway star was a private patient at the hospital and every available method known to medical science was employed to save her life. Dr. Grossman was constantly in attention upon Miss Mills and she was surrounded by private nurses every-moment of the day and night. Dr. Grossman and his corps of medical assistants fought bravely to save her, but lost their battle during the early hours of yesterday morning, when their courageous patient passed away. THE BALLET Elevator Floor Gives Way; Man Killed Operator of Lift Falls Seven Floors to Pit of Shaft A plunge of seven stories down an elevator shaft resulted in the death Thursday morning of Joseph Conden, 53, elevator operator at 265 West 118th street, near Morningside avenue, when the floor of the elevator collapsed. Conden had just taken several tenants to the top floor when the accident occurred. One of the tenants on a lower floor discovered the injured man lying unconscious in the elevator pit and summoned Patrolman Murphy of the West 110th street station. An ambulance was called and he was rushed to Hartem Hospital, where he was treated by the Lisbon of Knickerbocker Hospital. According to Thomas Hallley, the superintendent of the Minerva Apartments, with whom he made his home in the basement, Conden Entered as second class matter Dec 21, 1899, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 2, 1879. nationally known actress, who the heart of Europe in "Blackbirds' al for Joint Diseases, 124th street Grossman, 130 West 158th street by one week from the day upon which she had to the hospital very early in the morning and Dr. Grossman performed the first appearance of her recovery. "She was, indeed, as a private patient at the hospital, as employed to save her life. I am and she was surrounded by pro corps of medical assistants four days hours of yesterday morning, Pose Before Miss Mills to leave the show to Bon Bon, Paris. The international Mrs. U. S. Thompson with her everywhere her mother, Mrs. Mrs. A. Wiltshire. Funeral service Church, 2323 Seven ning tomorrow night. Miss Mills, then in Washington, D. New York City and here in private she was six years' way into the heart first appearances with "The Smart Set O musical comedy pro Over a year company and played and other places, ever she played, a famous "Blackbirds' to the United State Mayor Walker and SIDE While in Europe tertained twice with critics abroad held pared her with Yvette Every week it poor children and Lew Leslie, his appearance at the planning a world-wide the surroundings. internationally known as the heart of Europe in hospital for Joint Disease Phillip Grossman, 130 West Set. Exactly one week from his rushed to the hospital, and Dr. Grossman field for her recovery. He was a private patient. Face was employed to save Mills and she was surrendered his corps of medical care early hours of yesterdays. Her Pose evidently was crushed before he fell to the bottom of the pit. Funeral services were held over Conden's remains Monday. He was a widower, Bailey said, but is survived by several relatives. Bailey stated that the elevator had been inspected in August. Whether or not Conden's relatives will attempt to recover damages for his death is not known at present. SHOOTER AND MAN SHOT, BOTH HELD Booker T. Wilson, 26, 420 St. Nicholas avenue, was arrested Sunday, charged with shooting Arthur Carnegie, 26, 21 East 108th street, who was also arrested when the revolver was found in his possession by Patrolman Malley of the West 123d street station. Magistrate Douras, sitting in Heights Court, Monday, held Wilson in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault, and Carnegie in $1,500 ball for Special Sessions for violation of the Sullivan law. Both went to jail, being unable to furnish bond. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Elec. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 123th Street Harlem 3349 (day) Brad. 0050 (night) EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. STRESS SURDAY RATION who first became famous in birds," died at four o'clock on street and Madison avenue on street. The star's late husband which she was operated early last Monday morning, led the operation the next day, indeed, a very sick woman. hospital and every available Dr. Grossman was consulted by private nurses every-mine fought bravely to save her life, when their courageous Miss Mills came home from Europe she show for eight weeks because of illness in Paris, to rest during that period. International celebrity in private life was Thompson, wife of "Kid" Thompson, anywhere. The actress is survived by Mrs. Nellie Winfrey; two sisters, M.shire of Asbury Park. Services will be held Sunday at Hotel Seventh avenue. Body will lie in bed night. Interment will be made in the stage sensation of two continents, D. C., January 25, 1895, and wity at an early age. She received late schools. She has been an entire years old, at which time she sang as hearts of small concert audiences. She was her association with the "To Set Co." "Shuffle Along," "Plantation" productions. A year ago she went abroad with her played in Paris, London, Berlin, Bucs. This brilliant star was an instrued, and was engaged to appear with birds" at the Pavilion in London. States Oct. 12 on the Ile de France and other distinguished passengers. ACTRESS, TERDY OPERA actress, who first became an "Blackbirds," died atSES, 124th street and the West 158th street. The day upon which she lived very early last Morning performed the opera, "She was, indeed, a woman at the hospital and gave her life. Dr. Gross, bounded by private nurses, fought brave day morning, when the Miss Mills came home to leave the show for eight weeks to Bon Bon, Paris, to rest durin. The international celebrity Mrs. U. S. Thompson, wife of with her everywhere. The actress mother, Mrs. Nellie Winfrie Mrs. A. Wiltshire of Asbury Park. Funeral services will be held Church, 2323 Seventh avenue. ning tomorrow night. Interm Miss Mills, the stage sensa in Washington, D. C., January, New York City at an early a here in private schools. She she was six years old, at which way into the hearts of small first appearances was her assoc. "The Smart Set Co." "Shuffle musical comedy productions. Over a year ago she went company and played in Paris, and other places. This brilliant ever she played, and was engraved famous "Blackbirds" at the Pa to the United States Oct. 92 o Mayor Walker and other distin Before Miss Mills came home from Europe she was obliged to leave the show for eight weeks because of illness. She went to Bon Bon, Paris, to rest during that period. The international celebrity in private life was known as Mrs. U. S. Thompson, wife of "Kid" Thompson, who travelled with her everywhere. The actress is survived by her husband; her mother, Mrs. Nellie Winfrey; two sisters, Maud Mills and Mrs. A. Wiltshire of Asbury Park. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Howell's Funeral Church, 2323 Seventh avenue. Body will lie in state beginning tomorrow night. Interment will be made at Woodlawn. Miss Mills, the stage sensation of two continents, was born in Washington, D. C., January 25, 1895, and was brought to New York City at an early age. She received her education here in private schools. She has been an entertainer since she was six years old, at which time she sang and danced her way into the hearts of small concert audiences. Among her first appearances was her association with the "Tennessee Ten," "The Smart Set Co." "Shuffle Along," "Plantation," and other musical comedy productions. Over a year ago she went abroad with her "Blackbird's" company and played in Paris, London, Berlin, Baden, Holland and other places. This brilliant star was an instant hit wherever she played, and was engaged to appear with her world-famous "Blackbirds" at the Pavilion in London. She returned to the United States Oct. 92 on the Ile de France, along with Mayor Walker and other distinguished passengers. SIDELIGHTS ON MISS MILLS While in Europe Miss Mil tertained twice weekly at Bar critics abroad held her as the paired her with Yvette Gilbert. Every week it was her cur poor children and to carry flot Lew Leslie, her manager, appearance at the Boston Cor planning a world-wide tour, wh the surroundings. Europe Miss Mills played before race weekly at Baron Rothschild's in held her as the race's greatest arn Yvette Gilbert. Bek it was her custom in London to and to carry flowers to the hospitie, her manager, was arranging cost the Boston Conservatory. Floren world-wide tour, which would include sings. While in Europe Miss Mills played before royalty and en- tertained twice weekly at Baron Rothschild's in Paris. The critics abroad held her as the race's greatest artist and compared her with Yvette Gilbert. Every week it was her custom in London to entertain the poor children and to carry flowers to the hospitals. Lew Leslie, her manager, was arranging concerts for her appearance at the Boston Conservatory. Florence Mills was planning a world-wide tour, which would include Australia and the surroundings. CORRECTIONS The physician named in the divorce suit of William Smelle, Victory Life Insurance agent, against his wife, was Dr. Edward B. Ramsey of Kansas City, Mo., and not ELECTION will be printed editi THE AMSTER As soon as the ELECTION RETURNS will be printed in next week edition of THE AMSTERDAM NEWS soon as the polls close ELECTION RETURNS will be printed in next week's edition of THE AMSTERDAM NEWS As soon as the polls close every facility of THE AMSTERDAM NEWS will be used in determining the result and getting your paper to you as soon as possible. 20 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY BESS DAY ATION became famous in "Shuffle ed at four o'clock yester- nd Madison avenue. She The star's late home was which she was operated on for Monday morning, October operation the next morning. a very sick woman," the and every available method crossman was constantly in nurses every-moment of bravely to save her, but lost in their courageous patient the home from Europe she was obliged at weeks because of illness. She went at during that period. celebrity in private life was known as life of "Kid" Thompson, who travelled the actress is survived by her husband Winfrey; two sisters, Maud Mills and Bury Park. be held Sunday at Howell's Funeral venue. Body will lie in state begin- ment will be made at Woodlawn. sensation of two continents, was born January 25, 1895, and was brought to early age. She received her education She has been an entertainer since which time she sang and danced her small concert audiences. Among her association with the "Tennessee Ten," muffle Along," "Plantation," and other ans. went abroad with her "Blackbird" Paris, London, Berlin, Baden, Holland brilliant star was an instant, hit wheres engaged to appear with her world- ne Pavilion in London. She returned 92 on the Ile de France, along with distinguished passengers. ION RETURNS printed in next week's edition of STERDAM NEWS the polls close every two Follow Murder of Dr. Jacob Gross San Juan Hill Dentist Was Known to Negroes Residents of the San Juan Hill district are closely following the case of Dr. Jacob Gross, dentist, white, who was found shot dead in his office at 29 Columbus avenue last Friday. Most of the dentist's patients were Negroes of that neighborhood, and painstaking work by the detectives revealed that in 1922 Dr. Gross was occused by Florence Irving, a colored woman of West Sixty-third street, of being the father of her child. A significant difference between New York and some other cities is seen in the fact that although the dentist's patients were mostly Negroes, no Negro as yet has been accused or suspected of the murder. No police dragnet was hauled through the vicinity to round up the dentist's Negro patients and hold them in jail till the mystery was cleared. The latest clue is the discovery of tiny blond hairs in the cap which was found on the floor of Dr. Gross's office. The police believe that this clue points directly to a white man as the murderer. It was established that Dr. Gross led a double life. His wife and children, living in a small flat in the Bronx, thought he was working in the post office, with no income but a clerk's salary. The people near his office thought he was a struggling dentist with a small practice among poor people. But all the while he was pilling up money; in the week before his death he had deposited money in the bank at the rate of $250 a day. No one knew how he did it and no one knows yet. The police think he made money by dealing in drugs, bootlegging or the "numbers." Florence Irving's charge that Dr. Gross was the father of her child led to the investigation of the doctor's affairs with women. From all they have discovered in this connection the detectives suspect that jealousy or revenge was at the bottom of the murder. It may have been jealousy over a woman or the revenge of someone who dealt with the doctor in his secret business. It seems that the doctor realized that he lived in constant danger, for two years ago he was insured for $25,000, the policy containing a double indemnity clause in case of violent death, and recently he had talked of doubling his insurance. At any rate, the case remains a challenge to the police. UPHOLSTERY Old Furniture Look Like New BEST MATERIALS — BEST WORKMANSHIP Work Called for and Delivered BUSY BEE SHOP 212 WEST 145th STREET SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY DINNER SUNDAY at the Lional Louise Dining Room 113 WEST 127th STREET Mrs. Marie Franklin, Prop. PARK AVENUE MEAT MARKET 96 East 114th St. Corner Park Ave. Phone University 1357 This Week's Specials: CORNED NECK 10c lb SPARERIBS..... PORK 22c lb CHOPS..... CORNED PIGS' 8c lb FEET..... CORNED PIGS' 18c lb TAILS..... PORK 2 lbs. for 25c KIDNEYS..... CORNED 12 1/2 c lb BEEF..... LARD AND 20c lb PORK..... NEW 10c lb SAUERKRAUT..... We Handle a Full Line of Provisions MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR C. L. MAXEY, Jr. A.M. from Columbia University Specialist in Mathematics 198 WEST 134th ST. Phone Morningside 3178 PRIVATE POTTERY PROFESSIONAL All Subjects - Brand New Prices Day and Evening Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER 316 130th St. Audubon 5470 CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Ladical Ask your Dinggirls for their special needs. Pills in Red and yield metallic shapes. Take no other. Hair of juni- grate. Art for CHICHESTER TER- MENTS. Bestseller known as Best, Indest. Always Relie- ved. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE RE-ELECT JUDGE CRANE ---- AND ---- JUDGE DAVIES TO YOUR MUNICIPAL COURT Pull Down Levers 9 B and 10 B Read What The Harlem Lawyers' Association Says About The Letter to William E. Russell, Secretary of the Lawyers' Non-Letter. "Today's issue of the New York Times reports the formation Lawyers' Committee to support Municipal Court Justices John R. C. Crane, of which committee you are secretary. I am instructed by the Harlem Lawyers' Association to pledge the hearty support and co-operation of the Association. Please be advised that we are in sympathy with the work of love, too, are working for the election of Messrs. Justices Davies, long to the district in which all of our members reside, and that tender to the committee such service as they may deem necessary. Very truly yours, Association Says About These Two Judges in the History of the Lawyers' Non-Partisan Committee. Times reports the formation of 'a Non-Partisan Local Court Justices John R. Davies and Sidney Secretary. Lawyers' Association to pledge to your committee the Association. Sympathy with the work of the committee, that Messrs. Justices Davies and Crane, who be members reside, and that we shall be glad to they may deem necessary to require of us. truly yours, Read What The Harlem Lawyers' Association Says About These Two Judges in a Letter to William E. Russell, Secretary of the Lawyers' Non-Partisan Committee "Today's issue of the New York Times reports the formation of 'a Non-Partisan Lawyers' Committee to support Municipal Court Justices John R. Davies and Sidney C. Crane,' of which committee you are secretary. I am instructed by the Harlem Lawyers' Association to pledge to your committee the hearty support and co-operation of the Association. Please be advised that we are in sympathy with the work of the committee, that we, too, are working for the election of Messrs. Justices Davies and Crane, who belong to the district in which all of our members reside, and that we shall be glad to render to the committee such service as they may deem necessary to require of us. Very truly yours, VERNAL J. WILLIAMS, Chairman, Committee on the Judiciary, The Harlem Lawyers' Association." Davega Sells You What Is A ATWATER KENT The Big Sale THE MOST SENSATIONAL NEWS IN RADI 400 New and Perfect 6-Tub ATWATER K RADIO SE take a phenomenal drop in What Is Advertised ATER KENT Sale! AL NEWS IN RADIO HISTORY! Perfect 6-Tube 1928 ATER KENT O SETS ATWATER KENT The Big Sale! THE MOST SENSATIONAL NEWS IN RADIO HISTORY! 400 New and Perfect 6-Tube 1928 ```markdown ``` 49 price at all Davega Shops. A radio sale startling all New York! An average of 20% less than the former price on all the latest models. Now—at DAVEGA. 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NAME ADDRESS CITY N-10-82 48 years of keeping New Yorkers healthy and 15 Cortlandt St. *125 W. 125th St. 302 Broadway *653 West 181st St. 831 Broadway *1011 Southern Blvd. *111 East 42d St. *120 E. Fordham Rd. *THESE 5 STORES OPEN EVENINGS Mail this c Address to 114 East 230 Gentlemen: Please see information describing 1 details of your easy pay place me under the sig NAME ADDRESS CITY Moderate Down Payment aaa $2 weekly DELIVERS this set to your home V NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927 follows; Dave C. Alfords" Syncapeted Orchestra; William Shaw, ukelele specialties; dialogue, "Leaders' Training Corps." Herbert Sims, president of the Leaders' Corps, and William C. Anderson Jr., Boys' Work secretary. COURIER GRANTED "RADIO HOUR" BY STATION WGBS Station WGBS (Gimbel Brothers) has granted the Pittsburgh Courier one hour each month for a program of music and speaking under the Courter's auspices, it was announced Saturday by Floyd J. Calvin, the Courter's New York representative, who will direct the hour. Men's $20 SUIT TOPCOAT OR OVERCOAT at TELEPHONE STUYVESANT 3332 Manufacturer needs cash. Ask for Mr. Price Open d Sunday till 2 PM Sale $5 Men Pants at 771 Broadway, cor. 9th Opp. Wanamaker's First Floor Care fare returned if disapp J.T. 1930 AMST 1G5 DYCKN 50-PIECE DINNER SETS 7-Pc. Carved F A beautiful suite which Chair, Library Table 7-Pc. Carved Frame Living Room Outfit A beautiful suite which includes Settee, Arm Chair, Wing Chair, Library Table, Bridge Lamp and room size Rug. Breakfast Suites In beautiful pastel shades, many styles $19.75 Tapestry Rugs Brussels .....$14.75 Axminster Rugs.....$22.50 Good Velvet Rugs.....$10.75 GUARANTE LOWEST PRICE This Bond Is O No. 17 BON The first fall "Big meeting" at the 185th Street Y. M. C. A. will be opened Sunday, Nov. 6, at 4 p. m. with James. Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, as the principal speaker. Ladies are invited. The Utica Jubilee Quartette, just returned from Europe, will furnish the musical numbers. The branch is to broadcast over station WGBS Tuesday, November 9, between 3:30 and 4 p. m. The program will be as ```markdown ``` The first appearance will be Sat deliver a ten-minute talk on "The urdy afternoon, November 26, from One Hundredth Anniversary of the 3 to 4. At this time Mr. Calvin will Negro Press." THE COLLIER SCHOOL OF EMBALMING TECHNIQUE, Inc. 433 WEST 49th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Under the personal supervision of William J. Coll of the foremost expert practical embalmers in world, assisted by an efficient force of practical instructing of Prof. Martin Joyce, well-known authority, otomy, and Dr. Paul T. Willis, noted surgeon. Students are taught the latest scientific methods balming, deml-surgery and sanitation. School open to all without regard to race, color Under the personal supervision of William J. Collier, one of the foremost expert practical embalmers in the world, assisted by an efficient force of practical instructors, consisting of Prof. Martin Joyce, well-known authority on anatomy, and Dr. Paul T. Willis, noted surgeon. Students are taught the latest scientific methods in embalming, demi-surgery and sanitation. School open to all without regard to race, color or creed. POST GRADUATE COURSES, EXPERIENCE COURSES AND FULL COURSES Enrollments May Be Made at Any Time WRITE FOR CATALOGUE SALE!! SALE!! SALE!! HOUSEWIVES—SPECIAL BARGAINS! UPHOLSTERY & Slip Cover Sale! Never before—maybe never again—will much bargains be offered. Don't delay a single day—order now before too late. 3 or 5-Fo. Set Remainsfered Like new in Tapestry, Velour or Leatherette; new springs inserted; frames polished like new. SLIP COVERS TO ORDER $12 3 or 5-Fo. Set in bespoke Cretone or Belgian Linen; shrunk binding. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 127 W. 125th St. Phone 0798 Monteridge Bronx 378 E. 149th St. Most Haven 4211 WRITE or PHONE FOR FREE SAMPLES ```markdown ``` THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF THE STATES RECEIVES THE VOTE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF THE STATES. Lay Cornerstone for Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Training School --- Edifice to Cost $800,000—Started as Hospital and Home for Negroes in 1839—Mayor Walker and Others Speak Mayor James J. Walkr laid the cornerstone of the new $500,000 Nurses' Home and Training School of the Lincoln Hospital at 141st street and South Boulevard, Friday afternoon, at impressive ceremonies, which marked Lincoln's eighty-eight years of service. This institution was started in 1839 as a Home and Hospital for the Relief of Old and Indigent Colored People, and was first located at Fifty-first street and the Hudson River. The new edifice will be completed by next August. "The nurse plays a great part in our hospital system," Mayor Walker sold in his address, "and I want to congratulate the young women here today on choosing a profession that requires so much courage, so much charisma and so much character." In referring to Lincoln as an institution for Negroes, the Mayor said, "Race discrimination has no place and must never have a place in the life of the city.....This city can never rightfully be called the greatest in the world until it has the most hospitals in the world. We want every man, woman and child coming to a city hospital to be assured of comfort and the best treatment." Board of Estimate, the Mayor said, he planned to spend $16,000 on exiting and new hospitals within the next two years. Cemented within the cornerstone was a copper box containing the records and history of the training school. The Rev. Harold S. Rambo, chapain of the Lincoln Hospital and Home, opened the ceremonies with an invocation and short address, followed by remarks by Mrs. William G. Evans Jr., president of the Lincoln Hospital and Training School for Nurses. She recalled the opening of the institution in 1839 with an original endowment of $1,000, with the care of old and poor Negroes as its chief purpose. Its service soon grew to embrace the attention to the sick of both races, she said, and it became an important adjunct to the city's hospital system. Bird S. Coler, Commissioner of Public Welfare, spoke briefly, outlining the history of Lincoln Hospital and its eventual taking over by the city last year when it was found that so per cent of its patients were city patients. Joseph A. Lanahan, Medical Superintendent of Lincoln, and Miss Anne L. Marin, chairman of the Jubilee committee of the Nurses Alumnae Association, also delivered short addresses. Pleasant Pennington of the firm of Pennington and Lewis, architects of the new structure, presented the trovel to the institution, after which the cornerstone was laid. Beulediction by the Rev. Rambo concluded the ceremonies. Dr. C. C. Burlinggame, executive director of the joint administration of the Medical Centre; Dr. Walter H. Conley, Medical Superintendent of the Department of Public Welfare; James F. Ford, vice-president of the U. S. Rubber Co, and Mines. Henry L. Stimson, David M. Pyle, Benjamin T. Tilton, E. E. Olcott and L. K. Thorne were present at the ceremonies, which were attended by two hundred student and graduate nurses of the training school. The new building, the steel framework of which is completed, will be a tectonic structure occupying a plot 180 by 186 feet and shaped like and is with a large open terrace facing South Boulevard, with long flights of stone steps leading up to a wide balcony and an elaborate entrance. It is built upon two levels of solid rock and will command a view of the East River. Appropriate landscaping of the open spaces, including a number of flower beds, has been provided for. There will be living quarters and educational facilities for 245 nurses, 36 rooms for graduate nurses and 175 for students, 12 for members of the staff and for attendants. A modern swimming pool about 60 by 40 feet will be a basement innovation, and shower baths and DR. JOHN J. LEVBARG (Private Hospital) 1523 MADISON AVENUE Bet. 103d and 104th Sts. LEHIGH 2460 Practice limited to Ear, Nose, Throat, and Eye DISEASES Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays and holidays by appointment. dressing rooms will also be provided. In the school portion there will be an auditorium with a seating capacity of 200, two classrooms, two laboratories and a demonstration room for the instruction of the nurses. Disowned Daughter Of Murdered Wife Girl, 14, Accused Father of Slaying—Body Buried (Preston News Service). BRADDOCK, P., Oct. 31.—Joseph Williams, alias Henry Walker, 45, stacced accused of murder, because Do You Make Money from 5 to 10 o'Clock? 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 What did you do last night? "What's on" for tomorrow? And the next day? SEND THE COUPON AT ONCE—for details. All you Do is get the orders — we take care of the Rest. Irwin Company, 52 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send me particulars concerning your Sales proposition. Irwin Company MAYOR JAMES J. WALKER laying the cornerstone of the Lincoln Hospital School for Nurses at 141st street and Wales avenue, Friday afternoon. From left to right are Miss Anne L. Marin, 357 Edgecombe avenue, chairman of the Jubilee Committee of the Hospital's Alumni Association; Mrs. William B. Given, Jr., chairman; Mayor Walker, Dr. C. C. Burlingame, Dr. Walter Conley and Commissioner Bird S. Coler of the Department of Public Welfare. he disowned his daughter, Bernice, 14, whom he termed "incorrigible" and caused her arrest several nights agon on a charge of staying out late. The girl in revenge told county detectives that Walker a year ago beat his wife to death in Aksabta, Ohio. When detectives expressed doubt in the girl's story she led them to the house where the body of the dead woman was buried in the cellar. The family formerly lived in the house. When officers dug up the grusome find the girl, momentarily ignored, manned in an agony of conscience, and then sobbed, "If he hadn't said I wasn't his child I wouldn't have told." Walker is being held for the Ohio authorities on a charge of murder. According to the girl's story her parents "fought all the time" until one night Walker sruck his wife on the head and killed her. After burying the body borne at the house he moved to Pittsburgh, and then to Braddock with her, the girl said. Bishop W. T. Vernon Sung Out of Church According to a telegram received by The Amsterdam News yesterday morning from Aaron C. Toodie in Detroit, Bishop W. T. Vernon of the African Methodist Episcopal Church was "sung" out of Bethel Church of that connection here Sunday morning, when he arrived and was escorted to the pulpit by a detective. There was no further disturbance. The hostility of the congregation was aroused against the bishop because of the removal of the Rev. Joseph Gomez, D.D., to another charge and appointment of the Rev. Dr. C. M. Tanner, son of the bishop of that name. The Rev. Mr. Tanner has resigned. Bishop Vernon has placed the matter before the courts and the case is still pending. The church is one of the largest in the connection. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2. 1927 Stanley's Hospital at Olive Hill How Lincoln Nurses' Home Will Look When Completed Woman Accused in Death of Her Child BOSTON, Oct. 31—When arrested Friday by East Boston police on her discharge from the City Hospital, Dorothy Jackson, 27, was charged with manslaughter by negligence in the death of her baby. Police found the girl in a room at her home, 172 Princeton street. East Boston, early on the morning of Oct. 11. The dead body of a Do Colored People When the present Democrat sembly was opposed, in 1925, be colored lawyer, and in 1928 by the tinguished colored business man, Riverside Drive section showing his opponent, saying: "This is the want a Negro to represent you?" The same Candidate is now given the District whispering things aponent. We do not believe in race Grossman. Do you think that we seek to inflame the white people and business men because they are Whisper Grossman! Felix D. Unger, Republican C has done important work for the covering the War frauds of the W Investigating Food Monopolies the General. He is fair, honest and kind. JOHN CLIFFORD HAWKINS ALDERMAN, won distinction for sembly for this district. It is the us on the voting machine this year. Call at the Trade and Com nue, And SEE HOW THE VOTING Signed: Association Opposed Advertisement Colored People Remembrance The present Democratic Candidate for memorial is opposed, in 1925, by Hon. Pope B. Billup, and in 1926 by the Hon. Howard A. H. Colored business man, he went from door to door, active section showing a blacked and distorted face, saying: "This is the Candidate against me to represent you?" The Candidate is now going through the colors, whispering things about his present Rep. do not believe in raising the race issue. Do you think that we will support a candidate the white people against our distinction, men because they are black? We have more messman! Unger, Republican Candidate for Member of the Important work for the United States Government, War frauds of the Wilson Administration. Food Monopolies for the New York State is fair, honest and incorruptible. BLIFFORD HAWKINS, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, won distinction for three years as Member of his district. It is the Unger and the Hawklinizing machine this year. The Trade and Commerce Building, 2370 South EHWY THE VOTING MACHINE WORKS. Association Opposed to Race Prejudice In Do Colored People Remember? When the present Democratic Candidate for member of Assembly was opposed, in 1925, by Hon. Pope B. Billups, a noted colored lawyer, and in 1926 by the Hon. Howard A. Howell, a distinguished colored business man, he went from door to door In the Riverside Drive section showing a blacked and distorted picture of his opponent saying: "This is the Candidate against me. Do you want a Negro to represent you?" The same Candidate is now going through the colored section of the District whispering things about his present Republican opponent. We do not believe in raising the race issue, Mr. Whisper Grossman. Do you think that we will support a candidate who seeks to inflame the white people against our distinguished lawyers and business men because they are black? We have memories, Mr. Whisper Grossman! Felix D. Unger, Republican Candidate for Member of Assembly, has done Important work for the United States Government in uncovering the War frauds of the Wilson Administration. He is now Investigating Food Monopolies for the New York State Attorney General. He is fair, honest and Incorruptible. JOHN CLIFFORD HAWKINS, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN, won distinction for three years as Member of Assembly for this district. It is the Unger and the Hawkins levers for us on the voting machine this year. Call at the Trade and Commerce Building, 2370 Seventh Avenue, And SEE HOW THE VOTING MACHINE WORKS. Signed: Association Opposed to Race Prejudice In Politics. FINE FURNITURE CASH AND CREDIT 139 West 125th St. (Opposite Koch's) If You Appreciate FISHEL'S IS THE Prices Slash to Get FI THIS 3-P ES SLASHED THIS W TO GET FLOOR SPACE HIS 3-PC. VELO ```markdown ``` All Sized Cotton Mattresses Roll Edge Value $10.00 NOW 7.98 Value $5 $3.9 on Monday and Saturday Until 9 P Value $10.00 NOW $7.98 Open Monday and S Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. Signed: baby girl was discovered in a suitcase. The woman was sent to the City Hospital for treatment. An autopsy revealed, in the opinion of Medical Examiner Mayrath, that the baby was born alive and the police brought the charges of manslaughter by negligence, inasmuch as she did not provide sufficient food and drink for the child. The woman refused to name the father. She was held in bonds of $5,000. People Remember? Atlantic Candidate for member of Asbury Hon. Pope B. Billups, a noted Hon. Howard A. Howell, a disciple, he went from door to door in the a blacked and distorted picture of the Candidate against me. Do you going through the colored section of about his present Republican opposing the race issue, Mr. Whisper we will support a candidate who lee against our distinguished lawyers are black? We have memories, Mr. Candidate for Member of Assembly, the United States Government in un-Wilson Administration. He is now for the New York State Attorney Incorruptible. US REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR for three years as Member of Asbury Unger and the Hawkins lovers for year. Immerse Building, 2370 Seventh Avenue MACHINE WORKS. d to Race Prejudice In Politics. Courteous Treatment Reasonable Prices Good Furniture E STORE FOR YOU ed This Week floor Space C. VELOUR SUITE Former Price $135.00 NOW $94.98 ALL OTHER PRICES CUT IN PROPORTION Windsor Chair Mahogany Finish Value $5.00 WISE Footwear Offers FASHION Plus ECONOMY SABELLA Smart combinations of Brown or Black suede or patent leather with lizard calf. Cuban heel. JACQUELINE Buckled Strap Pump in Brown Alligator Calf and Brown or Black Suede. Cuban heel. DESIREE Spike heel afternoon oxford combining Brown or Black suede or patent leather with lizard calf. Do you want chic and up-to-the-minute style? Wise offers them. Quality leathers and materials? Wise is famous for these, too. Economy? Over 2,000,000 women are saving at Wise! Wife Slashes Husband; Arrested in Bayonne Herbert Phillips, a young prize fighter, 67 West Seventeenth street, Bayonne, was seriously assaulted by his wife, Bernice, during a quarrel at their home Saturday night. She slashed her husband in several places with a knife and forced him to run into the street. A policeman saw him bleeding and picked him up at Avenue C and Twenty-first street. Phillips was carried to the Bayonne Hospital for treatment. His wife was arrested and is held for assault with intention to kill. WIS FASHIO SABELLA Smart combination of Brown or l suede or patent leather with l calf, Cuban heel. $6 WHY PAY MORE? NEW YORK 120 W. 84th St.—for women. 125 W. 42nd St.—for women. 128 W. 42nd St.—for women. *154 Broadway—for women. *202 W. 125th St.— for women. *254 Fifth Avenue— for women. *1831 St. Nicholas Ave.—for women. *264 So. Bryd.—for men and women. *293 Third Ave.— for women. WHILE YOU WAIT broken plates repaired by expert mechanics at any of our four offices —while you wait. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th Street corner 3rd Avenue 59th Street corner Lexington Avenue 125th Street corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. P. Albea Theatre Bldg. De Kalb Avenue at Fulton Street Lady attendants at all offices HOURS {Daily 9 to 6—Sunday 9 to 12 Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 7 ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Why pay fancy prices when you can get Wise Modes for $6.00? $$ \left[ \begin{array}{l l l} \$ 1.35 & \text {All Silk Full Fashioned} & 3 \text {pairs} \\ \text {per pair} & \text {HOSIERY} & \$ 3.90 \\ \text {Sizes 8 to 10 1 / 2} \end{array} \right] $$ MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 19 WEST 84th St. Phone Beckman St. 59 WEST 789 WESTCHISTER Ave. COFFIT 189 WEST 128th STREET AVE. BROXN 2BROOKLYN AVE. BREL Open Evenings ... Open Evenings Phone AVE. BROXN 1920 789 WESTCHISTER Ave. COFFIT 189 WEST 128th STREET AVE. BROXN LONG ISLAND CITY ... 65 Jackson Ave. Phone STIREWEST JACKSON HTS. L. I. 789 Roseville Ave. Phone Maynvey The Rev. George N. White of Chicago, speaking at the Sunday morning service of the Grace Congregational Church, attacked "Porry," now playing at the Guild Theatre, as falling to portray the desirable side of the Negro's life. "Porry" does not represent the best side of the Negro, he said, "because it deplets the grotesque and ridiculous, and for that reason it is popular." "Someone ought to write a novel depleting the Negro at his best," he said, "and which would seek to de- VOTE Fred R. THREE pictet the drawing room side of our life. I am hoping that the day will come when some great Negro writer will come forth with a novel that will do justice to our life and culture." Young Woman Kills Self (Preston News Service.) PITTSEURGH, Pa., Oct. 31.—A gunshot wound in the abdomen, salid to have been self-inflicted Sunday morning, caused the death of Mrs. Bertha Smitherman, 22, of Pulaski avenue in the West Penn Hospital Monday night. E FOR R. Moore Regular Republican Candidate FOR Alderman, 19th A. D. He is fully qualified, has the con- fidence of the people and believed in good government; is interested in hardem and is entitled to your support. Go to the polls on November 8th and vote for him under the Eagle Vote for the straight Republican ticket. In voting for Fred R. Moore for the office of Alderman, you will be asked to vote for all other voters service to you and all other voters in the 18th Aldermann District. Abraham Greenthal, candidate for re-election as a member of the Ade- many, would have your unqualified support. OFFERS ONOMY JACQUELINE Buckled Strap Pump in Brown Alligator Calf and Brown or Black Suede. Cuban heel. minute feathers these, women can get pairs 3.90 BROOKLYN 478 Fulton St.—for women. *839 Fulton St.—for men. *1052-4 Flatbush Ave.—for men and women. *1831 Broadway—for women. *6418-5th Avenue—for women. 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BEX 9582 CUMBERLAND 5868 RULLEY Ave. Phone Haysmeyer 5868 -- CITY NEWS BRIEFS -- ROnR llleges Hushand Took Another Wife Sues for Absolute Divorce, Naming Philadelphian as Correspondent Reasong more or less interesting for lls alleged marriage to another Woman ‘Without first divorcing hls firat wife are expected to be | re- ¥ealed by Richard Coleman, 2044 Blavers street, Philadelpliis, when je appears in this city to answer to Charges of his first wife, Mrs. Annie Mao Coleman, 2146 Seventh avenue, Who has opened a suit in the Su: Breme Court here for absolute dl: Force, naming a Miss Lucy Penny of Halifax, Va., as correspondent, Silt 1g alleged that, on August 26, 2297, Richurd Coleman secured u Bisrriage Mcense and married the Wecond Mrs. Coleman in Halifax founty, Virsinia, | They are vow Iving at the Philadelphia address. E.Attorney Ratph C. Warrick, 290 West 135th street, who {s represcnt- {ng.Mrs. Annie Mue Coleman, made ® Visit to Philadelphia Inst " week, Where he interviowed the second Mrs. Coleman, who professed ignor- Ance of her husband's tirst wife and yofused to believe {t until Warrick bad shown hor tne marriage license of bis client. le RE VANN DIVORCE SUIT STILL PENDING A motion for absolute divorce has been formally made in the New York Supreme Court by Albert B, Re Vann 0f.39 West 135th street against, his wife, Margaret. At the time the sult was instituted, Mra. Re Vann was visiting In Bermuda, and has recently returned to this country to respond to the charges. The case bas been placed on the calendar for early disposal. Atty. Ralph C. War- rick of 200 West 186th street Is reprosenting the plaintiff, MOTHER ACCUSED. “Accused of brutatly beating her Tyear-old daughter, Victoria Strick- land, 25, the mother, 44 West 130th street, waa arraigned in Heights Court’ Monday before Magistrate Douras, who held her in $3,000 ball for further hearing today, on @ ebarge of felonious assault. CHAUFFEURS PAY FINES. ‘Walter Beane‘t, 40, 55 West 117th street, and Brnest Vhilbert. 30, 269 West’ 153d street, who are taxicab chautfours, were “fined $2 each by Magistrate Simpson in the Harlem Gourt for overcrowding the hack- stand in front of the Harlem station of the New York Cemral, 125th street and Park avenue, with their taricabs, IN POLICY NET. Nellie Siugleton, 29, 73 East 128th street, and Oddte Oarter, 35, 18 East 132d Street, were held in $500 ball each for a further hearing when ar- raigned defore Magistrats Simpson in the Harlem Court on charges of possessing poltey slips. CASE ADJOURNED. The case of Mrs. Ella Barrett, 69 years old, of 222 East i27ih street, ‘who Was arrested on Oct, 17_ charg: ed with ‘shooting George Scott, a Toomer {n her home, was again ad- dourned on Thursday by Magistrate Simpson in the Harlem Court to ex- able the police to locate Scott. ACCUSED OF STEALING TOOLS. Charged with the alleged theft of Sools Valued at $25, William McNeill, 23, and Arthur Smith, 27, of 1% East iubth street, were held in $500 hail each for trial in Special Sessions ‘when they arraigned on charges of petty, larceny before Magistrate Simpson in the Harlem Court, WOMAN HELD IN SHOOTING. Joseph Johnson, 32, 1433 Vyse aveme, was held in $1,500 bail for the Grand Jury when he Was ar raigned before Magistrate Simpson in “Harlem Court charged by Miss Minnie Staten, 70 Kast 100th street, With shooting her in the right thigh. ‘The shooting occurred on April 4 ‘Jast at 1576 Lexington avenue, where both attended a party. PLEADS GUILTY AS BURGLAR. Medal Morngas, 20, 154 Hast ‘Eighty-elghth street, pleaded guilty to a chirge of burglary when ar- raigned before Magstirate Simpson fa the Harlem Court and was. held fn $5,000 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. HELD FOR GRAND JURY, Manuel Porez, 20 years, 1348 Fifth avenue, was held th $2.500 ball for the action of the Grand Jury when ‘arraigned before Magistrate Sinp- von {in Harlem Court on a charge of attempted burglary. WOMAN SENTENCED. Miss Dorothy Molette, 0, 211 West 137{h street, was sentenced to the workhouse for ten days by Mag- istrate Vitale In the Harlem Court for attacking Nicholas Botta, a dress manufactrer at 2164 Third’ avenue, With a pair of shears. FINED FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, John Parker, 39, a driver. ving at 61 West 133d street. wus fined $25 ® Magistrate Vitale in the Harlem urt when he pleaded guilty to a charge of cruelty to avimals. fos *. «Removed to Hospitats & HARLEM, j Jose Gnrots, 32. 2ist Fifth avenue: Wceraition« of Ute right side dering an Exerention ‘with’ an" unbnowa san Amine whe nh he would make Ro. Came Diaint; Friday, Victoria Thompson, 24. 283% Trighth avgnuc! tomneh ‘uletre? Brida Honry Neckner, $7, 12 West 133d arrect heat troubles rlday. Erron MeKuight, ‘white, 334 Weat Lage ntrent* Incerutfons 06 tng tase army hurts: Piadward Iohneon, 85, 247 Plphith avee Digs inencve in nf (hg fotuhen Gur Mant, Thereqay, <Vathny O'ltr'eh, 16, 1h West 136th sts stein” Thing ‘Porothy Jones, Jt, 40 West 13tat REE monet urs ee ne nieanae aS vert Getted ncreet siraljnins rates RE-ELECT ALDERMAN HENRI W. and | ASSEMBLYMAN | ALBERT GROSSMAN “Both of Whom Are Faithful Public Servants” Charge Catholic Priest Fostered Segregation WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.— (By the Associated Negro Press)— Negro Catholics charged Father Ccrnelius J, Dacey of St. Paul's Church with attempting to promote Jim Crowism here last week when it was reported that Sunday he made ‘the statement that “those of you who are members of the St, Augus- Une and Holy Redeemer Parishes should take your support to them. We do not desire you here, and it is Lest for you to go to your own church,” So angered were a number of the Negro communicants that it {s re- ported that they left the church immediately, In explaining his ver- sion of the affair, Father Dacey de- clared: “I used no term that would apply to a distinct race when I made the statement. It was made imme diately following an appeal to the members of my own parish for their whole-hearted support. Members of ‘St. Augustine and Holy Redeemer Parishes aro not members of St Paul's; hence, I have no right to ask thefr support. Awarded $1,800 in Suit Pending Two Years A long drawn out sutt of two years standing was brought to a close on Thursday when a fury sitting in Part V of the New York Supreme Court awarded Mrs. Hazel Howell, 209 East Ninety-ninth street, the sum of $1,800 for injurfes austa.ned in 1925, and for which she sued the Methodist Book Concern, 162 Fifth avenue, for the sum of $30,000. ‘Through her attorney, Abraham Fisch, white, 225 Broadway, Mrs. Howell alleged that while walking on Bast Twentieth street near Fifth aventie on October 10, 1925, she was struck on the head by'a plank blown from the water-tower of the build- ing, causing her to suffer concussion of the brain from which she has not yet fully recovered. Struck by Motorcars Ray Rice 18, 450 St, Nicholan ave- que, of PS, Tor sustained a” cerebeel concussion, “possible fracture ‘Of the aku, abrasions of ‘the. Tighe tempers? Ferien ‘and mhock wher’ he dumned from a'hruek on" which he ‘was, sealing. ride Fridny “atternoon “and “was “run down “iy @ Packard. sedan. driven ‘be Terrence H Dunno, white, 125 Wost sith Strect tie was ruahid to Senicker backer Howital by Dr Hitt Ga ‘a seri ous condition. Cliford’ Lee, Tat Sighs iNgnue, witnensed the accident Eugene Higpina, 3, “Ser Wen 144th satrect nutered Incerations of the hee) And contusions of che ods: when fan oven rida, Harel Braver, 6, 2209 Fitey avenue, gCPe®. aso “apparent injury; FBars: ay. ‘Raurico Howard, 11, 163 West 139th treet, of DoS 8: disiocatlon os eo Coline’ bone: ‘Thhraday Martin Larkiand 33 Wert 433th street contusions ind abrasions of ee bonis: aSraretage ‘James Tohers Jackson, 5, 322 West Mbin” steset Incarution” of the 1c lips "enursiy. iveiyn’ "Kanos, 22. 151 West _ 149th greet? Tacerations of the backs Tiare nin Lost Children Melvin Casridy, 7, 20 Reld street, wns found at seth treet. and’ Penos Sat ‘aus Thursday” and taken to the West issth Street Poiee AXES Abort 3:00 Thurdar night a six- vear-old baby whe could give netsher his name nor adiress was found at Eighth avenue “and 128th street and taken to the West, 136th Street Police Station, He was at brown complexion three feet six inchas tall and weisthed 60 pounds ite wore ‘a gray’ hat nod wuretui, Live sweater, velvow site wt: Mun atrives. blte pants, “Nach. sitwke ings vad patent leather shave, RS Ge ~~ oe yA e si Be 7 \ "3 ithe | era, XN POS ‘ BTN Hf ca Sma Vi 2 ee cares ANDO pe) Melbani SS 9 re sacs ea) Repay My Les ee See Pio Uh de cedee pent = eee |b AS ieidh ll ca) Pe epstee ée, Sf Sees|\ (eset ieee Be Bs ay é al eee eee Ae Perea! sonics Send ib Sve — oo K Seed ike ee Jj Bea = Me eB i | | 1 | | Clap Yo Hands : _ Here's the great opportunity you've been waiting for, We | | have on hand a group of pianos that have been used as | factory models and show room demonstrators. They will | give a lifetime of good service and every one is in splen- | did condition. This is a wonderful opportunity to obtain your Christmas piano or player piano now. A small de- posit will secure one. Come in now while the best bar- gains are available. . : Prices range from $ , } Cj A .OO | Jf you cannot conveniently call, mail the attached coupon | for complete details. \ | WESER BROS. - | 131 West 23rd St, near 6th Ave, New York 67 Second Ave., at 4th St. New York | 524 West 43rd St, near 10th Ave, New York | 360 Livington St, near Nevins St., Brooklyn | | 922 Broadway, near Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn | | Weer Bees 524 West 43rd St. New York. | | Please send full details of your special offer, Surprised by Husband, | Man Leaps Out Window Said to have been trapped in a ‘room with another man’s wife in ‘the third floor apartment of Laura Wilson, 686 Lenox avenue, John Henry, 31, 136 West 131st street, lcaped through the front window le the treet below, clad only in his underclothing, about lx o'clock Tuesday afternoon, A large crowd gathered around ‘the unconscious man who was be- ‘Heved dead, and Patrolman Smith of the West 135th street stallon sum. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927 moned the ambulance oes Harlem 9) ot the 1 Hospital. Honry was rushed to that the var w |lictRution ites goons condo ext. ALOW @ NE SLO | seas fering from a possible fracture of from te the skull. ? split a a! An awning over a store below ote wes la ia vot tn {Parlly Uvoke his fall, and he may re- * Jeagies, ra [COVER Mrs. Naeows husband was club is 78 tinken to the police station by De- ‘1 can one swy{ Was later relewsed, the Twenty-tirst grated at sixty-five | “!CHT ts ee to thirty-five, and ie Ties out aud Twenty-socond districts follow- ie ee Vanderesok to Speak ing in order with ratio of about] Ure tht John W. Vandercook, author of fifty-titty. Shields, nd j"Ton-Tom,” is to speak at the West) For the first time in the history of | Alderm se [rst street branch of the Public Li-| the New York county elections, the | All thre th brary tomorrow evening at 8:30|names of five Negro candidates will | Dlatfors m- } o'clock. be submitted for the approval and | cent fa ABYSSINIA BAPTIST CHURCH ENDORSES SHIELDS SHIELDS ND HAWKINS As a church organ we cannot be Partial to either Republicans or to Demorreis running for office une less, by our partiality, we show that the “dest Interest ct’ our group Is served, “Our membership, as a mat: ter of’ fact. consists of Democrats and Republicans und a, very lnrie Runaber of beth live in the 2ist Ald. grmunie district where Mr, Henri W. Shields is contending for re-election to the Hoard ef Aldermen with Mr, John C. Hawkins. “Stace both of these men are Negroes, and, in any event, one will be elected, the only quostions for voters to decide with Fespect 10 the Aldermante candidates are these: 1. Which one of these men Is bet: ter qualified to serve our group? 2, Which one has done more for tha’ group? 3. Which one has the better chance of olection? In respect to the first question, it must be said. in Justice to both men, that their qualifications are both equal. Both are college men and both are lawyers, On the second question there ig not the slightest donht for Abyssinians. We are especially indebted to Mr. Shields for services renderad at a sacrifice of hoth tlme and. money. He dropped hfs work and spent hours in furthering tho Interest of our church; he ‘made con- nections which "meant [mmeaaur- ably more to ux than money; he pleaded our cause whan we were unable to do {t ourselves: and now that he noeds our assistance, ean we, In falrness, withhold it?’ Tho man who disinterestedly hélned us fn inetly entitled to anr sunnort. ‘Thoro alsa seems to he little doubt on question thre, ‘The chances of Mr, Shiela’ election are about two and n hulf to one. Ho is aunnortad, moreover, by a better organized political machine, and, {f elected, wm doudtadly would’ he ‘able to make alronger connections than Mr. Haw- ius. "After nll, the fmportant thing about an Alderman {s not so mach what he himself can de bur what ho gan Ret others to lo for him. As a Democrat Mr. Shields canbe of Kreator service to our group than Mr. Hawkins, A vote for him, thero- fore, Is & voto In the best lnterest of our group. j. He ts Clean and Honest QE _ ‘Vote for Him on Nov. 8 fee — | BBR sor ae ; { Bees 7 eee Send to the Board of Aldermen & Bo as representative eltizen of whom Bi ea you may be proud. John C. Gia Capes «|| «Hawkins Is traly reprosontative of ‘2 Ga Fi cate) |) the high political {deals upon which Rear Yo Ea || the Republican Party was organ- f ONS Mmagary | ized. He delleven in the equality of | Sees eo ad wil men and sf elected would not Rh accteeeey «| © iscriminate amniont any clans of ae yoters tn favor of any other. Tilt Sons “Uroud experience and finished edu- BS aes cation would Kuarantee exceptional ea fivle service to the cltizens of the Fist Distiee. Send him. to. the hy s Board of Aldermeu by your vote + a iene: gn Election Day, November Bet | A. ee — a : = ‘ JOHN CHAWKINS —yoie for Him on Nov. 8 Your Friend’ SOOO SOOO OCCT VON COUNT UU UNS in \ | (y GF x ; f) i ¥ Ref hl WN Ea A ) bl —_ ii ; Lonesome Ghost Blues By LONNIE JOHNSON ; Exclusive Okeh Artist ; 8505 LONESOME GHOST BLUES ; | gs 5 | FICKLE MAMMA BLUES { SINGING WITH GUITAR a ——— eel ; ‘a rn exinding Bee By ; ii hip Ues FNS Soy ; | Sung By MARGARET JOHNSON , Exclusive Okeh Artist : 8506 STINGING BEE BLUES fee 6 { BEST FRIEND BLUES , ‘WITH PIANO AND CLARINET : Lore to Hel] es t ( . Sermons by “The Boy Preacher’ REY. JOHNNIE BLAKEY 8507 { FOURTEEN STEPS TO HELL Ieinete | LOOSE HIM AND LET HIM GO. ‘WITH CONGREGATION. ELECIRIC | OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 48th Strect: New York, N.Y. How Will the Negro Vote Tuesday? (Continued from Page 1.) ratio of seventy-five to twenty-five, the Twenty-tirst {3 rated at sixty-five to thirty-five, and the Thirteenth aud Twonty-socond districts follow: ing In order with a ratio of about Atty-ttty. For the first time in the history of the New York county elections, the names of five Negro candidates will be submitted for the approval and support of Harlem voters, namely: Fred R. Moore, running for election as Alderman 'in the Nineteonth Assembly District on the Republican ticket; George H. Hall, a Deniocratic candidate who asks to be elected to tho Assembly in the Nineteenth Dis: trict, and Henri W, Shields, Demo- crat; John Clifford Hawkins, Re- publican, and John W. Smith, an {n- dopendent candidate, all three of whom are seeking election to the Board of Aldermen in the Twenty- first Aasembly District, THEIR CHANCES, Fred it. Moore, seemingly at least, will have the united support of the entire Republican organization in his district and if thls group votes solid- ly for him, it 48 logleally possible that he will be elected over his white Democratic opponent, Hugh H, Masterson. George B. Hath Democrat, even tkough fully supported by the Tam- many Hall organization, faces ao hard task !n endeavoring to oust the veteran Republican, Abraham Gren- thal, from the position he has held xo long, ) Native statements from per- sons supposed to be in tho know of things political assume that this can ‘only happen {f some of the Republi. ‘ean voters split thelr tickets a8 to include Hall in thetr selections, This ‘will hardly occur, however, in view of the fact that experts retained by the varlous Democratic and Repud- iican district clubs have refrained from tesching new voters how to split a ticket, instructing them only ta voting all the stars or all the eagles, according to whether the club is a Democratic or @ Republi: can one, tance CORNERED SIGHT IN 218T. ‘The most interesting fight trom the viewpoint of Negto voter will be the three cornered duel between Shields, Hawkins and Smith for Alderman in the Twenty-first A. D. AML three are standing on the same platform—maintenance of the five cent fare and support of the emerg- oncy reut laws. Each one has been endorsed and will have the support of strong political and clvic organi- zations, “Current opinion has it that the rupture in the Democratic ranks In- duced Smith to run as an independ- ‘ont, and he may weaken Henrl W. Shfelds, Large increases {n the Re- ‘publican registration in Hawkins’ ‘(the Twenty-first Assembly District) are calculated to give Hawkins enough votes to overcome the opposl- tion of the Mitchell and other fac- tions opposing his election, | Harlem Negroes have only an alderman holding elective office at ‘present, and when next Tuesday's elections are over an elderman is all the district 1s positively sure of. Nevertheless, if Negroes vote ac- cording to race and not party, as is so often done in the white ends of eee. districts, Tuesday Would see the election of either Shields, Hawkins or Smith alderman in the Twenty- ‘test, Moora alderman tn the Nipe- teenth and Hall assemblyman in the /Nipeteonth—thros ‘Negro candidates Instead of one. Robed Beaters on Trial PULASKI, Tenn, Oct. 81.-—The whipping of Henry Brown by a masked band on the night of Jan- uary 11 brought five white farmers to trial here Wednesday. cee sna aE SSS SS ee — —————————— 7 “ . | ga f » ats. Z | CN al ler S | sane G00 500D PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH! | 415 LENOX AVE., COR. (3ist ST. i AIP, - | LAOS | . beeen, GY KUSE THE : Oh | CHECK | eS? SAVE DEPOSI | At SCHAFFER'S you can now buy | high grade furniture away below regu- | lar prices, At SCHAFFER’S you are sure of getting | | the best values offered in New York. At SCHAFFER'S your credit is highly respected, and you can pay to suit your means. All in all this sale gives you a real opportunity to make your home beautiful and om | fortable with furniture that you will love to have. | | Don't forget to use the Saving Check, | | base AT THESE TWO BARGAINS p oe | Fe | Der (i ap $ 1 | gl fase freed ape Sareea) steals PRO open n Et bee pat ph RY t | pikeieee ey ZG se ‘A handsome 10-Ptece Walnut GEE | Dining Room Suite, excellently oh | constructed and beautifully fin- ; tshed, offered during tie sale as aay, | low as $179. TERMS | Wiens eee (uem 179 | Uses pea | eee earl] Lae Coen | |G =] pans aa | BAe SO A Ee Som Ze i a hee | An elegant 4-Piece high-srade Sg | | Walnut Bedroom Suite, beautl- oh | tal in design. The kind of tur | | niture you enjoy having in your EASY | | home, offered for only $179. TERMS | 1 RSS SS ST IRQSMONEY SAVING CHECKER | |BS| Remember, SCHAFFER offers [2 | ' a] the most liberal credit terms. |R& | i lgm| Asa reader of the Amsterdam [GN | lil News, you are entitled to use |i} | | | this $10 Saving Check as a Be) | gal; down payment on a furniture a | | E| purchase amounting to $100 | | | K or more. o { He YS Gehan Glee FURNITURE | a Sehanlep company. Ley | | SX A415 LENOX AVE. Cor. 13181 ST. SES] | a ° Forbidden Pleasures Just like Adam an¢ Eve were punished for eating forbidden fruit, so do a vast number of men and women, both young aud old, suffer today because thoy Jack strength. Disstpatica has weakened many so they oan no longor with: stand the all,htest exertion—others were born weak and have never known how to bulld their bodies so they could take ad- ‘Vantage of tho many pleasures they seek. There is no excuse for anyone crying for health, and strength—everyone can enjry lifo~ TAKE SIX TABLETS Tt A” "BRANIN A DAY | And You Will Enjoy Life Again | —— For Sale at —— - Theresa Drug Stores 2082 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th St. 1355 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th 4o# Mail Orfere Attented to AN Parts of the U.S.A. MARLEMW’S LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTION 9 sin DON’T WAIT CEE AVE Dr. D'Onofrio examine your H teeth today absolutely without any charge. A consultation now mey show your teeth In the first stages of decay, and Immediate action will stve you tims, trouble and money. A delay May give you cause for regrot Exsmination hhh 1M, B. Corner FREE! IR IN IF 125th St. & Absolutely UiUE th Lenox Ave}, Xe Obligaoon © St rGonn Nonticte af LA. ATTORNEY GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE SHREVEPORT, La, Oct 31— Following a plea of guilty to a charge of impersonating a Federa officer, J, B. Wiley, am attorney, wa; given a suspended sontence of iw. years in the penitentiary by Federa Judge W. L, Butes, Thursday atter noon. HAMPTON STUDENTS EXPLAIN STRIKE resent Long List of Alleged Grievances Against Administration resent Long List of Alleged Grievances Against Administration self-Expression Stifled, They Assert — Want More Thoroughly Equipped Teachers and Instructors— Noted Institution Reopens HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Oct. 31.—"The Glorious Revolution of October Tenth" is characterized by Hampton students as a rebellion against having applied to them, in this modern day, "the rules and regulations of 1869" and the time when the school was founded "with missionary zeal" by Armstrong and Frissel. Both faculty and student body are claiming the victory, following the strike of 1,036 of the 1,200 students which began October 8, took formidable shape October 10, and ended October 13, when Dr. James E. Gregg, the principal, closed the school. The student body asks that all future Hamptonians shall recognize October 10 and sing the Negro National Hymn on that day of every year. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Oct. 31.—"The Glorious Revolution of October Tenth" is characterized by Hampton students as a rebellion against having applied to them, in this modern day, "the rules and regulations of 1869" and the time when the school was founded "with missionary zeal" by Armstrong and Frissel. Both faculty and student body are claiming the victory, following the strike of 1,036 of the 1,200 students which began October 8, took formidable shape October 10, and ended October 13, when Dr. James E. Gregg, the principal, closed the school. The student body asks that all future Hamptonians shall recognize October 10 and sing the Negro National Hymn on that day of every year. The list of seventeen grievances resented to the Administrative Board by the Students' Committee of twenty were taken under advisement, and the doors of Hampton Institute reopened for the resumption of the 1927-28 session last Wednesday, Oct. 26, at which time 800 students reregistered and signed a promise of loyalty and co-operation similar to that agreed to by all new students. Many others returned during the week. The disciplinary measures passed by the Administrative Board resulted, the latest report declares, in the enying of readmission to only fifty-two students. Of these, five ten students were dismissed, twenty-seven suspended, and ten will not be readmitted for the present action upon the other ten is not reported. Those dismissed may not return at his or at subsequent sessions and those suspended will not be readmitted during the 1927-28 session. Dr. Bregg declared that no student has been expelled, which action would deny him admission to any other school. Twenty-five women students will not return, it is said. According to the student body no mistake or act on the part of the administration of student body was responsible for the students' strike, but that the time had come when they would demand a voice in their education. The Hampton executives were not keeping abreast of the times, they said, and failed to recognize that "the Uncle Tom Hamptonian" was disappearing, that student thought was undergoing a radical change, and that Hampton was fast becoming a true college. The events leading up to the strike, the students said, grew out of the failure of the Student Council to compel recognition from the Administrative Board. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred their petitions were thrown in the waste basket, they said, and they petitioned over and over again but with the same discouraging results. The Committee of Twenty report that the students did well in not striking before they did and that loyalty to their alma mater constrained them to make every possible effort to prevent Hampton's family affairs from becoming public. Deception was the keynote of many official announcements, the Students' Committee avers, and that Dr. Gregg had made many dogmatic declarations which he found difficult to change. The heads of the school in "praising" the conduct of the strikers report: "Throughout the trouble the student leaders had a larger degree of control of the strikers than might have been expected, and as a result the Hampton campus remained remarkably free from disorderly conduct and rowdylism." The student body declared that from reliable sources they learned that the administration hired seventeen secret service men on the campus, and asked: "Were these secret service men to shoot down unarmed Negro students who were simply asking to be treated as men and women?" The students report that not a single piece of property was damaged during the strike. The students declare that "not only is self-expression stifled in the Student Council (which is said to have an over-representation of the faculty), but it is stifled in the offices of the Commandant of Cadets, Dean of Women, Department Heads of the Trade School, and Directors of the Teachers' College. If for any reason a student insists on not forfeiting his manhood, he is condemned at once on two counts, to wit: 'The lack of the Hampton Spirit and 'Bad Attitude,' and some of the executives have gone so far as to have a well-organized secret service squad to ferret out non-conformists. The Student Council, however, is well organized.' WHY HAMPTON STUDENTS STRUCK. The Hampton students state their seventeen grievances as follows: EDUCATION—(1) That our educa- FREE CONSULTATION FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr.D.Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlem Hospital tional system be so revised that we shall no longer be subjected to instructions from teachers whose apparent education is below that of the average student. (II) That the educational system should be especially improved in the academy, the trade school, and the school of agriculture. (III) That all teachers in the trade school must have at least high school training, and a full degree of competency to teach his particular trade. (The student body charges that many of the teachers seem to be using Hampton students as materials for experimentation, and leave the school after gaining their experience.) (IV) A survey of the faculty disclosed, they claim, that the majority of its members have been on the staff less than five years. The students also charge that some members of the faculty are representatives of the well-known un-American organization, and that their presence tends to nullify the true spirit and ideals of Hampton Institute). (V) That secondary students be allowed to study until 10:30 p.m. (VII) That all collegiate students be allowed as many class cuts per quarter as they have class hours that subject per week. STUDENT COUNCIL—(I) That hereafter the Administrative Board recognize the Student Council, and consider their requests on matters affecting the student body, in order that such an affair as that of Saturday night, Oct. 8, may not reoccur. (II) That the authorities regard petitions coming from student group. (III) That when the Administrative Board fails to grant requests made by student groups, that they give the students reasons why their requests are not granted. CADFT REGULATIONS—(I) That a competitive method of obtaining commissioned officers be adopted, and that the military instructor and Commandant Staff, together with the Lieutenant Colonel, be in charge of competitive examination. (II) That man be allowed to wear civilian clothes from Saturday noon until Sunday morning inspection. uphol Sunday morning inspection. It is charged by the student body that one day last winter the Cadet Battallion was made to form outdoors in inclement weather because the Commandant believed, it is said, that some of the students had purposely absented themselves at roll call. During inclement weather the battalion forms in the auditorium, and making the youths form on the outside on this occasion resulted in 100 students suffering from the gripe or some other bronchial disease, it is reported. FOOD—(I) That the student be given food of better quality and better prepared. CLOTHING—(I) That more attention be given to men's clothing in the laundry, especial attention being given to men's dress shirts. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS — (1) That Christmas holidays be ten days in length, including New Year's Day. SOCIAL PRIVILEGES—(1) That the students be allowed to have round dancing at the following social activities: Acedemic Junior-Senior Prom. College Junior-Senior Prom. Commissioned Officers' Social. (II) That all secondary students be allowed a Calling Day. At the close of their report the administration said: "Now that the trouble is past, the unity of the whole school community in the characteristic Hampton spirit of mutual trust and friendly co-operation is unmistakable and, one is inclined to believe, more firmly established than ever." Tuberculosis Patient Would Like Radio Over in the tuberculosis ward of the Metropolitan Hospital there is a young chap, 25 years old, who longs for a radio. His desire he rather hestatingly disclosed to the director of music of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, Saturday afternoon, when she was directing a concert for the "T. B." patients at the hospital. "Gerald, here," said Jim, pointing to the boy in the next bed, "has one and has a heap of fun with it. I wanted to ask you for a long time if you could get me one, but you have been so good in bringing these concerts here every few weeks that I hated to ask for anything else, but oh—I wish you could get me one." Maybe some reader of The Amsterdam News would like to give Jim an inexpensive radio set which uses ear phones. If so, bring or send the set to the office of The Amsterdam News. We will see that it see shes him. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS In 1916, when the Silver Furniture Company came into existence, they were determined to serve their customers in a manner that up to that time had not been practiced. They had an Idea and an Ideal. The of H oppo idea Sorority Prepares for Tenth Annual Boule CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.—Elaborate preparations are being made by the members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority for the tenth annual boule, which is to be held in this city from December 26 to 31, inclusive. Each year it is the custom of the sorority to make a detailed study of vocational guidance among Negro youth. Miss Pearl Mitchell, president of the local chapter, states that, according to correspondence, every chapter in the country is sending delegates to the boule. Cleveland to Entertain Alpha Phi Alpha CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.—What will be the most largely attended convention in the history of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will take place December 27-31, in this city, when the twentieth annual convention convenes, according to George P Hinton, vice-chairman of the local general convention committee. This fraternity has a membership of nearly 4,000, and over 70 chapters, in the leading institutions through out the country. The motto of this convention is NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927 A PROMISE WELL KEPT! "Cleaving Closer in Cleveland." Headquarters will be at Mt. Zion Congregational Temple, East Fifty fifth street and Central avenue. Supreme Court to Rule On Gary School Strike (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The case of the demonstration of white school children alleged to have been inspired by their parents in Gary, Ind., in Emerson High School of that city, and the school board's ready and eager acceptance of the school kids' "demands," will go before the United States Supreme Court as a test case, along with several other particularly fragrant cases of Jim Crow legislation. The legal point at issue is the constitutional right of states to discriminate against a part of their citizens in spite of the various amendments to the Federal constitution that followed the Emancipation Proclamation. WASHINGTON, D. D., Nov. 1—The Kentucky record-breaking case, involving the lives of Nathan Bard and Bunyan Fleming, who were given trials on record is ready for argument in the Supreme Court of the United States. Both sides have filed their briefs. The two condemned men are seeking a review of their conviction on a charge of criminal assault. Their execution was stayed last summer by World War II bombers who took the view that the Supreme Court should have an opportunity to decide whether the case should be reviewed. Jersey Supreme Court Upholds $550 Verdict The State Supreme Court upheld the verdict of the Hudson Circuit Court last Friday, in awarding $550 to Joe Jeanette of Jersey City, which amount was claimed to be due the latter from Frederick Alson Garner for gasoline, oil and storage of an automobile. Garner in his appeal contended that the Mausoleum Company of America, for which he was an agent, was responsible for the debt. The court also upheld the award of $15,000 to Mrs. Florence E. Cleaves of Newark for the death of her husband, Daniel, who was killed by an auto truck owned by William and Samuel Yekel, of that city. A new trial was asked by the defendants. DR. J. MILTON WILLIAMS has removed to 105 Edgecombe Ave., at 140th St. 8 to 10 A.M. 1 to 2 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M. Phone: Bradhurst 2023. —(Advt.) MISE W the Silver they were manner tha They had E WELL Silver Furniture were determined that up to now had an Idea The Idea— --- to offer only the est possible priest weekly term or delays --- a The Ideal— ```markdown ``` a promise to the ideal. The his shows that the The Prom The conclusion of the 11th year of faithful service to the people of Harlem prompts the Silver Furniture Company to take this opportunity to thank those who realized the creation of this new idea and who helped make possible the fulfilment of this promise. We Can Tell You What to Do A RELIABLE DEN 146th STREET ELL K urniture O etermined up to tha an Idea a to offer only the best possible prices and best weekly terms --- for delays --- and to to offer only the best merchandise --- to set the lowest possible prices and deposits --- to arrange the easiest weekly terms --- to do business with no red tape or delays --- and to deliver merchandise promptly. a promise to themse ideal. The history shows that the ideal The Promise a promise to themselves that this idea would be their ideal. The history of their remarkable progress shows that the ideals have not been in vain and that The Promise Has Been Well Kept SILVER FURNITURE CO 525 LENOX AVE. nr.136#St. New York FIVA When a tooth begins to ache it is a real danger sign. Quick action may make it possible for us to save that tooth before it is too late. But immediate action is necessary to save the other teeth, which may become infected from the diseased tooth. Come in for an examination TODAY! It will save you hours of pain and many dollars. 142nd STREET Daily J. Cockrum, insurance broker, has returned home after a twelve days' stay in San Antonio, Texas, where his father was seriously ill. Mr. Cockrum had not seen his father in fourteen years. Over a delicous supper, Thursday is midnight, a group of young artists discussed plays and books at their rendezvous, the Dark Tower, 108 West 136th street. Miss A'Lella Walker was hostess. Present wore: Miss Dorothy West, James Harris, Miss Zora Neale Hurston, Roy Coverley, Miss Roberta Bosley, Counsel Cullen, Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Evelyn Ellis, Richard Bruce, Prof. Caska Bond, Edward Perry; Mr. Taylor of Tuskegee; Mrs. Geraldyn Dienmond, Mrs. E. Booth, Mrs. Bessye Bendon. Miss Nellie Proffitt, who visited here for several weeks, has returned to her home in Washington. One of the prettiest Halloween dinner parties of the season was given Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Jenkins at their apartment, 108 West 1424 street. The guest of honor was Miss Leola Parish, who leaves this week for West Palm Beach, Fla. Artistic were the yellow and black decorations, favors and caps for the guests. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McNair, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis of Jamaica, Mrs. Beau Wright, Miss Lucille Lind, Robert McNair. All summer Miss Parish was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McNair of Hackensack, N. J. Mrs. Adele Kenerly, 2424 Seventh avenue, had several house guests during the week. Some of them were: P. B. Sloane, her father, from Saratoga Springs; Mrs. Anna Coleman and daughter, Edith. The Colemans were entertained up at Sterling Forest Farms, Greenwood Lake, during the week. Shirley C. Williams third was christened Sunday at 12.30 by the Rev Shelton Hale Bishop at St. Philip's Church. Mrs. Julia Perry is his godmother; Dr. Ernest McDonald and Ormond Lockhart are his godfathers. The Williamses live at 203 Edge- combe avenue. Mrs. Rose McClendon, one of the stars of "Porgy," entertained a group of friends Sunday night. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Boyd, 99 Morts arvenue, were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, formerly of Hartford, Conn.; Attorney Mylea A. ASTONISH WOMEN. THE LADY IN THE ROOM ASTONISHING TO EASTIDIOUS WOMEN... This new Beauty Bath THE whole world is working hard to make women more beautiful— But the outstanding beauty secret of the year is the LINIT Beauty Bath—because it is not only amazingly economical, but the results are immediate. Imagine stepping out of your bath—and finding your skin has a "feel" like the down on a pansy petal! That is the INSTANT RESULT of a LINIT Beauty Bath. Merely dissolve the handfuls of LINIT in bathe in the usual water and dry off—and the Merely LINIT Merely dissolve two or more handfuls of LINIT in the bath bathe in the usual way, step out and dry off—and then feel your SOCIETY Paige and Glendon Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd are the parents of Misses Dorothy, Virginia and Margaret Boyd. The parents and teachers of the children in the primary department of St. Phillip's Church, West 133d street, gave them a Halloween party Monday from 5 to 7 o'clock in the Parish House. Charles Grainson and F. La Counte Daniels were elaborately entertained at dinner last week by Miss Isabel Churchman of East Orange, N. J. Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss Mae Blanche Russell, Morgan College; Miss Dorothy Eaton, Hartshorn College Mr. and Mrs. C. Walker motored to Jamaica, L. I. on Sunday afternoon, taking with them Mrs. Inez Glover and Miss M. Consuelo Pappy. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Glover sang at the Touissant Community Center. She was accompanied by Miss Pappy. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson of Omaha, Neb., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Wilhelmina M. Williams, 770 West End avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, 234 West 139th street, and Mrs. Josephine Holmes spent the week-end in Brewster, N. Y. Dr. Marla Bustamente, the youngest woman member of the Havana, Cuba, Bar Association, is here on a business and pleasure trip. She was entertained last week by Counsellor Sylvanus H. Hart, Jr. Mrs. Leah Swanton, assistant secretary of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, 148 West. 141st street, entertained the fellow officers and members last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chisholm are in the city for an indefinite stay. They came here from Lake George, N. Y. where they spent the summer, and will return to their home in Jacksonville, Fla., after visiting friends at 672 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Dorothy Brown and her brothers, John, Maurice and Benjamin, motored to the city for the week-end. Their home is in Bridgeport, Conn. Club Ebony had the cast of "Porgy" as their special guests last Monday evening. Jack Carter, master of ceremonies, presented George Harvey and her quartet, the "Runnin' Wild Four"; Reuben Mamoullan, director of "Porgy", gave a short talk. Some of those present were: Mrs. Jack Carter, Mrs. Rose McGlendon, Dr. H. P. McClendon, Miss Cherry Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Hugh Rennke, Mrs. Dorothy Paul, Leigh Whipper, Miss Lillian Cowan, Edward Perry, Miss Doralyn Spence, Wallace Thurman, Richard Bruce, Mrs. Geraldyn Dis- HING TO EAST This new Beaut two or more in the bath—away, step out men feel your a vegetable product pure and harmless dermatologists get mend starch from tender skin of you eely ask your grocer for a package of T and follow the above suggestions. Morely ask your grocer for a package of LINIT and follow the above suggestions. mond, Princess Whitdear, Dr. Bunga Dismond, Phillip Thomas, Thomas Mosely, Miss Evelyn Ellis, Mrs. Cartier, Miss Marie Young, A. B. Comathiere, Wesley Hill, Miss Dorothy Embry, Richard Huey, Hayes Pryor, Miss Musa Williams, Percy Verwayne, G. Edward Brown, Frank Allen, Stanley Green, Bill White, Miss Armthilfe Latimer, Mrs. Jacques Pinkett, Thomas Kilmartin, Miss Lillian Mosely and Charles Bally. Many celebrities will attend the fourth annual dance of the Urban League on Nov. 11 at Manhattan Casino. The list of boxholders includes: Mrs. A. C. Deming, Mrs. Edgar M. Parks, Mrs. Jane E. Best, Mrs. J. T. Bonner, Mrs. Helen Smythe, Mr. James Bruce, Mr. W. H. Willis, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Mrs. Eugene Brandon, Mrs. Norah Corlah, Miss Ann Lewis Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Mrs. E. DeLande, Miss Sadye Chase, Miss Carter, Mrs. M. Chisholm, Mrs. William Garrett, Miss Pauline Hackney, Mrs. Mabel D. Keaton, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mrs. Lillian Dean, better known as "Pig Foot Mary." Among the clubs are: Intercollegiate, Utility, Just Us, Alpha Physical Culture, Les Brigandes, Elizabeth Shipley Dramatic, Henry Street Nurses. Mrs. Alice E. Burnette, national organizer of the Madam G. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, and M. E. Proctor, travelling salesman, have arranged a program for the graduating class in beauty culture tonight at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. A reception is to be given the agents. Miss A'Leifa Walker, president, and Attorney F. B. Ransom, manager, will attend the exercises. Mrs. Lillian Peters, 125th Seventh avenue, and Miss Azollus Ross of Atlanta, Ga., are to spend the winter in Porto Rica. Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., arrived here Monday night and left last night. "Purely a business trip," said Mr. Thomas, when asked why his visit was so short. Mrs. Dexter B. Cummings of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting Mrs. Marie Loffon, 2441 Seventh avenue, Indefinitely. Miss Mildred Blount, 398 West 145th street, who has been under the care of Dr. James Wilson for some time, has gone to Staten Island to recuperate. The Barnes family, formerly of 666 St. Nicholas avenue, apartment 33, now live at 231 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 6. While in New York about two months, Emmett Moses Sims of Riverside, Calif., is living at 39 West 123th street. Mr. Sims, generally known as a student and author, is TO EASTIDIOUS new Beauty Bath skin—soft and satiny smooth! This soft, satiny "finish" comes from a thin coating of LINIT left on the skin which is invisible to the naked eye. You will notice that LINIT adheres well—never comes off on the clothing—eliminates shine on the face and absorbs perspiration. Starch from corn is the main ingredient of LINIT—and therein lies the secret of the LINIT Bath, for starch from corn, being a vegetable product, is absolutely pure and harmless. Doctors and dermatologists generally recommend starch from corn for the tender skin of young babies. er for a package of above suggestions. Starch from corn is the main ingredient of LINIT and therein lies the secret of the LINIT Bath, for starch from corn, being a vegetable product, is absolutely pure and harmless. Doctors and dermatologists generally recommend starch from corn for the tender skin of young babies. --- --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1924 WEDDINGS ILL AT HOME ALL AT HOME A Miss Yolande DuBois Because of an attack of the grippe. Miss Yolande teaches English in the Baltimore High School, was ho week-end. She is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W Because of an attack of the gripe, Miss Yolande DuBois, who teaches English in the Baltimore High School, was home ill over the week-end. She is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois. Some New Yorkers spent the week-end in Philadelphia to witness the annual football clash between Tuskegee and Lincoln. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn were Dr. Artrelle Levy, her sister, Blanche, and Miss Dorcas Rabouin. Some of the others who saw the game and who attended the dance given by The Frogs included the following: Dr. Francis Andrews, V. Kenneth Duncan, Miss Margaret Welmon, Miss Lillian Mosely, Mr. Carpenter, Miss Roumaniere Alston, Miss Bernice Ecosfery; Edward Guilchard Parris, who motored by New York from Detroit and took with him Quinton Hinds, Gene Homes, Charles Handy and Richard Thomas. the following: Miss Florence Cross land, M. L. Christian, Mr. and Mr. N. A. Burrell Jr., and Walter Jones The Library, Dramatic and Social Club gave its tenth annual Hallowen party at the home of Charl Penick, 405 Edgecombe avenue, F day night. Among those present were: Ravmond Thompkins, president; C. Mc making preparations for a trip around the world. Epsilon Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity gave a smoker and installation banquet at the Urban League last week. In the line-up of officers are the following: Dr. Oma H. Price, re-elected president; Dr. S. S. Anderson, vice-president; Herman E. Pinado, recording secretary; Alston C. Norton, financial secretary; C. D. King, treasurer; Edward P. Banks, custodian; Alonzo O. Redwin, reporter; Leslie E. Coles, parliamentarian; Charles Mock, athletic director; J. P. Jiggets, manager of athletics; Caswell P. Johnson, cheer leader; John W. Walker, chaplain. Dr. Norman Sylvan of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, who is here on a two-months' vacation, addressed the fraternity. E. L. Ross, last Tuesday evening, were elected treasurer of the General Organization of the Harlem Evening High School. Mr. and Mrs. Emory, 310 West 128th street, had as their guests for several days Mrs. Calloway and daughter of Englewood, N. J. The Calloways recently returned from a week-end in Lynchburg, Va. Miss Nellie V. Howe spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ernest Burton of Columbia, S. C., spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Urias Long, 6S Edge- combe, avenue. In a motor party which went to Philadelphia for the week-end wore HIGHTOW (Beauty questions of popular interest Write your questions to Madame Ma Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Whe below. In other cases inquiries will HIGHTOWER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Mamie Hightower, creator of the nationally-known Golden _ Brown Beauty Preparations. (Beauty questions of popular interest only are answered in this column. Write your questions to Madame Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Front. Where possible the answers will appear below. In other cases inquirers will be answered by mail.) REMOVING PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS So many letters come to me asking how to remove pimples, blackheads, and other blemishes. I am able to paint a treatment recommended by myself and other skin specialists—which treatment is at once effective in remedying those things that mar the beauty of the face. My treatment is the result of long research and years of experience. I recommend it for men and women of our race. 1. Wash the face thoroughly with a pure, vegetable oil soap. I suggest Golden Brown Beauty Soap because of its utmost purity. 2. Next dry the face. 3. Apply an ointment, a penetrating ointment that makes you know it is helping Golden Brown Ointment. 4. Soak a clean towel in hot water. Wring it out. Place on your face for a minute. Remove the towel when it cools, and apply another hot one. Repeat for five minutes. 5. Now remove any ointment left on the face. 6. Then if you are carrying out this treatment yourself be squared before a mirror, and with the aid of an old piece of linen squeeze out the blackheads. Do not press too severely. For any blackheads that will not come out easily should be left until another time. 7. Soothe your face with a refreshing cold cream. Golden Brown Cream is prepared especially to serve you in this most 2. Next dry the face. 1 gripppe. Miss Yolande DuBois, who High School, was home ill over the er of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois. the following: Miss Florence Crossland, M. L. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Burrell Jr., and Walter Jones. CLUB chats The Library, Dramatic and Social Club gave its tenth annual Hallowe'en party at the home of Charles Penick, 405 Edgecombe avenue, Friday night. Among those present were: Raymond Thompkins, president; C. Monroe Jones, Miss Alice Thompkins, H. E. Jack, Miss Virginia Garner, L. Wrench, Miss Lauretta Notselle, Misses Ismay and Hilda Stephens, Josef Shirs, Harold DeCosta, Miss Margaret Slaughter, Miquel Rabolon, Miss Corine Bingham, Slaughter Moselly, Rolando Slaughter, Miss Dorothy Burton. Also Miss Dorothy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reggans, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sampson, Lawrence Payne, Ma. Chanis, H. Rogers, Miss Gloria Ramsey, Hubert Bonadie, Rap尔 Northern, Earl Sweeting, Miss Venus Shea, Hubert Romers, Garnet Harris, Mr. Williamson, Phil Edward, Olrio Carrington, Arthur Jordan. The Minx Bridge Club was entertained by Miss Rejane Beech at the Venetion Studio, 224 West, 185th street, Thursday evening, Mrs. Sybil B. Poston is president of the club, and Mrs. Ioanthe Sydney, treasurer. The Hartshorn Club gave a dance at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street, Saturday night. Mrs. Dorothy Reid is president of this group. Club "13" is giving its dance at Club Ebony, 65 West 129th street, next Wednesday night. In this group are the following: Miss Mary Jane Brown, 115 West 129th street; president: Miss Beuhall Jackson, vice-president: Miss Edna Williams, treasurer: Miss Ivy Ley, secretary: Miss Vernice Ross, Mary J. Holland, Camille Barnes, Eliza Seila, Marguerite Hart, Bernice Vandervall, Beatrice Cherry, Louise Westcott and Bertha Young. Among those present at the card tournament given by the Women's Auxiliary to the Edgecombe Sanitarium, Friday night, were: Mrs. VER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Mamie Hightower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, not only are answered in this column, Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown are possible the answers will appear be answered by mail.) am glad to say that if you follow these directions step by step that you even in 24 hours can be a chemist, a provenment. Your complexion is lighter, brighter, smoother. Remember to write Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. if you have beautiful questions you want me to answer. Reply—The subject perhaps does not warrant open discussion here, so I am writing you a long, frank letter today. Write Madame Mamie Highower letter making as many beauty questions as you like. Clip coupon be kind and with letter addressed to her at the Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Teu. • FREE COUPON • Dear Madame Highower I want you to answer my enclosed beauty questions. Men, please and me samples of your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, together with your latest Beauty Books. Name ..... Address ..... SCHEUER'S EARRINGS "Wear Them With Pride" are now available for all private occasions such as, Weddings, Banquets, Receptions, etc. Why worry about entertaining at home? Special arrangements may be made for Club Meetings and Card Clubs. Rooms can be selected to suit the event. :: :: :: HAIR DRESSING CREAM PROFESSOR ROHRER'S Hairdressing, Manicure and Beauty School Super.or Practice Under world's Greatest Authorities ```markdown ``` Ruth Handy, Emil T. Holley, Miss Alleen Cooke, Mrs. Blossom Holland. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, Misses Sylvia and Helen Garner, Miss Maude Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fitzgerald, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Holley, Mrs. Charles Moore. Also Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamilton, Frank Twitty, James Twitty, Miss Leoyla Nelson, Mrs. Louise T. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. I. Singer, Mr. Rodriquez, Mrs. C. T. Mitchell, Wallace Reid, Mrs. Ethel W. Fowler, Mrs. Foster. The officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. A. L. McGhee, president; Mrs Edith Milburn, vice-president; Mrs George L. Holley, secretary; Mrs Ralph Young, assistant secretary; Mrs Elizabeth Cadyon, treasurer. The Semper Fidelis Club of Benefi llege College was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richardson, 269 West 136th street, last Wednesday night. J. A. Ross, of the Club Alumi- num Company, gave a cooking demonstration. Among the visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Curley Jones, J. Morrison, Mrs. Jon- le Wharton, Dr. and Mrs. Benson of Chicago, who are en route to France; Seth Doyle, Mrs. Margarette Wright, Mrs. V. Esther Miller. The club meets again tonight at the same address. The Leisure Hour Social Club opened its season last Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Eartha Campbell. 216 West 140th street. Officers and members are: Mrs. Louise Kinley, president; Mrs. Mary E. Tyler, vice-president; Mrs. Cora Patton, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Stuart, secretary; Mesdames Dora Richerson, Erna Richmond, Eugenia Mitchel, Etta Johnson, Lillian Phillips. Las Estrallas Club met last Friday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Holland, 241 West 136th street, the newly elected president. The other new officers are: Mrs. Edith Milburn, vice-president; Mrs. Etta Hansborough, treasurer; Mrs. Julla Mae Fitzgerald, secretary. The New York Nu-Life League of Beauty Culture and Research held its regular meeting at the Nu-Life College, 2305 Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon. The president, Mme. Hattie Stitt, and Mme. Estelle, chaperon of all Nu-Life clubs, ad Women who are pro- SCHEUER'S Ear- hance their charm. SCHEUER Earrings are made in all styles. Wh calls for Hoop Earrings genuine Cameo Earrings. Your satisfaction is abso- The next time you are SCHEUER'S if you w Earrings. Ask for SCHEUER'S i and to "Wear Them w Look for the name S I. SCHE Wholesale 180 B THE NEWLY WALKER are now available sions such as, Wedd ceptions, etc. Why taining at home? S may be made for Card Clubs. Room suit the event. Information may MRS. SARI P 'PHONE: BRAD 110 WEST 136TH ST. HAIR DRESS YOU (Reg. U. S. DRUG STORES and BARBER SHOPS EARN $50.00 Weekly Through PROFESSOR RO HAIRDRESSING, MANICURE and SUPER.OR PRACTICE FADER WORLD'S CLUBS dressed the meeting. A collation was served. The other officers are: Mrs. Mae Harris, financial secretary; Mrs. Virginia Nelson, recorder. The Claflin University Club will gave a musicale and tea on Sunday afternoon at the green and gold studio of the Unique Colony Circle, 254 West 135th street, for the benefit of the endowment drive of the university. Mrs. Lella Walters will be the mistress of ceremonies. The program is being arranged under the direction of Mrs. M. Sharperson Young. Other members of the committee are: Jacob Williams, Mrs. Minnie Pelot, Miss Estelle Higgins, David Strother, Miss E. C. Littlejohn, Mrs. Lillian Lector, Miss Lulu Hunt, Mrs. Julia Wilson, Mrs. Jennie Gedniclen and Samuel Smryle. The Sans Souci Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Myra G. Sims. 137 West. 141st street, last week. Plans were made for a dance at the Adams Studio on Nov. 14. The hostesses for the meeting were: Grace Gordon, Nannie Smith and Myra G. Sims. The South Carolina State College Club met last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Neely, 143 West 140th street. Over seventy-five former teachers and students of the college were present. The officers were elected as follows: Attorney Ralph Mazelle, president; Frank Smoak, vice-president; Dr. Robert Shaw Wilkinson Jr., treasurer; Miss Nell Houston, secretary; Dr. Rackett, financial secretary; William Green, chaplain, and William Haynes, charge-d'affaires. At this meeting the club decided to give a reception on November 21 for the president of the College, Dr. Robert Shaw Wilkinson, who will be visiting the city. The local chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority conducted a whist tournament at the home of Mrs. Lillan P. Glover, 672 St. Nicholas avenue, Friday night. Prizes were awarded. The fourth annual scholarship matinee dance of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is being given Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the Renaissance Casino. Miss Florence Thomas, 150 West 131st street, is basille of the graduate chapter of the SHEUER'S EARRINGS For Them With Pride" A proud of their beauty wear Earrings because they en- are perfectly and artistically When fashion or your fancy rings, or Antique Earrings, or ings—Ask for SCHEUER'S. Absolutely guaranteed. At your jeweler's, ask for want to see real beauty in if you want to be admired with Pride." SCHEUER on the card. SHEUER CO. Male Jewelers Broadway RY RENOVATED ER STUDIOS for all private occa- ddings, Banquets, Re- y worry about enter- Special arrangements Club Meetings and isms can be selected to may be secured from PRICE PATTON ADHURST 0578 NEW YORK urs: 9-9 MAKE PASSING CREAM UR PAL (S. Pat. Office) Nale at I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 W. 129th ST., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED OHRER'S and Beauty School Greatest Authorities Mrs. Lillia F. Brown, 240 Wes Sixty-second street, at a surprise Hallowe'en party on Friday evening, announced the engagement of her daughter, Ethelmae, to Clifford A. Micheal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luding Michael. At midnight, Hallowe'en napkins were passed to the guests. In them, neatly folded, were the announcement cards. Besides receiving several presents on this occasion, Miss Brown was given an automobile by her aunt. The bride-elect attended the Matthew Elgas School, Mr. Michael, a graduate of the DeWitt Clinton High School, is now in Government service. The wedding will take place in the spring. Silver Key Club The Silver Key Social Club, which was organized in May, 1927, by Mrs. Preston Robinson, consists of twenty-one members. The club has two meetings a month, the first and fourth Wednesday of each month; one for business and one social. The members are, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. U. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Toomer, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Brommer, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Etho Barrett, Mrs. Brace, Mrs. Ruth Richardson, Mr. Bratcher, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Hunter and Mr. Hood. The October social meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Richardson, the迟建辰 avenue. The November business will be at Mrs. P. Robinson's, 251 West 151st street. Officers of the club are: E. Toomer, president; Mrs. Brown, president; Mrs. Ruth Richardson, financial secretary; Miss Etho Barrett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. Toomer, treasurer; Mrs. Preston Robinson, chairlady.-Advt. CLUB GIVES HALLOWE'EN PARTY. The Ladies' five O'clock Tea Club had a delightful Hallowe'en party at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hankins, 115 West 143rd street. Last week were about fifty guests present, among whom were Mrs. Lynch, president of the Brooklyn Sewing Club, and Mme Lousa Crawford of Norfolk, Va. The apartments were music by the Syncopaced Stompers Orchestra was enjoyed by everyone. The guests were well entertained by the members of the club and the charming guests, who were served in a delicious rapt, danced until dawn—Advert. TEL. Morningside 3562 ELIZABETH NEELY APEX SYSTEM Superior Beauty Culture Positively No Waiting Now at 202 WEST 125TH STREET Near Corner Seventh Ave. VENETIAN STUDIO The Studio Beautiful 224 WEST 135TH STREET A Few Door West of Seventh Avenue The ideal place for your Wed- ding, Receptions, Banquets, Card Parties and Tens. Civic, Formal or Informal Affairs by people of refinement care for in every de- tail by high-class caterers if de- sired. For dates apply on the premises or call MORNINGSIDE 7852. MRS. IOLANTE E. STORRS-SIDNEY PROPRIETOR LUGILLE E. RANDOLPH BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp Treatment, Maroel Wav- ing, Facial Massage, Manicur- ing, Hot Oil Treatment. WALKER SYSTEM All Branches of the Trade Taught. Diplomas Given 226 West 146th St. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. IRIS (HALL) IS NOW AT Harris Beauty Shoppe 2196 SEVENTH AVE. Southwest Cor. 130th St. SCALP TREATMENTS Given for excessive dandruff, dry and falling hair, hair thinning and beautifying the hair, the System of Beauty Culture Work. By appointment, day and evening. Phone Morningside $840 MRS. CARRINGTON MME. DENNIS Shampoo and Straightened 75c Head 70 WEST 132d STREET Care Johnson Harlem 9775 8-9 o'Clock In Your Own Home SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and laituring. Popula given Abst of训 ing. MME, LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST 122nd W. Tel. Monument 911 Practical Instruction in Dress making 81 per lesson. Are You Lonely? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from Interesting men or women. DON'T GROW OLD ALL ALONE Write for information today— Post Office Box 3273 Lampshade Making ‘Selecting the Frame and Binding LESSON I. AIRST, decide where you want to use the i going to make. It can be for a floor lamy Hbrary or living room table; for a hall, c bed, small table, or boudoir lamp. ‘There is a great temptation, perhaps, to the freak styles that have the lure of novelty, fact that these shades are difficult to make — trick curves — they are not in such good ta pler designs. The most popular of the stand ‘he emnire, flat empire, and the drum. LESSON I. AIKST, decide where you want to use the shade you are i going to make. It can be for a floor lamp, junior, bridge, Ubrary or living room table; for a hall, ceiling, side wall, bed, small table, or houdoir lamp. ‘There is a great temptation, perhaps, to purchase one of the freak styles that have the Inre of novelty, but, besides the fact that these shades are difficult to make — to cover their trick curves — they are not in such good taste as the sim- ier designs. The most popular of the standard shapes are: Inne empire, flat empire, and the drum. Ater gost bare. purehased Four» Jape, decide the colors you are wen {git aso an if, Pemembering ust | Visiting Nurses twlors you select showld corre- . Sn wich some coloring in. Sour Hold Celebration Tome where you are going to uso tt.) —— ‘Then the binding for the wrapping| Eighteen Centers, With 20% or'eey ehoutd bo the same sheds |" “Nurses, Serve Manhattan us the lining. : go for ‘he tao ‘wp shall hare and the Bronx our shade and the silk binding: ) visiting Nurse Week was cele first’ mensure the longth around | yrareq. throughout. New York fron the fon whres of the framo and cut )iasr Monday to Saturday, Octobe eX about four tnches longer. To|\-29, ‘Tho North Harlem Center on eoitnding, bagin. af the. top rim|seg Wee igen street served, te oy the frame and wind the tape | cach afternoon trom 2 to 5 p.m. SiGitTLY around in spiral fashion, |"\ay back in 1898 Miss Luilan I Asesapping tho tape aishly at ome | waid) young graduate nurse winding. New "York {lospital, felt the nee Next, fasten a tape securely t% |r skilled nursing in the homes 0 the top rim, at the head of each of tro tower East Side, ‘This 4898 ¢ TH Wits. and" wind downwards, se-|intr hes co grown that at presen Veiue the end at tho bottom with [Or Nas, So eran bias chteen cat , row etitehes. (See Fig. D): tek ta Gacenattan Ga the’ Seon \ \ ( f \ | 4 a Fig. 5. Finally, cover the bottom rim neatly with the same spiral winding, Ro sure that the binding is secure- ly sewed. It must be tight enough not to be “wobbly.” as this ts one of the first pitfalls for the inexpert- enced shade maker, If, before beginning the second jesson in next. Wednesday's. tssu0, you have any difficulty in the tape winding, bring your sbado to our of: fica Wednesday. Thursday or Friday hetween 4 and 5 p. m., or catl Morn- ingside 3701. Ace of Clubs Gives Debut Dance The Ace of Clubs opened the formal dance season at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, jast ‘Tuesday night, Novel were the decorations in black and white crepe vaner representing large and small tea of clue, Spacial balloons and joixe makers were presented the Wes, ‘Sonus of those prosent were: Mr. inl Mev. John Coston, Mrs. Mor- ‘haus, Me.and Mrs. W. Dennis, Miss lenny Hareis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome > Ouley, Miss Anna Bernard,° Mrs. \i, Farrington, Clarence Small, Rob: ort Burton, BE. H. Clark, Leroy Sim mons, Hlevbert| Francis, Henry yikes, Mr. and Mrs, W, Smith secmNSTNAONED EMME i ' : : : : 7 : ( 7 i and B fan eaul Ss —— oe ee _ w ZEB DESR REARS REE ORR eee ' RUMMAGE | : t ; SALE of FURS: ° and Beautiful Gowns | ; Amana ae F | . THESE COATS Society Women 5 ‘of New York, Newport and South- — a) ameton formecy Sue) aan) et Tam are taraiy worn: Many of Meny Worth $200 she cont a Sane mink, to $300 When New tne conto equirretette, marralak, peaen Spemcutaly fined NX pe Ex FS = ; eal ee ge A SE | |e Be ee PCa NC eae iN ee BA Scan rt Ne NY tpl ia) REET YE ce rae ara aN a | a ANN aaa Alla Ss NA ee a eran : a ee RENAL eae Sele Nea ay EROS RN Hoenn ais | ees eae ne Sus Sane a2 a EER ae Wee eae RRL | AS rae aie Pa Pee || ae Ree ea * We Also Offer: 1 Natoral Mink 6 Fiat Caraeut 6 American Brondtall persian Lan 0 Fat Cee ane PURER RoE iescene | Gh ate | RMAUTIFUL See Ee $10) ‘| ew, uth ed Ce + ' GOWNS Rg cien Saee $ 1 0) yp GOWNS __ sea wor te hee : How to Reach Our Big Store on the Corner : Take Interborough Subway to fOth St.. B-M. T. Subway to : 48th St. Station, or 6th Ave. Surface Cars and Sth Avo. Buses: : to 48th S!. Remember Our Store fs on the mae : B - ke EQ A | A@POws | per! | Ee) Gallerie Lafayette. | A gal 6th Avenue, Corner 48th Street aE Le » ., West Side of the Street: _——— as te a 4 fy" cc ce ‘Visiting Nurse Week was cele brated throughout New York from last Monday to Saturday, October 24-29, ‘Tho North Harlem Center 202 West 136th street, served tea each afternoon from 2 to 5 p. i. Way back in 1598 Miss Lillian D Wald, a young graduate nurso o New York {ospital, felt the neec of ekilled nursing in the homes or the lower East Side, ‘This 1898 ef fort hag so grown that at preson the service consists of eighteen con ters in Manhattan and the Bronx with 209° nurses. | "The North Harlem Center, organ lized to serve tho needs of Harlem ‘has a group of efllclont, untiring an ireliable nurses. ‘Thelr workin hours are §.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Ever day from 9 to 1230 and 2 to 44 thoy are in the field. Besides giving. general nursin care and advice in homes, the nurse give service at a parental clinic a the Center daily except Saturday. ‘The nurses serving this commu ity aro: Miss Marlon Pettiford, 0 pervisor; Miss Margaret Croth, a sistant supervisor; Miss Edith Pett fond, secretary to. ‘the staff; sta nurses: Mist Esther Amblemat Miss Julla Rell, Miss Ireno Brow: Miss Mary Clendenin, Mra. Mabe Cumming, Miss Tulle Dickerso: Mrs, Daisy Green, Miss Louiso Elz Miss Martha Greene, Mrs, Florenc Hart, Mrs, Natalle Lasy, 3itss Agne Mason, Mrs. Jessie Samson, Mis Sarah Morris, Mrs, Helen Stoval Miss Mabel Parks, Miss Gladys Re wick. ‘The afllinted conlor nurses ar Miss Cynthla Bennott and Mi Sarah Williams, Harlem Hospita Miss Ruth Pizgerald and Mi iota Powell, Lincnin Hospita '|These nurses ‘are taking a_speci ccurse in publio health nursing | Teachers’ College, Columbia Un | versity. | Romember—anybody tn this cor | munity, for a homiual cost oF eve freithout cost, may bave the servic [ot these “nurses tn bina” simply t ‘Hteiephioning Bradhurst 2050 or Eds ‘combo 9600 between 8.30 and 8. |a. m.. or 139 and 145 p. m. s|James Newsum, Mr, Saunders, Miss z | oes Lawes ean ee ie 3.} Smith, Harry Henley. - Also Walter Lowe, Miss I, Turn- y fer, R. James Cooper, Miss Margery NERW RON AS ERC F E MA GE : : : : : of FU RS: : ; : : tifu Owns § ; lem eerCt—éi*SdW NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927 ar h fA f Ey nied VE NC ace P ‘ | | sex nA WIN |B PRACLISEONIES EXCHANGER |: BRYANT’S Use It RYANT 8 For Every Day See Your Health BRAN FLOUR Penne On Sale at All A, & P, Stores Ask Your Grocer for lt AFFLES PANCAKES MUFFINS MAKES THE = BROWN BREAD GRIDDLE CAKES MOST DELICIOUS cOOKIES No Waste of Time or Material Simply Add Milk and Water BRYANT MILLING CO. 29 SEATTLE ST., (ALLSTON), BOSTON, MASS. . MII! Representative Mrs. Gertrude Harris, 277 West 127th St. New York, N. Y. SN TEL. MORNINGSIDE 2058 RUGS, COMFORTERS, BLANKETS, PORTIERES, GURTAINS, DRAPERIES AND BEDSPREADS “Confidential Credit” * Small Payment Opens am Account With Us ; 3 “J. _. 120 WEST 128th 8T. (1 Flight Up) NEW YORK Pe eee | do you stop to think that the least Inaitention to what you might deem unimportant may cause ser! ous tronble for your baby? Mave you been careless with the baby's ict, clothing, carg “of its eyes,, mouth and teeth? The following Mirectlons may keep you from being careless: Baths, For tho first few months the baby should be bathed In a warin room. ‘The bath should be short. The body must be dried quickly. without too vigorous mbbing, | The addition of salt to the bath Is an advantage where the skin Is unusu- ally delicate, One large handful should be used to a gallon of water. ‘The temperature of the bath for an infant should be 98 degrees Fahrenheit. By tho sixth month lower ft to 95 degrees, aud at the end of the first year to 65 or 70 degreos. ‘Older children should be sponged tor a moment in cold water after fa tepid bath. During childhood the warm bath Is preferably given at night. In the morning a cold sponge bath ts desirable, ‘This should be given tn a warm room and while the child stands in a tub, partly filled with warm — water. ‘These cold sponges—siven hurried. Iy—should last only @ minwe, and should be followed by brisk rubbing ot the entire body. Diet, ‘Tho daby should not be giver artifielal food for the first five o six months, Whatever artificia [food 1a used ought to be given bs | means of a bottle: the act of suck ,|ing causes the sallvary ghands t press out thoir contents, which ma ,|terially assist digestion Very Mt f|tlo sugar should be used in th ;|food, as much sugar weakens th digestion, A small pinch of tabl .jsalt ought to be added to what ‘lever food {s given, as “the des “|savor 1s salt." Salt is most whole “|some; {t strengthons amd assist ; |dlgestion, prevents the formation o worms, and in smali quantities ma *|with advantage be given to th j |Foungest baby. |" How often should a baby be fe “artificial food? Not more than twle ;|in twenty-four hours, and in smal ; quantities. ' ;| Remember: ‘There fs no real sat y [stitute for mother’s milic; there { “{no food s0 Well adapted’ to hi \stomach:; there {s no diet equal t Mrs. Rufus Baird, Mr. and = Mrs. Willam Blakley, C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mr. and Mra. Edgar Holler, S. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Shum- ate, Mrs. G. Polk, M. Stewart, Miss B. McCoy, Theodore Philip Will. lams, Mrs. Florence Johnson. Also Jack Kidd, Mrs. 5. Bunn, Miss Kathleen Foss, Herbert Brown, John Syder, John Lee, George Rahm: ing. Leonard Brewer, Miss Felicita Sterratt, Miss Martha Wadleigh, Dr | Willis N. Cummings, Miss Virginia Boyd, Julian R, Anderson, Miss S. Archambeau, Mr. and Mrs, C. Der nard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bel), ‘Algo Mra, Elizabeth Woods, \rs Gertrude Cottman, Mrs. J. Tittley Mrs, Elsie Beasley, Dr. Meredit! H. Brooks, Miss Rejane Reech, Mrs Ethel Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Josept 1 ! Get four Materia Tor i ee Sr AE i] ART NOVELTIES AND | GIFT SHOP s800 SEVENTIL AVE. cnt sity ant bth is ‘AM Shades of: Ste Threnit | mao WHY DR. WITTEN'S GLASSES SATISFY RO 1. They are made right. Eyes Dea i modern Instruments, 2 Glasses are made of the fin- gee ee Sg iea ms cE eae a DR. WITTEN State Registered Optometrist OPTOMETRIST 135 West 125th St. oe By Lillian E. Sharpe Healthy and Happy evn or | 4 ER os \ | ae J a F — EZ Re) | nn | ft in developing muscle. Mother's milk makes a child contented and happy; causes him to cut his teoth easily and well Mother's milk Is the greatest temporal blessing an | infant can possess, Colthing. | The clothing of infants should be Mght,- warm, non-rritating to the skin. Bands should not be pianed too tghtly about the trunk as to embarrass the movements either of the chest or of the abdomen. The chest should be covered with a& woolen shirt, high {n the neck and with Jong sleeves. All petticoats should be supported from the shoul- ders and not from waist bands. ‘The night clothing of Infants should de similag to that worn during the day, but should be loose, The com- a Unique Fashion Club Gives Show ‘The Unique Fashion Club held its annual fashion revue and dance at Manhattan Casino last Friday night, at which the following modistes «Iis- played the season's creations: [Lulu Fields Burney, Marguerite L. Telfair, Rae Turner Pope,aDthel S. White, Frances Varick: Dear, Essie Ready Donawa, Ruth sHis'Cshitwell, Jose phine Stanley, Mabel Whiteman, Mae Norwood Shelton, Bessie Free Noell, Miss Pearl Barthley, Moses Fields, Miss Martha Winson, Edward Parrish, Miss Wilhelmina Wilson, Ernest Durham, Mrs, Botella Na- than, James Daniels, Dr. Maurice Moore, Mrs. Grace Carney, Dr. A. ‘Undson Sealy, Miss Blanche Levy, Miss Helen Lucas, David Menas, William Abernathy Jr, Mr. and Mvs, c Twine, Miss Vivian Lowe, Rich- ard Bell, Miss Mabel Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Hughes, Mrs. Grace Carney. "ia this clud are: Mrs. Edna M | Thompson, president; Miss Carolyn iD. Howard, secretary; Mrs, Bernice (Benton, treasurer; “Misses Anne Beech, Laura Tyson, Sophronia Whitlock, Willy Bouknight; Mes jdames Alberta Clark, Annie Green | Susie: Lowe, Maude Smith, Beatrice | Tucker. t DEAUTIFUL SAMPLE | FUR COATS |] “prom Wnoteaaier to Consumer shosttoom posing, trom $5 () Marvelous vaiaes || we aun to $200 on rour old coat FOX SCARFS from $10 ' Written Gunrantee— | Veposits Accepted Tied and segaicea LO | vactery Open Bvenings Pil 9 BENJ.GROSSMAN | 219.285 West Sith St. N.Y. - i}. PSE Hesand sun Aves. ‘| TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND i Soon, } Phone Chickering 899 mon mistake {s to overload all chil- dren with covering at night. This fs an explanation of much of the restless sloep which 1s seen particu larly jn delicate children. Eyes, Mouth and Teeth. During the firat fow days, at te daily bath, tho eyes should be cleansed with saturated solution of boric acid, ‘They should be care fully protected from too much strong’light, In fact, a baby should always sleep in a darkened room ‘The mouth of tho tnfant should be cleansed gently at each morning bath with Dolled water and a soft cloth, The temporary teeth, as wel as those of the permanent set should recotve daily attention. Tot often they: are neglected altogeth fer. Dirty teeth, besides being Jeause of bad breath and neuralgia fare a constant menace to the health of the child. Dirty teeth may har bor infectious germs of all varie tie, Such teeth should either bi filled or retnoved. Menu for Wednesday BREAKFAST. é Grapefrult 2 ‘Omelette Pancakes Jelly Coffee LUNCHEON. Fried Scallops *—sHot ‘Biscults ‘Tartar Sauce Marmalade ‘Tea \ DINNER, ‘Tomato. Soup Broiled Lamb Chops Creamed Potatoes ‘Spinach Hearts of Lettuce, Russlan Dressing Apple Pie Price List ‘The following articlee may be purchased In your nelghboriood and ‘at the prices quoted below: Peas (extra sifted)... -.0..eoe1 3 Flour.scssseessssseece 200c1b bags, “98 Frory. soap. 220200 IIIIIW cakes, 15 Tomato r0Up..ccecscczeege-3 cams, <2 Brillows tes .1s1slamail, 70; Iarxe, 15 Evaporated” milk'-.75..8 tall cans, 128 Eroservos (pure fruliS.c...per iar, 2 Country clderes..ces.erccecs Rall. 1 Felloveseececcscassceceseses 8 DKER, 25 Cream OF Whest pm 224 Mixed Nuts ce.sscculesssesyeepees 229 Prunes. eeegteccecicieces, 2, ibe, 8 ‘Tobbacos, advertised brands..2 tins, 2 Address all lotters to Lfllan E. Gaccena Wes. deen at” eile k prniaalicen man, Mary Field Strayhorn, Harrtet Waller and Mae Howard, milliner. Among the manikins wero: Mar. garet Mathels Harrie, Jacque Lucas Pinkett, Mae Norwood Shelton, Bea: trica Wells, Helen Lano White, Pat- gy Wilson, Gladys Mae Pierce, Rae Pope, Addlo ‘Tate, Thelma Cantwell Robinson, Madame Cojzoran, Loulse W, Tucker, Gladys | Little | Brown, Marlon Moore Day, Laura, ‘Thomas, Gwendolyn Peterson, Sadie Chase Ruth H. Cantweii, Lois Wilson, Ma: mie Herbert, Mue Howard, Viviai Calf, Florence de L. Richardson ‘Margaret Simms, Annabell Ander son, Mamie Herbert, Rita Munoz Odessa Warren Morse, Bilile Brown, Carlotta Grant, ‘and Wilma Mason! Hats by Mae Howard were display: ed br a hat rack formed by Miss Amanda Kemp's dancing dolls; Ade lalde Williams, saleslady. Manikdn: for Bthel Baird's beauty salon were: Carlotta Grant, Mae ‘Wood, Luh Burney and Rite Munoz. ‘The program was arranged bs Mamle L. Briggs. Evelyn Wrerins Olivia Jones, Sarah Moore, Doroth; Saunders and Allce Thurston, Mis Amanda Kemp's Dancing Dolls wer on the program, as well as HD Willams, who delivered the pro Togue. 5 Antonio, svhn gonathan, |} West tat ‘roet; iiicn Sthel Coleman, 100 Wee: 30th ‘street, Ball, Joneph, 266 Wast_ 151th street: Miss) tary’ Lewis, same address. Bankes, Joseph Ne 265 West 228th street ins Belle ©. Stadioon, 206 West 79th street. Barnes, John, 126 East Seventy-neventh street; Mina Esperita, Brown, © West Tikth ‘street, Batchelor, ‘Theodore, 142 West, 117th street; Mins Agnes Lazarus, 114 West Toth atrese, Ponjamin, <Haward, 308 West 139:h treet; “Ethel Nesbitt, mame addreae Blount, ‘James Rubin,” 83 Fast Islet ‘street; Mins Ida Lowe, 199” West atch ‘street, Booker, overt 6... $9 East 130th street : Mise’ Eula’ Cavell, same address Bowman, ‘Thomag ‘Henry. "200 West Tin “street, Mise Catherine Arm | stead, ‘st West. 143d street Bradby; John, Tits West 13ith atreet : alla Sara Staok 34 ant 13th street rows Walter. STis Latayette. ave ‘nies Mise Satay Viney, 139 Delaware treet, Engton, Pa. catlender, “Bogene,” 158 wort. 136th Mreney Misa Siildted Alleyne, 155 West TSth ‘sizeet, Cannon, “rank, 251 West 1284 street : Sieg carsie Brades, 309) West atist street . igri, John, 217 West Sixtleth street: ‘Mina “Matile Shelton, ‘same nddreas. mig, Alberto, 128 West -1iteh ntreet : Mite abot ‘Rodrtaues, 64 West Tisth atroet Diz, "Snmes, 240 West 127th street [PHiiad Rose Johnson, 308" Wont aatth Edward, Alexander, 2632 Eighth ave- Huey, Stas Tonnes’ Nevers, same ed. ress, BUR, Ruey, 207 West 14 treet Silas “eva "West, 266" West “Idbu ‘streot. Falson, John, 155, West. 185th | street : Silks’ Sara" Button. same “address, Flood, Lloyd We 18 Bast 117th street Miss #.-Adeaa Caamanea, 19 East 11th Rrect. Braner, 201 West 148th treet: Mss Tealthe E. ‘Anderson, same addrest. Pranie, Theodore, 681 West 443d treet; Siew Heatrice Jenkins, 42° ‘Lenox Govin, Joseph, 299 West Sixty-thire Tareet? Minm Marton Ida Dyie, 221 | West ‘itist street, [ttorberts, Butlers, 620 Riverside drive: Minw Grace Berry, same. address, nlekm Hebert, G0. West 139th scroot Sfisd Ophelia Dnnlels,. snme-adurens Ulnes, Clifford, "10s Bast. Thirtieu kireet; Miss’ Doris May Spence, 7 St. Nicnolny place. Houston, Richard,” 257 Wont 128 Street; Minn Ams A. Bruco, 228 Wes Tlanty-eighin, atceet, Lacking, Samuel, ‘220 West 140th streat Mina “toxlo Huckle, 208 West 148 atrect. Lae, Harold, 403 West 127th street; Alls Titzabeth’ Hanlin, 86. West” "119 sirect, Lawis, “Merton, S7_ West, 140th street ‘Mins Bveiyn A. Senie, 26 St. Nichols pine. a talens John, 113. Letterts piace. Boal Wen Miss Alles Pryor, 207 Hagecomt ‘Ryenun. McClalre, Raymond, 607 West Twent! seyenth street; Miss Hilen Jonnson, SEY Woar"Etedty seventh street MeNell, Lewin, #32 St, Nicholas sye- Nell anit Saualton Bi Bigin avenve- Maranall, Gordon, 89 West, 1024 street: Rifse Wosalena Branch, 226 West 142d are Moyer, Robert, 228 Wost_Sixtr-second fers Rtas’ Bia Jones, at West Hind avenue sseore, William, 22. Tichner | avenue, Sesiar Mis a BSeReh one a Murrain, Joel Pater, 67 West. 187th erin fer Princia oseph, 215 West Tah adres Newman, Cyril Edward, 2242 Fitch ave ‘nue; Miss Lucilda Ruby Campbell, BUG wont 4dGhe treet, Darrin, Roland A 210, West Staty-thlé ‘Street; Miss Elixe Fisher, 100 West Sth pee Reenolda, Arthur, 2 West 128th street Sin thnnle “iver, Sey Were 10th mete Sansin, Tee. Percival, 291 West 116 treet Mitwe Litter Adele Farnum, 20 SUS ibn atceets Saunders, Jonenh, 54 East 318th street Misa Huet Pope, 2696 Bighih avenue Sims, Taylor, 265 West 132d street. aa Alice Flood, 228 West 1294 treet | suinnors Gkarence, 482 West Lots ateect ‘Mise Mary: Johnson, tame adress Jsterrit, samen, 112, West 144th street Mile sane Sate same address. | Smatis, John A., 159 West 145th street, Mila Dorods: ‘Simms: 249 "Seven | avenue. | simitn, overt, 63, West, 140th street |S Hate? etnaen Ben Edeccomb avenue Stevenson, Leroy, 27 West Ninety-niny ‘Street; Melee Vora. Vicia Edwards, 22 East Ninety-ninth street. Stewart, Willi, 93, West Ficst, street Sfeshunaabetn ‘ba hee Went 38 a Svimonds, Arnold, 225 Wont 116th strat | sree Ashe aime Ik Went tae Brea. Dynan, Joshua 2, 140 West 129th street tts “Bia "Hatton, 287 Eagccomn ,| avenue : Waleh, “Arthur, 27, Hottman etree Scents alae reac Hoon 2 Holtman sizeet, Hackensae Webster, Willan, 47-Wast 187th street “Miss Kathloon Edwards, 23 West 136 aireets Williams christopher, 122 West 124 , | alas Aten SELON 28 Wileony Alexapdor H._ 861 Brldgn stro Brookiyn; Misa Ifa Ellis Sjiva, Wont ils street Welent, George, 115 Wert 1814 atzee “tts Any" "Senson, “US* Went “135 Mies 4 Girls Hold Conference The Girls’ Service League, Inc., held {ts fourth annual conference and Camp Elwemar reunion at St. James’ Presbyterian Church last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Eliza- beth Martin is the director of the league. : 7% That Baby You’ve Longed For srw, Barton Advises Women 0 | Hothethood she empumtonant “por several years I was denied, the peeite Oe motherhood wertees Mee Ree Ob dren ae anate City E See ett Sa and munjece Co BatlodS or terrline’ sugering arid mele Beseitalt xEir Tam the mud mother flue communion ‘nd snspitetion tomy hushand, t Delleve hundreds of other Tuner woulg Ide" a now the sett SEP Beobinaats edt wt aly Seesnt Py matted woman ho EiPtatha me” Mare atrton overs Fer adits "Mirrey’ wifboue "emt Ene ae nag peit betiers sc | ie aitettell fe Sa atggeares Bure | Sic: 2a repens ee erat | Mo., Gorress y MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL ANEW as PRODUCT GP , i es : \i ONY) ee \ eae: Neer { | oe | 1|ileareeciee =x LO EVERYWHERE YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women Be a jour ue AREY ste eT eek ct A CPE Shows oo matter bos Ay apeearaaae Bare atiae Cea HS ole Tike YT scteatgit black pair. This \ Coy = ER depo tttieg Seine see MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Ieynle te, pears beet sete seek pee It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless a ger tay on ten fam erp Be out conta Hct. Weearacers Usoaies Sekar Cher Tae seotanae aimee Matte ate fal BRU sete, ‘eis, Jace Bratt ere eect Metta et SE err peri Reb eaae FREE fie ute wi at Eohdnase oF shod nT at BLUALEUIAGR 4 tample of my fans SE A Te nostace TAC Bhessive wants LOSE Boot Pa Stee ARIE a eae HSE EARS HE FUNED). sate Cee erecta fotredudtory Price, $1.50 siuied aireet to you tp lata envelope Money with once 302 AOD ats Rte Chee aly ah te Bkae Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 West 18st St, ~ New York, N. Y. “LOVELY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR OLIVE OIL’ POMADE SUMMERSETT, Se Oe ee eae GBD TEESE Sieehtes) ieiriisnestans tie ts Leas fang, nie improves ame GR het ait eabr Si atch, (ul esa ea ante rap ener Septet eet ee SOMBISEETT CHOOIICAL: Cor, Fimbdtii Pi The Worlds best Hair Preparations ‘ AGENTS as * MAKE ALL ORDERS | Vk i eras ROS a Ee i aw! ve Sl | Ze MNS gy ey] ee oe BSS ee A UF cater ~ A Nias Grower ‘The ae? : is This ‘Stralahiere bp won SRNR LOOK FOR HE & aA a LEARN APEX & . oa %\. THE APEX TRIANGLE ra SA oF 8) SYSTEM Z Sn K PE ff acce x a Senin el ae Fe a Hai | Peed : He ee |e [ee] FSR 0 Za Eee ST Sy 2S Se, “manos me | - > °* THE APEX HAIR COMPANY 1728, ARCTIC AVENUE “ATLANTIC CITY, N. J+ - Become Independent LEARN THE { OF BEAUTY CULTURE Classes Afternoons and Evenings—Enter Any Timo Srna ‘Down: Payment —Satance in Installment Diplomas Awarded—Positions Always Open Call or Write . APEX COLLEGE 200 W, 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY ROOM 110. EDGECOMBE 9860 " id | eR BEAUTY SALON fais FALL CLASS NOW OPEN Were hee Individual Instructions by Rig rp MADAME ESTELLE RGM ae Originator of NU-LIFE System ; es 2805 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tet. Brad. 2416 | Genin College Bultéing Yr Write for Catalogue ee ee ———————— Lt REAL HUMAN ; >, HAIR GOODS Ti ae ea Tre: 14 tors ae IO i oie wei alles CPE, So Pace te : Oe Feo, nim nemeaatey §=Mme, J. L. Crawford .. Sea eee aa Half Goods and Beauty Shop 466 LENOX AV., nr. 133d St. Bob Wo, fee PHONE HARLEM 4431 fs HAIRGROWER © 5 en tae Wi Promote a Full Growth of Hale.” ape Wi) also Restore the Strength. ‘Vie Ce Uality and the Beauty of the Binie, “Ie ae Your Hale is Dry and Wry Tey i ae EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ES A : Bei eae if you are bothered with Fallin RR aN Bindtan Tica Sat, Se an oa Hate rouble, we want, yout try a Sea rr oc ae NL Ha Growhre a he reniedy contains medical proper- > DMME. 5.0. LYONS | thes that go, to the roots of the ale, — seimutate the ska, “helping. “natura ENT" ™ todo Ite work, “Landes tho hair soft. : 2 Wale Growers Te Tempe | snd silky. lerfunned swith a balm of ATA arowers Tempe | and ty. 4 fume ih sale OWT Paee Cream, ang DE | remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blacl Feejton for, Seine, sete, | ental Color Gan bo tsed wid See EDITS 10 EONAR, Hot tron for Straightening, Price Sent by Mall, S0¢; 10c Extra for Postage — , LYONS ouiitc: Se ’ e . Oklahoma Cit | Beauty Hints |) [Bea MINA Hints | | A Hallowe’en Beauty Secret Don't throw away your Hallowe'en mask Keep it. Buy a few more during the atfer-holiday sale. ‘You can make a beauty mask of each one of them. Such @ mask would cost $10 or more in the regular beauty shops. ‘Whole masks are fine for the whole face treatment; half masks are good for bringing the eyes back to their former youthfulness. ‘This is the formula: Line the masks with absorbent. cotton. Sew it in, Smear thickly over it the treatment your faces needs most It you merely need clearing up ot bleaching, use a bleaching cream. And after your usual nightly clean ae ‘up, tle this mask on as you re me If your face ts thin gnd scrawny use skin food over the cotton. | you wish to preserve your contout and tighten the skin, use an astring ent cream one nigh}, and then the jose food mask the next. It your eyes have that ‘old, tires look, use any of the lottons on the halt’ mask that sult your need, = ‘As astringent smeared over the cotton, which has been saturated: with fee water, will bring beauty to the eyes, it worn-a few minutes be- foro dressing for the evening, Gathor up your maske and be beautiful, : Bobs! WASHINGTON, Oct. 31—Miss: Gertrude B. Lane, editor of “The Woman's Homo Companion,” has computed that 3,400 tons “of hair have beon shorn from the: heeds of: ‘American women since the bob camo into fashion. Speaking here before the American Association’ of Advertising Agencies, she sald that there wero in the United States: to- |day 14,000,000 bobbed heads. ° ee ‘The Beaverettes aro entertaining on November 7 at the Renalssanes Casino, Ce és Advertisement SORE LEGS HEALED Lega, Ulcers. En re Ser. Bertie heated while, yet Srorle,” Write for free. book’ “How” to’ | ay Bora Legs at ome.”:De- Serlbe your case, A.C. EIEVE PHARMACY 4385 Green Day Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York EIGHT BEN STEVENSON THE BIG SHOW Tuskegee's Great Halfback Main Cog in Victory Over Lincoln Last Saturday (Special Correspondence.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29—A vast concourse of people, numbering about 14,000, were at Shiho Park here today to see the football team of Taukegue Institute humble the Lincoln Lions from Chester County in a fine display of football which disclosed that Lincoln Lions were the running among the big timers when a lint is called for the season. A careful survey of the Lincoln team also proved that Coach Morrison is up against it in that most of the teams his gridron warriors are called to face are more seasoned than the material with which he will be forced to attempt some kind of a showing before Turkey Day. After that forward pass in the first quarter, which gave Bon Stevenson of Tuskegee a chance to boot a great goal for an extra point, the pass being made from Smith to H. Harris, Tuskegee took a hitch in her Belt and settled down to prove why she must be considered in big time football here in Atlanta. She was a great attack that left Lincoln limp and hanging on the ropes, with Wooten, Smith and Stevenson putting the Lions on a defense which gave them no chance to start any intensive offense of her own. It was in the second quarter that Tuskegee started her famous march down the field, coralining four first downs, advancing on Lincoln's one-yard line with Smith going over for that second tally. Then came Ben Stevenson to preface the third field goal from the 35-yard line, which brought the score to 16 as the half ended. One of Stevenson's best performances on the offense was nipped in the bud after he made a brilliant dash, crossing the goal line, and having the ball brought back to the 10-yard line because of stepping out of bounds, making good on the next play when he kicked a field goal to 19-10. This took place as the game neared the end in the last quarter. It was left to Quarterback Smith of Tuskegee to register the last play of the afternoon. He intercepted a pass and jockeyed the ball across the goal line in splendid fashion and his kick it was that man. He was in favor of the Alabamans, the ball being on Lincoln's 40-yard line when a halt was called. Before the game and in between halves the spectators were treated to splendid entertainment by the famous Tuskegee band, which not only played in fine fashion, but presented a beautiful sight as it the Lincoln section and render its school airs before the Tuskegee section, accompanied by alma mater and students. Line up and score, with substitutions, follow: Substitutions; Lamar for Martin; Stewart for Bailey, Troy for Temple, Shank for Wooden, Bolcher for Cham- Jackson, Walker for Robinson, Allen for Snyder, Moley for Harmon, Pra- tion for Martin, Young for Dyer, Fran- dale for Robinson, Smith for Benth, Townes for Harris; Touchdowns; Stevenson, Harris, Smith, Robinson; Touchdowns; Stevenson, 2. Field goal; Stevenson. Referee, Henderson, of Harvard Umpire, West, of Washington and Jeff River, of Wright, of Hampton. Head lines, of Temple. Time of quarterra, 15 minutes. SIKI BECOMES A "BLACK MENACE" Reginald Sikl, *Senegalese champion, who picked up Wladek Zbyskoš bodily and threw him out of the ring at New Ridgewood Grove last Tuesday, has developed into a "black menace" among the grapplers. In many appearances at the Grove, Sikl remains undefeated. He was disqualified for tossing Zibby over the ropes, but if anything this has made him more feared than ever. Tonight, Tuesday, at the Grove, Sikl will be pitted against the man mountain, Hans Sleinke, weighing 240 pounds, Sikl tips the beam at 208. Will Sikl be able to toss Steinke bout as he did Zibby? No other tester has been able to do so, and two are thousands of wrestling dogs who believe the mighty Joe they would not to be able to beat. Reginald Sikl bout is limited to 10 matches. It will be the old George Salza-Farm bout on the ampi- 15,000 WITNESS TUSKEGEE-LINCOLNBATTLE Triangles Primed for Defeat of Renaissance Howard and the C.I.A.A. BACK in the days when meal tickets paddled at three greenbacks for every twenty-one "sit-downs" and suites in the best hotels retaliated around two dollars a night, the Amateur Athletic Union had a regulation fixing seven dollars a day as the maximum expense bill allowed an amateur athlete. At that time, the value of a prize award was also limited to thirty-five of the smallest U. S. Treasury notes. After the Paris Olympics, or immediately following the extensive tours of Uncle Samuel's plantation by Paavo Nurmi and Charlie Hoff, and their return to the "Land of the Midnight Sun" with excess profits mounting well up into the four figures for one indoor season of running, the amateur market became extremely bullish and has remained more or less panicky since that time. That expense accounts have been increasing faster than the cost of living is evidenced by the recent exposures of the bloated charges of several globe-trotting athletes. The market value of an amateur performance today varies in proportion to the popular demand for said performance, plus the weight of the amateur's pressure upon the promoters of the performance. An amateur is defined as one who participates in sports solely for the physical and social benefits derived therefrom and to whom athletics is an avocation. Now, in schools that are equipped with modern stadiums, which provide seating space for thousands of spectators, constant pressure is exerted by the public to insure a high quality of entertainment. In order to gratify these demands, school authorities enforce strenuous training rules and extract regular performance periods which preclude any additional employment opportunities in training. Not all the exceptional athletes required to meet these demands of college authorities are recruited from the ranks of the wealthy. The good boy, even though a poor boy, is sometimes invited, but more often urged to matriculate in college by representatives of alumnae associations, college fraternities and miscellaneous groups that are interested in advancing collegiate prestige. The poor boy follows the expert advice and enters college. Whatever the method adopted for satisfying amateur requirements, Mr. Poorboy remains in college and finds time to participate in sports ad interim. Intelligence tests, physical tests and financial tests offer no barbed wire entanglements to his success. In due season, after four years of intensive athletics and intensive studies, he graduates. This is a conservative statement of the procedure in white colleges. The latter make the laws and set the standards for Negro schools to follow. Miscellaneous methods are used in Negro schools to put over big time athletes with limited capital. In some of the heavily endowed factories of learning, where opportunities are given students to work out their salivation by the sweat of their brows, athletes are classified among the "working students," but said athletes milk no cows and plow no pastures except the gridiron during the training season. Other institutions provide for the expense of training table, through an alumni budget, the money being paid into the treasury by one or several pseudo-philanthropists. Still others finance the training tables through student assessments, paid through the school treasury. Although methods vary, all have one vital point in common, namely, athletic expenses are paid by outside agencies either directly or indirectly. Since people go to college primarily for the vocational and cultural benefits derived therefrom it is assumed that athletic activities are secondary or incidental to the main values sought at college. What college president will admit that a football letter is more important than a Phi Beta Kappa key? If not, then football, baseball and other sports are excavations in colleges. The public has wisely remained calm on the subject of professionalism in college athletics, while learned professors have wasted their energies making much ado about nothing. When the Olympic Committee, which controls amateur athletics in this fair land of ours, underwrites the entire cost of Olympic teams, the total outlay approximating a half million every fourth year, the splitting of hairs over bean money for training tables in Negro schools is obviously silly. Persona in close contact with graduate life in Negro colleges opines that there are few evidences of professionalism or the professional spirit among Negro college athletes. On the contrary, the latter represents one of the most self-sacrificing groups on college. The two real obstacles to peace which now prevent the restoration of the old status quo in the Colletered intercollegiate Association are: the problems of equilizing the playing strength of the membership teams and Howard's insistence that the famous outlaw clause in the C. I. A. A. regulations be rescinded prior to the opening of peace negotiations. The former will require compromise by both sides in the interest of better sports and the latter obstacle can be removed by a simultaneous agreement to bury the hatchet, the offensive law becoming unintentional to the date of the first meeting. Whether Howard returns to the Association, the larger interests of the demand the re-establishment of athletic relations, the former allied institutions. As an approach to the problem, the writer suggests a post season game between Howard and the C. I. A. A. football champions. Our next article will deal directly with the proposal for re-establishing athletic relationships between Howard and the C. I. A. A. SIMON PURES IN GOOD SHOWING Morgan Harry Zack, simon-pure pox of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Far Rockaway, scored two knockouts last Friday night to carry off first honors in the 128-pound class tournament at the weekly amateur bouts of Maris Stella Council, Knights of Columbus, at K. of C. Hall, Far Rockaway. Zack, in his first bout, stopped Anthony Criola, unattached. In the first round, and in the final dropped Dick Walsh, of the Holy Name Club, for keeps 25 seconds after the start of the first round. It was sweet and sweet, "very driving punch of falling their mark with effect." Walsh, in his initial bout, outpointed Artie Krueger, unattached. Artie Ervin, of the Holy Name Club, won the award in the 112-pound class, winning by default in the final from Jack Terry, of the Harlem Boys Club, after the latter had broken a thumb in his initial bout with Fred Morgan, of the Salem-Crescent Club. Ervin beat Paul Pasquella, of the Union Settlement, in his initial fight. Johnny King, of the National A.C., carried off the prize in the 112-pound class by Afonso, Teddy Benton, of the Holy Name Club, injuring his arm in his bout with Rube Simmons, of the Salem-Crescent Club, whom he outpotted. In the specials Al DeCruneo, of Beecher's Gym, defended Joe Simonetti, of the Holy Name Club, at 112 pounds, while in the 147-pound number Henry Miller, of the National A.C., was awarded the decision over Melvin Page, Salem-Crescent Club, after four hard rounds. vorsary card at the Grove. The Ridgway amusement palace was opened just a year ago. Nov. 6, and all of next week will be devoted to celebrating the event. Stanislas Zbyskoi, mighty Pole will be in the second hour, one of his in the third hour. Jim Browning on his opponent; in another thirty-minute affair, Jack Ganson, Lithuanians, will face Giulio Marlo of Italy. In connection with Opening Ceremonies of NEW NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Grand Avenue, Near Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. REV, DR. H. H. PROCTOR, Pastor BRUCE FLOWERS WINS AGAIN Colored Fighters Won All Their Bouts at Opening of New Club Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle lightweight ace, advanced another notch toward a meeting with Sammy Mandell for the world's title in the division when he outpointed Bobby Garcia, of Baltimore, before a capacity crowd at the opening of the Olympia A. C., formerly the Commonwealth, last Saturday night. Flowers had no easy time, Garcia proving a game and willing trader of punches. Through the first half of the bout the lads were on fairly even terms, though the colored battier was landing hard, and frequently. The toe to toe slugging the boys engaged in an ampy and though Flowers forged ahead easily in the final rounds Garcia took all he offered, and gave even if not as hard. Flowers weighted 135%. Garcia 133%. In the semi-final ten Harry Scott defeated Jimmy La Ducca, tough East Sider. Scott left handed La Ducca with ease throughout the bout, La Ducca doing very little else than to win. He did not offer a T1 135½, Scott outweighed La Ducca by half a pound. Canegata Lee, the former amateur star, had little trouble in his six-rounder with Zach Blanchard, of New Orleans, putting the rollers under the Southern in 1.30 of the four rounds. But the Southern B in the same canto, Blanchard was little else but a punching bag all the way. Lee weighed 140½, Blanchard, 139. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927 DODGERS DRUB RENAISSANCE Brooklynites Sprung Great Surprise by Administering First Defeat to the Champs Here By FRANCIS. Over 2,000 basketball enthusiasts saw their idols, "Bob" Douglas Renaissance World's Colored Champions, go down to defeat in their third home game on Sunday night before an inspired Brooklyn Dodger team that must have been as surprised as the spectators at the end of the tussle. The Brooklyn team came to Harlem with the 'knowledge that they had played the famous Renaissance a hard fought game last season, only to lose by one point, and doubles felt that they could repeat, but we are inclined to think that that belief was mingled with the usual feeling of doubt that enters the minds of all teams when they face champions. Be that as it may, after twenty minutes of ordinary basketball, with both teams showing only spurs of good play, the first half ended 17 to 14, with the Renaissance on the long end of the score. After the usual rest they started the second half with the large gathering of fans expecting the champs to do their stuff, that of running wild in the closing chapter. This they apparently started to do, and quickly added six points to the score, for total of 23, while the Doyleers increased their score to 23 all. At this point, however, the team from the wrong side of the Brooklyn Bridge let out a spurt and tied the score at 23 all. This challenge seemed to wake the champions up a bit, and they increased their score to 23, only to be again tied by their opponents. The Renaissance, sensing danger as the end of the game drew nearer, got down to business, but found an inspired team against them which had smelled victory, both teams being tied at 26, and again at 23. Instead of playing like the champions, are, the Renaissance for the team they could play by passing like a lot of brainschool boys and missing the easiest kinds of set-up right under their basket. While this was going on, Povey, Driscoll and Kellet of the visitors were running wild and making good on most of their efforts. This quickly ran the score up to 36 for the visitors, while the champs could only add a point to the throw for the short end of the evening endeavor at 36 to 29, and suffering their first defeat of the young season on their home court. Kellet, center of the Dodgers, played a very strong and heady game, and cleanly outplayed Saunders, who seems to specialize in streaky playing. The possible success of Saunders played more of the champions played their usual dependable game, while the Dodgers played a good, aggressive game and exhibited a pair of guards in Povey and Driscoll who are as dangerous and offensive as forwards. The champions scored ten field goals to the visitors' thirteen, and caused the free throws from the team to twenty-three, while the Dodgers made good in eight out of eighteen. With this bad game out of their systems, the champions will meet the Manhattan Whirlwinds on next Sunday night. They are coming to Harlem with a team made up of seasoned campaigners, among whom will be found F. McDonald, F. John- son, Greve A. McCabe and C. Thirst, general of which are well known to Renaissance fans. With this defeat in their minds, and a well-deceived dressing down by Manager Bob ringing in their ears, the fans are sure to see a different game by the champions. RENAISSANCE Goals Points Points Ricks, if. 1 0 8 Sloeum, rf. 1 2 8 Jenkins, lk. 1 2 8 Jenkins, lk. 3 2 8 Mayors, rg. 4 6 BROOKLYN DODGERS Goals Points Points Byers, rf. 1 2 4 Beller, rf. 2 4 4 Kellet, lk. 1 9 9 Driscoll, rg. 2 0 4 Povey, lg. 5 13 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tuition in Phono and Voice Culture Special Match Game Pocket Billiards ARTHUR WOODS (Challenger World's Title) NOVEMBER 2, 3, 4, 1927 Each Night at 8:30 o'Clock Telephone for Reservations—Harlem 1830 Renaissance Ready for Big Clash Election Night The first big athletic event for colored people will take place at Manhattan Casino Election Night, when that crack combination of basketball players from Brooklyn, the famous Visitation Triangles, change care for the Manhattan Casino to fange the Renalance Five, world beating chambers at the court in colored basketball. The white boys are primed for the fray. In Brooklyn their start was early and they have been training faithfully for this contest. Last season they rumped away with the championship of the Metropolitan Basketball League, taking both halves of playing which season which found them paired with the best in the game. Regardless of who wins this contest the public will get the benefit, for it will be the people enjoying the thrills which will result when these teams meet. And there will be thrills aplenty as Manager Douglas has again placed his men into an intensive period of preparation for this battle. SPORT WRITERS GET TOGETHER SPORT WRITERS GET TOGETHER Hold First Meeting in Philadelphia and Form New Association Sport writers in the Eastern states, at least those states with papers that carry bona fide sport pages, met in Philadelphia last Saturday night and formed the Eastern Sport Writers' Association. The gentlemen of the press were received by W. Rollo Wilson. Philadelphia representative and sport authority of the Pittsburgh Courier; Howe andixon of the Philadelphia Tribune; and Ralney of the Philadelphia hedger. Many things of interest to the work being done by the writers and sports in general were discussed, and it was the purpose of opinion that great attention would come of such association "not only to athletes the writers themselves, but to the newspapers served by the writers Arrangements were made for meetings of the new organization to be held in New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington quarterly, with the next meeting being held at Philadelphia on the right before the Lincoln-Douglas Officers Conference at the Amsterdam News, president; W. Rollo Wilson. Pittsburgh Courter, vice-president; Sam Lacey. Washington Tribune, secretary-recruiter. Five members will make up the executive committee, although only three were named at the meeting. They are Joe Rainey of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, John Howe, Philadelphia Institute, and William E. Clark of the New York Office. WILLIE WALKER LOSES DECISION Last Friday night at Norristown, Pa. Willie Walker of this city dropped a decision to Battling Levinsky of Philadelphia in eight fast rounds at the auditorium. Levinsky was too wise for the New Yorker Walker welged 176 while Levinsky tipped the beam at 181%. GODFREY TO GET BOUT IN COURT GODFREY TO GET BOUT IN COURT Purse Will Be for $100,000 With Opponent One Rozinia Nutter Big George Godfrey went into training for a big bout last Saturday morning in Philadelphia—a bout that will have its setting in a court of law and not the prize ring, unless it is called off, settled, thrown out, or something. Godfrey's opponent will be one Rozina Nutter of Sharon Hill, Pa., who has put in a claim for $100,000 as heart balm in a breach of promise suit. Attorney John R. Scott of Philadelphia started the suit last Saturday in Common Pleas Court, which was filed against one Theab Smith Williams, which turned out to be no less a person than the now famous "Dark Shadow of Leiperville," her known to have been a flower industry inventor Godfrey. Miss Nutter claims she met Godfrey in January, 1922. Three months later, when the first signs of spring appeared in Sharon Hill and the poets got busy writing about the birds, green trees, babbling brooks, etc. George. Miss Nutter says, asked her to do a tango to the birds to the popper and Dandelion strain of Marikis, she was willing. According to Miss Nutter, Godfrey did not seem to be in any hurry to get hitched. She also states that she sent her gifts, took her to places of amusement, but always refrained from naming the date for the marriage. Rozina says George was too busy with his manager. Dougherty, the manager, "Duke of Godfrey," arranging box dates to give any attention to marriage dates. The charming Miss Nutter also claims that when Mr. Dougherty took Godfrey out to California George mailed her many gifts and letters, and upon his return again visited her, but on August 9 of this year, told her there would be no marriage Godfrey did not appear to be perturbed by the suit, for he was one of the jolliest of the jolly at the Lincoln-Tuskegee football game Saturday afternoon. Baltimore Athenians to Open Season Against Carlsle On Armistice Day the Baltimore Athletics will play hosts to the famous Carlisle Field Club of Washington, D. C. Both teams are evenly matched and the natural rivalry that exists between the two teams should produce a brilliant and bitter struggle. Led by Joe Jackson, who blazed his way through the basketball firmament last season, the Greeks are boasting of the best team ever to sport their colors. The Greeks have practiced faithfully for this hard opening assignment. Hard to Call It Anything But Manhattan Casino Manhattan Casino, the large building at 150th street and Eighth avenue where the leaders of olden Harlem held forth, has been taken over by a new management, renovated and renamed. The new name of the Casino, announced by Richard V. Hayden, will be Rockland Palace. Samuel D. Tomback is president of the club, which will guide the destinies of the Palace and the other officers include Hayden, George Doep, Julie Rosen and Ellsworth B. Mahan. With Feature Tango and Spanish Dancers THE BIG SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR MUSIC BY SAM PATTERSON'S ORCHESTRA Admission $1 Boxes $5; Loges $3 FOOTBALL CLASSIC Howard vs. Lincoln THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday, November 24, 1927 Shibe (Philadelphia Athletics) Park PHILADELPHIA, PA. Near North Philadelphia Station GAME STARTS 2:15 P.M. TICKETS: Box Seats $2.50 Each — Reserved Seats $2 Each General Admission $1.50 Tickets on sale at New York News, 135 W. 135th St., New York City; Interstate Tatler, 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C.; New York Age, 230 W. 135th St., N. Y. City; Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., N. Y. City. For general information write H. F. Grim, Lincoln University, Pa. Assembly of the Classic (Official Reception) Under the patronage of the Alumni Associations of Howard University and Lincoln University and the Professional Club of Philadelphia Thanksgiving Evening Thursday, November 24.127 THE BEAVERETTES Announce and Cordially Invite You to Be Present at SEMI-ANNUAL DANSE FROLIQUE AT NEW RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th Street and Seventh Avenue Reservations may be obtained from Ethel Brown, 2 West 10th Street, phone Harlem 6721; Jillian Payne, 208 West 140th Street, phone Bradhurst 9563; Joseph Wilson, 7 Bradhurst Avenue, phone Aud. 4290, Apartment 87; Elsa Phipps, phone Morningside 2735. ; Youngsters to the Fore in P. S. A. L. Weekly Run The weekly cross-country run of the Public Schools Athletic League was held Saturday at Van Cordland Park. The spectacular features of this race are two triple ties for first place in the first and second groups. These are the outstanding colored stars: Group one, Benson of Clinton is forty-second; time, 15:01; group two, A. Lee of Curtis places sixth; time, 15:30; Senele of Hamilton comes sixteenth; time, 14:41; Perkins of Commerce in ninth place; time, 14:58; Will comes Commerce; time, 15:06; third division. Young, the fourth lad, of Boys' High, was clocked in the same time as the winners of the two preceding divisions; time, 14:11; Burroughs of Newtown is sixteenth; time, 14:46; Thomas of Boys' High comes fifty-third; time, 15:23. Considering that these boys were entered in a race with about 200 harriers from all over the metropolis, they made a very fine showing. "\" TEAM IN ACTION AGAINST UNIVERSITY 5 On Saturday, Nov. 5, the Y. M. C. A. will open its basketball season with three star headliners. The mighty Y. M. D. coached by George Gregory, will oppose the University "5," which is considered one of the strongest combinations in amateur basketball circles. In addition, he will such well-known stars as Alfred McNichols, formerly of Hampton; Archie Lee, Morehouse; Rip Day, Lincoln; Trottman and McCoy, Howard; Jackson, Union; and Payne, Mayers and Seay of "Y" alumni fame. The Y. M. D. will start with Adams, Riley, Basket. Reese, Rayner, Kelley, Marshall, Brown, Washington and Eldridge. The Y. M. D. lightweights will have as their opponents the well-known Wolf Club, captained by Clarence Bland. The preliminary game will bring together the Bronx Owls and the Senior League team. Ladies are welcome at these con- tests. CARLTON Will please them all TAKE our word for it, you can't go wrong with a Stetson — it will please you, and, best of all, your friends will be pleased to see you under a Stetson. Everyone looks at your hat —it's the most conspicuous part of your attire. The new styles are here —smart models in attractive colorings—and Stetson durable quality. Stetson Hats, $8 to $40 Town Hats, $3 to $6.50 Special Selections of Caps, $2 and $3 A Touch of the "Wild and Wooly" A Touch of the "Wild and Wooly" The Alhambra Offers the "Rodeo Girls" With a Real Western Atmosphere The atmosphere of the western prairies in the "wild and wooly" days pervades the Alhambra Theatre this week, where "Rodeo Girls" claim liberal applause. Down at Madison Square Garden the hard-ridding cowboys and cowgirls, who competed fiercely in the big rodeo, have departed and it looks as though they had all come in to the Blue Goose barroom gather the gamblers and the dance hall girls to "trim" the cattle punchers. They do it with much jesting and singing. The bad men, quick to anger and ready at the trigger, do quite some shooting up. the scanny and costumes are authentic and it is all quite a novelty in the way of a musical comedy, Buckinjack jackets, "chaps," and five gallon hats are worn by the cowboys, and blouses, leather skirts, rick neckercholles and boots by the girls. It's a wonder that the population for miles around the Blue Goose barroom wasn't wiped out, for the drinks served there consisted of dynamite gin, gasoline, gargle, ratlesnake flip and T. N. T. cocktails. Anyhow, these happy-lucky folks who live near sudden death bring plenty of laughs as the shimmers to the Alhambra crest, Shim and Rose Henderson are leading figures in the comedy with an argumented company of players. Blue, Maddlister, called the world's greatest top dancer, had the audience cheering. Some might argue as to whether he is the "world's greatest" or not—but he is certainly a marvel of precision and rhythm, working with the utmost ease and grace. The audience simply would not let him go. Eocentric comedy and a crazy dance done by Manan, who admits that he is the "California nut," started the hilarity all over again. The Alhambra girls are seen to advantage in Magnolia Female Seminary, conducted by Gerdie Moore. Two male intruders, Emmett Anthony and George W. Cooper, start plenty of fun in the girls' college, where all men are barred. For the first half of the week the feature picture is Clara Bow in "Free to Love," with an Our Gang Comedy. Beginning Thursday until the end of the week the feature picture is Ken Maynard in "Fighting Courage." The Alhambra programs are so big that the photoplays do not receive much mention in the publicity of the theatre, but they are all new to Harlem and meet with great appreciation from the audiences. Khamilin Arboree Coming. Monday, as always, there will be a complete change of program as the Alhambra. Also there will be many new numbers of the cast which is the largest company yet seen. Those players have just come "on the road" where they have been headliners with an important touring company. As a mirtful melange "Ramblin Around" is said to be a real hit, abounding in funny situations and with plenty of new melodies including "production numbers" from Broadway successes. The photoplay feature for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be Sylvia Breamer in the stirring drama, "Robes of Sin." Beginning Thursday for the balance of the week the leading favorite, Lon Chaney, will star in "Flesh and Blood." FAE BARNES AT ROXY'S Miss Fae Barnes (Maggie Jones), Columbia record artist, just completed a week's engagement at Roxy's, the largest theatre, in the United States, where she was the featured attraction with the Hall Johnson singers. Just a few years ago Miss Barnes was singing in a church choir down in Hillsboro, Texas, and today is numbered among the leading Negro record stars, and is the possessor of a rich contralto voice. Miss Barnes hews us to thank her many friends and well-wishers for the encouraging letters, telegrams and beautiful bouquets which she received during this engagement. "When tires fail to stand the grind, When blowouts get you sore, Just put two Generals on behind— You'll get them at our store." ZENITH 2180 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 8292-6387 NEW YORK CITY The GENERAL CORD DOTSON SCORES IN REVUE AT LAFAYETTE "Rodeo Girls" the Offering at the Alhambra Being the Outpouring of a Heart Touched by the Generosity of Friends BY THE EDITOR INSIGNIFICANT, you would tell me? Mayhap, but such a thought would come to one who has lost all sense of the beautiful in life and unable to leave for a moment the quests of this material age to sympathize with a brother. I heard him in the years gone by, when Harlem was in the making. He came with that era which brought with it a number of street speakers and, if for nothing else, his well-rounded tones carried an insistent appeal for one to listen. We cannot recall now of what he spoke, but we notot it was of the ills which beset the race of which he is a member. Politics beckoned and later his voice rose in behalf of one of the major parties. But he was caught in the maelstrom of what is Harlem—that side which few of us see. Sophia? We do not know. We have seen this community grow from the first house opened to members of the race, but admit we do not know all that is colored harlem. Misfortune came to him in various gulls, but there was that about his usual greeting which never lacked warmth and which carried with it a promise of a finer something within the man. Then came the denouement. He was weak. Unutterably weak; and in despair he reached out and sought solace from the bottle. This is no secret unfolded to the world. If you do not know, he will tell you. "Thanks to you, Romeo. Thanks to them." BYE, BYE, BELOVED "BLACKBIRD" THE passing of Miss Florence Mills leaves a deep void in the ranks of the colored theatrical profession which few will appreciate. Entering vaudeville at a tender age as a member of the Three Mills Sisters, Florence immediately won a host of followers by the art which was apparent even at such an early stage in her career. It was Mrs. Marla C. Downs' little Nickelote on 135th street which first served to introduce Florence Mills to the people of her race in the early days, when this section of the city first beckoned to what was then known as San Juan Hill the 53d street section, Hell's Kitchen and the confines of what is now known as Greenwich Village. The birdlike tones from the little entertainer not only saw packed audiences to hear her and enjoy the anthems of the then popular Mills Sisters, but Eugene Elmore, at the time manager of the house which later proved the foundation for the present Lincoln Theatre, an opportunity to indulge in his "hare" for telling the eager throng of the worth of "Baby Mills." The passing of the years found her retaining a warm spot in the hearts of theatregoers, and vaudeville continued to claim her as its own right up to the time she became one of the featured members of the Tennessee Ten. But it was not until Messrs. Miller, Lyles and Blake conceived the idea of that successful vehicle, "Shuffle Along," that Florence Mills stepped into her own after many years of preparation. Her success was instantaneous, and Broadway opened its arms to her. It was at the 63rd Street Theatre that Lew Leslie recognized the worth of Miss Mills, and it was not long before he had induced her to move on to the first big cabaret with colored entertainers on Broadway. Not since her time has a colored female performer won such acclaim as a floor artist, Miss Mills enjoyed the support of song numbers arranged by Will Vodery, a master of his art, who, though young, enjoyed the opportunity to capty the spotlight in the earlier day of the theatre when such prominent artists as Williams and Walker, S. H. Dudley, Cole and Johnson, Alda Overton Walker and many others were contributing that brilliant page to theatrical history which will live for all time. When Lew Leslie sent "Dixie to Broadway" out, Florence Mills continued to hold her own, but Leslie made the mistake of the majority of white producers of Negro shows, and that was to try and inject his ideas of what a first class colored musical comedy show should be into the production. The hoped for success did not come to "Dixie to Broadway," but Florence Mills always stood as the bright particular spot to the show, but it was too much to expect for an individual to carry an entire production. Her contract, which we believe fasted with Leslie up to the time of her death, was one which Miss Mills never considered getting away from at any time, for success crowned her work while with Leslie, and when "Blackbirds" opened in England she again rode the crest of a wave of success and popularity, which no other artist of her time enjoyed. The touch of approval was placed upon her latest show by no less a personage than His Royal Highness, Edward Albert, Prince of Wales, who must have witnessed the performance of "Blackbirds" at least ten times. After one of the most successful runs at the London Pavilion that show went on the road in Europe, and repeated the success of the engagement in England. After visiting some of the well known European watering places, after she had withdrawn from the show to enjoy a much needed rest, Miss Mills returned to the United States the latter part of September and was met by acclaim and enthusiasm by members of her race that had followed her work across the sea. What friends she had were multiplied by the intense interest she took in calling the attention of the European people to the better side of Negroes in this country, and interviews from her graced many European journals. Her death came as a great shock not only to the profession of which she was an honored member, but to the thousands who had seen her work on the stage and those who had read of her triumphs in this paper. Negro America has suffered a great loss in the passing of this wonderful little creature. Her contribution to the stage is greater than that made by any female of the race since the death of the late Alda Overton Walker, and it is well to here point out that whatever she did was done without at any time resorting to the emu and suggestiveness which so many fool themselves into believing is necessary to their success. Her name will be lasting because she built on a firm and clean foundation. In passing it is well to note with a sense of satisfaction that Florence Mills did not pander to the so-called "art" of the present day. She did not become a pet of the seakers of notoriously, nor did she crave to hask in the smiles of those perverts of the underworld sent to us by a white society tired of their "free love" and other tenets to which only theools among us subscribe. True art needs no ambellishment. Well can those of her profession shed their tears at her hier, and in paying their last tribute to the departed let them not forget that the time will soon come when the best in Negro musical comedy will again command the attention of the theatrical world, and to those who prepare for that day will go the reward, carrying with it the possibility of uncovering another Florence Mills. At present we stand without a leader in her line. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2. 1927. Dotson Gets a Fine Reception Dotson Gets a Fine Reception Clarence Dotson, famous Keith headliner and one of the cleverest entertainers on the vaudeville stage, appeared at the head of Leonard Harper's new revue, "A Night in Harlem," at the Lafayette Theatre yesterday. Too much cannot be said of Dotson's performance. He is a perfect dancer. A splendidly trained athlete, he wont through some of the prettiest and the most difficult dances it has ever been our pleasure to see. He is also a most remarkable story-teller. The Monday matinee audience at the Lafayette lagged loud and long at his pleasants and gave him an ovation seldom accorded a player. Dotson had considerable difficulty obeying consent from the Keith of those in the Lafayette, and he seemed to be the most astonished most fatigued in Harlem as the wild applause of the audience called him before the footlights again and grain. As usual, Leonard Harper has built a splendid revue. The action begins in a theatrical booking office with Billy Higgins and Sandy Burns as two butter-and-egg men who are "looking them over" before investing their money. After seeing imitations of all the leading colored performers, they are favorably inclined and things begin to hum along through a series of comedy scenes, dances and songs that keep the audience hilariously happy until the very end. Doris Rhuebottom and Lilly Young sang most beautifully. A trio, now to Lafayette audiences, Banks, Frazer and Banks, contributed some very excellent dances White and Sherman, mind readers and dancers, also scored. The girls of the chorus received several encounters—a most unusual tribute for a theatre audience to pay to choruses. The feature picture for the week is "Don Juan," starring John Barrymore. This is the picture that played at Warner's Theatre for eighteen months. It is a lavishly produced romantic drama of the troublesome days of the Borgias, and held the audience spellbound. John Barrymore does the flimestanding of his illustrations career in this picture. AUTUMN, states which fade away too early, longen with the evening,侵入 hour with the lamplighter, move to the woods, and in this flow towards Paris which will let loos its first night, its arts, its music, its dance, its jazz, its foreign element, the bourn, its amused, ventures. For the Negro,roused, shunned, and forbidden a few years ago, he was Paradise, a quiet haven where they must intelligible dreams, where they begin to remain always. A few years ago, of Major Taylor, the astonishing spinner with legs of a female (nown grown heavy, fat, and of his career, he replied without hesitation: his recollection of my cyclistic career; PLANLY PARIS). And of others who have come since Bob Scanlon, naturalized Montmartre (Montmartre), Helsinki, Germain, Parisians abounding with humor, Ski who passed like an unachchantant in a too crowded in a poised world; Jack Taylor, Thairad, Javelin throwers, and many others. The tall and dry Al Brown, gigantic of Panama, discovered by the curious Manager Villeponton, he is completed, lovingly Paris, dogs not guilty. No, CASTILLO, child of Cubato, the life of the novel a like novel of Pauli life is fast, disconcerting for the opponent, he hits him and does just the contrary to that which this opponent he expects he believes, obtains his desire rapidly and already he dreams of calling hers other people. He obtains his desire rapidly and And as others have said that it will be always thug Burra risks to become the capital, the center of attraction of the life more free and of numerous athlete conquests. Juston bourne in L. Untransigent, fairs, France. English translation by Al Hughes. Another Miller Show at The Lincoln This Week After an interventing week of vandalism, which included the appearance of loss and Pryo, the team brought in Broadway's Irvin C. Miller production starters. the producer himself, is holding the boards this week. "The Tattler Scandal" is a musical melange with two sweet brown babies in the lead, Elizabeth Smith and Edith Spencer. The Harlem Jazz Band also appears with Miller's peachy dancing girls. Joe Boyken, the heavyweight fighter, is an added fictive attraction. Pola Negri, the passionate vamp of the screen, will appear tomorrow, Friday, Saturday and Sunday in a war tale of a love that struggled with race hatred behind the police line. This Paramount superspecial in an intense drama of stark realities, and the tempo enable this great emotional surrept to run the entire gamut of her talent. Pola Negri is supreme in this amazing story of a violently patriotic French girl who finally falls in love with a man who represents all she hates, a German prisoner. Some European Notes BY AL HUGHES When casually hooting it to Rue Pigalle this morning, I suddenly ran into my friend, Rudolph Dunbar (ex-phonologist with the Blackbirds revue which toured England). He informed me that the show was being held in Paris in order that the show was a success wherever they went, being well received by the people there. Revue having disbanded the show, he went in Paris on a well-furnished vacation. Our aggregation, the "Palm Beach Seven," has just terminated a successful "Florida" (one of the swellest night cabarets of Paris, and in which Sam Woodings' bunch preceded us) on Sam Woodings' bunch. Unfortunately, our band has disbanded. Earl Granstaff is back in town after a second season at the Tahari cabaret. Seth Jones, eccentric dancer and drummer, was doing his stuff at Jummin' on the Hivera since last winter, but the Hivera since last winter is Lowry's bunch at the Grand Ecort. Louis Jones (the promising violinist), was doing his stuff with Lowry's, and is continuing with Lowry's band as ever. He is certainly showing the results of his audacity, and pianist, is sure knocking 'em cold with Vance Lowry's at the Grand Ecort. The International Five are still pack for the international soiree, at the "Michelonies" in Paris, and at the "Washington Palace," in New York, for the dancing in the Champs-Élysées. Elysées is a historic aristocracy. This orchestra is certainly the hottest and most articulately ensembled of the race that ever stuck together for the least seven years on this side of the city, all the credit and compliments which the elite of Anglo-Saxon and Latin Europe, Palmer Jones, the indefatigable musician, gave to the occasion, left those shoes for the St. Louis accompanied by his wife, Florence, on combining business and accident, incidentally combining business and accident, Crickett Smith's bunch, with Glover Coppage on the ivories, is holding the crown on the ivories, on Rue Fontine (Montmartre). Louis Douglas is touring Italy. He is also behind a bunch of brown-sides appearing behind the footlights and is doing fine. of our musicians are coming in town for the season's approaches. The "Flepsit" name itomeo, don't take this name flepsit nomeo, only the humorous name of our hanging, our hanging, our hanging animated with the presence of large numbers of race folks. Here is where general business more or less, transact general business more or less, in search of a colored orchestra usual, in headquarters, (the Flepsit) and he is about certain to get what he needs. Josephine Baker is still doing very well his catches on Rue Fontaine. Hubert Parker (romboastle) formerly harboured singer with the Southern embargoed Orchastite Quartette. is carrying on with his singing skills and is progressing wonderfully under the tuition of the best singing professors in Paris. NEW ALHAMBRA NEW ALHAMBRA 126th Street and Seventh Avenue Now Playing — The Balance of the Rodeo Girl Sensational and Unique Comedy Revue of the Prairies, With Startling Surprises and N Now Playing - The Balance of the Week Sensational and Unique Comedy Revue of the Western Prairies, With Startling Surprises and Novelties See the Blue Goose Barroom, the Cowboys and-Cowgirls, the Mining Camp Gamblers, the Wild West Dance Hall Girls, the Quick-Shooting Bad Men Girls and Men Who Live Near Death With a Song and a Smile MAGNOLIA SEMINARY FOR GIRLS Fun and Frolics in a Classy Girls' College ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK The Peppy, Zippy Musical Comedy Revue One Week Only, Beginning Monday, November 7 Ramblin' Around With an Array of New Talent and Girls SYLVIA BREAMER in "ROBES OF SIN" For eight months Billy King's company, the "Policy Players," held forth at the Grand Theatre in Chicago, presenting what western critics called one of the finest revues on the stage. Through the enterprise of the management of the Lafayette Theatre this company will appear in Harlem next week in their famous revue entitled "My Lucky Day." The company arrived in town today and will spend the rest of the week whipping the revue into perfect form for presentation at the Lafayette. Billy King is the producer of the show and heads the fun-makers. Jimmie Ferguson and Elise Bennett are his chief assistants. Chuck and Henry and Blanche Wharton also help along in the merrymaking. Walter Richardson and Lena Currey lead the song-birds. The Variety Four and the Ten Jazz Sisters add beauty and some of the finest dancing of the season. It is a very unusual thing for a theatre to import a company almost a thousand miles for one week's presentation. The company is such, however, that all thought of expense was brushed aside, in the constant effort the management of the theatre is making to bring to its patrons the best stage entertainment in the country. The feature picture for the week will be "Resurrection." This is one of the real screen hits of the season. It is a splendid adaptation of Count Leo Tolstoy's world-famous story of Siberia under the lash of the Cossack's whip, of the love of prince of the blood and a girl of the soil—of their sins, their penance and their suffering. It illuminates her heroine of "What Price Glory" plays the role of the girl. Rod La Rocque is the man who loved, betrayed and followed her into the terrors of Siberia in a futile and desperate effort to expiate his sin. We urge all our readers to see next week's show at the Lafayette. 8th Annual Recital HARRY AND LAURA PRAMPIN School of Music THURS., NOV. 17, 1927 MANHATTAN CASINO Subscription, $1.00 Boxes, $5.00 Loges, $3.00 Club Ebony, Inc. 65 WEST 129TH STREET Harlem 4792 NOW OPEN Harlem's Most Popular Night Club NO COVER CHARGE GARDNER D. PINKETT, President LLOYD C. THOMAS, Manager HAMBRA Balance of the Week Girls comedy Revue of the Western Surprises and Novelties Majestics Defeat Ravens The Majestic Club opened its season by defeating the Ravens of Englewood, N. J., at the Renaissance Casino Sunday in a well played game by the tune of 27-21. Buddy Walker, captain of Stuyvesant and Eldridge of Clinton are added to the Majestic roster and played well. Capt. Sinkler, Robinson, Reseve, Hinda, Pinn were the outstanding stars of the game. YE·GODS, ANOTHER ONE! From: "Cast and Forecast"—N. Y. World, Oct. 25, 1927. "The Sins of the Father," by Thomas Dixon, who wrote "The Birth of a Nation" and "The Clansman" for the screen, is to be produced by James A. Oacone, John Milton and Louise Landon. Landon plays is described as dealing with the race question and intermarriage between black and white races. M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday, Mo. George O'Brien in With VIRGINIA VALLI The Story of a Paris Dear Prince, Where Love M. & S. New Doo Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Saturday, Sunday, Mo. "WHAT PRIN With EDMUND LOWE. DOLORES The World's Great LINCOLN Lenox Avenue, This Week Irvin C. MILL "THE TATT With IRVIN C. MILLER, E SENGA SEMBOAH, PE HARLE.... ADDED ATTRACTION Colored Heavyw & S. Roosevelt Theatre Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone E Saturday, Sunday, Monday — Nov. 5, 6, Judge O'Brien in "Paid to Lily VIRGINIA VALLI and WILLIAM PO Story of a Paris Dancing Girl and a Prince, Where Love Knows No Boundary & S. New Douglas Theatre Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone E Saturday, Sunday, Monday — Nov. 5, 6, WHAT PRICE GLOBE EDMUND LOWE. VICTOR McLAGLE, DOLORES DEL RIO The World's Greatest Motion Picture NCOLN THEATRE Lenox Avenue, at 135th Street This Week Now Playing Irvin C. Miller Production THE TATT SCANDAL JIN C. MILLER, B A SEMBOAH, PE HARLEM, JAZZ BAND ADDED ATTRACTION—JOE BOYKIN Colored Heavyweight Champion The Picture Thursday to Sunday POLA NEGRI in "BARBED WIRE" LAFAYETT AFAYETT LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET Now Playing --- Up to Sunday CLARENCE DOTS In Leonard Harper's Newest Sensation "A NIGHT IN HARLEY" Playing --- Up to Sunday LARENCE DOTSC In Leonard Harper's Newest Sensation A NIGHT IN HARLEM Now Playing --- Up to Sunday Incl. CLARENCE DOTSON In Leonard Harper's Newest Sensation "A NIGHT IN HARLEM" One Week, Beginning Monday, Nov. 7 Chicago's Famous Policy Players In BILLY KING'S Dolores Del Rio and Rod La Rocque in "RESURRECTION" Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist YOU! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries and are coordinating. We are daily taking our students toward the formation of Piano and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen Booth instruments. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough instructional musical instruction. GUARANTEED IN $20 LESSONS Ragtime with waltzes playing, piano, banjo, mandolin, drum, clarinet, violin, cornet and other instrument. Complete course, payable $30 $5 down and $2 weekly... $15 weekly FREE DEMONSTATION on any instrument you desire. On any instrument you desire. Saturday, day 10 to 8 or write for Book-let D. Saturday, day 10 to 8 or write for Book-let D. Saturday, day 10 to 8 or write for Book-let D. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. East Bay 111 W. 125th St. New York "DANCE MANIA" COMING TO LAFAYETTE NOV. 14 Clarence Robinson's new revue is seduited for presentation at the Lafayette Theatre for the week beginning November 14. It is called "Dance Mania." If it is nearly as good as his last revue, "Jazz Mania," Robinson will take his place among the best producers of the day. From all indications, it will be better. Adelaide Hall will have the leading role in "Dance Mania." of STAGE & BALLBOOM DANCING Private and Class Lessons The best colored school in America, where you can get special attention. Harlem Center Blvd., Room 222 200 W. 183th St., NEW YORK CITY From 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Hosevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 Monday — Nov. 5, 6, 7 In "Paid to Love" and WILLIAM POWELL Bracing Girl and a Youthful Knows No Boundary Douglas Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 Monday — Nov. 5, 6, 7 "CE GLORY" VICTOR McLAGLEN and DEL RIO West Motion Picture THEATRE at 135th Street Now Playing Her Production SCANDALS" "ENGER, ELIZABETH SMITH, LSTON, CEGIL WILLIAMS AZZ BAND ION—JOE BOYKIN Weight Champion YETTE at 13and STREET Up to Sunday Incl. E DOTSON It's Newest Sensation N HARLEM" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927 Bruce Roberson, 100 Harrison ave ie, Bayonne, N. J., was fined $10 r Recorder W. J. Cain in the City lice Court last Monday for heg drunk and disorderly. ADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR se Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know The use of Sage and Sulphur for storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and tactive. Whenever her hair took it that dull, faded or strenued appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy recipe-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at drug store for a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old separation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, for only 75 units. This can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown drugstores it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it as been applied. You simply compil a sponge or soft brush with it and raw this through your hair, taking our strand at a time. By morning we gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Boschines' Oyster soothing and healing in such cases, and has been used for sixty-five years. 60 c and 90 c bottles. Buy it at drug store. G. G. Green, Inc., Word- bury, N. J. A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. We urge every reader of this newspaper to avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity new being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doupé, a high-class medical practitioner for over 37 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a three examination, including the all-seeking Fluorescope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small fee of only $2.00. Instead of the usual fee of $3.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for half the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidneys, eyes, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECIION , - BROOKLYN OFFICE : THE NEW YORK 1 Pate | Cane | - . REA T. a omignaen opr: Awsierdam News , » EDITORIAL PAGE Jamaica 4155 7 | ~NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927 — ELEVEN Flushing Man Files Suit for Divorce “Rake mtes Heads Two Organizations (ete chin Hans Metings Professor Ferris Gets Close-Up of And Makes Sensational Charges |..::».:0 se eo2 aie |.zugise comecmo soo | Militant Brooklyn Pastor Last Sunday Long Island Town Torn by Conilicting Emotions When News Leaked Out That Edward Perry Had Entered - Suit Against Former Brooklyn Belle Edward Perry, who conducted a motorcycle repair shop at 1738 Fulton street for a number of years and who recently has established a very lucurative gasoline business on Parsons noulevard at Flushing, has started action for absolute divorce irom his beautiful wife, Ethel Moore Perry. The action was started on September 14 in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, it was revealed, according to Mr. Perry's complaint. He alleges that he returned from a trip to his home in North Carolina and found one C. Hooker, a white man, in a bedroom with his wife, He names four persons as witnesses. Mrs. Perry also has started action for divorce and ask: ior $73 a week alimony and $750 counsel fee, but decision wa: reserved on this. ‘According to Perry, it was a case of a colored womar and too much prosperity. He and Mrs, Perry have been mar- ried for fourteen years and in all that time he has done all ir Re eg ee tae an the heat of etvle. He cars: Se eee ToT oN eet MG ae IE Uta Miia se When tnterviewed by an Amster- jam News reporter, Perry told of having an imelination that all was not well, in bis domestic life after making certaln observations. So he pretended that ho was stck and went to North Carolina for his health. In the meantime friends kept watch for tim. When the time was ripe for him to get the evidence he received a wire to come home at once, n friend sending the message. Ue returned and stopped nt a Lirooklyn hotel and on the night of Sept. 13 went home and he and his frlends went Into the bowse and are alleged to have found Mrs. Perry and Hooker, who $s married and the father of two children. {9 hed. Perry stated that his first im pulse was to kill both, but a sec ond thought made bim reconsider and Instead of committing murder he told Hooker to take Mrs. Perry's trunk and put {t-In the latter's au tomabile, which was parked outside Hooker dia aot'want to do this, bul Porry and his friends assisted ‘him, and also made Mrs, Perry get_ inte tho car. ‘They Were then told ta be on thelr way. Perry stated that he was $5,001 fn debt when be gave up his Ful ton street shop, and wondered how {t could happen, but was In formed that tho madam had a love for puttlug down a bet every day on the horses, but from roports sho seldom won Ho estimates hi losses along this Ine at $8,000 Ir the last ten years, When tho ‘Perrys were married fourteen years ago Mrs" Perry was one of the belles of the uptown sec tion and all of their friends though! that ft was an ideal match, Perry :worked hard as a motor eycle repair man and Mrs, Perr acted as his clerk and manage! when he was ott on the job. He moved to Flushing about year ago and opened up a gasolin filling station. He Smmediately be came a success. In ordér to let Mrs. Perry hav: a bustvess of her own, he says, hi opened up a soft drik parlor fo her. [t was near the station an all seemed galling peacefully. upo the sea of matrimony, jut in th course of: time Mrs. ‘Perry —acte cold towards her beloved and h commenced to notice things, h avers. The one thing that attracte Ms atteution was the freqtene: with which Mr. Hooker visited Un solt drink parior, He watched mor: Sosely and then decided to take : {rin to North Carolina for ht eth, From all Indications his healt has improved greatly. All Friends’ Circle Public Meeting a Big Success ‘The All Friends’ Circie, Inc., held {ts first public meeting in the parish hail of St. Augustine's P, E. Church, Marcy and Lafayette avenues, Sun- tay afternoon, October 93, 1927. at @:80 o'clock. The president, Mrs. M.l.. Marshall, presided, The meeting opened with singing by the audience and tnvocatlon by Rev. Geo, Frazier Miller, who also made the opening remarks, endors- ing the efforts of this club. ‘The musical program, under the direction of Miss Desaderal Newton, us ee Vocal sees were ret dered byg radio artiat, Miss Eliza- tw perSetRed en insteanental 20 ty Mitte Miss Blanche Gordon. ‘The speakers were: Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, dirs. ‘TJ. Burge of the Brooklyn Urn League, Blg Sisters, and iDu- gene Kinckle Jones of the National Velan League. lw speakers’ remarks impressed “wou the audience the great necos- Siw for chis home for working girls ‘hich the All Friends’ Circle is plan. ‘nz to establish and maintain here i Braiden, _ {wunsellor O. D, Willams made 4 appeal for funds, to which the au- Aience responded very Uberally. Con- Iikitions received stowards "thts “ork ranged from one to ten dollars. -: All Frlonda’ Circle hopes to ss : dint: C 5.4 Ditges puBcient.tunds to start Charlie Campbell Found Not Guilty Unseltish Interest of Attor- ney Had Much to Do With Victory what 1s considered an unusual case of judicial fairness occurred in Queens County Court, Brooklyn, early last week, before Judge George Martin, when a jury brought in a verdict of not guilty in favor of Chas. Campbell, 74 Lawrence street. Brooklyn, who had been accused of striking Bertha Harper, white, 4 next-door nefghbor, over the head and shouldera with an axe, necess!: tating fourteen stitches. Attorney Phillip J. Jones, 379 Bridge street, Brooklyn, defended Campel. Attorney Jones proved to the satis- faction of the jury that Campel was not the guilty man. Campel was not able to employ counsel and At. torney Jones took the case without romuneration. Investigation by Attorney Jones revealed tite following alleged tacts: That the complainant, Mrs, Harper, has a colored husband and- that Campel has a white wife, the latter couple having a son, Mrs. Harper is sald to have gone in the home of ‘Mrs. Campel for the purpose of beating her heecause she took from her what she claimed was her man (not her husband). Mrs. Campel’s json came to his mother's aid with the axe, {t fs said, and gashed Mrs. Hurper on the shoulder. Harper then came to the ald of his wife, the story goes, and Cam: pet's son felled him with the axe, also, causing twenty-two stitches to be taken in Harper's side. The po Hee were notified, and after a de: tective failed to find the son, At torney Jones said, Mrs. Harper plan ned to place the blame on his father, Campel was then arrested and charg ed with the assault. On the witness stand Mrs, Harper tolt an unusually colortnl stor; which, if told in the South, would have caused Campel ta be swung tc a tree, probably, and his bods burned. Under cross examinatior Attorney Jones drew from Mrs, Harp er the admission that she was ¢ drug addict aud ran a sporting house, Attorney Jones told this story te phe Jury after District Attorne; Geogan had rested the ease for the [Siate. ‘The jury deliberated jus | forty minutes and brought in a ver ‘dict of not guilty. {i was Attorney Jones who, rom jtime ago, defended Samuel Stanley {charged with attempting to murdet tq watchman at the Strand Theatre LRrooklyn, whore Stanley was a fire ;Map, Attorney Joues volunteered te ltake the case and, after a carefu and painstaking Investigation, prov ed that the watchman had shot him jself three times in order:to aver suspicion from the fact that he him self had committed the robbery Stanley wis acquitted. An accoun of the story appeared in the Amster dam News at the time. fal t +, New Literary and Social Service Club Formed Here Tha Elite Twelve, a newly organ- {zed elu for literary and social services purpose, held tholr first necting at the honto of Mrg, Batelle Walrond, 318Clifton place, Friday evening. ‘The next meeting will he held at, the home of Mrs. -Violet: Bl cock, 390 Classon avenue. The oMcers are Mra, Estelle Wal: rond, president; Mrs, Martha Bello vice-president; Mra. Lavonia Long, secretary: Mrs. Augusta Walrond utility .matron;. Mrs. Mitchell, Mra M, James,.J, Palmer, G,-Roy, ‘T,:Tay jont-Mes-Waltha, . Scotia Chapter Discussed Politics at Recent Meeting “Why the Negro Should Vote the Republican Ticket" was the topic that was discussed by the members and guests of Scotia Chapter at their meeting at the home of Mrs. Mamie J, Taylor, 478 Carlton ave- nue, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23. ‘Tho principal speakers wero Mrs. ‘M. C. Lawton, former president of the Empire State Federation of Wo- ‘men's Clubs, and Mrs. Julia Cote- man. There was a lerge attendance. of members. A number of iuvited guests wero present also. Upon the conclusion of the mee ing tho gitests repaired to the RpA- clous dining room, where they par- ook of an elaborate repast. Covers wero laid for sixty. . Among the invited guests were Mesdames Katie Stewart, M. C. Law- ton, Sadie Freeman Morgan of Jer- soy City, Mr. and Mrs, A, P. Allison of Newark, S.J. Mr, and Mrs. John Riley of Manhattan, Mra. Bennett and Mr. Strudmyer. No Segregation, Member of American Legion Post Says Stories of Chicago Man False The statement that the Negro Legionnaires who attended the te cent American Legion Convention In Paris were segregated by the housing committee was branded as & hase falsehood by Sergeant George Jones at the regular moet: ing of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, in the Carlton Aventc Branch of the Y. M.C. A. on Thurs- day evening, Oct. 27, Sergeant Jones was one of the three veter- ans from the post that attended ‘the convention and brought the at- tention of the pest to a statement made by Willam S, Braddon, Ma: jor, Chaplain of the Elgith Iiinois N,G., Chicago. This statement was given to the press recenuy. ‘A committee of three Was ap pointed to take up the matter with the colored newspapers to see that the statements of Bradden were refuted. On that committee were Sergeants Arthur MeArthur, Goozge Jones and Arthur Robinson, all vet erans of the “Old Fifteenth Regi ment.” Lt. Harry C, Smith, former mom ber of Company B: Sergeant far ty F, Anderson, former member 0! Company G, and Sergeant Jones former member of Company F, were the men who represented the Davis Fost, and Jones stated at the meet ing that the other to men woute bear him out. Sergeant Arthur Robinson pre sided at the meeting {n the absence vt Commander Charles E. Conick who is away hecause of iliness due to being gassed in France. The meeting was largely attend ed and much enthusiasm wa: shown, ‘tho members aré putting on 1 arive for new members ‘and an endeavoring to secire clubrooms fo the veterans. Preparations aro belng mado to the annual memorial servicers, whic! wil be held at Boyle Memorial A M. E, Zion Chuceh, Sunday — eve ning, Nov. 6. of which the Rev. C, £ Kirton is’ pastor. A fino progran has been arranged for the occa ston. County Commander Arthu Solomon will be ane of the princi pal speakers, Mrs. 1. Caleb Rich mond will be the solofst. Committee Formed to Aid Campaign for Fay A number of citizens, Irrespective of party affiliations, have formed a committee to afd the campaign of As- semblyman Edward B. Fay for Mu nicipal Court Judge. Willlam H. McFarland is chair- man, Mrs. Daisy Bly, first vice-chair. man, and George Billups, second vice-chairman, Elton Rogers {s sec- retary. On the committee are many peo- ple prominent {n the civic, business, fraternal and church life of the city, Advertisement Rub Gently and Upward To- ward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way Many people have become ile spondent borause they have been led to belleve that there ts io remedy that will reduce swollen voins and bunches. Tf you will get a two-ounce orig: nal hotile af Moone's Emeraid Oil (full strangih) at wuy first-rlaga drag store and apply ft night and morn: Ing os directed yon will quickly motice an Improvement which wil curitinue until the veins and buns arg reduced t6 normal, Moone's Emerald Oil Ix a harm: Jess, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces Lisi a vert inng time, Indeod, so powerful {x Emerald Oil that old ehronte Kores anil ulcers are often entirely healed and anyone Who Is disappointed with its use cap have. their: money refunded, All druggists sell lota of it. Heads Two Organizations La FS aN en cei Keg a fee Berane SAAD AN ae coe ee ee Wa a Pee ey ee, ee iret een ec gh «TE (oh Baretnanare Renn mes, NUS Us Re Pee ee memes |. pee eee es he ee a Pos Gamera eer. Sh Cee eens ieee iS ORCS °- Bh eee A._N. HAYNE, Widely Known in Greater New York and a Popular Resident of the “Church City.” Is President of Monarch Band and Holds the Same Office in the 29 Club of Brooklyn. Dr. Daniel Evans |The Early Return Here Thursday) Of Christ-Is Seen President of Congregational Seventh Day Adventists Home Mission Boards Also | ‘ 7 Speaker at Nazarene | Says Sign S Portes nd Res “Consorship and Fre¢dom” will be discussed In an after-dinner address by Rev. Daniel Bans, D. D., proves: sor of Christian theology “at An- duver Seminary, Cambridge, Mass, on ‘Thursday. November 3, 1927, at the annual meeting of the New York City Association of Congregational Cimnrehes In Nazarene Church, Grand avinte and Lefferts place, Brooklyn, Iustruetion at Andover | Seminary has been stopped by the Supreme Court of Massachusetts on the rrouad that the ancient _creedal hasis of the sominary was being vio- lated, “The Chureh at Lausanne” fs the subject for an evening address to be given by Rev.* William Horace Pay, D. D., pastor of United Church, Bridgeport. Conn, and a delegate to the World Conference on Faith and Order at Lavsanno, Switzerland, last August. Dr. Day 18 president of the national Congregational Home Mis: sion Boards. Rey. Jolin Luther Kilbon, execu: tive secretary of the New York City Association, will apeak {n the after noon on “What We Are Doing tn New York City." Rev, walter i Rollins, p, D., state superintendent, will speak’ on’ "What 1 Know About the Empire State." New pastors will be Introduced {1 the morning by Rey, J. Percival Huget. 1, D. of Tompkins Avenue ichureh, Brooklyn, | Aiddresses at tho luncheon table will be given by Rey. Henry Smith lLelper, New York City, assoclate seeretary of the national Consrega Honal Commission on Missions, anc Rev. George Drew Bebert, for fitteor years pastor of First_ Congregation al Church, Flushing, L. 1. ‘The annual meeting of the Nev York Ciiy Congregational Associa tion will be part of the celebration being held for the opening of th new ‘bullding of the Nazarene Church, ‘The pastor 1s Rev. Henry Ilugh Proctor, D. D. Pastor Pledges South Ja- maica Vote to Republicans ‘The support of the people of South Jamaica and, as a matter of fact, throughout the Fourth Assembly District, was pledged to tho candl- fates on the Republican ticket hy the Rey, Dr. James MeCarthy, pas- for of Brooks Memorial Church. at a rally of the Queens Colored Pro- tective Republican Association, held last Thursday night at Pollsh Na- tional Hall, Sutphin bowlovard and Pacific street, South Jamaica, Candidates at the rally were Wil- liam Hazlewooul, for County. Clerk: 3Seorgo U. Harvey, for Alderman, and Robert J. Hunt, for Assembly. Other talkera were former Magis: trate John Kochendorfer and_ for. mer Asstctant District Attorney Nicholas M. Pette and John Schnet der of the Fourth Assembly Dis Iriet Republ.can Club, Rr, Judd A, Thompson was mas: ter of ceremonies, with W. L. Gir deau chairman of the comuulttoo of arrangemsnts, ; y The Early Return Of Christ Is Seen Saved Day Adventists Says Signs Portend Re- | turn of Savior ‘Unmistakable stgns in the heavens and on earth portend the second coming of Jesus Christ soon, accord- ing to Deliner Perry Wood, Seventh Day Adventist preacher, who spoke fast Wednesday night at the Naza- rene Congrogational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place. ‘The Nazarene Church, continuing its special services commemorating lis being taken over by the colored congregation, celobrated last Wed- nesday night as Seventh Day Ad: vontist Night. ‘The church bulldings, formerly tho Univeralist Church of Our Father, had been used by Brook: Iyn's Adventists prior to its pur. chase by the Nazarene congregation, Adventists from all over the borough returned to revisit thelr former place of worship, Tho Rev. Dr, Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Church, wel: comed the Adventists before giving tho plaiform to Mr. Wood for the evening. ‘The one great need of the day. Dr. Proctor aftirmed, 13 to instill recog: juition of authority tnto young peo- ple. iho Rev. Dr. Jesse E, Moorland, chairman of Nazarene’s board of trus: ‘tees, led in prayer. The altar will be dedicated fn memory of Dr. AJ. Lyuian at services at whleh the Rev Dr, J, Stanley Durkee will preach. County Court Judge Franklin Tay. jor will also speak. A pleture o' Henry Ward Beecher will be pre sented to the church, Jamaica Branch N.A.A.C.P. Held Meeting Oct. 25 ‘The Jamaica branch of tho N. A. A.C. PL held Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, 1927, at tho clubhouse in Merrick Park, The most Interesting report came from tho chairman of the entertain- ment committee, Mrs. Annio W. Amos, Who stated that preparations ‘were well on the way for a musicale and dance to bo held at Grace Me- mrial Hall, Jamaiea, Thursday even- Ing, Decembor 8. A chorus of forty yolces will be heard, Some very timely and Interesting remarks were mado by Counsellor Lennie I. George of New York and Jamaica, We stated that the legal redress and Jegisiation committee should learn the true facts, study and fight the cases of discrimination that come before the branch, Prost. dent Reld spoke of the good work of the N. A. A. C. P, tn referenco to the high school striko in Gary, Ind. The matter of the most recent case of discrimination In a theatre was not brought before the body at (his meeting, although the pnrttes Involved are sald to bave been told the matter would be handyed by the association, Kings County Republican Club in Many Meetings ‘The Kings County Colored Repub- fcan Organization started a series of outdoor mass meetings on Wed- nenday evening, Nov. & They are held at thse county headquarters, 428 Herkimer streot. Another ‘will be bLeld Nov, 6 and the final one will be held Nov. 7. It {s planned to have large dele- gations from various assembly dis- tricts throughout the county. All of the candidates will speak. The officers of the organization are: Frank H. Gilbert, president; Mrs, Loutse M, Fayerweather, vice- chairman; Charles T. Magill, sec- retary: Mrs, Isabelle Taylor, cor- responding secretary; Alfred T. Clark, financial secretary; William 0, Adams, assistant financial sec- retary; John Dickerson, treasurer; cE, Wileon, chaplain, and Rob- ert Ruffin, sergeantatarms, Will Most Likely Deny In- cident at Rome at Local Church The services at the Nazarene Con- gregational Church were well at- tended each night during the past week when some of the leading clergymen of both Taces were heard. White and black mingled jn the audience at every service. The ser vices came to a climax last Sunday when the Rev. J. C, Olden of Wash- ington, D. C. gave the sermon on “The Inevitable Christ” At the evening hour Rabb! Alexander Lyons gave the sermon. King Nana Armoah 111 of the Fant! tribe, West Africa, dressed in his royal ‘robes, was the guest at both services. Monday was Men's Evening, and Tuesday, Presbyterian Evening. Mayor James Walker {8 to be the chief attractlon Wednesday even- Ing, November 2. “Other speakers on the program at that time are Rev. BH, E. ‘Tyler, Prof. Carpenter, Rev. Clyde Robbins and Miss Dorothy Collins. The musto will be render ed_by Bridge Street choir. ‘Thursday, November 3, the church will be the host of the New York City Congregational Church Associa tlon, Hon, Frederick Rowe prostd ing. There will be addresses by leading Congregationalists through: ut the city. The delegates will be served both at luncheon and din ner by the Women’s Club of the church tnder the leadership of Mrs Lizzle Lark Scott. Rev. Horace Day of Bridgoport, Conn... will give the closing address on Thursda; evening. ‘Mrs, Robecca de Gratfenreld Nor com, accompanied by Miss Andrade: Lindsay, will give a recital Frida; evening, November 4, at the las exercise of the opening ceremonies Next Sunday Dr. H. H. Proctoi will fill bis pulpit at both services sepaking ‘at the morning hour ot “Christ at the Center of Life anc at the evening hour on “The Power of Song.” Old Political War Horse Out for Rufus Perry Benjamin Williams, one of the best known Republicans in Kings County, has come out for the election of Rufus L. Perry as a county judge. Mr, Williams, who has been a voter for noarly fifty years and who was one of the first Negroes to be a cap- tain of an election district in Brook- lyn, has been active in the political life of the city for over 30 years. He Js activo in the affairs of Brookiyo Lodge of Elks and other fraternities. In a talk with our reporter he ‘stated that his reasons for support: ing Mr. Perry were, first, he 1s fully qualited and, sovond, he is a Negro, ‘He stated that we should be like the Jows and support one of our own no matter what tleket he ts on so long as we feel that the person nominated is fit for the office he seeks. Colds and Coughs Pe ey easasneanariitanieagtite SELLERS Gore lee eer ene a: Mi for trom colda and ccurhs, ‘They nro. danseroue if ete “ty. themmciven Stor Han enely gd rams’ with eve dele tnd" proven “Wape-Cresolenes, ‘feitelnl Sanoet ‘nenetrate, avers. hasan, oot he Ie hehfings “while: ha child” sheepe! “ikfonttlekitng canbe Wracking ¢euRn ade chest pant ep Phiegin sulekly otenn apd “natal, fren, breathe te- Soin, WWeite: for net booklet. Pree Hrenthingy atu Tearn the wonderful Fee ulis_of Crosolene “vapors In ealtvine cold cout, pronehitien, Var ymialtis, PDR witcoo tng cough ahd ath ee] Tar Comapeets onthe x0 Uy" good Wrueists every pen Shee tor Hae tron Pee Eno“ get ths gendine foo Snative teil us when writs foes ko Ae aa beak Wn BGA Fowatene "Cos Dept. itt, nay go "Comfande’ Sor" New So Sue bronchitis,” lary nis, [oR wheopite cough and asthe |, 2hiRe | rae Uae eee hoki bea Be econ Nate paren where for $1.05. Uf you Fess ss fall too wet the genuine foo, od ensily, tell us when writ- [ooo t2.54 fog, tee Hooker, aun ee a go "Comfande’ Sor" New Font Shs Vapor reece Ere Professor Ferris Gets Close-Up of Militant Brooklyn Pastor Last Sunday Finds Dr. Harten a “Crowd Getter,” Blessed With Ora= torical Ability, Profound Logic, Doctrinal Philosophy and Other Attributes That Have Made Him a Success (By PROF. WM. H. FERRIS, M.A.) - At an early hour Sunday morning throngs were wending their way to the Holy Trinty Baptist Church, of which Rev. Dr. T. S. Harten is pastor. Dr. Harten hadn't preached in his pulpit for quite a few Sundays and the people were clamoring to hear him, not only clamoring, but begging to hear him, the wordshad been passed along that he would preach, "As a result the church was crowded to capacity with both white and colored people and many were turned away. What it is wa cannot say, but Dr. Harten is one of the greatest crowd-get- ters of today. — folks just want to hear him He is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, has the ear of both white and colored people; is a staunch race man, courageous and pold has the courage of his convictions and is fearless in his sand for the rights of the race. He is a man who is active in polis tics, has had many opportunities to do so, but has never sold out, He believes in the rights of his race, stands for and fights for the same. With the ‘church filled to capacity, many standing In the aisles, up and downstairs, Dr, Harten ascended the pulpit and preached with oratory, profound logic, doctrinal philgsophy and all that goes with it. He spoke on the wisdom of Solomon, In his introduction to his sermon Dr, Harten stated that if God calls a man to perform a task he cannot fail. —____— {CONSECRATION AND 1 . lessee Warming Up to Dr. Harten sufd in the introduc tion to his sermon, “There {s a group of people nowadays who ere over estimating education. I stand sec- Rufus Perry|is‘ssasesea ste but, education without consecration Young Men of Civic Asso- ciation Rally to Colors of Negro Lawyer ‘The members of the newly organ- lzed Borough ‘Civic Association of Brooklyn. held a largely attended mass meeting at their campaign headquerters, 21 Chauncey street, Friday evening, Oct. 38, in the fn- terest of Attorney Rufus L. Perry. ‘While the members of the organ: {zation are not Socialists, they are interested in Mr. Perry because he is a Negro. A. Jerome Loring, recording sec- retary of the association, acted as chairman of the meeting, In the course of his remarks Mr. Loring set forth the object of the organization, which ig to take an active part In all civic matters and to stimulate a greater interest in enterprises oper- ated by Negroes. He then introduced Henry New- bie, who acted as master of ceremo- nies. Mr, Newbie read several orlg- inal poems that he lad composed. They dealt with Negro solidarity and race consciousnass. They’ seemed to have made a deep im pression on the audience. Counsellor Perry in the course of his address thanked the association for its support and told of the axree- able surprise ho had when informed that they would support him. He stressed the point that this was the rst Ume In the history of Brooklyn that the Negroes had a chance to vote for a Negro as a judicial candi- date. . Ho stated that his election, of which he was confident, would force the leaders of the other major parties ta nominate Negroes for high public offtea in the city. ‘Other speakers who urged the support of Mr. Parry were Edwin F. Horne, inspector of combustihies in tho Fire Department, who spoke of the qualifications of Mr. Perry; Ser geant Willlam H, Jones of the “Old Fifteenth” Regiment, David T. Duck. ett, Arthur Boyer, Benjamin F. Hut: ler Jr., Oscar Fulcher, Mrs. Mentes and the president of the association, Luther M.-Johnson. Since this meeting the association has been holding meetings in the various churches in behalf of Mr Perry. The officers of the association are: Luther M. Johnson, president: Le Roy Sumner, vice-president: Da vid T. Duckett, financial secretary: A. Jerome Loring, recording secre tary; Benjamin F. Butler Jr., treas wer. Manhattan Man Identified As Intruder by Woman Ira Jones, 21 years old, who gave hls address as 134 West Fifty-third street, Manhattan, and his oceupa- tion as a walter was arrested on suspicion in Henry street, opposite the Long Jsland College Hospital, on Monday afternoon, Oct. 24, and at local. police hendquarters later was identifiea by Mrs, NeJol Mabarak, whita, acceding to the police, as the man who attempted to rob her in her apartment at 166 ‘Amity streat on May 14. He was held on a charge of attempted robbery, According to tho white woman. Jones appeared in her apartment while she was in the bathroom and pointed an electric flashlight at her, She slammed the door In his face, ‘but he smashed it dow and heat her about the head and face, later running out of the apartment with. out having obtained anything of POO nh PS ee RIN AD EDUCATION, Dr. Harten euld in the introduo- tlon to his sermon, “There is a group of people nowadays who are over estimating education. | stand sec- ond to none in fostering education; but, education without consecration will not put the Christian program over. While wo need an educated ministry, we also need a consecrated ministry; Just as we need an edycat- ed pew, we need a consecrated es Fgypt was tho cradle of science and art; she gave birth to civilization. Greece summed up the world’s ‘philosophy. Rome was the greatest organized force in the ancient world, fand yet theta nations forgot God and lost their prestige and power, ‘The World War shows what edu cation divorced from consecration fies accomplish. Jt was educated men who designed the dreadnoughts, submarines, poison xasos and T, N. T. In the recent world war. Some denounce those who are loyal to the church; but it is better to be a slave to tho church than a slave to the world, the flesh and the devil. But while a follower of Christ, 1am not one of those who believe a man can H¥e on earth and board in heaven.” POLITICS AND JOURNALISM, After the sermon Dr. Harten intro- fuced Dr. Edna C. Robinson, a den- tist of Cambridge, Mass., Prot. ©. F, Graver of Roanoke Institute of Bliza- beth City, N. C., Justice Lawrence O, Fish of the Munteipal Court and Mra Fish. This gave Dr, Harten an opportunity to touch on current |tupies. In Introducing Judge Flsb, Dr. Harten said: “If there ever was a time when our group should be care ful of whom they elect to office it is now; we should consider carefully men and measures Instead of the party label, Southera projudico, under the supervision of the Ku Klux Klan, has crept into the North uni Js seeking to influence judges, senators and governors.” ‘Then in ringing tones, Dr, Harten cried out: “Our race will never come into its own until it becomes educat- ed. consecrated, recognizes the power of the ballot, becomes a pro- ducer as well ns x consumer, sup ports Negro enterprises and opens avenues for our boys and girls who are coming out of school.” Dr, Harten emphasized the power of the ballot and urged the import: ance of reading tho colored newspa. prs to learn of the progress and achievements of tho race. It Ja a censtant habit for Dr, Harten to take from five to ten minutes before: or after his serinon in stressing the pewer and importance of the Negrc Prose. Dr. Harten is not only a drawing card and sensational preacher, but he fs also a thoughtful preacher. He trains lis people to tink. Dr. Hat ten has been classed by ‘the ables theologians of both races as one o tho greatest preachers in the cour try, Judge Fish sald: “Dr, Hart possesses a natural gift of leade: ship born of personality that con mands respect." Ho commended th || People for supporting Dr. Harte and said, “It is marvelous,” Father of Well Known Woman Passes Away Mrs. Inez Morton, wife of Coun sellor franklin’ W. Morton of 2% Fleet street was called to Salisbury N, GC. a few days ago because o the death of her father, Dr. Edwarc Moore, Dr. Moore was one of. thi ploneers In the bullding of Living stono College. being associated ‘wit] tho lato J. C. Price in his work to! that institution, wes Dr, Moore. was rosident Diy a vice-president and ay. in Latin and Greek at :thi Tle also was ono, of: thes laymen of the A.M. BL: ‘He had been ill: Brooklyn Office: 868 Fulton Street. Phone Prospect 6375 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs TWELVE Brooklyn Office: 86 Brooklyn News a Miss Gladys Kenney of 68 St. Felix street had as guests last week her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kenney of Waphinge Falls, N. Y. They were here or a week. They left for Washington, D. C., where they will visit friends. From there they will go to St. Saundon, Va., where they will be the guests of Mr. Kenney's father. Bishop W. H. Heard will be the speaker at the morning hour at Bridge Street Church on Sunday, Nov. 6. In the afternoon Evangelist Lena Read of Norfolk, Va., will be the speaker at the pew rally services held by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Trustee Board. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of 243 Graham avenue lost their baby boy, Thomas Williams, Jr. He died Oct. 25. Services were held at the Whalne Chapel 2 Fleet street, Oct 26. Oliver C. Bacombe, a student at Howard University, was in the city for a few days last week. Here he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Tyler at their home, 182 Duffield street. The "Just For Fun Club" will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Ausbon, 632 Gates avenue, on Friday evening, Nov. 4. The opening dance of the P. and H. Entertainers' Musical Club, which was held at ionic Temple on Saturday evening, Oct. 29, was largely attended and was a big success along all lines. The Carleton Relief Club will hold its regular meeting at the B. K. Bruce Republican Club on Friday morning, Nov. 4. Benjamin Williams is the president of the club. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina, of which William H. Banks is the president, will hold its first Sunday meeting of the fall at the B. K. Bruce Club on Nov. 6. At this meeting plans will be arranged for the full attendance of the organization. It is planned to hold the annual ball this year at the Fulton Palace. the members of Unity Court, No. 38, of the Order of Calanthe, of the Knights of Pythiaa, are making preparations for the celebration of their ninth anniversary. Mrs. Anne Garrison-Martin is worthy councillor of this court. The Bridge Street Church Relief Society will hold its annual installation of officers at the church on Thursday evening. Nov. 10. The pastor, Dr. Tyler, will be the installing officer. The officers and members of the Concord Baptist Church and the Great Sheet A. M. E. Zion Church are invited to be the guests of the society. A very interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. Mrs. Mary Gale, Eastern District superintendent of the Order of Tents, and Mrs. Maud Men, who represented the degree house, have returned from Hampton, Va. where they attended the biennial session of the national convention of the J. R. Giddings and Jolliffe Union, which is the official name of the Tenta. They state that it was the largest and best convention ever held. The Tents are making preparations to attend the mortgage burning, which will be held at the Eastern District Headquarters in Newark, N. J. in the near future. This building cost $18,000. This district embraces all of New York, New Jersey and New England. The members of Excelsior Temple No. 35 of which Daughter Anderson is Daughter Ruler, beginning to give a collation for the Marching Club, of which Past Daughter Ruler Lillian J. Johnson is president. Grand Daughter Trustee Elizabeth Kimbough left the city this week for Chicago, where she will attend a banquet that will be tendered Grand Daughter Ruler Ella Berry. Daughter Ruth Bowman has been appointed Deputy Daughter Ruler for Brooklyn and Long Island. She is a member of Excelor Temple. A Hallowen's fish dinner was given under the auspices of McKinley Lodge, No. 43, of the K. of Commander E. Black, 268 Ralph Avenue, on Monday evening, Oct. 31. It was largely attended and was a success in every way. Capt. J. K. Williams, Lieutenants E. T. Black and W. H. Bryant of K. of Commander No. 43 attended the staff election on Monday night, Oct. 28. They represented one of the largest K. of P. companies in the State. Mrs. Della Parker Hicks, of 91 Hinson place, has returned from a long vacation and the Goldaboro, N. C. While there she was the guest of Mrs. B. J. Nixon. Mrs. Hammell also the guest of friends at Kinston, N. C. Mrs. Ada J. Stillyard, of Woollington, W. Va., has a son of the grand master of the supreme grand court of the Ancient Arab Order of Eastern Star and the Daughters of the Sphinx, invaded the guest of Grand Master and Mrs. John H. Smith, of 639 Harkilmer street, for a visit to the Ancient Master, been in the East on official business for her order. Mr. Smith is head of the Ancient Master Masons, Inc., of the State of New York. The Three Masks, Inc. of Manhattan, invaded Brooklyn on Thursday, Oct. 27, at which time they gave a memorial to the Ancient Master. A collection of the reconstructions of popular songs by John A. Mackenzie, University of New York, Alexan Cox, president of the institution, Hummell is the supervisor. NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Assembly District, of which Garry W. Hall is leader, held a largely attended event on Tuesday, Oct. 25. "Chief" Wesley L. Young, county leader, presided. Dr. Lloot is president of the organization. Miss Adena B. C. Minott, chairman of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, gave a very interesting and helpful talk to the women of Concord Baptist Church, of Bristol, Oct. 21. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. Beatrice Kelsey, of $85 Myrtle avenue, who has been ill at her home, is improving. "Jenahah and His Daughter," a senior teacher at a group of young people of Bridge Street Church, this week. It will be given under the auspices of the senior steward's board. Mrs. Annie B. Swift 57, who had been an active member of the Kings City, for a number of years, until her removal to Brooklyn, died at the Kings County Funeral Home. Gates area for several years. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Oct. 25. She is survived by a sister and niece present in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. George Rold, of 1868 Fulton street, and Mrs. Magdalena Batiste, of 10 Irving place, have returned from a trip to New York, where they were the guests of relatives and friends of Mrs. Rold. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Grant, 1719 Dean street, had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mrs. M. J. Pool, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lockhart, Miss L. Harris and Dr. D. Beckman of New York City. Mrs. E. P. Brummell, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Massachusetts, has returned home. Her many friends were glad to see her. Las Chevalleries are making preparations for their banquet, which will be held at the famous Bamboo Inn. The club is rapidly progressing and meetings are still in progress. The meeting is to be held at the residence of the secretary, 8714 Lafayette avenue. Carlton "Y" Activities A fall membership rally and eat-to-go will be held on Election Night. Light up the trooper membership and friends have been invited and a real enjoyable evening music, singing and refreshments. Election returns will be heard over the radio. New members during the past week are: Clirly Hinnant, Jan F. Shockner, Alfred Wardon, W. B. Stevens and Juan Domenick. Sloan Ladie's Auxiliary made use of the bowling alleys for the first time on Wednesday evening. Among the Johnson, Duncan, Sellers and Phillip. Much interest was shown. A pool tournament is being arranged for mid-November. This will be the first tournament for quite a long period, and much interest is being offered. This will be closed to members of the Branch. A real old-time checker tournament will be held during the month of December. Many Brooklynites boast of the winner. The winner will be proclaimed Brooklyn's best and an Inter-Branch match "Allies on You" comes on. A splendid course of lectures by Dr. Herbert H. Harrison is being arranged at Messrs. Frank Romeo, Alexander Miller, Ackerman Phillips, Robert Ecky, Philip Lewis, Clarence Johnson, and Ivey, A. C. Dude will announce the dates. The Boys Department is holding a large Halloween party on Monday afternoon. A roller skating carnival will be held on November 19th at 12:30 on Carleton entrance in front of the building. Lines will fill up the afternoon. Medals and prizes will be awarded the winners. Entries are now open and all boys are invited to participate. In C. Ergue, Boys Work Secretary. BROOKLYN X. W. C. A. It has been two years since the Brooklyn Association appealed to the public for financial support. This month, Nov. 14-21, Ashland Place Branch joins in the city wide drive for funds to meet its budget difference. Captains of Ashland place teams are: Mrs. George Murray, Miss Idamie Truley, Miss Florida Plinkey, Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Miss Gladys Jackson and Miss Cornella Handy. Each year the number of girls and women using the residence, employment office, clubs, classes and other activities increases. At the Holloway's masquerade last week, Oct. 23, prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Miss Juliette Gantling and Joseph Lawson. The Business and Professional Girls' Club, of which Miss Gladys Marshall is president, will have charge of the vesper service next Sunday, Nov. 6, at 1:30 o'clock. Among those appearing on the program are Miss Marguerite Ellis, Miss Natica Marshall, Miss Helen Wade and the entire club. A new class in millinery with Miss Edelline Beckman as instructor will begin at the "T" this Thursday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p. m. Marriage Licenses Bishop, George, 28, 178 Duffield street; Miss Mary Pyne, 22, 123 Congress street. Clayton, Harold, 24, 143 Van Slicen street; Miss Mildred Boone, 24, 417 Sluy-third street. Grove, 48, 80 East, 116th street; Miss Lilian Allen, 19, 233 Bergen street. Crockett, Ralph, 41, 320 Baltic street; Miss Caroline Allen, 41, 17 Jefferson avenue. Harrison, Eugene, 24, 481 Lexington avenue; Miss Olive Richardson, Briar Street. Harrison, Lloyd, 24, 282 Clifton place; Miss Mabel McLaughlin, 22, 251 Clifton place. Mantro, Herbert, 20, 479 Waverly avenue; Miss Mary Simmonside, 19, 507 Greene avenue. Ring, Jeramiah, 24, 540 Belmont avenue; Miss Elise Hill, 23, 460 Glennmore avenue. White, Moses, 27, 118 Myrtle avenue; Miss Margaret Howard, 24, 118 Willeough street. Darnell, Carl, 23, 68 Fort Greene Dobhlin, Anthony, 23, 386 Carlton avenue; Miss Virginia Reese, 26, 417 Carlton avenue. Jamaica News and Social Briefs On Thursday evening, Oct. 27, Connecticut and New York, left the Dr. A. Clayton Powell of the Abyss-city for Miami, Fla., today. Perry Endorsed by New Civic Ass'n Last Week The Borough Civic Association is the name of Brooklyn's latest civic organization. It is composed of seventy-five young business and professional men in the uptown section. The headquarters are at 1638 Fulton street. The officers are: Luther M. Johnson, president; Le Roy M. Sumner, vice-president; A. Jerome Loring, recording secretary; David Duckett, financial secretary; and Benjamin F. Butler, treasurer. It is the purpose of the organization to take an active part in the civic life of the borough; encourage the support of all business enterprises operated by Negroes; support all worthy candidates, no matter how they belong in and take an active interest in the cases of young people who may by chance appear in the courts for the first time and see that they secure justice. At the regular weekly meeting on Tuesday evening, October 11, Attorney Rufus L. Perry was endorsed for county judge. Others endorsed were ex-County Judge Ruben L. Haskell, Judge Lawrence W. Lawson, Fish. Democrat. On Thursday night, October 13, members of the association toured the county in automobiles urging all to register. During the campaign the county is having temporary headquarters in a building on Chancery street. On Thursday evening, Dr. A. Clayton Pfeil of the Abys- sary Church, New York City, vividly described his travels through the Holy Land to the mem- bers of the Young People's Literary Union of Jamaica at the Amity Bapti 教堂, Rev. B. E. Simmons, pastor. A large and appreciative audience was present. Dr. Powell also contributed to the success of the occasion by a substantial gift. Mrs. S. Hudnell, of Los Angeles, Calif., left the city on Monday after a very delightful four months' trip to the city. Mrs. Hudnell was the recipient of many social courtes- ies tendered to her by B. B. Balmacal, Among those accompanying at the station were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hudnell, Mrs. M. Stokley, Mrs. Emma Montague and son, John. Mrs. Virginia Coverdale, 108-05 160th street, was hostess to the Modern Priscilla Embroidery Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Walker was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. G. Carter was the invited guest of the club. Beautiful yellow chrysanthemums and other Halloween decorations and appropriate decorate with the season. A dainty repast was enjoyed by the large number of members and guests present. Those reported to be sick this week are Mrs. John Scott, 1. Rich- burg street, who is confined to her home. Mrs. Emma Brown, who is much impaired, is at the office of Mrs. Samuel Sumner, of 305 Union Hall street, who was operated upon at Mary Immaculate Hospital last week and is reported to be much improved. Mrs. Charles M. Reid and son, Charles, Jr. returned to the city on Sunday from Denton, Md., where they were joined by Mrs. Reid's mother, Mrs. F. Fountain, who will make her home in Jamaica during the winter months. The Regular Girls of the Merrick Park Recreational Center entertained their friends with a Halloween'enjoying and refreshments were enjoyed by the many young folks present. Mrs. Edward S. Hinds, Jr., of E. Orange, N. J., and formerly of Jamaica, was in the city last week to visit her mother, Mrs. S. Sumner, who is quite ill. On Thursday evening the Education Committee, of which Miss Helen A. Lafontaine, chairman, met at the residence of Mrs. J. W. O. Roberta, New York boulevard. A very interesting meeting was enjoyed by the large number in attendance. Miss Helen Morris is secretary of the organization. Mrs. Isabelle Myers, charming Jamaica matron, was hostess at the initial fall gathering of the Jolly Nine Whist Club at her residence on Gilbert street Saturday afternoon, Oct. 29. Favors and decorations were in keeping with the Halloween season. Guest honors at whist were won by Mrs. L. Ready, first honor; Mrs. F. Blanchard, second honor; and Mrs. J. Swain, consoalion prize. Club prizes went to Mrs. Lilman Hoffman, Mrs. Mae Turnbull, Mrs. B. Finch. A tasty collation was served by the hostess. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members and invited guests. Mrs. Rose Farrell, formerly . of avenue; Miss Olive Richardson, 287 Berriman street. Masslo, Albert, 24; 588 Hudson avenue; Miss Mary Roane, 24; 197 Navy street. Purdue, Joe, 22; 668 Herklmer street; Miss Allie Strums, 17; 1818 Fulton street. Thompson, Gerald, 27; 436 Franklin avenue; Miss Viola Brown, 23; 1015 Fulton street. Whitman, George, 28; 408 Warren street; Miss Olga Homer, 23; 2044A Fulton street. White, Mosso, 27; 118 Willoughby street; Miss Margaret Howard, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927 Brooklyn Deaths Brent, Rachel, 42; 1898 Pacific street. Curtis, Harry, 54; 514 Pacific street. Glibbs, James, 42; 1021 Myrtle avenue. Greene, Carrie, 50; 166 Lefferts place. Jacques, Rosanna, 21; 490 Gates avenue. Rockwood, Mamla, 21; 723 Bergen street. Armstrong, Mabel, 2, 169a Utica avenue. Clark, Verona, 22, 1959 Fulton street. Carter, Sophia, 78, 32 Utica avenue. Clinton, Angelina, 4, 426 Bridge Ellis, Ophelia, 50, 34 Marion street. Edwards, Jefferson, 3, 159 Prince street. Edwards, Lulu, 21, 159 Prince street. Francis, Charles, 2, 207 Taske place. Ingraham, Thomas, 49, 222 Johnson street. McNell, David, 25, 283 Hudson avenue. Miller, Elizabeth, 68, 1931 Dean street. Roch, Mamie, 185 Duffield street. Stutts, Samuel, 47, 44 Fleet place. Thompson, William, 56, 2014 Fulton street. Tucker, Lorenzo, 2, 1826 Pacific street. Winker, Harry, 48, 181 Dean street. White, Caroline, 41, 553 Herkimer street. Williams, James, 40, 989 Myrtle avenue. and Social Briefs Connecticut and New York. Left the city for Miami, Fl., today. The regular meeting of the Property Owners' Association was held at the Merrick Park Recreational Center on Tuesday evening. Topics relative to the improvement of property in Jamaica were discussed. A large attendance was present The Les Fodeles Bridge Club opened their season at the home of Mrs. John Allen, 112-13 Dillon street, Friday evening, Oct. 28. A large number of members were in attendance, invited guests were Mrs. Beverly Grant, Mrs. Josephine Grant, Mrs. Aida Bush, Mrs. Fannie Hudnell, Mrs. Jennie Whittaker, Mrs. Lola Shelton, Mrs. Gussie Jones, Mrs. Essie Morris, and the Misses Marion Ray, Marjorie Smith, Hilda Stinkin. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers. A delicious collation of flowers. Guest honors went to Madame Jenne Whittaker, Gant, Essie Morris. Club prizes were awarded Modesdam Barran, Gant, Essie Morris. The Idle Hour "500" club met with Mrs. E. Ellerby, 101 108th avenue, on Thursday evening. As members of this club we find some of Jamaica's most popular residents, many of whom being, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bundick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend. Regular meetings are held each week, at which time the usual game of "500" is played. Mrs. Emma Hams, formerly of Jamaica; her sister, Mrs. Sarah Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner are now residing in their new home, located at 111-17 156th street. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Day and family, former residents of Jersey City, and more recently of New York City, have taken up their residence in their beautiful new home in Jamaica, located at 107.24 Baltic street. Miss Carrie O'Brant, of 238 Herkimer Street, New York, has been an active member of the school, was taken to the school a number of years, was taken to the sixth Kees Hospital a few days ago. Miss O'Brant has been ill at her home for some time. William Jackson, of 18 Prescott Place, no longer exists. Dr. Jackson, is rapidly recovering. Mr. Jackson was hit by an automobile on Oct. 1. The members of the Charity Club of Excelsior Temple No. 35, Daughton Ellis, of which daughter Ella Reed is the only member making preparations for their regular meetings, have held at Daughter Waters home, 247 Summer avenue, on Nov. 4. Miss Phillip, one of the active young women of Concord Baptist Church, is organizing a Girl Scout Troop, Girls years old to 14 years old are eligible. Miss Dopghorn Boyd, of New York City, spent the year at Edward of New York, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Boyd of 109-38 Union Hall street. Miss Whistle Club on Saturday at the home of Edward of New York, Mrs. Edward Boyd of those present were: Messra, Charlize Edward Beaulieu, Edward Erbiana Edward Beaulieu, George Townsend and James Amos. Bayside Miss Mary Pierce of Pelham, N. Y., was the Sunday visitor of Miss Maud Thompson. Doctor, Dentist — For Rent Four-room corner apartment, all improvements, well appointed business district in Jamaica. JOSEPH KARPEL 10001 New York Boulevard Phone Jamaica 2822 Moving Packing 4594 Prospect 4688 ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND TRAVEL DISTANCE MOVING Piano moving and general trucking 40 PUFNAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage Shipping Corona Briefs and News Notes Among the gay young people at the "witching" Halloween'en party on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Rosa Rose Price were: Misses Madeline Le Mond, Margaret Garzes, Bernice Nichols, Edna Patton, Evelyn Ambrose, Felicia Brisbane, Olivia Forsula, and Louise Don Pleasure; also Messrs. Thomas E. Tyler, Thomas Nichols, Jr., Cecil Poss, Robert Washington, Fred Liddle, Edward Nash and Walter Washington. The scare rendered by the Halloween'de decorations added frightful merriment to the evening's pleasure. The menu was equally appropriate. Many were out to the musicale at the First Baptist Church, Thursday, to the all-star concert rendered by the pastor's aid. The program was interesting and entertaining and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Harriet Jordan, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed. Unique, amusing, much needed and crowded was the masque sponsored by the Busy-Bee Club of the Corona Congregational Church on last Friday evening. Awards were won by Miss Charlotte Robinson and Catherine Mackay. Among those to appreciate the domestic attractiveness of our community are, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McConney, of 104-20 Thirty-second avenue, former Flushingites. Mrs. McConney was formerly Miss Z. Prescivia Boone, well known in social and musical circles. M. Reddick, of Forty-seventh street, is back in town again after passing the summer in quiet New England. Miss Myrtle Barnes, of Jackson Heights, entertained her two chums, Misses Evelyn Harris and Miss Martha Darnell, at dinner Sunday. Mary Godfrey was married with unusual honor when she received a letter from Captain Taylor Branson of the U. S. Marine Band. Some time ago the Corona children were asked to write a letter in appreciation of the performances of the Marine Band. Mary was one of the contestants and as a result of her efforts she was well remembered. The Chapel of the Resurrection bazaar was well attended and the patrons were indeed pleased with the entertainments afforded each evening. The Corona Congregational Sunday School finds a generous member in the person of Miss Rosalie Price, who surprised the school with a donation of five Bibles. Rev. Hinton expressed the appreciation of the school for such a worthwhile gift. Corona actors appearing in Porgy and Abraham' Bosom were recipients of the hospitality extended to the entire company by the Ebony Club at 129th street and Lenox avenue. Mrs. Lucy A. Allen entertained the Ladies' Exchange at her residence, 3228 104th street, Oct. 26. After business was transacted the ladies in the room were decorated with the table was beautifully decorated with favors and candies, reminding one of the coming of Halloween. Mrs. Allen had as the guest of honor Mrs. Lydia Bundy. The members present were: Mesdames Hattie Sutton, Ethel Gréene, Penelope Saunders, Emily Bass, Bella Maahood, Adelinda Hill, Martha Williams, Mary Knox, Sadie Brunson and Geneva Page. Mrs. Claudia Davis entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Graham of New Haven, Conn. The newlyweds were highly toasted by the following persons: Miss Edith Randolph, Miss Florence Enell, Mr. Thomas A. Baker, Mr. L. S. Reed, Mathilda Flemister and Mr. Martin B. Davis. For the enlightenment of the voters, there will be a Republican rally at the Corona Congregational church Monday morning, C. O. Dawson and James C. O. MacDevitt, Aldermanic aspirants from the Third and Sixthth Districts, respectively, will speak. Mrs. Willie Lawson Lawson purchased a home at 3333 101st street. Mrs. Lawson is an artist and has a shop in West 138th street. Fancy the joy of being an honor student such as Miss Myrtle Barnes of Jackson Heights, who was recently commended' by the faculty of Newtown High School, of which she is a senior student, for maintaining honor throughout her course. She is a demon in French and finds great delight in the sciences. Another brilliant student is Miss Evelyn Harris, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Winfield. Miss Harris obtained an average above 90 in her subjects this past quarter and was 'initiated as a member of the Biology Club at Newtown High School. She is also a member of two other honor societies; namely the French Club and the Physical Miss Harris club not so long ago Miss Harris could play with two white students and she took her part well. Both Miss Barnes and Miss Harris are members of the Potestas Juventensis Club COLORED REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE CLUB Meets Last Friday In. Each Month, 8:30 P. M. 12 SQ. WASHINGTON ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. All Welcome W. L. GIRARDEAU, P. cs. Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 of Corona and are exceptionally well liked in school and out, for they possess unusual personal magnetism. Thomas A. Baker, recently-designated leader of the 60th District, Republican, is particularly fond of his local popularity, far-reaching community interest and extensive affiliations. He is a trustee of Corona Congregational Church; vice-president in the B. and H. Holding Company; treasurer of the Corona Tennis Club; P. E. R. in the Enterprise Lodge 401, Elks, and treasurer in the Enterprise Holding company. Mr. Baker is a leader of New York's membership of the St. Christopher Clubs. He is supporting Mr. MacDavitt of Corona for Alderman from his district. Fraternal and Club Notes By Walter R. Lotton District Deputy Grand Master Pierre Zeno of this district will pay his second visit to African Lodge No. 459-63 of the F. and A. M. Prince Hall, on Tuesday night, Nov. 3. George Williams is master of the lodge. Louis A. Jape, past grand orator of the Grand Lodge of Prince Hall Masons, gained new laurals as an orator of note when he made the presentation speech at Carthaginian Lodge No. 41 recently. The occasion the gavels referred to in our last issue. Mr. Jape, who is one of Brooklyn's oldest and best-known citizens, is also the first master of this lodge and is known as past master No. 1. The Plumb and Level Club is the name of a group of ladies who are wives or sisters of members of Carthaginian Lodge. It is now five years old, and has for its purpose the aiding of this lodge in any way that it can. So far it is the first organization of its kind in the state among Prince Hall Masons. Mrs. Jesse Staupers is president. It was organized five years ago by Mrs. Minerva P. Williams, who served as the first president. Captain Frederick Stokley of Company G of Brooklyn Patriarchie No. 22, and his staff paid an official to the ladies of Queen Esther Household of Ruth No. 14 of the Grand United Order of Oddwells a few evenings ago. They will visit Olga House No. 2234 Wednesday, Nov. 2. Mrs. Sarah J. Poole, district grand most noble governor of District Grand Household of Ruth No. 7 of the G. U. O. of O., who was elected to this office several months ago, is preparing her schedule for her official visits. She recently returned from a visit to the eleventh biennial session of the District Grand Household of Ruth No. 27 in Maryland. A. Thomas Williams, of 18S2 Bergen street, organist of Carthaginian Lodge No. 47, has returned from a three months' stay in Germany. The members of Unity Lodge No. 28 of the Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A., of which Harold Stephens is chancellor commander, held their regular attentions. The organization, which at one time was the largest Pythian lodge in the state, is starting a drive for new members. Grand Daughter Trustee Elizabeth Kimbough of the Daughter Elks has returned from Philadelphia, where she was called to aid in giving degrees to a large number of candidates. Rapid Growth BY H. F. GARDEN It is indeed growth of Queens County and the great increase of its colored population who are, for the most part, property owners. A few short years ago our people were faced with a housing problem that profites were resorting to all sorts of tricks to gouge the rent payers that profites were resorting to different story. There is no need for our people to put up with this condition any longer. Five hundred dollars a month would start owning a home and paying for it with the money being paid now for benefits of pure air and suburban surroundings, adding years of health and comfort to the children. Rapid transit facilities make it convenient to travel to the Big City to work and after a hard day's work, you know that follows quiet and peaceful rest. Jamacis, with its ever-increasing facade, restaurants, hospitals, theaters, banks, transportation, etc., has grown to be quite a city of New York for anything as to be had. Day by day we watch the old type of buildings come down to make structures on its former business thoroughfares avenue, and its immediately That some of our people have awakened to the opportunity offered in this book, and those who have not acquainted themselves with this fact, are tired of comforter themselves and their living conditions. I say "Come to Jamaica," with some bargain hunters and spend a lot of valuable time in order to convince them of the benefits of this chase. The era of bargaining in Jamaica has passed and apparently gene forever, and the ones who are waiting for the day when a good deal more for houses than they can be bought for today. This is not an accident, a actual fact that can be investigated. Come and grow with the town, as we have done, undoubtedly strain the purse later on. W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET BTREET RESIDENCE 2 FLEET BTREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9342. EXABLE COVERY REMARKA NEW DISCO Removes: Freckles, Black Tan, Muddin Moth Patche Blotches and Safely and WHITENS CLEARS AND SOFTENS SKIN ALMOST OVERNIGHT! Blackheads, Pimples, Oldness, Sallowness, Itches, Dark Spots, and all Blemishes and Surely! 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Dr. Tripp's Liquor Rheumatics, by dissolving these poisons and driving them out of the system, removes the primary cause of gout, arthritis, neuritis, lumbago and sciatica, and naturally the pains associated with Liquor Rheumatics contains no salicylates, oplates, or narcotics. It is a doctor's prescription, not a patent medicine. FREE Book on Rheumatism Ask your drugtist we send the Council of New York Medical Co. 190 N. State St. Chicago, for 24- page book explaining the cause of rheumatism and the way it can be treated. It will give you a history of treatment from people who have banished rheumatism. With this tested remedy. DRTRIPP'S Liquor Rheumatica At All Good Now $3.00 Drug Stores Norwood Pharmaceutical Co. Dept. 300 100 N. State St. Chicago NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY, TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280, J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS Entertained by Employees. Represent bride of Dr. Feruland D. Williams of 16 Mission street, Monarch, as rendered a wedding reception at Merck Chemical Co. New York City. Mrs. Williams is a member of the wives and president of the recently renamed bridge club which embraces Recent Bride Mrs. Ferdinand Williams the northern section of New Jersey she is the secretary of the New York 市 Theda Security and active member of the Fornightly Bridge Club of Jersey City and the College Wor- der of the same city. Mr. Willingham a graduate of the local school of Howard University of Lass, 1922, and is president of the Alpha, Alpha Lambda Chapter of the Missouri Association. He will be recalled as a popular athlete of Howard during his career. Mrs. A. Hampton, 98 Virginia ave. and Mrs. Patterson of Asbury bury, 1924, a graduate of Suffolk morning to attend services at the First Baptist Church and later to friendships. Mr. Willingham is visiting here while with friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, 121 Virginia avenue. Among those of Jersey City who enjoyed the entertainment and leisure of the city, Mr. and Mrs. the Renaissance Casino in New York, by the Double Club, were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Williams, Mr. and Miss. Mildon Richards. Mrs. George E. Cannon of Pacific avenue entertained her Whist. Club and group of her friends at her home on a Sunday evening. Prizes were attributed. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The Live Yer Industrial Club had a meeting last Tuesday. Seventeen people attended. The Fidelde Business Club held its regular weekly meeting last Monday. Miss Jonnetelle White was elected the chair of the Anne Spence vice-president, and Mrs Marguerita Brown, secretary. The club had a Halloween party Monday night. The class in dressmaking opened yesterday. Mrs. Aldina Haynes is the teacher. The class in china painting will open next week. The Jersey City Y. W. G. A, opened its campaign for funs yesterday. The House of Friendless Branch organized into two divisions. The two The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa Sorority held a call meeting on last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Julia Asbury of Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, and a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Georgania McCleans on Tuesday to perfect plans for the card party to be held on Friday, November 15th. Miss Irene Morris of Chester Avenue gave an entertainment and Holloway party to a large group of friends at her home Friday evening. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Leo, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Jennifer, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Donnell, Misses Hattie Gross, Helen Millar, Myrtle Von Blake, Dorothy Carter, Evelyn Armstrong, Floris V. Jones, Wilfred Ross, Mildred Morris, Dorothy Vaughn; J. B. Brown, Jean Holmes, Mercer Burell, Lawrence Dancy, Dudley Johnson, Robert Giving, Mrs. Savoy, Palmer and Fisher, Julius Henderson, Howard Hicks, Sylvester McGrath, W. Vickers, of Asbury Park. The social and trivial clubs express a signal honor in the recent election of two of its local Federations upon the roster of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Arnita Douglas, now State president, is to succeed Mrs. Stella Wright, the head of Jersey City, Mrs. Stein Wright was elected chairman of the executive board. Mrs. Rose Worcock, 31 Kearney street, is confined to her home by illness. A. Y. W. K. a dinner was given last Thursday at the Sojourner Truth Branch of the Y. W. K. a by the membership committee. A Halloween party was given by the Girls' Club on the Y. W. K. a building last Friday evening. Miss Louise Geiger, 7 Arch street, has been recently appointed to the board of Health, Miss Geiger was formerly connected with the Golfs' Home Board of this city. Nark has added to its staff of Dr. Jansen another name, Dr. Walter Jansen, recent graduate, Tuskegee, Missouri. Dr. Jansen has opened a new office. --- mann's division has Mrs. Genevieve Cannon as general. The majors are: Mrs. Genevie Dogan and Mrs. Larry Anderson, Mrs. A. Torrence, Mrs. E. Cobb, Mrs. Fannie Black and Mrs. J. N. Archambau, working with Mrs. Dogan, Captains and Mrs. Sara Singleton, Mrs. Marcy Hill, Mrs. R. Golden, Mrs. E. Townes, and Mrs. F. Roundtree. Each chair has nine workers. Holiday on party Friday afternoon. The decorations were orange and black. The High School Club enjoyed a health hall by Dr. Lea Edwards. The office by Dr. William Wilson is advisor of the club. A new Girl Reserve Club, composed of younger girls in industry, has been organized. The club will be called. They meet on Wednesday nights. The girls are 100 per cent in their organization for campaign. Mrs. Amanda Locke, Mrs. Lillian Kidde, Mrs. Mary Cobb, Mrs. Lillian Kidde, Miss Reatrice Trott, Miss Jennette White and Miss Henrietta Robinson. Each captain has three other workers listed up with Mrs. Jane have already plied over $116. The Bergen Lodge No. 43, Knights of Pythias, a musical program at the Monumental Baptist church, 10 Lafayette street, last fall. W. S. Smith is pastor of the church. Several quartettes of the city and state contested for the silver officer in the best. Solos were reduced by J. Martin Rolls. The committee consisted of C. H. Walters, chairman. H. David, secretary. B. Broady, H. Scales and J. Martin Rolls. The "Illustrated Moving Pictures" of the supervision of the president and founder of the Poro College, Mrs. A. Malone, at the Bethel A. M. E. church, 20 Oak street, on Friday eve. D. J. Brown is pastor of the church. Miss Bessie Bryant furnished the musical and Literary program, Mrs. Malone gave a talk. The annual bazaar of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Summit avenue and by place, the Rev. W. A. Dray, pastor, from No. 100 to 125. IS inclusive. Mrs. Grace E. Ward is chairman; Miss Matilda Dickson, secretary; Mrs. Lucy Anderson, treasurer. The Queen Esther Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, will give a banquet at Fraternal Hall, 49 Rearney avenue, in honor of L. J. Foster, matrycority, grand patron of O. C. of New Jersey, and P. H. Walden, worthy grand patron O. C. on Wednesday evening, November 9. A program is to be rendered matron; Mrs. L. E. Burke, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. Torrence, chairman. Thomas Bell, 273 Winsfeld avenue, died on last Wednesday. Funeral services were held on 2 p.m. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Fannie Bell. Carolina Lansing, 251 Forsyth street, died recently. The funeral services were held at the funeral home of J. E. White, 787 Ocean avenue. Sha leaves a son, Reveron W. Walden, and Jesse W. Wattford. The remains were interred at her home in Virginia. Murry E. Garner. 228 Grand street, died in his home recently. The funeral was conducted by R. J. Norrell, 235 Pacific avenue. The convention of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met, worked, planned, achieved and adjourned last week at St. Mark's A. E. Avenue. This session community twelfth successful year of service. and well-equipped office on West Kinney street. Mrs. Grace Fenderson was elected head of the women's auxiliary to the Kinney Memorial Hospital. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Brown of Dedham on last Thursday evening at the St. Philip's Church by the Rev. Louis Berry. The dance given recently by the Business Girl's League of Newark was successful. Miss Natalie Stanfield is president of the league, with Miss Blanche Russell as able assistant. Under the auspices of the local branch of Y. W. C. A. classes in flowers and natural flowers and Spanish instruction have been opened there. A masque dance was held by the Shady Rest Country Club of Westfield on Halloween night. Music was furnished by Dr. H. Washington, Officer; Dr. H. Washington, president; John Ross, vice-president; C. L. Nevin, secretary; J. V. Neptons, assistant secretary; Dr. H. Washington, officer; R. H. Thompson, J. E. Baker, Tucker Johnson, I. B. Vaughn, G. E. Bates, E. S. Lynch, G. Nickens, J. Ross, C. Hanson, Troy Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowen, 223 Commerce street, New Haven, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nichols, 133 Summit street. Cornellus Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Isadah Bell, 70 Highland ave., New Haven, were the week-end guests of Lawrence Bell, the second son, who is in his third year at the Barringer High School, was recently elected manager of the school's athletic department, the youngest son, is in the second year at the Barringer School. The following are among the students in School: R. and E. Cerringham of Hart堡县; Lonnie Wright, Herbert M. Yancey of Kournay, N. J. Roger M. Yancey. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927 of the Presbytery of Newark held their semi-annual meeting last Friday at the Presbyterian Church of Newark, the city's oldest and one of the secretaries, made her report. Miss Sallie Adams, director of the girls' home of 212 Hank street, with two other young ladies, took her pagent, entitled "Looking backward." A grand opening of a new night club was celebrated by owners and staff on Friday evening, October 28. A Halloween social was given at the home of Mrs. R. B. Phillips, 132 Livingston street, on Monday night. The girls' Class. A regular masquerade and attendant frolics were enjoyed by all. M. M. Hayes is the superintendent; the Rev. L. G. Hurtle, pastor; the Friends of the Class. A regular friend and attendant friends at the Elks Hall, 35 Washington street, last Thursday in a grand prize Halloween party and dance. Prizes were offered. Relief services were served by a committee of ladies. The committee for the affair was: Mrs. Eilee Peterkin, vice-president; Mrs Ocivia Vace, secrecy; Mrs Gee, secretary; Mrs Cornel Jone, directress; Mrs Cornel Jone, directress. Orange Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gist, 292 Tremont Avenue, East Orange, celebrated their wedding anniversary last Thursday evening. The funeral of Edward Harris, 65 South Fifteenth Street, who died in the City Hospital in Newark, was held last Thursday from his late residence. The following list of names is continued from last week's edition of those persons who have contributed to the welfare of Orange: Ernest Johnson, S. Robinson, Walter Johnson, Adolphus Lunn, A. Burk, Robert Harris, J. L. Smith, Frank Blanchard, James W. Callaway, George Clarkson Sr., George L. Freeling, Joseph Johnson, Benjamin Holmes, Rudolph Devaux, L. Allen, George Brewer, Thomas Hamahan, Michael Cerilla, John Kelly, Charles Carroll, Travis Whitehead, Joseph Eigenberger, William Conroy, Nicholas Smackum, Dennis Outlaw, George White, Francis Blanchard, Daniel Stashle, George Cuddy, Luke Reilly, Luke Garratt, James T. Buber, Alexander Queens, Charles Smith, George Arnold, Fred Arnold, James Parkins, James Arnold, Isaac Schriffer, Kevin Ellis, Khalil Condit, Bernard Oats, Bartholomew Owens, Robert McGowan, Robert Baxter, Dr LeRoy Baxter, Thomas Xavier Neilson, Jennifer Alexander Neilson, Sonnenschein, Timothy J. Cronlin, Harry Landshurch, Joseph A. McGennell, George Roach, Thomas (C. Colt, Highland), Thomas Good, Daniel Lynch, James McIntire, Maynes Potter, Charles King, James Bennett, Michael Curry, Michael Dierlich, Christopher Freeman, Herbert Jones, Josh Good, Mike Agnes James, Lee Dey, and Edward Johnson. The Three Buddies' Club held its weekly meeting last Thursday night at the home of James Pencock. ORANGE CROSS NOTES. The case on the cover and Patty Agnes, before United States Commissioner George R. Somers, was recently dismissed. The Lincoln Charity Social Club held held at 108 Oakwood avenue on Halloween en evening, October 31, in a sensational trofe and dance. The Group No. 7, second division of the Union Baptist Church, will on Thursday, November 11, present at the United Sisters Singers in concert at the Central School auditorium, on Main and Cleveland streets. These famous artists are under contract to sing over WIZ. The Oakwood branch of the Y. W. C. of the Oranges will present the "Oranges of Esther" at the East Orange High School, Walnut street, tomorrow evening at $3.00 p. m. The stage is covered by the church and social committees. Passaic Notes Mrs. H. McCormick and her son, James H. McCormick and her extended trimer, lie in the South, where they will visit relatives and friends. The Rev. C. F. Dahart has returned from his vocation to resume charge of his pastorship at St. Philip's A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Ellshe Real of 109 Columbia avenue is confined to bed on account of illness. The Rev. R. D. Brown of 455 Pleasant street, Grand Rapids, is standing two blocks east, basaltic, visiting relatives and friends. George Phillips of 68 Myrtle avenue was hurt while working in Paterson recently. Mrs. Ell Smith is reported as improving from a recent illness. The Rev. C. N. Walker visited the Rev. H. Johnson last week. D. C. Smith of 263 Oak street will have as his guest for a month David Jackson of Kneu, N. W. H. Finley of Philadelphia has been in Passaic for the last two weeks on business. The Premier Athletic Club of Passaic gave the athletic club last Passaic game at the garden Palace, curator of Garden and Garden streets. Asbury Park Joseph Manuel of Neptune township, whose automobile on Friday ran over and seriously injured six of Washington avenue, was released by Magistrate Louis I. Tumen in 5500 ball to await the outcome of the case, where he was taken, it was found that the boy had suffered a fractured skull and a fractured thigh. His condition today was reported as unchanged. Fire in the home of Mrs. James E. Jordan, Jordan county caused great deal of distress. This was caused by starting a fire in a stove that had not been used since last winter. The Fire Department opened and soon put a stop to the excavation. William H. Ashby, executive secretary of the urban bureau of agriculture, Mr. Ashby, lectured here on Thursday at the Second Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fischer of Longfort street entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butts and family, Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Helen Butts of this city. At St. Stephen's A. M. B. Zion Church on Monday night the children of the Sunday school, under the direction of Mrs. Virginin Payne presented a "Tom Thumb" wedding. Mrs. Georgia Fleming is confused to her home on Ridge avenue suffering from a general breakdown. Dr. E. A. Robinson is in attendance. Harvey J. Brooks has returned from the Mommouth Memorial Hospital, at Long Branch, where he was a patient. F. Leon Harris and I. W. Harris spent the week in Philadelphia. Elizabeth A ball and popularity contest featured the close of the five-day celebration and dedication of the new none of Elks of this city, at 1173 S. 12th St. at Turn Hall, 725 High street, on Monday night. A reception was given in honor of the following guest lodges: Pride of Newark, Superior Hall, Monarchal, Pride of Summit of Summit, N. J. Tuesday evening was devoted to the following lodges: Acme of Morristown; Mohawk, Plainfield; Capital of Westfield; Rahwak of Rahwak. On Wednesday the honored lodges were: Meadow Brook of Rutherford, Judge Terrill of South Orange, Ideal of Englewood, and Ultra of Englewood. Awards were given on each evening to the lodge having the largest membership in attendance. Superior of Morristown won for the first award, the shadow Brook of Rutherford. A festival of dancing, drilling and prize giving featured the grand dedication of the home. Awards were given to the most outstanding dies according to the number of votes they polled. Miss Mildred Marrow won the first prize, a large silver loving cup, Mrs. M. Ballatt Burrell, and Mrs. Burrell, third. Other awards were made to Miss Mary Pettis, Miss Rose Macklin, Tony Malango, and Edward Churchill. The committee for the Monmouth affair included Leslie Marrow, Reginald Ecubon, William Failait and James Colson. Atlantic City By HEROD McLEOD Lincoln Hotel — William Buckner, Philadelphia; Ellis Williams, Brook- lyn. Liberty Hotel — Raymond Bottle, New York; J. B. Calmesses, D. C. Morgan and Leroy Knowles, Philadelphia. Mrs. Carr Woods, 1817½ Hum- mock street, has returned from Princess Anne. Md. she visited her sister, Miss Elizabeth King. Mrs. Woods is the mother of Mrs. Vola Hall. Watts — Bunting. Miss Juanna Bunting, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth King, Bunting of Clinton N. C., was married recently to Thomas Watts. The couple are at home at 418 Ocean avenue. Woodbury The twenty-fourth quarterly conference of the New Jersey Colored Republican Women Voters' Club will be held at A. E. Church, Carpenter street. Officers of the club are: Mrs Bessie B. Mention, president; Mrs Elizabeth Blake, vice-president; Mrs Annetta I. Joyner, secretary; Mrs Annetta J. Joyner, secretary; Mrs Anna Jeffers, treasurer; Mrs Omega V. Mason and Mrs. Margaret Checks, press correspondents; Mrs. Dorothy Perkins, chairman of hospitality committee; Mrs. Stuart, chairman of program committee. Bernardsville Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained on Sunday the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Travis, Mrs. Placid Scott, Mrs. Corn Barher, M. Green, New York; J. W. Hudspeth, Charles A. Travis, East Orange; Mrs. Emma Burt, Eustow wood; Mrs. Emma Burt, Eustow wood; Mrs. Miss Kelly, Mrs. Claris Bourgis, Madison, Mrs. Baily, Richmond. Bloomfield A Halloween dance was given at Thorpe Hall, 334 Myrtle avenue, on Monday, May 11. By Pete Lohsen, Young, Willie Sims, Walter Davis. Three prizes were awarded to the funniest dressed people. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Albany, N. Y. BY FRED JEFFERSON. Mrs. Mary Harrison of Second street was the guest of Mrs. Shrilley Noble, while in New York City, last week. The Knights of Pythias' Band gave a dance in Hudson last week. The Old Folks' Concert will be given the first night of the Harvest Home Festival at the Morning Star Baptist Church. Mrs. A. M. Adams was the hostess to the Albany and Troy Art Circle on Thursday evening. Mrs. Ridgeway and Mrs. Joseph Taylor were the guests of honor. Leroy Bostic has returned to Philadelphia after his musical engagement here. Herbert Lewis and Ezra Davis represented Troop 30, Orange County Boy of America, at West Point on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Adams and their house guest, Mrs. Joseph Taylors, spent the weekend at Putnam North, at the Adams cump, Eagle Cliff. Mrs. Celestine Madison, who has been visiting in Hot Springs, Ark., has returned to the city. A hallowen's party was given at Morning Star Baptist Church on Monday evening. Yonkers By CURTIES RUTH. A beautiful and unique Halloween party was given by Mrs. Zell Winston at her residence. 21 Irving the house was beautifully decorated Halloween colors and autumn flowers. Those present were: Mrs. Beatrice Lucas, Mrs. Jane McGee, Mrs. Roberta McGee, Johnson, Mrs. Louise Richardson, Mrs. Bertha Mann, and Mrs. Williams of Williamsbridge, N. Y. Frises were awarded to Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. McGee, Howard the dainty supper was served by the hostess, Mrs. Winston. Mrs. Prodella Brewer, 15 Calver street, entertained the L. T. A. Bish, died in honor of her birth on October 16, 2015. Among the guests were: Mrs. Marie Howard, president; Mrs. Louise Middleton, vice-president; Mrs. Mabel Bish, president; Mrs. Carol Vansen, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Bray, Mrs. Bertha Mann, Mrs. Beatrice Lucas, Mrs. Louise Richardson, Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner, Mrs. Zell Winston, Mrs. Lola Reed, Mrs. Hannah Newcombe, and Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mrs. Brewer and useful wife. The next beautiful and useful club will be held at the beautiful new home of Mrs. Paul Bray in Nepperhan Holmets next Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. for a symposium of the book and drama "Porgy," by Dubose Heyward, will be given by the program committee. For the chalindy, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Bray. Yonkers has lost one of its old residents in the person of Sylvester Jarvis, a good place who died this year. October 15, 2014, prices were conducted at his church, Messiah Baptist, yesterday by the pastor, the Rev. S. W. Smith. Interment was at the church, Jarvis, who was born in Newborn, N. C. leaves three daughters, Cecelia, Eva and Marguerite, and a son, Arthro together with a host of other friends and friends, to mourn his loss. Mrs. Allen Waltman, 14, Wavley street, had as his guest last week her cousin, Miss Lacie Womack of Turkogee, Ala. Miss Womack is a diehard teacher at the Veterans' Center, and attending the North during her vacation. J. Clevel of Belle Meade, N. J., was the last week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Waltman. Madam Wilson and Mrs. M. L. (the longtime place paid a visit to the Old Pinegone Home at East View last week. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip White of Guilford, Conn., and Mrs. Martha Meyrard of Ansonla, Conn., motored to Yorkers last Sunday and spent the day with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Candace Fletcher of 11 Morgan street. Palisade Lodge No. 329 and Sunset Temple No. 211, 1. B. P. O. E. of W., are having a fraternal Sunday November 6 at their new home at 272 New Main street. The Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion Church will deliver the fraternal sermon. A silver loving cup and a silver gavel are being offered for the largest representation among the orders of Westchester County. Portland, Me. Leah McIntyre, contralto, of Hauten, Mo., mans over the radio from the Congress. Squire Hotel was entertained by Miss Hazel Payne and Miss Vesta Freeman. Miss McIntyre is a graduate of Hauten High School and attended the Punny Farmer School in the School Boy sang "My Rosary School" and "A Dream." The son born to Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dodge on December 28 at State Street Hospital has died. Harold Hill has opened a barber shop on India avenue, near Newberry street. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thompson have moved from West End to 48 Merrill street. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Barnett of Boston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Verra on Merrill street. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howard of Boston, formerly of Portland, were recent visitors in the city. A chicken dinner was served in the wards of the A. M. E. Zion Church October 28. A concert was given by local talent. Mrs. Rose Booker, who was recently brought to the Maine General Hospital suffering from a nervous breakdown, is improving. The first executive meeting after the annual election of officers was held at the Thunderbird Presidency at The Thunderbird Presidency on Tuesday, October 25. New London The Junior Welfare League gave a Halloween dance at Hoppead Hall on last Friday evening. The opening meeting of the United Negro Welfare drive was held and youth groups of the N. C. A. C. C. Costello presided. Mrs. Javanilla Long Hall of Newark, N. J., furnished the musical numbers, which consisted of Negro spirituals. Samuel Javanilla provided the development of the council; Mrs. Laura A. Coleman and Mrs. Marion Harris gave the commission to the captains, and Mrs. James N. Kelley and Mrs. Marion Harris gave the special gifts. The Junior Welfare League sang the opening number, "Lift Your Voice and Sing." Refreshments were served at the close and at the end of the social hour enjoyed by all. The Girl Reservoir acted as ushers. Mrs. Florence Mullings and mother, now of New York City, were called there last week because of the dead, their nunt and sister, Mrs. A. L. Cox The executive committee of the Yergan Club met with Clyde Wilkham of the Y. M. C. A on Friday to arrange for the coming program. The Yergan Club met at the Yergan Club, the Y. C. A, on Wednesday. November 9. All men are invited. Meadville, Pa. The Rev. E. H. Hamblin of Port Chester, N. Y., occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning. In the eventing the Rev. P. A. Rose, pastor, preached his farewell sermon before leaving for conference on Tuesday. L. R. Buns, who was confined to his home after an auto accident some time ago, has returned to his work. The Onward Order of Calanthe gave its semi-annual fish fry on Friday. Boston Briefs J. B. W. YOUNGBOOLOD 34 Hollyoke Street An interesting meeting in behalf of the Plymouth Hospital Corporation was held in the office of the Rev. George L. Paine at 4 Park Street. Those present were: Miss P. T. Treanier Bowiehill, Charles M. Cox, Charles E. Mason, Dr. C. N. Garland, J. Goodle, S. A. Allen, Ways and means by which it will be taken up to make $900,000 to endow the New Plymouth Hospital were discussed. A similar meeting will be held on Friday. A Halloween party was given by the Urban League at Liberty Hall on October 28, when more than 200 children gathered and were entertained with constructive games and good music. Clifford Wharton arrived in Monroe, Liberia, on October 27, according to information received by friends here. Miss Alice M. Johnson, grand worthy counsellor of the Grand Court of New England and of P. E. and H. Middletown offical K. R. to Pochinton Court of Westerly, R. L. on Monday, October 24, and joined with them in celebrating their fifth anniversary, while these three dignitaries was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons of 1 Walnut street. P. L. Cobbin, financier of New York and Boston, took over the mortgage on the Maplelea Country Club last Thursday. He paid $15,000 cash to the mortgages last Friday. C. Hilton Green was the broker. The GRAMPION Harlem's Finest Hotel 182 St. Nicholas Ave. Corner 1910 Street New York City ALL ROOMS AND SUITES WITH PRIVATE RATES AND TELEPHONES TRULY a homelike hotel with all modern conven- tions, telephone, hotel serv- ice and linens with extra charge. Transients welcomed MODERATE RATES Telephone University 3620 BROOKLYN HOTEL Just Across the Street From Everywhere HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Phone Bradhurst 1131 205 WEST 135TH STREET At 79 Ave. NEW YORK CITY RESTAURANT FOR RENT RIEFS :- Baltimore, Md. The first anniversary of the Pride of Baltimore Lodge No. 713 and of the F. E. W. E. Temple Tema No. 8 at Bethel A. M. E. Swain was held at 8 o'clock at 8 o'clock. Dr. James H. Hilburn is exalted ruler; Miss Idia R. Cummings, daughter ruler. Warner McGunn was master of ceramics. Over 1,800 persons were present and a well-arranged program was held at the theater by William F. Browning, W. G. F. McMechan, Excaled Ruler J. Finley Wilson, and Perry W. Howard were the theater's main musical guests were rendered by the choir. The solist for the occasion was Miss Alicia McKenna, musical education daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown, 1835 Madison avenue. She sang "Old Dive Redeemer," by Gounod. Miller and Lyle's musical comedy, hotels --- Restaurants EL OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Local Hotels HOTEL local Hotels --- Restaurant Local Hotels --- Restaurants ```markdown ``` All Rooms Outside Exposure Surface Care at Door. Rates Reasonable. N, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796. JUST OPENED Marguerite Tea Room 150 WEST 132nd ST. Service—Gutway and Surface Carp ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Chicken and Waffles 150 Pleasing Opening Saturday LASTER DINING (Formerly CK 102 WEST 130th Operated by Mrs. LEAH LASTE FROM LASTER COTTAGE, away and Surface Care at Door. Rate WILSON, Prop. - Tel. Audu JUST OPEN Marguer Tea R 150 WEST 1 OPENING Saturday, Nov. 5, TER DINING RO (Formerly CRAIG'S) 0.02 WEST 130th STREET Operated by Mrs. LEAH LASTER, Proprietor LASTER COTTAGE, SPRING LAKE Saturday, Nov. 5, 1927 DINING ROOMS (formerly CRAIG'S) EAST 130th STREET Operated by AH LASTER, Proprietress COTTAGE, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Mrs. LEAH LASTER, Proprietress FROM LASTER COTTAGE, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Open All Night Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Ten, After-Theatre Suppers Delicious food, efficient service, attractive surroundings, Moderate prices. Mrs. Lester, Parties MRS. IOLANTE E. STORRS-SUNDEY, From Waffles and Fried Chicken From 10 P. M. to WEEKS' RES 211 WEST 127TH ST BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HAR MEALS 50r AND UP Phone-3196 Morning-side FERNISHED ROOMS B UNDER NEW M HOTEL RO 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH ST Hot and Cold Water In Each Room Rooms EKS' RESTAURANT NWEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. PLACE TO EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE AND UP MORNING-SIDE FURNISHED ROOMS BY WEEK OR E UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL ROCKLA 13 WEST 136TH STREET. NEW YO Mid Water In Each Room. Maid Servi Rooms RESTAURANT 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE MONEY Open From 7 A. M. to 1 P. M. R. H. WEEKS, Prop. ED ROOMS BY WEEK OR DAY NEW MANAGEMENT L ROCKLAND 136TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY In Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms WEEKS' RESTAURANT 211 WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HAIRLINE FOR THE MONEY MEALS 50r AND UP Open From 7 A. M. to 1 P. M. Phone - 9166 Morningside R. H. WEEKS, Prop. BOOTS BY WEEKS 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms Phone—9522 HARLEM CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3593 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LINCOLN BAR and GRILL 2207 Seventh Avenue. BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. Press 135th St. Arlem 3593 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. DER NEW MANAGEMENT NCOLN BAR and GRILL 2207 Seventh Avenue. TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. NEW MANAGEMENT COLN BAR and GRILL Seventh Avenue. 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 on 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LINCOLN BAR and GRILL 2207 Seventh Avenue. BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 50 W. 126TH ST. H. D. Van Liew, Prep. Phone Harlem 9187 Globe and Quarter LUNCHES AND DINNER Home Cooking-Catering ROOM SICK MEN and Are you satisfied to carry the thereby letting the PRIZES better equipped because of the if you are disheartened, why not of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stom- Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and N and Headaches, as well as Compile Women, have yielded to my treatm- another may succeed. Before exam- for treatment, a thorough exami- tive, employing, when necessary, Sputum, and other Laboratory T the X-Ray, Dyes are dangerous TOO V. In my opinion I can I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.-8 Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. I DR. DAVIS BICK MEN and WOMEN satisfied to carry that LOAD ON getting the PRIZES OF LIFE shipped because of their SPLEND disheardered, why not come to my Throat, Lung Stomach, Bowel, Inn, Chronic Blood and Nervous Dilemies, as well as Complicated Diseases they are yielded to my treatments. Where my success. Before accepting a patient ent, a thorough examination is impers lying, when necessary. Blood, Urine and other Laboratory Tests, including Delhiya are dangerous. Be examine in my opinion I cannot benefit you so office Hours: 9 A. M. - 8 P. M. and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. curse. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only MEN and WOMEN to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those of their SPLENDID HEALTH? ed, why not come to my office? Discases Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism ill as Complicated Discases of both Men and to my treatments. Where other have failed, Before accepting a patient SICK MEN and WOMEN 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 my office? Discases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronicle Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Discases of both Men and Women, have yielded to my treatments. Where other have failed, for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, Delaya are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. In my opinion I cannot kill you, I will tell you. 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 (SPECIALIST) NEW THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM 224 W. 135th ST. West 7th Ave. "Rang Tang," filled a week's engagement at Ford's Grand Opera House. Before 10,000 fans last Sunday the Baltimore Black Sox defeated the All-Star Black Sox at the Maryland Baseball Park. Mrs. I. M. Hines, Miss Ellen Smith, and Mrs. M. Hackley of Cleveland, O. are here as the guests of friends at the Attacks Hotel. The Ascens gave their formal Halloween ball on last Friday night at the Pythian Castle. The Penelope Art Club gave its first Friday night at the Grosse Pointe Friday night at the Elks' Hall. Mrs. Ida M. Barnes is the chairman; Miss Flossie E. White; president; Mrs. Gertrude Freem, secretary; Mrs. Rheda F. Thomas, treasurer. Baltimore was the mecca for visitors this week-end to attend the forgan-Bluefield football game at the Maryland Baseball Park Saturday. Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room Pleasing With Food and Prices CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. Phone Harlem 0187 COZY & QUETT LUNCHING Home Cooking - Catering ROOMS 120 EAST 29th Pet. Lexington and 4th A NEW YORK. THIRTEEN Consultation Advice and Examination FREE THIS condition is common today. Many people have an early case of ulcer of the stomach, but they make their own diagnosis of indigestion or gastritis. These are the cases of people with "chronic indigestion," who are forever going to the drug stores for salts, powders and tablets. They are never quite well; they are always overfull and puffy; frequently belch, are unable to work, and are constantly conscious of an uncomfortable feeling in the pit of the chest or the upper abdomen. These people never consider that simple indigestion should not occur so frequently, and so they continue to galeate from a sore chest, instead of going to their doctor. Sometimes they have a vomiting spell and see blood in the vomited contents. Then they go to a doctor and he tells them that the case suggests a gastric ulcer. These are the late cases that become irritated and the immediate removal of at least half of the stomach in order to produce a cure. improper methods of eating, and the kinds of food eaten, such as eating too hot or too cold foods; eating at irregular intervals, eating too fast; too much rich foods, and foods that are improperly cooked. Such faulty digestive habits finally produce indigestion and the gastritis. At certain points along the mucous membrane of the stomach dead or dying cells develop, and then the excess hydrochloric acid and a proteol Authorities state that more than one-half of all stomach or gastric ulcers are diagnosed late. The ulcers at this stage are large; they blood and are plentiful along the wall of the stomach. Any symptoms of indigestion or gastritis occurring at frequent intervals need a proper medical examination of these cases an X-ray examination is absolutely needed for accurate diagnosis and an idea as to the method of treatment. Ulcer of the stomach is a serious disease. Its cause may be one of several abnormal conditions. Embolism or a blocking of a blood vessel in the stomach quite often is a cause. Syphilis as a constitutional disease in many cases affects the blood vessels and the mucous wall of the stomach. Mechanical and chemical attack on the wall, lowered tissue vitality of the excess acid and ferments of the gastric juice, is the cause of over half of the cases of stomach ulcer. This injury results from N. A. A. C. P. Activities The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, is co-operating with the office of the Attorney General for the State of Michigan in a case arising out of discrimination against Negroes by an insurance company with offices in Chicago. Paul G. Eger, Assistant Attorney General of the State of Michigan, reports to the national office of the N. A. A. C. P, that the Federal Life Insurance Company had advertisements in Michigan newspapers with reference to a certain policy, in which they said: "This special offer is open to the members of the Caucasian or African-American gas of fifty living within the United States or Canada." Mr. Eger points out that the Michigan Insurance Code (Section 30, Chapter 2, Part 3) provides there shall be no discrimination between white and colored persons. Mr. Eger states that 'undoubtably the company baggled to agitate before the commission to show cause why their license should not be revoked.' The association calls attention to an article in the November issue of the new magazine 'Plain Talk' by Howard Snyder, a white man living in Missions, under the title 'The South Bungles the Negro Problem. Mr. Snyder denies the facts of the case. Inprises the South does the Negro is to see him as a class and not as an individual. GIRL GIVES MONEY TO STOP LYNCHING The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is very proud of the following letter from Mrs. Elma Erlich Levinger of Columbus, Ohio: "I heard us discussing lynching. She asked us to send some of her birthday money to help stop it. So I suppose this goes to that fund. And our good wishes also." The letter includes the little girl's contribution of one dollar. A Heritage of Friendship O finer heritage can we leave our children than one of friends. When we must leave them behind to the maries of the world, it is comforting to feel that we have sown seeds of friendship that will grow to ripen and flower for our children's good. Far better than lends and gold is the legacy of living friendship. The former may perish or be kept in a night. At best, please bring to the heir a harbor of coldness and jenoules, from a legacy of friendship, from warm arms to encourage, and from fold us tenderly when we still be in our side. WELLIGHT LOST THE PARKWAY WHERE WIND WROUGHT HAVOC THE STORMS TERRAIN TOOL BEAUTIFUL HOMES COMPLETELY RUINED THE ST. LOUIS DIRASTER Where Lives Were Crushed Out The finest colored residential section of St. Louis was demolished by the recent tornado which swept that city. The lives of twenty-two colored people were lost with the possibility that more may be in the wreckage. Citizens are are struggling bravely in the monumental task of rehabilitating themselves and rebuilding their homes. It is feared that lack of capital may cause tremendous economic losses. —A. N. P. Fit S, M.D. the Stomach today. Many people have an stomach, but they make their ion or gastritis. These are the indigestion," who are forever ults, powders and tablets. They always overfull and puffy; freework, and are constantly coniling in the pit of the chest or improper methods of eating, and the kinds of food eaten, such as: eating too hot or too cold foods; eating at irregular intervals, eating too fast; too much rich foods, and foods that are improperly cooked. Such faulty digestive habits finally produce indigestion and then gastritis. At certain points along the stomach much dead or dying cells develop, and then the excess hydrochloric acid and a proteic ferment enlarges this eroded surface and a gastric ulcer is finally formed. The symptoms of gastric ulcer are: frequent attacks of dyspepsia, a burning sensation in the pit of the chest and belching of gas, pain in the pit of the chest after eating, localized tenderness and a tendency to vomit, frequent intervals, an examination by your physician is necessary and an X-ray of the stomach is imperative. There are two methods for the treatment of gastric ulcer: medical treatment and surgery. The former is more hopeful for a cure the earlier the diagnosis is made. That is why an X-ray examination is so necessary. An X-ray picture will show if an ulcer is present, its extent and its location on the stomach wall. By such a method, your physician is enabled to advise correctly whether medical treatment or surgery should be initiated. The removal of the ulcer by surgery is giving brilliant results. CONTEE CULLEN IN LITERARY DIGEST The Literary Digest for October 22, on its page of current poetry which it carries each week of the most representative poems, has used Counter Cullen's "Sandal and its Concert" to cover Sun. "The delightful six stanzas which differentiate between Lady Scandal, who calls on the rich and gildy Gossip, who knocks on the doors of the poor, is characterized as a 'diverting poem.' Mr. Cullen is being widely advertised as the most vivid of all the modern poets. 369th to March in Massing of Colors The 365th Regiment, "The Pride of New York," will march proudly up Fifth avenue next Sunday, together with nearly a hundred posts of the American Legion and scores of other patriotic and veterans' societies of this city and state, flying the colors of every organization participating. The parade will begin promptly at 3:20 p.m. and will march regardless of weather. Led by a military escort, the Parade of the Massing of Colora, which has been held every year since 1922, proceeds through St. Thomas' sixth, thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh streets to Fifty-third street, where a special 4 o'clock service will be held in St. Thesus Church. The service will be open to as many as the seating capacity will permit. --- Traveller Writes of World Famous Battlefield WATERLOO! An undulating plain of most serene beauty. Fields of rye, wheat, beets, potatoes, clover. In the immediate foreground, a few cafes for tourists; in the distance, toward Brussels, the tall green border of the beautiful Forest of Soignes; in front, facing France, a magnificent sweep of green plain cut out by the horizon; in the center, a huge mound, surmounted by a lion; a winding road, a farmhouse here and there. And who would believe that on this spot — a spot whose most martial aspects are the orderly ranks of the sheaves of wheat — occurred one of the sternest and bloodiest dramas ever enacted on this planet? Who would ever dream that the ground he now treasds was once covered high with dead and men writhing in agony? Sunday, June 15, 1815. A hundred days before, Napoleon, the Ogre of Corsica, or "The Little Corporal," as you will—the man who, from walking the streets of Paris hungry and homeless, became one of the world's mightiest knights from Eba, whither he had been seduced by the consent of every nation in Europe, including his own. Landing at Cannes, in the south, with a few followers, he started on to Paris, gathering strength as an avalanche. Most of his enemies—overcome by sheer glitter of his name—hooked to him like moths to a candle. Louis XVIII, who had been a soldier, sailed to Belgium. The Great Powers, Austria, Prussia, Hanover, Spain, Sweden, Russia, the Netherlands, Britain, in hurried conclave, denounced him as the enemy of mankind, declared war against him to the last man, and sent the Duke of Wellington, victor of a hundred battles, hurriedly across the Channel to get him and or alive. it was a case of Napoleon's own countrymen who were still with him against all Europe. Napoleon decided on immediate action. His return had been a surprise and he struck before his enemies could recover. Wellington was in Belgium gathering his forces and he marched to meet him. In the first engagement at Quatre Bras, his leading general, Marshal Ney, "the bravest of the brave, defeated the English and killed the French for forced treat on Waterloo. Wellington himself escaped capture only by ordering his men to lie on the ground while he galloped away over them to safety. Napoleon, too, on that same day, administered a severe beating to Marshal Blucher, commander of the Prussians, and marched on, confident of victory, to overtake Wellington. His haste was needless, for Wellington, occupying the rising ground of Mount St. Joan, decided to attack the French forces met. Napoleon with 72,000 men and 240 guns; Wellington with 65,000 men and 156 guns. Napoleon, artillery officer supreme, planned to batter Wellington's Amsterdam News Waterloo By J. A. ROGERS force to pieces with his guns, sweep through its debris with his renowned cavalry, and march on to Brussels, driving as he went the Prussians across the Rhine and the remnants of the English into France. Rain! Rain! Terrife rain throughout the night. Mud! The gun-carrigages of Napoleon sank almost to the hub in it. The blow — J. A. Rogers — he had meant to strike early that morning must be postponed in the hope that the ground would dry. In the meantime, these two mighty armies stood within easy view of each other in less than half a mile, and, despite our ductions, no fortifications. It meant that unprotected breasts faced cannon and pistol, shot and sword. That was not altogether true. A part of Wellington's men were entrenched behind the walls of the chateau of Houlgomont. Some also in the woods and others in the farmhouse of La Hale Salute. Twenty minutes of twelve: Napoleon gave the order for assault and a corps of his skirmishers, led by Reille, advanced to attack the British skirmishers. His objective was Houlgomont and the neighboring woods. Once occupying the ground, he was able to sweep the entire British right with his batteries. The British artillery rushed to sweep back the attackers and the French artillery, under Napoleon's brother, the Prince Jerome, replied. Two hours of terrific fighting and the British and Dutch tall in possession of the chateau, when the French won woods. Failing to get the chateau, Napoleon set it on fire with his howitzers. Wellington's order was to hold it in spite of the flames. In the meantime, the Emperor's heavy battery of 80 guns was pounding away at the Allies, but this arm, on which he had rulled the French, was fighting the soft ground, his shells sank too deep and throw up showers of mud, which excited the deposition of the Allies. At the same time, also, the attack on the farmhouse of La Hale Sainte was progressing. Cavalry charge succeeded cavalry charge, infantry met infantry in death grapple. Prodigious valor were on both sides. At last, over her dead, the French finally captured the farmhouse. But Hougomout, the plateau of Mount St. John, and the other positions were holding. Wave after wave of French cavalry swept down on the Allied infantry in a vain attempt to pierce the lines. The British infantry, most of all, forming itself into "thin, red lines," made hedges of bayonets that the French could pass. The French cavalry content itself with discharging its pistols in the faces of the foe. But Napoleon's artillery was now beginning to play havoc with those squares. Matters were getting serious for Wellington. Thousands of the raw recruits he had hurriedly gathered together in the Netherlands had fired at the first French veterans. His aldeed-decap onel Gordon, had been killed at his side, but, serene, he sat on his charger, Copenhagen, directing the battle and riding from time to time to encourage his men. For the past decade he had met the best generals of Napoleon and the enemy. He was his first encounter in the very Mars himself. At last he met one that was at least his equal. Seven o'clock came and his force was getting desperately thin. He was praying that either "Blucher or night" would come. Gen. Blucher had firmly promised to send a large reinforcement of his Prussians if he gave battle on the 10th. In vain he scanned the horizon, but no sign of him. But Wellington's fears were nothing compared with those of Napoleon. A large force had been signalled in his rear. Was it the reinforcement he expected under Gen. Grouchy, or was it the Prussians. His learned that it was the latter, 300 strong, and the Gen. Bulow. Dispatcher 10, men to hold them in a narrow pass, the Emperor decided to hasten. He had been holding in reserve 3500 picked veterans of his wars "giant men on colossal horses"—the Imperial Guards. The Allies were able to force them for the coup de grace. Radiant with certainty, he dispatched a messenger to Paris to announce victory, and, raising in his stirrups, gave the order to advance. Chatting gaily with them, he led favorite a part of the way and handed them over to Marshal Ner. Then came the most spectacular part of the battle. At the order to charge, the cuirassiers, in the words of Viktor Migo, "rushed at the English squares at full gallop, with hanging bridles, sabres in their hands, and the other hands there. There are moments in a battle when the soul hardens a man so that it changes the soldier into a statue and all flesh becomes granite. The English battalions, though fiercely assailed, did not move. Then there was a frightful scene. All the faces of the English squares were attacked slain, and the soldiers surrounded them. But amid infantry remained impassive, the front rank, kneeling, received the cuirassiers on their bayonets, while the second fired at them. Behind the second rank the artillerymen loaded their guns, the front of the square opened to let an eruption of canister pass and then closed again. The cuirassiers, by their grueling crush the foe; by their great horses reared, leaped over the bayonets and landed in the center of the four living walls. The cannonballs made gape in the cuirassiers, and the cuirassiers made breaches in the squares. Files of men disappeared, trampled down by the horses, and bayonets were thrown at the taunts. The aspect of the combat was monstrous; the squares were no longer battalions but craters; the cuirassiers were no longer cav- Re-enacts Napoleon's Struggle for Supremacy alary but a tempest. Each square was a volcano attacked by a storm, the lava fought; the lightning." The rest is a matter of history. The Prussians, coming up, fell on the French and slashed them to pieces, while Napoleon, the man of a million crimes, fleeing over heaps of slain, returned to Paris, where he proclaimed his son emperor in his place. Then, after trying in vain to escape to America, he gave himself up to the British. The Lion Mound mentioned is in the center of the field and marks the spot where the battle ended. It is a monument to the Prince of Orange, who was wounded in the fight. It is 200 feet high and was built of cannon found on the battlefield. The earth on its sides was carried up in baskets on the heads of women. To reach the summit one has a stiff climb of 226 stone steps. The lion faces France. It was declared that the Germans had meted it down for shells, but there it still stands. The other monuments on the battlefield seem inadequate and insignificant: The bed in which Wellington slept; the headquarters of Napoleon; the farmhouses of Napoleon; the Belle Epoque; the road by which Prussians came, are all still there, though, unfortunately, I had only the merest acquaintance with them. Instead of going to Braine l'Alleud station by rail and wandering around, as I ought, I took a sight-seeing tour, whose guide merely pointed out the places. Been was walking heavily, as on the amenable day, which is also a museum, which I also missed. At the foot of the mound is a magnificent panorama of the battle painted by Dumouil and his associates. The battlefield is visited by thousands daily and the vast effort expended here is proving a gold mine of which makes one think of the following passage from Hugo's magnificent description: "Baudinul killed; Foy wounded; fire, massacre, mace; a stream composed of English. French and German blood furiously mingled; a well filled with corpses; the Nassau and the Brunswick regiments destroyed; Duplat killed; Blackman killed; the English guards mutilated; twenty French battalions; the French corps decompiled; 9,000 men at the chateau of Hougoum alone sabred, cut to pieces, butchered, shot and burnt—all that a peasant may say to a traveler at the present day: 'Give me three francs, sir, and if you like I'll tell you the battle of Waterloo.'" I was informed that are guides who represent themselves as having fought in the battle. I thought this either a joke or a label on human nature until a gentleman from Dallas, Tex, who was beside me asked me if it was a boy. Thinking quickly, decided that it would never do to be as wise, much less wiser, than one's superiors, and I replied: "Wasn't this where Pershing captured the Kalser?" "Oh, yes," he said, suddenly remembering. MAGAZINE PAGE SO VARIED are the occasions and conditions of the evening parties that it would be impossible to give minute direction for every phase of entertainment-classified under that title. At this writing we shall discuss dance etiquette. An invitation to a party — thrills! Nothing else so intrigues the imagination of the popular girl. To the girl who dances well, whose manner and lack of self-consciousness have made her popular, this invitation suggests hours filled with pleasure. She will dance constantly, will be eagerly sought by many partners. When the hour for dancing has been specified, it is only good manners to arrive on time. After laying aside her wrap, the lady rejoins her escort and precedes him into the ballroom. A daughter thus precedes her father, but if accompanied by her mother, a woman in a dress she gives her elder companion that privilege. If it is a private dance party, it is the duty of the guest to seek the hostess and greet her. As an escort, the young man should not forget, after coming from the coatroom, to meet his lady in the hallway, follow her into the ballroom, and in the case of a woman in a dress she gives her. He is at liberty then to claim the first dance with his companion and as many more as she cares to concede. It is also his duty to see to it that she is never a "wall flower," while he gallivants around and dances with other ladies. Couple attending a dancing party together generally agree in advance as to the time they will depart. The dance program issued at the door to guests serves not only as a pretty and convenient novelty to the occasion, but as an appropriate memento. On being invited to the dance you may should accept with all the grace with which she is endowed, expressing pleasure at the compliment implied. "With the greatest of pleasure," "Certainly, you may have this dance," are among the simple expressions she may make use of. It is unnecessary to mention the dance with the young man who desires the dance early in the evening when the cards are being filled. He is desirous of getting away as soon as possible to engage other dances. The man merely writes down his name, thanks the young man, and asks to be excused immediately after a Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Being Individual Whoever believes that love is blind is all wrong. Sometimes it feels blindness, but it sees right along. Whoever believes that men and women are not observing each other is all wrong against its real purpose. An artificial attitude we take toward one another. Especially surprising is the acutizing eye of man for woman. Last night I heard a young man talking about a girl's appearance, and honestly, I felt faint. He described her dress as a "dialphonous creature for creating and very cleverly draped." Her stockings were "nude chiffon." Her coat was "just too bad." And, he continued, "she had a perfect marcel." The other boys all joined in talking about styles for women, what they liked and admired and how old tainted them. We put the answer to a moody question. They all admired "Beatrice" because she was different. She was a certain type. She stuck to it and accentuated it. She never wore anything that didn't become her, and more than that she never noticed that didn't add to her looks. You see, girls, you are always being watched and judged. Spending a little extra time on the care of yourself always pays. Looking different always appeals. To look one's best means caring for a reflection of the face that what someone else looks adorable in may ruin you. Dear Egypay Ann: Please send me the address of "Uncertain." I am surprised to know that a girl like her can be found in this most unconventional ANXIOS. I suppose you are referring to "Uncertain" in last week's paper. She did not give me either her name or her address and if she had, you must remember that the strictest confidence exists between my correspondents and me. There are many girls like "Uncertain." You must either haven't looked at them or else you simply refuse to believe that there is such a thing as a good girl. Remember that your particular section doesn't make up the whole city. He Loves 'Em and Leaves 'Em Dear Egypt Ann: I like a man of 80, who has the reputation of being flicker. He goes with a girl a short time and then drops her for another. Please don't think that I am dance, it is permissible for him to ask this favor. It is, however, more graceful perhaps for him to escort his partner to a seat, or to the punch bowl, or remain in conversation with her until she is claimed by her next partner. If he desires to leave, or if she has pany, she may with propriety ask to be taken to her seat or to the party of friends she was originally with. It is not customary for a young lady to wander about the ballroom unaccompanied, nor does it look well for her to remain on the floor as if abandoned or alone. Should a young lady be sitting out a dance with one man, and another requests her to dance she may, if she chooses, refuse, on her own, to dance. She should be gracious enough to ask the second man to join her and her partner—and he should have sense enough not to do so. To "cut" a dance is a common act among dancers of a private affair where everyone is known and it can be passed off as a joke. But at a public dance it is unpardonable, unless a valid excuse can be offered. If a young lady is a stranger among masculine guests, and especially if she is young and inxerable, a gallant act for a young man takes the dance with her to see it than the introduction to the right kind of men, and to assist in filling out her program. There is very little distinction these days between the informal and formal dances. Some features of the evening are always the same. A host or hostess always receives; guests are introduced, mingle freely and everyone becomes a part of the amusements. The costume expected to be more elaborate at the formal affair and the program of the evening must be adjusted to more strictly conceited, but I am considered good-looking and I have always had my boy friends. This man has asked me to keep company with him. He says that any other loves me, more than he loves me, has been known. However, so many have told him, "he loves 'em and leaves 'em" that I am worried. Please advise me. HELEN. Dear Helen: It does seem that my advice is destined to be negative. If the man in question were younger, he says that his age could excuse him, if he finds that when a man has such a reputation as 30 there is good reason to avoid him. Honey, he is that type of man who, simply 'can't help' being fickle. It's his nature. He falls passionately in love. He is all devotion. He is the perfect lover. He makes you feel that you are really he loves you. He is sincere enough at the time. The reason is that the time 'ain't very long.' Then, one bright day, you will discover that he's gone. Perhaps he will pick a quarrel; perhaps he will just say "good-bye." The affair has gone out of his heart, and you find that you are alone and, worst of all, you still keep on caring. A man's reputation goes along with him. I sincerely advise you not to think seriously of him. Remember—you don't want to be just another episode in his life! As for the man of that type, he finds out too late that he has wasted himself and missed the really worthwhile things that make happiness. Your friend, EGYPSY ANN. Can You Tell? 1. When and where was the fourth Pan-African Congress held? 2. Who is the president of Lincoln University? 3. Approximately how many Negro churches are there in the United States? 4. What Negro girl was one of the five women to represent American women at the World's Christian Student Federation held in England in August, 1924? 5. What are the three leading crops grown by Negro farmers in the United States? 6. What State in the Union has the largest Negro population? 7. Who was Benjamin Banneker? 8. What is the title of Countee Cullon's latest book of poetry? 9. What Negro is credited with having patented the largest number of inventions? 10. Who is the author of God's Trombones? (Answers on editorial page.) Advertisement. 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PHONE EDGECOMBE 5050 HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED COMBINATION LIVING and BEDROOM SUITES. As Low as $95.00 ODD PIECES ALWAYS IN STOCK Small Payment Down Opens an Account COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF Guaranteed to Be Lowest Prices in City SAME DAY DELIVERY Smith, Mrs. Goldie Graves, Mrs. P. F. Anderson, Mrs. Lola S. Keller, and Mrs. Henri Shields. No ties were reported. A concert was rendered by the Christian Endeavor choir, Mme. Georgia Berry, director. Rendall Memorial Church The pastor, the Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, served as both morning and evening services of Rendall Memorial Church last Sunday. Andrew M. Robinson presided at the community night service. The choir furnished music and the following persons delivered addresses: H. R. George, John R. Davies, Attorney George Hall, Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal and Fred R. Moore. Salem M. E. Church A Pageant of the turds, staged and directed by Prof. Rudolf Grant, was given at Salem M. E. Church last Thursday night. Over one hundred children and adults took part in the play, which represented all species of birds. St Mark's M. E. Church The evening service at St. Mark's M. E. Church marked the close of the aeroplane rally, which has been in progress all of October. The amount raised was $7,000. The Rev. Earnest Lyons, the expostor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, who is in the city attending an interracial postal telegraph and radio conference was a pulpit guest at the morning service. Rush Memorial Church "The Man Who Refuses To Be Hindered" was the subject on which Dr. G. M. Oliver, pastor, preached last Sunday morning at Rush Memorial Church. In the evening, the Rev. J. F. Dunston, pastor of a church at West N. Brighton, N. J., preached on "The Glory of the Church." Psalm 87.3. The gleanings for the rally were reported and brought the final result up to $3,835.56. St. James' Presbyterian Church The Rev. George Lake Imes of Tuskegee preached upon the text Blessed are they who have not seen, and yet have believed" at the Advertisement Scrawny Women Need McCoy's What is the use in going thrue life minus the pounds of good firm flesh that will not only make you feel better, but will make you look better—make you more attractive in face and figure. The weight producing agents in McCoy's Tablets are all you need to bring about that happy result. Your sunken cheeks fill out — the hollows take on flesh where flesh is needed. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, under-weight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with a marked improvement in health—your drugstreet is authorized to return the purchase-price. The name McCoy Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened — just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. morning service of St. James' Presbyterian Church last Sunday morn Deaths Reported Marnogi, Sarah, 52; 271 West 144th street. Taylor, Theresa, 59; 2509 Seventh avenue. Obituary EGHERT, Mrs. Anna — A well-known and beloved character, departed this life October 13. Mrs. Egbert was for over fifteen years a supporter of St. Mark's Catholic Church. She was the mother of six children, five of whom survive her: Mrs Marlen Chase, Mrs. O. B. Williams, Mrs. Anna Marlen Chase, Mrs. O. B. Williams, and one John, John W. Egbert, and a late son, William J. Egbert Jr. She was the happy and proud grandmother of the following children: Pharaoh Martin Jr., George B. Aargand Jr., Charles Martin B. Aargand Egbert and William Egbert III. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. B. Williams, surrounded by friends and family, after interred in Wooddawn Cemetery, after an impressive funeral service at St. Mark's, at which requolm high mass was celebrated. A special service rendered by Father Plunkett. A host of friends gave expression of their appreciation of the expatriate family, and the rested family by their presence at the funeral services and by one of the most gorgeous floral contributions she made. Funeral arrangements were undertaken by Frank Gossin. JOELL—Funeral services of Mrs. Emma E. Street, who died last Sunday, will be held at Abysinian Baptist Church, 132 Went 18th street, at 8 o'clock tonight (wednesday). Interment will be at Wooddawn Cemetery tomorrow morning. In Memoriam TROTT—In sad but loving memory of our beloved mother and sister, Mrs. Trotter, who departed this life November 4, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. LIONEL, JOSEPH, MARY, LILLE WILLIAM, VIOLA, ANNIA, LITTLE ELSIE; JOHN HAWKINS, Sonin-Law. Card of Thanks Mrs. A. William, 257 West 127th street, wishes to express sincere thanks to Mrs. William for their kindness shown during her bereavement of the death of her husband, Austin William, departed this life October 22, 1927. GIVES DINNER. Daughter Louisine Simon of Threeca Temple No. 22, I. B. P. O. E. of W. entertained at a six-course room, followed by daughters of her temple: Vice Daughter Ruter Nancy Albright, Assistant Daughter Ruter Dolly Allen, Charlain in Daughter Ruter John, Daughter Jones, Daughter Stella Sowell, Daughter Mayne Irvine, Daughter Lena Baynard, Daughter Maria E. Bell of Invincible Tectile-Advent. NOTICE! Rev. M. E. Freeman, 87 St. Nicholas place, Apt. 13, bet. 154th-155th streets, Apt. 14, bet. 154th-155th streets, 9 p. Apt. 14, all welcome. Friday evening, seance and healing. 8:30 p. at 59 East 128th street. (Advt.) HEAR YEI HEAR YEI Do you want to help a good cause and enjoy yourself? Come to the Hope Day Nursery Friday, November 18, 1927. Feature is whist, "500" and pinchie. Proceeds go to the nursery. Nov.2-28 PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTE- LAW UNIVERSITY, 4 W. HIRT St. Preschool at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian Endevor 7 to 8 p.m. Prayer meet- come to our services. Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 201 Lenox avenue, Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D., pastor, Rev. J. Ray- mond Henderson, assistant pastor. Preschool, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:00 P. U., 5:30 p.m. B. P. U., 5:30 p.m. Communion, 2nd Sunday, at 8 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Society, 8 p.m. Library, Wednesday evenings, 8 p.m. Church Ald Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meet- ing, evenings, 8 p.m. Public phone Cathedral 10180. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 187th St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown. Every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Communion services second Sunday seats at 1:00 p.m. P. U. Meets every Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Prayer meet every Thursday evening. Seats at 1:00 p.m. P. U. Meets every Sunday at 8:30 p.m. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-44 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D. Pantor. Parsonage wife. Wednesdays and 7:45 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastors wife. Wednesdays and 7:45 p.m. Sunday 136th St. Phone Audubon 6033. Saats free. All welcome. AILEN METRODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 2190 seventh Ave. Rev. A. Cullen, Pastor. 1040 sixth Ave. Rev. A. Cullen, Pastor. 1040 sixth Ave. Sundays. Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Portland Nikens. Supt. Bible Class, 230 to 3 days. Thursday and 8:30 Thursdays. Frank Johnson, Pres. Ebworth, 8 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Pres. Classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH. 132 W. 124th St., near Seventh Ave. Rev. I. Stanley Jacobs, Pastor. sonage. phone 4177. Phone 4177. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Alen League. phone 4177. First Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and meeting every Friday night every month. Love Foost. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 183th street and 114th street, New York, N.Y. Robinson, D. W. pastor, Parsunage 4, Edgecombe avenue, New York, N.Y. School, 120th street, School, 1:00 T. M.; Lycum, 4:00 Thursday evening 8:30. School, 1:00 T. M.; Lycum, 4:00 Thursday evening 8:30. School, 1:00 T. M.; Lycum, 4:00 Thursday evening 8:30. Holy Communion second Sunday evening each month. Welcome to all. VUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION BURCH, 183th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D., Pastor: residence, 117 W. 141st St., phone: 8a00 3760. Sunday services: Holy communion on Sunday, a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office on the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. THE PEOPLE'S METHODIST BURCH, St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 11th Street, New York, N.Y. Digital invitation to all services. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., School, 9:30 a.m. Inspiring and helpful preaching. Rev. G. H. Peet, Pastor. INDEPENDENT FENTECOSTAL men and women organizing to spread the gospel, and engaging in missionary effort. Are you interested? Then write I. P. c/o Amsterdam News. THE REFuge CHURCH OF CHRIST is the mother church of the Apostolic Church of the Her name and blessed influence which news from her spiritual life are shared with the community. Meetings every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Dionysian Sunday, Friday night, elder R. C. Lewis, Pastor Paul, his sincere preaching of the gospel to Jesus Christ. Come one and all. We welcome. 65-58 West 123d st. SPIRITUALIST THE GROUNDHOUSE SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 161 W. 129th St. a.m. floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNair, hold ser- vices on Sunday and Friday from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Apr 6-17 THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUALIST REST-301 West 140th street, near 8th avenue. Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing the revelations of your loved ones. Alex. R. Joseph, leader. SPIRITUAL CENTRE 40 East 192th St. N, Y. C. Meetings Every Day. 2:30 and 8:00 M. EVERY SUNDAY Sunday, Monday and Thursday Nights and Wednesday Afternoons REV. M. FREELAN Oh, wait a while. Look who is in town again—Professor F. Kingharman, the old master of spiritualism, mentalism, occultism and psychology. Worry? You must go googling the old master at 59 West 39th Street, Apt 8. Meetings Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone Harlem 8922.—(Adv.) Sept 28-1f MRS. E. HARRIS Holds Spiritualist Meetings every Wednesday and Friday Fri. 8:30, 392 St. Nicholas Ave. All welcome. LOVE and friendship church will start services at 111 W. 128th street beginning Sunday, November 6, 1927. Madam Jones. J. Burrell. West African Scientist and Herbist Has just received from his native land a strong and powerful incense that has been used in the healing of Bobe and Congo Herb Incense - 50 cents per box. African, and Atlantic Gando Incense and the Jerusalem Dreaming Incense and the Jerusalem Dreaming Incense Life is not an accident, it has land and its secrets and its mysteries, and happy is the man who learns and practices them. You cannot win ex- cuse without knowing how to cannot know how except with someone who has the knowledge to impart it to you. No more worries. PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 8042 NOTICE LIMITED SPIRITUAL PENTE- CORP ALLIANO KOHCH Road services Sunday, 11:30 a.m. and 8 o'clock Wednesday and Fri- nary, 8:30 p.m. Public Invited Madima Wanted HEY, HUSSEY P., BRAXTON Pastor Phone Brad, 6669 BKERS and EMBALMERS WEST 136TH STREET 1919 NOTARY PUBLIC BERALS OF DISTINCTION Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and quality that fits all other desirable jobs. DANIELS FUNERALS their superior values as a complete, Funeral-1, Auto Heaven, 1 Pu- kin city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's napal Free, 1 Intrant Grave, 1 Casket cover or finished cask. Complete for $166.00. Telephone Harlem 2421 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN DILAM W. HART, Assistant bet. 5th & 10th Aves, N. Y.O. Goods of embalming and caring for the deceased. A Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of Day and Night, at Moderate Rates H. ADOLPH DWELL CERAL CHURCH, INC. ENUE Audubon 9239 President — George E. West, Manager Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Inspection Invited. Phone Bradhurst 0442 BROWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Management of Anna E. Brown and Gordy, Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE COURTESY, SATISFACTION R & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., GO. 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 UNDERTAKERS and 162-164 WEST 136TH PHONE BRADHURST #619 PETNERS OF DIS Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Performance is the crowning quality that tures in WAINRIGHT & DANIEL'S FY For $160.00 we furnish you a complete Indental Carry 1 Funeral Hilitary Or Gent's Robe. Use, A Chapel Free, 1 inherited in any color desired or finished cali Telephone Harleen MRS. LOUISE J. MORTICIA WILLIAM W. HART 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th B We employ the latest methods of embalm. Our innovation includes Individual E Room, and our Spacious Funeral Chapel 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night Funerals Ranging H. ADOLPH HOWIE FUNERAL CHURCH 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President - First Class Service at Moderate Pa Your Inspection Telephone Bradley W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of A Margaret Brown-Gordy. Waitte HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER 2315 SEVENTH A SERVICE, COURTESY, ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP Funeral Directors 121 West Always OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Re THOS. H. KIRTON 89 West 134th Street Harlem 438 Motto: Economy, Courtesay. Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at Telephone Bradley Funerals Conducted DAY AND NIGHT CHARLES J. UNDERTAKER AND 245 EAST 90th STREET, Telephones. Lenox 2922-4448 MARY LANE Morningside 6363 SODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PA Phone Morningings "WE SATISFY THE GROSVENOR EFFICIENT AND ECONOMIC 208 West 129th Street Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIEL'S FUNKELS their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral—1 Auto Henreau, 1 PU Carrier, 1 Funeral Box, 1 Funeral Bag, 1 Lady Bag, 1 Gent's Robe, Use 2 Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak. Complete for $190.00. 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N.Y. O. We employ the latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased. Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Young Inspection Invited. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown-Gordy. Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Harlem 4334 Homey, Courtesy and Batalfaction Seventh Ave., at 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 3890 Inducted Most Dignified AND NIGHT SERVICE ARLES J. COYLE BAKER AND EMBALMER STREET, NEW YORK CITY 2-4448 "Notary Public" Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St. Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 3890 Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones. Lenox 2922-4448 "Notary Public" 112 WEST 133rd STREET TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Bene Morningside 1894 "TATISFY THE BEREAVED" NOR & Le GALL AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS New York Morningside 6363 112 WEST 133rd STREET BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS 208 West 129th Street New York PRIMP FOR THE HAIR Simply apply Primp to your hair and you diately fix it any style, either wavy or strait-no hot irons-all you need to make your hair as you want it is a jar of Primp and a comb Simply apply Primp to your hair and you can immediately fix it any style, either wavy or straight-no caps—no hot irons—all you need to make your hair lay just as you want it is a jar of Primp and a comb and brush. Primp is an unexcelled pomade for men, women and children. It is not greasy, sticky or gummy and will not discolor or injure the hair or scalp. PRICE 50c Send today for a jar and see for yourself just what this marvellous pomade will do. Primp is an unexcelled pomade for men, women and children. It is not greasy, sticky or gummy and will not discolor or injure the hair or scalp. PRIMP CHEMICAL CO. 37 Armstrong St. Atlanta, Ga. GENTS: Write today for full information Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING nns and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dan- d brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the dives tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes easy and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Herolin Products Not greasy or gummy. Use the Prove lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tettor and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and long, silky, soft and beautiful. Other Herolin Products Herolin Silk & Soap Scar - 25c Herolin Hair Closse & Tempol Ointment - 25c Herolin Brite Silk Ointment - 25c Herolin Brite Silk Face Powder - 25c Herolin Rope - 25c Not greasy or gumy. If your druggist does not have in stock 25c in stamp or coin for purchase. AGENTS Write for sort money, making agency money. HEROLIN MEDICINE SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy Be sure it Is Genuine Lace In the word "MIDY" Sold by All Druggist ```markdown ``` MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. I Harolina Harolina Harolina Harolina Harolina FIFTEEN ```markdown ``` UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL New York City 111 West 128rd Street Phone Morningside 6888 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free can imme- tant-no air lay just and brush. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY; NOV. 2; 1927 FURNISHED ROOMS 12STH ST. 60 W.—Furnished room to let, 1 flight up, west. Hill. Nov. 2-41 12STH ST. 201 W. (on flight up)—Neat front room; responsible working people; reasonable. Malcolm. 12STH ST. 40 W. (4th floor, west)—Beautifully furnished room, medium; convenience and privileges to nice parties; reasonable. Harlem 3469. 12STH ST. 37 W.—Large and small rooms to let. FURNISHED ROOMS 130TH ST. 135 W.—Large, nicely furnished kitchenette room; all modern improvements. 130TH ST. 69 W. (3d floor, west side)—Large front room; small furnished. Bowser. 130TH ST. 69 W.—Furnished room; elevator service. Mrs. West, Harlem 1598. 130TH ST. 215 W.—Kitchenette, newly decorated, steam heat, hot and cold water. 130TH ST. 212 W.—Suite of two NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2. 1927 CLPHI ST., 407—Furnished rooms, all conveniences. ERGEN ST., 229—Neatly furnished, near all subways, small and large. Phone Triangle 2561. HAINCEY ST., 251—Small furnished room for a lady in apartment $3. Phone Jefferson 6798-J. Nov. 2-4t CLAVER PL., 39—Small room suitable for man or business woman, steam heat, electricity. Call all week, Phone Prospect 8880. Nov. 2-2t CLIFTON PL., 264—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small with home privileges. Phone Decatur 6770. Nov. 2-2t CLIFTON PL., 74—Large front room for couple or two gentlemen, convenient to car lines. CLIFTON PL., 259—Furnished room for gentlemen. Decatur 8512. Nov. 2-4t CLIFTON PLACE, 251 (Apt. 5)—Furnished room, respectable people, working couple, two men or single. STON AVE., 503—Large furnished room to let, steam heat, Madusdo bell. TON AVE., 503—Large furnished room, steam heat, Phone Pros. TON AVE., 503—Furnished room, steam heat. Nov. 2-2t CUMBERLAND ST., 421—Furnished rooms, large and small, all conveniences; private house. Oct.26-4t CUMBERLAND ST., 384—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, large and small, all conveniences, steam heat. Nov. 2-4t CUMBERLAND ST., 392—Furnished rooms, steam heat, hot water supply. Phone Nevinsa 6744. CUMBERLAND ST., 421—Furnished rooms, large and small; large room and kitchen, all conveniences; private house. Oct.26-4t DEAN ST., 1092—Large furnished room, respectable family, all conveniences, business people preferred. DEAN ST., 1085—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let. Must be seen to be appreciated. Oct.26-2t DEAN ST., 1061—Furnished room, heated, for young man. DECATUR ST., 522 (near Raigh Ave.)—Rooms, heated; suitable couple or single. Call evenings. Oct.19-4t DECATUR ST., 200—Neatly furnished room, steam heat, parlor floor. Haddingway 3566. Nov. 2-2t FRANKLIN AVE., 404—Furnished rooms, all improvements. Conveniently located. Prospect 2544. Nov. 2-2t FRANKLIN AVE., 533—Furnished room, steam heat, hot water, call evenings. Ring three bells. FRANKLIN AVE., 546—Room, attractively furnished, running water, modern improvements, heat, convenient to trains. FULTON ST., 1483—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let, two girls or couple. Decatur 3914. Oct.26-2t FULTON ST., 1322-A—Furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2. 1st floor. Decatur 2877. Nov. 2-2t FULTON ST., 1154 (first floor)—Large room, running water; home like; one or two gentlemen preferred. Oct.26-2t GRAND AVE., 331—Large furnished room, running water, hot and cold water; all improvements. Oct.26-4t GRAND AVE., 362—Large furnished hall bedroom; front room, business couple preferred. Call evenings. Nov. 2-4t GRAND AVE., 338—Single room, furnished, all improvements; woman or gentleman; convenient all car lines. Oct.26-2t GATES AVE., 179—Neatly furnished large front rooms, all improvements. Business people preferred. Nov. 2-2t GREENE AVE., 589—Furnished rooms, suitable for man and wife and two men, heat, all conveniences, exclusive neighborhood. Lafayette 1218. Nov. 2-3t GREENE AVE., 511-A—Furnished rooms to let, inquire, near No-trand Ave. GREENE AVE., 808—Large room, furnished and wonderfully heated. Phone Bushwick 6170. Nov. 2-2t GLENADA PL., 7 (Apt. 14)—Nice rooms, all improvements; refined girl; rent, $4. Oct.19-4t GLENADA PL., 7 (Apt. 22)—Furnished room to let; rent reasonable. Oct.26-2t HALSEY ST., 372—Neatly furnished room to let, convenient to all cars; suitable for gentleman or lady. Decatur 1568. HALSEY ST., 275 (near Tompkins)—Furnished room, all improvements. Cooper, 2nd floor right. Nov. 2-2t HALSEY ST., 388 (2d floor, left; near Summer)—Furnished rooms; steam heated. Oct.19-4t HALSEY ST., 414—Large parlor bedroom, newly decorated, with courget floor and all conveniences, with young couple, suitable. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927 Kenerly & Peters Inc., Motor Inn For Private Cars Only 41 WEST 144th STREET, N. Y. C. L. E. KENERLY, GENERAL MANAGER Goodyear Service Station Specialists in SUBURBAN HOMES AND APARTMENTS 31 E. Jackson Ave., Corona 210 W. 135th St. NEW YORK Kenerly & Peter For Private 41 WEST 144th L. E. KENERLY, Goodyear Se SERVICE TH O --- $1,000 Cash Down Buys Fine 2-Family Brick House 340 Grand Ave., Brooklyn Lately remodeled; steam heat; all improvements; price and terms to suit buyer. Brokers Protected Roger Williams 351 W. 120th ST. Monument 0278 FOR RENT APARTMENTS 3-4-5 ROOMS 152 West 143rd St. Supt. Apt. 3 FOR RENT For long term of years; moving picture house, with 600 seats, in colored section in Harlem. Can be used for Church purposes or any other congregation or organiz- ation for meeting or lecture pur- poses. M. SALMON 56 WEST 45th STREET JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 128th STREET Moulding a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Strips Veneer Panels Sash, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Monument 4447 FILL UP NOW TELL HIM AGAIN! "Order Your Coal Now" 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Weight" A SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME WET WASH—SEMI- FINISHED—COMPLETE- LY FINISHED—RATES BY THE POUND CALL UP, OR ASK OUR SALESMAN Superb Laundry Co. Tel. Bradhurst 4309 8 WEST 140th STREET NEW YORK CITY "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" Inc., Motor Inn Cars Only STREET, N. Y. C. GENERAL MANAGER Service Station T SATISFIES Service Station for Goodyear and all other makes of tires and Exide Battery Service : : We specialize in a complete line of accessories Transient Accommodations Cars for Hire Touring, Sedans or Limousines Hour, Day or Week Phones Audubon 4777 Edgecoinbe 9800 The organization of Negro Spanish War Veterans with the United Spanish War Veterans was the purpose of a meeting held at City Hall, room 7, Monday night, at 8 o'clock. The meeting was sponsored by William Gardner, 147 East 128th street,pmonator of New York County. Heretofore many veterans who are entitled to pensions did not know how to go about getting them and had no organization to represent them. APARTMENTS TO LET 234 AND 236 GREENE AVE., BROOKLYN 3 and 4 rooms; all improvements 2461 AND 2465 SECOND AVE., N. Y. C. 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply. Cheap rents. Electric light See superintendent on premises RENAW REALTY CO. 654 LENOX AVENUE Abram B. Freedman LAWYER New Uptown Office 2145 7th Ave., N. Y. City Phone Morningside 8163 Money to Loan on 1st, 2d and 3d Mortgages Real Estate Financing For Sale or Lease Several apartment houses; new law; small cash—and several private houses. Also 5 and 6-room apartments; good location. M. J. Williams 102 WEST 132d STREET Phone Morningside 6211 BEDFORD SECTION, BROOKLYN Elegant 3-story, basement, double faced brownstone, bay window, 11 rooms, electricity, restricted block, vacant, newly decorated; will accept $1,000 cash; rare opportunity. TALBOT-PERKINS 1161 Fulton St., Brooklyn MYRTLE AVENUE 870-2 Near Tompkins—4 and 5 rooms to let, and bath, electric; Janitor; apartment 4. Also store with rooms. MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST and SECOND Any Amount — I. FEIN 1540 Broadway Phont—B I. FIRST and SECOND Any Amount — I. FEIN 1540 Broadway Phont-B and SECOND MORTGAGES Amount - Quick Action I. FEINSTEIN Broadway - N. Y. City Phont-Bryant 6778 ON FIRST and SECOND MORTGAGES Any Amount - Quick Action I. FEINSTEIN 1540 Broadway - N. Y. City Phont-Bryant 6778 MORTGAGES RENT Steam Heat—Private Rooms West 120th St., N. Y. C. INSURANCE ATE EXCHANGE, Inc. Avenue, NEW YORK CITY Madhurst 0270-0271 FOR COLORED Elevator Apartment 5 and 6 ROOMS Steam Heat — Electric Chute — Moderate Rent e, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE PREMISES "L" to Troy Avenue. HOMES — 6 ROOMS, the kitchen and bath, built-in tub, tubs, 30x100; near schools, stores paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; electric outlets throughout; cash; $25 monthly on principal. 50 to $7,250 L. LIGHSTON ATE EXCHANGED FREE AUTO SERVICE JAMAICA, N. Y. REPUBLIC 7494 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL STAY YOU FOR RENT 5 Rooms—Electric Light—Steam Heater Rent $65.00 — At 203 West 120th FIRE INSURANCE HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Telephone: Bradhurst 0270 NOW OPENED FOR SALE High Class Elevator A SUITES --- 4, 5 and 6 Remodeled and Redecorated — Steam Hall Service and Mail Chute — 1 15 Glenada Place, Brooklyn OWNER ON THE PRE Take Fulton St. "L" to Trott DISTINGCTIVE HOMES — sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and shower, steam heat, attic; plots, 30x100; and churches; private driveway; paved street copper gutters; brass plumbing; electric asbestos fireproof roof; $500 cash; $25 r Price, $6,750 to $7,250 RENOLD B. LICK REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HOUSES BUILT 145-17 SHORE AVE. — JAMES PHONE REPUBLIC 74 LIGHT—Steam Heater At 203 West 120th FIRE INSURANCE A ESTATE EXCHANGE TH AVENUE, NEW YORK Phone: Bradhurst 0270 NED FOR Mass Elevator A ---- 4, 5 and 6 decorated — Steam and Mail Chute — L Place, Brook ER ON THE PRE on St. "L" to Tr IVE HOMES — nook, tile kitchen a attic; plots, 30x100; driveway; paved street plumbing; electric f; $500 cash; $25 Price, $6,750 to $7,250 D B. LIC ESTATE EXCHANGE RE AVE. — JAMES PHONE REPUBLIC 740 ON dance $25 DO FER HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 NOW OPENED FOR COLORED High Class Elevator Apartment SUITES --- 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS Remodeled and Redecorated --- Steam Heat --- Electric Hall Service and Mail Chute --- Moderate Rent 15 Glenada Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. OWNER ON THE PREMISES Take Fulton St. "L" to Troy Avenue. sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, attic; plots, 30x100; near schools, stores and churches; private driveway; paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; copper gutters; brass plumbing; electric outlets throughout; asbestos fireproof roof; $500 cash; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $6,750 to $7,250 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT 145-17 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4464 OWN YOUR OWN HOME $25 DOWN WILL STAY YO L. S. Reed REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 60 EAST JACKSON AVENUE (Near 49th Street) CORONA, L. I., N. Y. Havemeyer 0304 LOANS ANCE AVENUE Y. 44 Own y Brunaw over EB work w $60.00 a to move ning un Writ HE 15 PA Room 4 Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J. a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $60.00 down, $10.00 monthly; can to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particulars HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 Let Us Take Care of Your ELECTRICAL WORK WIRING Motora Furnished and Repaired Fixtures and All Electrical APPLIANCES Prompt and Efficient SERVICE: VENTILATING SYSTEM FANS Nathan Zolinsky 2286 SEVENTH AVE. Brad, 0146 Credit Extended to People With Reference Notary Public Prospect 8329 WILLIAM A. YOUNG REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 409 WAVERLY AVE. BP 90KLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let. Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. Rales Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Suite 1111 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6066 ee ITYVILLE TERRACE BuildMZ |The Homesite AN Lot —IN— ots | YouHaveBeen oe Hl L I a t y | Looking for ItyVitie, Li. i. | | GOOD LOCATION | GREATEST VALUE EVER GOOD TRANSPORTATION You Will Like Amityville Terrace | .FACMIMES | ALL LOTS 25x 100 .: \ : : PRICED AS LOW AS - HIGH T H OME SITES "sao Bo” HIGH AND DRY ° '’ WHY WASTE YOUR TIME LOOKING ELSEWHERE~- _ WHEN WE HAVE SOMETHING BETTER FO® LESS MONEY AND THE BIGGEST GUARANTEE AND THE BEST TERMS? TITLE GUARANTEED BY ‘ TERMS $12.50 DOWN TITLE GUARANTEE_& TRUST CO. 21.00 WEEKLY | Amityville is located on the South Shore of Long Island, giuated near the Great South Bay, where you can have bathing, boating and fishing. Vlectric trains carry you to Amityville in 59 minutes. Near schools, chard'®®: stores, ete. THESE LOTS OFFERED AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES Millions Are Being Spent for Development The Exit#ordinary Opportunity Is and Home Building on Long Island Yours t° Secure Your Lots Now . BE OUR GUEST SUNDAY AND SEE THESE LoTS 4 OUR EXPENSE Act Now, While This Is Going Through Your Mind nie cant at Que tee Today and Make Reservations | H. M. H. REALTY CORP. a 510 SEVENTH AVENUE Nee goth Sire : ; NEW YORK CITY ‘einen, “es ENJOY THE OWNERSHIP OF A NICE HOME Your Present Monthly Rental in New York Will Buy for You a One or Two-Family House We Specialize in Selling Homes on the Monthly Payment Plan CALL OR WRITE , WILLIAM H. ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phones—Delaware 3432—3433 An Institution of HOME FINANCING, BUILDING, | INDUSTRIAL LOANS and INSURANCE High Class Apartments for — Better People | Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms | NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. 349 to $66 Wilcox & Shelton -- 313 Lenox Ave. | SUPT. ON PREMISES Nee A REAL BARGAIN AT ROSELLE, N. J. | Centrally located; fine neighborhood; only 8 blocks from C. R. Re station; near school and trolley; beautiful two-family house, with two-car garage; all modern Improvemente; everything first class new. Slx rooms, sun parior, bath and breakfast nook on each floor. Parouet floors. Lot 332x200 ft, Will sell at @ sacrifice for $11,600. Good terme, F. BOVER, Owner : 306 W. 3rd AVENUE, ROSELLE, N. J. Phone 1714-5 OWN YOUR OWN HOME : Why pay high rents when you can buy beautiful one and two- family brick houses In Corona and Jamaica, near transportation facljities, and near schools and churches? These houses have ste{o) Moe, electricity, parquet floors, tite baths and kitchens, and ong ities wo-car garages. A one-family house can be bought with ashd@-as $500 cash and a monthly payment of $33. The two- family can be bought with $1000 cash and $50 monthly payment. ; A ton of coal will be given to each buyer. | For those who prefer the city, | have magnificent private | houses In the best blocka of Harlem that can be bought with a reasonable amount of cash, Call and be convinced. DENNIS EDWARDS | 60 WEST 127th STREET. Phone Harlem 3112 NTE ASN iemneeensteiennerita aon 24 W. 135th St. 2707 Eighth Avenue 5 rooms and bath, hot water sup: DESINATLE APARTIENTS | ply, electricity a Roos AL AeKO TEMES RENT, $50 Anply Seation at 2107 Fenth ee eT ow SW estfasth wtreen. ret Wkainuese Mog, Ls Frank, 290 Lenox Ave. 470-0071, . ei Le Franks’ 2570-067, 2707 Eighth Avenue DESINANLE APARTIENT— a Roos AL AeKO TEMES Rims. satise ay “stat signe Avenue or Nai & Marker, 145 ‘West 135th wtreet. Tel bradhurst 0670-0671. = PHELLE, N. Y. FOR SALE ~NEW ROPHELLE, N.Y. At a sacrifice, 3-family house and eaten located stricted colored neighborhood, con : : *y arranged.” , rilrcad. Asking $24,000; terms easi Apply to i u JACK BLOOM en ny <6 North Avenue, NEW ROCHT 3 RENTS COLLECTED 10 Rooms and Bath. Rent F140. FOR SALE 182th St—10 rooms, bath. Cash B00; ‘more tm, 82nd St—J2 rooms, steam. Price fiE0ve,” Cash 41.000. 195th St—17_ rooms, steam, room for Furies, deitenay: Price Frawnn: er “Small cash. 186 St—$7RII1, ‘Tenement, Rent $5,220. Cash 82,500. snend St—S-story tenements two is find bath each. foory white sinks. Sten velectrleltye Rents” €5,300.| Hrtee "28,000, | SICK AND ACCIDENT Instn. Ncw pays G0 Weekly. | S. BENJAMIN WALKER 200 WEST 136th STREET Keendnurst 8077 Room 213 rl UNUSUAL BARGAIN TO COLORED BUYER Sc FARE MANHATTAN WH sacrifice Deantitul Colanint tox-exempt home, excellent neigh. perhood, large *plots driveway, shrabbertes, tiled bath, sun par. | lor. ON CONTRACT | $175 ON DEED PRICE, $5,350 Near Subway, Schools, Stores M. PORTO, Room 31° Corn Exchange Bank Bidg. JAMAICA Sutphin dird, Opp. Matn Jamatea 1. T. Station Open Dally, Evenings, Sundays Phone Jamaica 8373 LOUIS C. GIBBS REAL ESTATE ‘all Reancher Morteneen louis Negotiated Yrivate and Apartment Houses verses. ‘Comat tis before golns elsewhere MaeWEST BOTH ST. Morn, 9102 1 St. pictolas Place toon REYATOR APaRTHEN a COLORED TENANTS 9-6 3-4-3° 2 BATHS. , | Agent on Pren TT FULL VALUE HIMES ARE NO GAMBL: Six ronms, stn parlor, Inrge at- LEE AND CARDEN net 25—WANTED—25 Aellabte help, male and female for housework, caoks. kitchen men, ano. porters. Araly 348 Sumberland St, Brooklyn, N.Y. | vhone Nevins 6129-2272; bering elorence, = ee ee , . ee a ; Here’s an Opportunity Never Offered Before .. io, 8 SPRINGFIELD, L. I. + ls WE ARE ONLY ASKING THESE MODERN HOUSES | \|:, , CONTAIN --- ee $7 250 Bteant Hest Tove Fivitsy yh ge ay FOR THESE HOMES, WITH BUT | | Sim Parlor’ tiled Bathrpor: |\e Shower Bath, Porcelain Sink, Stairs | . $250 to Finished Attic aa 7 CASH DOWN AND - — = A-FURTHER GUARANTEE OF | °% $250 SATISFACTION --- Si Lot 30x 100, House 20x44, Side- t WHEN YOU TAKE TITLE : eee, Laundry and Efichen baa if $8,250 for Our Corner Houses, With | ae ewers, Faved. olreets, Tits e gage Held by the New York | °°: + ear Vora fe tie comma | -. Assessments on All These Houses Are Fully Paid --- A TAX PAYER Ainxais’ “ : Gets More Consideration Than a RENT PAYER : 5 Mill Building C ti OFFICE PHONE ON PREMISES --- LAURELTON 5319 Merrick Road and 127th Ave. Or Call Mr. Newhouse, Cleveland 0929, Cleveland 3333 or Cleveland 6888 WY BENT AND LIST FOR BENT | Booms, Apartments, Ete any Pater kay Bite FOR SALE-St_ Nicholas Ave, ope locke from nem aubwaT, MOT SRtance fem “New HUDSON GaSe Story new 12%, IME. | ROR G 000.00 > annual Hnoome, MANY other properties of GOOD | Metinon on ith St, 33rd, 13and and 145th Sts. TBASE for ale, incluging fur mittee of i] rooms, cor Bdge. cero Aye. Alt properties are Be- fommeingTy Year “prices to. effect sre elon. “Make an offer today: Siimuy Cake the deal EPTENTION Swaera 1 pour capers ip piolding lees than a TENTH tallpoe “Invertoant, Ty rervlces wilt interort you, Bo nomicaly effelent “management spenemnenty. “Leasing, colfecting, Sreincenanos, ie 437 MANHATTAN AVEy | Corner 118th St. SS ee PRIVATE ANO APT. HOUSES Becween 118th and 145th Sts, | cat very low prices; stall cash | and easy terms. ‘Two “amily houses te Bront very reasonable, DANIELS BROB, 2204 7th Ave, Tel, Brad. 8562 a To OWNERS — BROKERS — ‘AGENTS ou no fonker need be In dexpatr unit, DS gears coe NERA LIABILITY INSURANCE. We can pinca you In the mrongest (GEX~ ERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE BRA NISS within 24 hours Site G2 yang Vapntieasion, Nodae and we will have your policy in ind. "panda tomorrow. No aacocl- Ree te be Goined, Inturanes: In furoty Big claen GENERAL A BILITY COMPANIES. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR,, | 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 9092-7662 40th ST., 319 WEST (Near 8th Ave.) 4: ROOMS Light AND BATH team Heat — Hot Water “Rent, $48-$50 , vApply Janitor or hy G, WARSAWER ! 28g) West 42nd St. [ —_———— — — FAR SALE we of |i A good treet colored wt te cash. fAlso @ few private houses | in thy colored section In Harlem | and fther geod Investment prop- erty Pincipale communicate | wl ; M SALHON’ ! 56 WST 48th STREET i ee A “Good Investment is one which combines both safety and Profit” — Safety against loss of money invested, and preducing a profit sufficient to make it desirable, REAL ESTATE MUST POSSESS BOTH THESE QUALITIES, AND AT THE SAME TIME BE AVAIL- ABLE TO THE AVERAGE INDIVIDUAL GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE HOMESEEKER AND INVESTOR—My success in busi- ness depends on what others think or say of my methods and ability as a real estate broker and operator. The successful man knows that honesty of purpose and honest goods contribute more °.. to success than “Good Luck." Ad to these Lord work, prompt and efficient service, character, strength, integrity, and you have the man. “BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD—OWN YOUR OWN HOME OR APARTMENT"—I have for sale some wonderful bargains that I am’ offering to the public in leasing and buying. Some apart- ments and espectally Private Houses in uptodate residential sections, where people of culture and refinement are located. HOUSES THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST AND POSSESSION GIVEN—Houses ~ that have modern appointments, parquet floore, electricity and some two bathrooms; from 126th Street, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 13ist, 142d, 136th, 137th, 138th and 139th, and some on Edgecombe Avenue. The payments on all of thess houses could be easily arranged. With a small amount of cash, balance like rent, or arranged In convenient payments to sult the purchaser. From $1,000 to $4,500 down. “\ FINANCE AND LOAN MONEY ON BOND MORTGAGE WHERE CASH IS SHORT.” . All Titles Guaranteed by Title Guarantee & Trust Co. (Or Money Refunded), Begin to Cash In From the Day You Take Title and Start the Ball Rolling and Get an tmmediate Income for Old Age. ’ COME IN TODAY AND GET THE PICK WHILE | HAVE THEM — It will pay you to Investigate. For Full Particulare, Call, Write or Phone 215 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY ‘Telephone—Bradhurst 17385 The Pembroke Apartments 824 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 151st St. and St. Nicholas Place Elevator Apartments at Lowest Rents APARTMENTS COMPLETELY RENOVATED = FLOORS ‘SCRAPED | 4 In This Corner House We Are Renting: ‘ L | 4 FRONT ROOMS for $65 5 FRONT ROOMS for $75 | 6 FRONT ROOMS for $85 ; * Not a Rear Apartment in the House Finest Service ‘ Renting Agent on Premises NINE MEN IN OPEN ‘BOAT FOR SEVEN DAYS ' : For deyepadesiedihd six nights eight white men and Joseph Notice. cook, who had abandoned the found- ering four-masted wooden ‘schooner Horntlo G. Foss on October 22 in a ‘gale 200 miles northeast of Bermuda, braved theretentiess Atlanttt: were In yf open boat, twenty 2a. long, ‘nvhich they ‘had: rig’ salle. Bue men wero, rene Unor afl lnnde bn 2 nas OFFICES. 13 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 8501-2 8502-1000 Prospect 6375 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road. W. C. Corringen Amsterdam Newa All communications and make all checks and payable only to The New York Amsterdam Seventh Ave. New York City. Vote Black ELECTION DAY is near. Voters will go to the polls to elect judges, idermen and assemblymen. No qualified voter should stay at home because he thinks that this off ear, with no election for president, governor or mayor, is unimportant. No election is unimportant. REGISTRATION estimates show a ratifying increase in Harlem, though even now the number of registered voters is not nearly what it should be. The figure is now put at 30,000. This number, voting thoughtfully, can render a great service to the community. In Manhattan five Negroes are running for office; in Brooklyn there is one. JOHN CLIFFORD HAWKINS, running for alderman, is a man of splendid reputation and ability. He made a meritorious record as assemblyman at Albany, and is recognized in the coscils of the Republican party. His principal weakness is his refusal to stand for Negro leadership in a district where the majority of the voters and county committeemen are Negroes. Henri W. Shields, running for election as alderman on the Democratic ticket, has also served at Albany. His record is nil. Fred R. Moore, for twenty years the editor of The New York Age, is fearlessly outspoken. To the best of his ability, he has given his time and effort to improving civic conditions in Harlem, and should be elected alderman in the Nineteenth aldermanic district. George E. Hall, though a Democrat, should be elected to the assembly in the Nineteenth to give the white voters a taste of their own medicine in re-electing Abraham Grenthal repeatedly and defeating two successive Negro candidates for alderman on the same ticket. In Brooklyn, Rufus L. Perry is the Socialist candidate for judge. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS some time ago advised its readers to vote black. Every sensible citizen votes according to the interests of himself and his group. When two opposing candidates are of the same group the voter should choose between their respective parties. The Negro voters naturally prefer the Republican party, but would welcome a more practical recognition of their loyalty than that party has given. The Democratic party points to its Negro appointees as evidence of its good-will, but Negro voters are uncertain of the real attitude of Governor Smith and Mayor Walker. They cannot understand why the governor repeatedly refused to sign the bill creating a new municipal court district in Harlem, and offer as his only excuse the probability of the election of a Negro judge. As for the mayor, the report of his conduct in Rome, though he denied it, has made them uneasy. Many of them feel like some back to the old saying of Fred- Negro History THE ASSOCIATION for the Study of Negro Life and History is to be congratulated upon its successful annual meeting, held at Pittsburgh last week. The program touched at the phases of Negro history and gave promise of a widening future for the association. A PHILOSOPHER SAID: "Happy that people who have no history. He forgot to add that there is no such race or people. The Negro has a history, a long one, most of it buried out of sight or so garbled in other races that it is unrecognizable. This is true of modern as well as ancient Negro history. For instance, the motion picture "America," portraying the battle of Bunker Hill, certainly omitted the fact that Petal Salem, a Negro, killed the British commander in that battle. The magazine "Liberty" did the same thing in its story of Bunker Hill, and in detailed account of the battle of San Juan Hill it said nothing of the played by the Negro troops. THE ASSOCIATION should be supported by every Negro, especially parents. The public school textbooks tell them nothing about great Negroes, hence they are likely to grow up thinking that their race has never done anything worthy of a miration. All other races teach the children to be proud of their history. The Negro must learn to do the same. A Long Time to Wear IN A LETTER printed on this page Mr. Noah D. Thompson takes issue with an editorial in last week's issue regarding Negro writers. He says that we already have many real Negro writers with real Negro stories which are stored away in trunk. He says further that few Negro purchase books of any kind. In conclusion he asks The Amsterdam News to urge its audience to become readers and buyers of books. INSTEAD of differing with the historical Mr. Thompson supports it. Main point of the editorial is that Negro stories are hidden away trunks and garrets and will remain there until a large Negro reader public is developed. Mr. Thompson figures show that that public not been developed. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS has done everything in its power to persuade its readers to read and buy books. Every week it gives a generous spoon to a book review; for some time has published a series of articles Negro authors, and in August, when it ran as a daily paper, a Negro book was reviewed in every issue. It believes, however, that if the Negro waits for white publishers to issue and push the sale of real Negro stories he will have a long time wait. THE ASSOCIATION for the Study of Negro Life and History is to be congratulated upon its successful annual meeting, held at Pittsburgh last week. The program touched all the phases of Negro history and gave promise of a widening future for the association. A PHILOSOPHER SAID: "Happy is that people who have no history." He forgot to add that there is no such race or people. The Negro has a history, a long one, most of it buried out of sight or so garbled by other races that it is unrecognizable. This is true of modern as well as ancient Negro history. For instance, the motion picture "America," portraying the battle of Bunker Hill, entirely omitted the fact that Peter Salem, a Negro, killed the British commander in that battle. The magazine "Liberty" did the same thing in its story of Bunker Hill, and in its detailed account of the battle of San Juan Hill it said nothing of the part played by the Negro troops. THE ASSOCIATION should be supported by every Negro, especially by parents. The public school textbooks tell them nothing about great Negroes, hence they are likely to grow up thinking that their race has never done anything worthy of admiration. All other races teach their children to be proud of their history. The Negro must learn to do the same. A Long Time to Wait IN A LETTER printed on this page Mr. Noah D. Thompson takes issue with an editorial in last week's issue regarding Negro writers. He says that we already have many real Negro writers with real Negro stories which are stored away in trunks. He says further that few Negroes purchase books of any kind. In conclusion he asks The Amsterdam News to urge its audience to become readers and buyers of books. INSTEAD of differing with the editorial Mr. Thompson supports it. The main point of the editorial is that real Negro stories are hidden away in trunks and garrets and will remain there until a large Negro reading public is developed. Mr. Thompson's figures show that that public has not been developed. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS has done everything in its power to persuade its readers to read and buy books. Every week it gives a generous space to a book review; for some time it has published a series of articles on Negro authors, and in August, when it ran as a daily paper, a Negro book was reviewed in every issue. It still believes, however, that if the Negro waits for white publishers to issue and push the sale of real Negro stories he will have a long time to wait. Porters and Tipping To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: In your issue of Wednesday, October 26, a new item entitled "These Porters Wiling Countwell." After reading the story of our this "about seventy-five" of the older of the Pennsylvania Terminal district were in the grilroom of Tubi's Restaurant Tuesday, October 18, and that the purpose of together was to ask the Pullman Company up more avenues of employment for Negroes get-together" also passed resolutions enclosed so-called employee plan of representation as demned the "anti-tipping movement," that is. We note that of the seventy-five older present the names of only nine appeared story, and three of these are not Pullman by any stretch of the imagination; they a man employees just as Mr. J. In your issue of Wednesday, October 26, appeared a news item, captioned "These Porters Wanted Tipping Continued." After reading the story one gathers that "about seventy-five" of the older porters of the Pennsylvania Terminal district were present in the grillroom of Tubb's Restaurant Tuesday evening, October 18, and that the purpose of the get-together was to ask the Pullman Company to open up more avenues of employment for Negroes. The "get-together" also passed resolutions enclosing the so-called employee plan of representation and condemned the "anti-tipping movement," whatever that is. We note that of the seventy-five older porters present the names of only nine appeared in the story, and three of these are not Pullman porters by any stretch of the imagination; they are Pullman employees just as Mr. J. czar of the Pennsylvania district, whose, spokesman, P. A. Samuella, was present. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters welcomes the opening of more avenues of employment for Negroes always, but we unhesitatingly insist that, when Negroes are capable, they be promoted to higher positions. For instance, we are in favor of a porter who runs "in charge" being promoted to the status of a conductor with a conductor's pay. That the plan of employee representation was endorsed by this group of carefully selected men is not in the least surprising to us; poor fellows! they were helpless. If one of the officials of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters were permitted to be present and had addressed those "seventy-five older porters" the same as Mr. Mitchell's spokesman did, and the porter was not afraid of being penalized by the company, you can be sure that quite a different set of resolutions would have been adopted, for we cannot believe that there is a Negro with soul so dead that he cannot feel in sympathy with the brilliant struggle of the Pullman porters, legally trying to correct some of the evils concomitant with their employment and by so doing place their lives on a more honorable and dependable basis than tips. This is indicated by the fact that of the "seventy-five older porters" present, little over a score of them are members of Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, but the name of our struggle compels them to be unwilling to an expression totally obnoxious and abhorred to them and against their best interest. The resolutions no doubt speak the slurs and "Uncle Tom" psychology of the few them whose itching palms are being great mind who serve the Pullman Company in the among pacity as the Negro during slavery, who will, and ed up by his master and given a little bene calment than the rest of his fellows, not his dressmaster loved him any more than he treat other slaves, but simply to use him cause the through which to keep the others in covered the figation and slavery. a means The meeting at Tabb's Restaurant inued sub The meeting at Tabb's Restaurant included did not represent the porters of the Mr. Edi- rinal district nor the porters of the district. Whenever one wants to be pennsylvania the Pullman porters, one must listen to any other erhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 'to the voice of To the Editor of The Ams id Publishers Dear Sir: This is just a line orurdam News. This is just a line or a paragraph of your editorials. You to express my appreciation from me upon always receive first attention from your office. As a part of my weekly copy agreement with you upon and myself in entire am always praying for me to be handled and your power and space to our opinion as to what the Negro and I differ. In order to have his current publication needs most You say, in your current issue, the heading of "The Same Old Problema," where we have here, we shall have real Negro writers and real Negro stories." It is my opinion that we have a large number of real Negro writers and that many of the have "real Negro stories" and mean good stories listed away in trunks and wist- THE October Forum carries an interesting debate between Alain Leroy Locke and Lathrop Stoddard upon the subject: "Can America Absorb the Negro?" Dr. Locke takes the position of the Roman patrician that it is a wiser policy to absorb the few geniuses who arise among plebeians than to risk the antagonism which the emergence of such geniuses is calculated to excite. Dr. Locke, however, does not follow the logic of his position to its inevitable conclusion. The kind of absorption which he advocates would tend to enrich the cultural life of the white race, and leave the Negro stripped of the fruits of his own talent. Thus befft, the race would be left culturally poor indeed. Mr. Stoddard does not argue; he advocates by assertion of dominant dogma. He avers that the white race does not choose to amalgamate with the Negro, and will not be beyond its own choosing. He believes that Dr. Locke, the imputed spokesman for the Negro intelleginis, is self-delided with the vain hope that amalgamation is to be the Negro's destined end and, way. On this point, however Dr. Locke contends that he is fairly correct, that he represents the group for whom he engages to 'speak' Leaving the learned disputants to the relative matters of their contentions, let us consider the question independently of either conention, or of both contenders. Is it likely that white America will absorb the Negro within any calculable period of time? It is not safe for us, to know what the remote or ultimate future will bring forth. We are concerned chiefly with the present posture of things as they have been shaped by the past, and as they trend towards the immediate future. The ultimate physical and social unity of peoples occupying the same territory, for an indefinite period of time, is a logical necessity of thought. It is a safe prophecy to proclaim that the Negro will move to which the whole creation moves. Cosmic forces do seem to be moving in that direction. The practical conduct of mankind is not, however, motivated by far off, divine events, but by results we can readily visualize in our day and generation. We wisely adjust our programs to the zar of the Pennsylvania district, P. A. Samples, was present. The Brotherhood of Sleeping comes the opening of more avenue for Negroes always, but we un- that, when Negroes are capable, to higher positions. For instance of a porter who runs "in charge to the status of a conductor with "That the plan of employee re- direction by the porter is not in the least surprising to us, were helpless. If one of the off- erthood of Sleeping Car Porters be present and had addressed older porters" the same as Mr. man did, and if the porters co- as they feel and think without alized by the company, you can a different set of resolutions adopted, for we cannot believe Negro with soul so dead that he pathy with the brilliant strugge porters, legally trying to correct concomitant with their employee place their lives on a more hone able basis than tips. This is in that of the "seventy" older little Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port of our struggle compels them to to an expression totally obey to them and against their best lie. The resolutions no doubt speak and "Uncle Tom" psychology them whose itching palms are who serve the Pullman Company pacify as the Negro during slave up by his master and given ment than the rest of his fellow master loved him any more to other slaves, but simply to use through which to keep the other jungle and slavery. The meeting at Tabb's best did not represent the porters of Terminal district, nor the port district. Whenever one wants the Pullman porters, one must methood of Sleeping Car Porters. Very truly you. (Signed) FRANK R Oct. 28, 1927. 2311 Seventh avenue. New York City. Negro Writers a Dear Sir: To the Editor of The Ams Dear Sir: This is just a line or sardant of your editor's advice to expe- tion from me upon your to expe- tion from your office. As a sort of agreement with you upon this am always praying for me to you. Today, however, I find that our opinion as to what the Negro in order to have his material You say, in your current issue of "The same Old Problems Negro publishers and a large N lc, we shall have real Negro By KELLY MILLER early, and not to the ultimate, future. The doctrine of the Resurrection had dynamic influence upon the conduct of early Christians, because Paul and the other believers ardently thought that it would be consummated thereby. But the doctrine of the judgment day has nessile effect upon the life and conduct of present day Christians DEAN KELLY MILLER. because the great consummation is too long deferred. The logic of the ultimate affects human conduct very feebly, if at all. The astronomers tell us that the heat of the sun will be ultimately exhausted and that this luminary will forbear to shine, but we go on living and loving and laughing in bliss indifferent to the coming darkness. If mankind had the definite foreknowledge that, in 1,000 years from now, all distinctions among the children would be allowed to exist, the human race would be gathered around the great White Throne, with crowns upon their foreheads and harps within their hands, this blissful assurance would hardly affect the conduct of a single individual, now living in the year of our Lord, 1327. Granting that there is to be ultimate amalgamation, the consummation is plainly too remote to affect present day programs and policies. The influences and forces now at work are trend! strongly in the opposite Nor can we predict aning too that will materially abrection, tendency, unless we still change in miracles. this believe whose spokesman, bring Car Porters welcomes of employment unhesitatingly insist they be promoted because we are in favor merge* being promoted with a conductor's pay. representation was on- ly selected men is poor fellowes that the Broth- ers of the Broth- ers be permitted to those "seventy-five Mitchell's spokes- should speak and act t fear of being朋 be sure that quite would have been that there is a cannot reel in synglege of the Pullman set some of the evils ment and by so doing cononable and depend indicated by the fay porters' present are members of porters, but the man to be unwilling pae- xious and abhorred interest. leak the skies short of the few being the mind in the faming avenue, who will, and in a little ca- nows, not be dressed than he treat- him cause the men in the coveted a means restaurant submed of the porters. Mr. Editor, is to he pennsylvania list any other porters of the voice of the Broth- R. BROSSWAITH Special Organizer. Publishers logical nots know purchase due A that few bookseeks than cecent chee a fama fifteen per pound mem pied book price and no little a gates to publisher know his market regardless of the suggest that you readers and boo on sale and boo row and the man will cause Negro authors rejected because sidered worth China To the Editor Dear Sir: (a story) Brooklyn Daly Amsterdam No roneous statem between Chines wrong spirit. that statement tagalism between the misstates of the Missi- sian one Joe Lin Lin tending schools decreed that C in- eligible to at it. It was mento youth, resented sending of his papers that your Eagle's feeling of super his son to asso and is an injury due to the wret These schools gary for a pro comparison with white brethren. October 28. 1 nots know. pursue cause nationally famous publishers of books A that few Negroes, comparatively speaking, books of books of any kind. than present check-up of the sales of a certain good chastic a famous Negro author disclosed that less fifteen per cent of the entire edition was pursued by members of the race of the author. loved book publishing is an art and very expen- pence and that the expense after pub- lation goes toward selling the book, which the publisher knows and he must feel most certain if his market before consenting to publish a book regardless of the author. For this reason, I would suggest that you urge your vast audience to become readers and buyers of books—books that are now on sale and books that will be on sale tomorrow and the next day and later. By so doing, they will cause many enterprising publishers to seek Negro authors with good material that has been rejected because Negroes as a group are not con- sidered worth catering to. purchase nationally famous publishers of books A that few Negroes, comparatively speaking, bookse books of any kind, thancent check-up of the sales of a certain good chance of finding the sales of the book less fifteen per cent of the entire edition was pursued by members of the race of the author. good book publishing is an art and very expense and no little amount of the expense after publication goes toward selling the book. This the publisher knows and he must feel almost certain if his market before consenting to publish a book regardless of the author. For this reason, I would suggest that you urge your vast audience to become readers and buyers of books—books that are now on sale and books that will be put on sale tomorrow and the next day and later. By so doing, they will cause many enterprising publishers to seek Negro authors with good material that has been rejected because Negroes as a group are not considered worth catering to. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: A story (editorial) originally published by the Brooklyn Daily Eagle and republished in The Amsterdam News, October 26, contained an erroneous statement which may lead to ill feeling between Chinese and Negroes, if interpreted in the wrong spirit. I take the opportunity to repudiate that statement as I am anxious to avoid any antagonism between the two races. The misstatement pertained to the recent ruling of the Mississippi Supreme Court. In the case of one Joe Linn Lun, a Chinese who is barred from attending schools provided for Caucasians, the court decreed that Chinese are people of color and are ineligible to attend the white-public schools. It was mentioned that Mr. Lun, the father of the youth, rescinded the decision which necessitates the ruling of his child to the Negro schools. It appears that your contemporary, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, believes that and I object is due to a feeling of superiority and a disfellowship to permit his son to associate with Negroes. This is true and is an injustice to Mr. Lun. His objection is due to the wretched condition of the Negro schools. These schools lack the essential facilities necessary for a proper education. They are hovels in comparison with the schools provided for their white brethren. (Signed) IVAN-ACHONG. October 28, 1927. China Student League. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: A story (editorial) originally published by the Brooklyn Dally Eagle and republished in The Amsterdam News, October 26, contained an erroneous statement which may lead to ill feeling between Chinese and Negroes, if interpreted in the wrong spirit. I take the opportunity to repudiate that statement as I am anxious to avoid any antagonism between the two races. The misstatement pertained to the recent ruling of the Mississippi Supreme Court. In the case of one Joe Lin Lun, a Chinese who is barred from attending schools provided for Caucasians, the court decreed that Chinese are people of color and are ineligible to attend the white-public schools. It was mentioned that Mr. Lun, the father of the youth, resented the decision which necessitates the sending of his child to the Negro schools. It appears that your contemporary, the Brooklyn Dally Eagle, believes that Mr. Lun's objection is due to a feeling of superiority and a disinclination to permit his child to associate with Negroes. This is untrue and is an injustice to Mr. Lun's objection is due to the wretched condition of the Negro schools. These schools lack the essential facilities necessary for a proper education. They are bovies in comparison with the schools provided for their white brethren. October 28, 1927. (Signed) IVAN-ACHONG. China Student League. Chicago and New York TQ the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: and myself in entire subjects handled andOWER and space to the ERG and I differ. in publ acceea most issue, but the head- "we have Negro po- writer and real that we already Negro writer" and I Negro stories," I in trunks and what Under the lesseason and Oscar R. and won our fi like this Justice James J. Walk to object to N Object of these Now, I do not do here, but rebuke Mayor's paging again fice, and wou Democrat on E October 27, 19 Under the leadership of Bishop Cary, Dan Jackson and Oscar DePriest, we stood together last April and won our fight against Negro-hating Democrats like this Justice Lewis A. Abrama and your Mayor James J. Walker, who went all the way to Rome so object to Negroes dancing with white women. Both of these men are Democrats holding office. Now, I do not know what the Negroes are going to do here, but if this was in Chicago, we would rebuke Mayor Walker and Justice Abrams by campaigning against every Democrat running for office, and would cast our ballots against every Democrat on Election Day. A CONSTANT READER. October 27, 1927. Under the leadership of Bishop Cary, Dan Jackson and Oscar DePree, we stood together last April and won our fight against. Negro-hating Democrats like this Justice Lewis A. Abrama and your Mayor James J. Walker, who went all the way to Rome to object to Negroes dancing with white women. All of us at Negroes are Democrats holding offices. Now, I do not want Negroes going to do here, but if this was in Chicago, we rebuke Mayor Walker and Justice Abrams by campaigning against every Democrat running for office, and would cast our ballots against every Democrat on Electon Day. 1. Negroes in incidence, divested are enveloped by $ \frac{3}{4} $ or predilection. Teutonic in its pite United States tional background race which is have been coming logical and emo-non-white races 1. These men They do not sliml in contact with as the Latin rafter 400 years, separation and enlarge by addition, 2. Twenty-ninces do, but by 2. Twenty-three inclusive union have exclusion cegenation laws states of the teen states have enacted anti-miment easily put. The other imitative powers for the latent gentilisitive invoked into asser-contingent has every state with a racial bana Negro or Mongolian states are as such legal interbetween the. The prohibiting There is no but equally divided looking toow. South and North. miscegenativ a bill in Congress iniquitous nards a national anti-as a matteun law. I expect this political prisure to be defeated expression c of expedency and respecu. evidence, but not as an 3. Cross if the national will and the fewer. ing teewer. her marriages are becometable placewith the passing years; the point egligible number which to the socrate infecund almost to white parof sterility. This is due issue. Thual stigma to which the to amalgam dbrands to subject her red. the legitimate channel. Illegation is effectively barrars is the passtimate issue between the self-respast becoming a thing of visits a. the growing sense of severestse of the Negro race ency in such issues with the telligen social stigma. This tendand increases with growth in knowlece, substance, race pride effect, and social spread and spread age of birth control in unusually stop bastard progeny, 5. though illicit relations contook white the present inter-mixture scolourance at a time before the menace became socially con- folio, of the magnitude and racialis of the fruits of its lautful legal Upon the arousal of a keen been consciousness, effective ventual awareness, have given inaugurated to check or octets continuance. Had the implosion of slavery continued agit two centuries, with no fresh the ration, and without popular Station against amalgamation, Negro blood in the United tes would have been diluted to the point of invisibility. The Negro is wholly power- less in the nation, even negatively. The more, loudly, he advocates amalgamation, the more certainly will he defeat it. The only possible positive effect he could exert would be by-urging Sincerely yours, (Sigrad) NOAH D. THOMPSON. Chinese and Negroes W. E. Burghart Du Bois Author, Editor, Sociologist (1868) WILLIAM E. BURGHART DU BOIS was born February 23, 1868, at Great Barrington, Mass. In 1888 he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., and his Master of Arts at Harvard in 1891. From the University of Berlin he received his Doctor of Philosophy. DuBois taught for a short period at Wilberforce University and was also for a time an assistant and fellow in sociology at the University of Pennsylvania, producing in 1898 his dissertation, "The Philadelphia Negro." He held from 1896 to 1910 the professorship of history and economics at Atlanta University. In 1910 Dr. DuBois became the director of publicity and research for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He has ever since edited The Crisis, a monthly periodical of great interest and good reading, but the opinion of one man and a group of others has been utilized among sociological papers to leading magazines. The essays that were published in 1903 in the Atlantic Monthly and The World's Work were brought together in a volume entitled "The Souls of Black Folk." In 1903 was published "John Brown," and the next year "The Quest of the Silver Fleece." His other works are: "The Dawn of Freedom"; "Mr. Booker T. Washington and Others"; the Meaning of Black Men"; "The Coming of John"; "The Passing of the First Born"; "Dark Water." DuBois writes with a style intensely original and beautiful. And of such an interesting personality is this man, who understands the passions of the Negro. He feels their heart beats. And his pleasure in these souls, black souls, is his pleasure in life—a. paradoxical, ironical, mystical intoxication. DuBois's style is cultured. He with much laughter and harmony. His words are sweetly blended, although his sentiments are sometimes vague. His style is original, a little too personal, but pleasing withal. He reveals at times too much in details; it is his only artistic fault. He forgets himself in the presence of any object of artistic delight, and fingers elaborately over every incidental feature. But it is not as a storyteller that DuBois is known. His articles on sociology have brought Negro women to give up all pretense to virtue and abandon themselves unreservedly to the libidinosity of white men. 7. The amount of white blood already transfused into Negro veins would amount to something like two million unadulterated white persons. This white blood is widely distributed in the composite progeny, apparent and concealed, ranging from the lily white to the lily black. But the physical margin between the races is widening. The near whites, especially the males, frequently cross the race divider, carrying the desiption blood. This process is clearly illustrated in the redivival of "An Ex-Colored Man," by James Weldon Johnson. The residue of the near whites, mainly females, will marry backwards on the chromatic scale. A monochrome marriage among Negroes is unusual. The darker male mates with the lighter female. Dunbar somewhere speaks of the "swarthy maid and her swarthy swain." This tendency is obtus. The result will be a more even diffusion of infused white blood, ringing the race something like the white identity. It will not take many generations to effect this consummation. I have confirmed this judgment by observation of tens of thousands of Negroes in schools, in churches, in social groups and in public assemblies. I am not here indulging in the prophecy of finality on the philosophy of perfection, but am merely describing processes now in full operation. The immediate and early future of the Negro in the United States is involved in this proposition. How far these two groups, white and colored, can or should describe personal, political, civil and social equality constitutes the crux of the future race problem. Please remember I am not essaying to deal in ultimates. I suppose that in 2,000 years from now, if social chaos does not frustrate things, the residuary denizens of this nation will be one in physical feature and social harmony. But before the Negro thus becomes one with the great white body—physical and social—he will first become one with himself. When a physical and mental amalgamation occurs, if it ever does, it will come not falsely and unobtrusively. But, like the kingdom of Heaven, it will not come with observation. 1. In New York City in August, 1927. 2. William Hallock Johnson. 3. Forty-saven thousand. 4. Miss Juliette Derricottte, a field student secretary of the Y. W. C. A. 5. Cotton, corn and potatoes. 6. Georgia. 7. He was a noted Negro astronome. 8. Copper Sun. 9. Elijah McCoy. 10. James Weldon Johnson. Onswers RT DU BOIS was born Feb- at Barrington, Mass. In 1888 of Bachelor of Arts at Fisk , and his Master of Arts at University of Berlin he received period at Wilberforce Univer- nant assistant and fellow in soci- pensylvania, producing in 1898 alphia Negro. He held from of history and economics at him into prominence. He seems well versed in his subjects, and is not afraid to speak out loud of what he thinks. DuBols cannot, be judged by ordinary literary standards. His scornful trampling upon all sub —Dr. W. E. B. DuBois— jects, his freedom in treating of matters usually passed in silence, makes him a man whose writings have won the approbation of many great minds. DuBols has a keen eye for the social distinctions in American life. His special province is manners rather than character, or character as depicted through manners. He is a miniature painter, but a master in an art which requires the greatest delicacy of completeness. He holds the mirror up to nature, but his mirror is a small one, and only part of nature is reflected. MUSIC Pupils of Johnson Studio To Give Recital The sixth annual reital of the pupils of the David Johnson Music Studio will take place on Friday evening, Nov. 19, at St. Mark's Hall. Prominent among the features will be the symphony orchestra, consisting of forty-five pieces, and the appearance of Master David H. Johnson, Jr., the young musical genius, and Master Raymond Waters, the seven-year-old prodigy. Mr. Johnson received his musical education at the New England Composer's Workshop and the Institute of Musical Art. Helm to Sing at Steinway Hall A. S. Helm, baritone, will give a song recital at Steinway Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 16. The assisting artists will be Miss Lydia Mason, pianist, and Miss Andrades Lindey, accompanist. Helm made his debut at the International House last season. Boston Quartette To Sing Here To Sing Here The Vesper Quartette of Boston, Mass., will give a concert at St. James's Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, unleashing the auspices of the Young Man's Church in the members of the Vesper Quartette are: Amy Ballay, soprano; Dovothy Richardson, contralto; Charles Henry, tenor, and Edward Carter, baritone. The Boston Globe, in speaking of their concert in Ford Hall, said: "There was a wonderful concert by the Vesper Quartette. They sang to about fifteen hundred people in Ford Hall, Sunday evening, Jan. 10." Diton on Transcontinental Tour Carl Diton of Philadelphia, the musician, will devote the entire 1927-1928 concert season to what will be his second transcontinental tour and incidentally his farewell appearances prior to going to Europe the fall of 1928 for further development and study. Mr. Diton is president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc. The Monarch Bands. at Fred W. Simpson, conduct, will give its annual concert at New Manhattan Casino on Friday evening. A dance will follow the concert. NEW POLITICAL ORGANIZATION FORMED The Young Voters' League of Harlem, a new political organization, with headquarters at 200 West 136th street, has been organized with purpose of inspiring the youth of Harlem with interest in and appreciation of Negro political achievement, as well as placing their views before the public.