Amsterdam News

MARCUS GARVEY HOPES TO PREVENT DEPORTATION JLAR WEEKLY EDITION ★ ★ ★ pklyn and L. I. News EXPENSIVE OPIUM LAYOUT TAKEN BY POLICE IN RAID $15,000 Worth of the Drug, Six Elaborate Pipes, Two Men and Two Women Arrested in 132nd Street Apartment—Latter Freed At the same time the Newark police raided a rooming house in Newark's Chinatown and seized $30,000 in opium, Harlem was enjoying the thrill of a similar case early Friday morning at 111 West 132nd street, where $15,000 worth of opium and six elaborate "hop pipes" are said to have been found by Detectives McDonough and Geary from Police Headquarters. Glarence Robinson, 28 (not the actor and producer), and James Moore, 28, were arrested there with Alice Brown and May Martin, both white. The women were released. The men were assigned in Heights Court Saturday before Magistrate Dodge, Moore being released in $1,000 bail on the charge of possessing narcotics and Robinson was held for a further hearing Dec. 11 in a charge of violating the Volstead act and of possessing narcotics. The opium den, which was on the first floor, was said by detectives to be more exotic than Chinatown's finest. The police had received information that both white and colored men and women presented the place. About 2 a.m. Detective McDonough saw two white women enter the place and he followed, while Geary and Captain Keller, with a raiding day, waited at the corner. McDonough did not enter the opium den, came out and reported what he saw. A police automobile was stationed in front of the house and it is surrounded, after two hours' catching. other a carved teakwood stand. Statues of elephants and Buddhas and other ornaments stood upon the shelves. Police consider the den one of the most elaborate, novel and bizarre in the annals of the Department. The day following the raid, Jong Lee, 27, a Chinaman, was arrested in the rear of a candy store at 2330 Sventh avenue by Patrolman Wilson of the West 135th street station, who testified that he found Lee in possession of an opium lay- Captain Keller and five detectives jen forced their way into the flat. Robinson. Moore and the two women were conversing, but were not smoking. Moore declared himself to be the lessee of the apartment, the police said, but he gave the lame of the man higher up, the loss of the den, who is said to be a man well known in Harlem stage life. Police have sought him at his favorite haunts, but have not yet faced the arm of the law upon him. The opium was seized in the rear com. it is said, where six pipes, old mounted and set with mother-oarl, were found. The two room apartment was furnished with Oriental splendor. In the front room were hassocks and illows in pink, rose, cerulean blue, hining black satin, instead of hairs, and the drowsy odor of intense. A mellow, subdued light at each leg of a divan beamed softly, effecting their rays into a mirror in feet square behind the couch. The walls and cellings were gilded and adorned with many photos of broadway stage celebrities. Photos and pictures of Oriental women moving opium covered the walls, the rear room, which was separated from the front room by a liding door carved with Oriental descriptions. There was a raised ed. canopied and draped with exotic silk, while in one corner stood ornate rosewood chest and in an- This Week's News Index Page Editorials 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 Fratern- ties. Deaths 13 Amusaments 8. 9 Sports 13 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- land 11 News of New Jersey 12 Nearby Briefs 12. 13 Mary. Editorial Page ADVERTISING INDEX Hotels and Restaurants 12 Industrials 15 Tan Estate 18 Education Agencies 18 Building and Building Materials 18 Auto Necessaries 18 other a carved teakwood stand. Statues of elephants and Buddhas and other ornaments stood upon the shelves. Police consider the den one of the most elaborate, novel and bizarre in the annals of the Department. The day following the raid, Jong Lee, 27, a Chinaman, was arrested in the rear of a candy store at 2330 Seventh avenue, by Patrolman Wilson of the West 135th street station, who testified that he found Lee in possession of an opium layou. Lee was arraigned in Heights Court, Saturday, before Magistrate Dodge, and held in $500 for Special Sessions. City Must Pay Rileys $144,015 Property Condemned in Proceedings Over Years Ago Ago Supreme Court Justice Peter J. Hatting in Bronx County Court awarded $144,015 last week to Solomon and Elizabeth Riley of 770 West End avenue for property on the east shore of Harts Island taken by the city on April 1, 1926, in condemnation proceedings. The land, which comprises between three and four acres with an area of 157,251 square feet, abuts the New York City Reformatory and is separated from the institution grounds by a wire fence. The Rileys bought the land early in 1923 for $35,000, erected ten buildings and a dance hall and intended to establish a bungalow colony and summer resort. The land was never tenanted, as authorities, including the Department of Welfare, looked upon the project with disfavor and thought the development might facilitate escape of prisoners. Justice Hatting awarded $85,915 for the land and $59,100 for the improvements, holding that the original purchase price was not to be considered. The city's experts had valued the land and buildings at $87,144. WANTED TO BE A COP; ARRESTED AS PICKPOCKET The career of William Davis, 26, a window cleaner, who for some time has cherished an ambition to become a policeman, was interrupted Monday by Magistrate Dodge in Jefferson Market Court, who held him in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny. Davis, who is six feet two inches in height and weighs 240 pounds. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Bishop I. N. Ross Dies Suddenly Heart Disease Fatal to A.M. E. Church Prelate in Arkansas WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29. According to a telegram received by his wife, Mrs. Mary Ross, 1616 Fifteenth street, N. W., Bishop I. N. Ross died suddenly of heart disease in Little Rock, Ark., yesterday. Bishop Isaac Nelson Ross was born in East Tennessee on January 22, 1855. He was educated in the public schools of Ohio, and was married to Miss Mary Robinson Fletcher on January 1, 1879. Bishop Ross joined the Ohio Conference in 1830 and has been a member of every general conference since 1892. He was elected bishop in 1916. He served as bishop of West Africa, and at the time of his death presided over the Twelfth Episcopal District. He was also president of the Education Board. Besides his widow, Bishop Ross leaves four children, two sons and two daughters. Thos. A. Church Addresses Rookies Tell Police Academy Graduates of His Court Experience Thomas A. Church, 2412 Seventh avenue, who is an assistant clerk in the Harlem Court, in an address to seventy-five rookie policemen, recent graduates from the Police Academy, warned them that their first duty after making an arrest is to search their prisoner to see that he is not armed. "Passage of the Baumes Laws and the resultant desperate attitude of hardened criminals, who do not hesitate to shoot at policemen," said Mr. Church, "make it imperative for policemen to search their prisoner as soon as he is placed under arrest." Mr. Church told the newly made policemen that a number of policemen have been slain through their own negligence in failing to search their prisoners. Church, who has served as assistant clerk for the past thirty-three years, was invited last Friday to address the newly graduated policemen by Inspector John J. Nooman, who is in charge of the Police Academy. His lecture included, also, the work of policemen in emergency, their part in court procedure and other matters dealing with police work. "The daily demands of heroism made by modern conditions upon the policeman today makes the policeman's job one that any upright and courageous young man should be proud to embrace," Church told the policemen. told the court that since September 15 he has been studying nightly at a private school to become a patrolman. He denied that he had picked the pockets of Junius Wilson, white, 163. Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, in the Pennsylvania station of the I. R. T., on which charge he was arrested. CORRECTIONS It was John J. Freeman who published the Progressive American, a pioneer Negro journal, in 1870, and not T. Thomas Fortune, pioneer Negro journalist, who came to New York in 1870 and edited the Globe, which was later called The Freeman. The error was published in our last issue in connection with the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of Negro journalism in America, at the Y. M. C. A., 131 West 135th street, Friday evening, November 18. Mr. Fortune is editor of The Negro World, 142 West 130th street. President of U.N.I.A. Taken to New Orleans Under Arrest May Not Be Seen in Harlem Again The image shows a person in a military uniform, likely a soldier, with a helmet and a sword. The uniform is dark, with a high collar and epaulets. The helmet has a crest or insignia on the front. The sword is held in the right hand, and the left hand is resting on the hip. The person is standing in a pose that suggests readiness or action. From a photograph taken at the height of his career, in which he is shown bedecked in the uniform of his rank, with the organization he founded. Pullman Crew Taken by Customs Inspectors NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 28.—The conductor and two of the porters of a Pullman train were held last Tuesday by customs inspectors on charges of smuggling liquor from Canada. The trio were arrested as the train on which they worked pulled into the Tenth street station from Canada after crossing a railroad bridge that spans the gorge. Customs officials said they found a compartment of one of the Pullman cars stocked with a complete assortment of Canadian liquors. A fourth man wanted, a porter, escaped, but inspectors hold his overcoat and know his identity. The men under arrest are Frank Scully, conductor, white, 45, 4672 Broadway, and Hillard C. Love, 38, 2450 Seventh avenue, and Lewis Carlson, 32, 308 West 137th street, all of New York. PENSACOLA, Fla., Nov. 23—John S. Beard, white, lawyer, today received a letter from Governor Smith of New York in which the Governor denounced as a canard the report that the New York executive had refused in the past to extradite colored persons charged with crime in the South on the ground that they would not get a fair trial. Mr. Beard said he had heard of the reported attitude on the part of the New York Governor and wrote to him, getting the reply today. KLAN WINS KIDNAPPING CASE OF COLORED WOMAN LUVERNE, Ala., Nov. 28.—Attorney-General McCall lost his first case against the Ku Klux Klan last week when a jury acquitted Shelby Gregory on charges of kidnapping Miss Annie Mae Simmons, and severely flogging her. The verdict was not surprising, as few southern juries will convict a white person for a crime against a Negro. MADISONVILLE, Ky., Nov. 28.—Nathan Bard and Bunyan Fleming, convicted of an attack on a white girl, were hanged in the courtyard of the Hopkins County Jail here Friday morning, after all efforts to save them had failed. Their arrest trial and conviction were so speedy they had little time to defend them serves. National Guard troops were sent here to maintain order during the executions, and the trial also had been under protection of the guards men. Bard was said to have attempted to kill himself Thursday by striking his head against the wall of his cell. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Ete. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 185th Street Harlem 4349 (day) Brad. 4659 (sight) EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WEREVER Possible Trade With American Hardware That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Reception of These Employees. Government Plans to Send Leader of Back-to-Africa Movement to Jamaica, B. W. I., Where He Was Born Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, received a commutation of sentence last Wednesday, when it was announced at the Atlanta prison, where he was serving a five-year term for using the mails to defraud, that he would be released on parole and immediately deported to Jamaica, British West Indies, as an undesirable alien. Garvey was convicted in June, 1923, by a jury before Judge Julian Mack in Federal Court. Assistant District Attorney Mattuck first caused Garvey to be incarcerated without bail, but, upon the recommendation of U.S. Attorney Hayward, he was admitted to $50,000 bail, which was later reduced to $25,000. The U.N.I.A. found it impossible to raise $25,000, but they did raise $15,000, which Garvey's attorney, Henry Lincoln Johnson, succeeded in pursuing the court to accept for Garvey's release, pending his appeal. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 28.—Clinton T. Flannagan, who it is alleged posed as a real estate operator and gained entrance into the smarter set, must spend four years in prison for obtaining loans on real estate which did not belong to him. Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in Criminal Court No. 1, last Friday, sentenced Flannagan to serve two years in the Federal penitentiary on each of two charges of forgery and uttering. The sentences are to run consecutively. With Albert Thomas Edwards and Lucy A. Taylor, Flannagan engineered a deal and obtained a loan on property belonging to Mrs. Violet B. Warfield, the wife of Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital, at No. 1901 Eleventh street northwest. The other case, for which he drew a two year sentence, was similar to the first. Flannagan with the Taylor woman and Arthur White forged the endorsement of Mrs. Wilhelmina Wunder on a check from the title company drawn in her favor for the sum of $1,547.82 in settlement of a loan of $6,000 which he had obtained upon her property at No. 1822 U street northwest, without her knowledge. In society he gained notoriously for his cruelty to his lady friends. Just before he had to make his get-away, he dragged a well known matron out of a party by her hair. "Tiger" Flowers Leaves Estate of $100,000 His uncanny wisdom and unusual common-sense in all things was revealed in the will of the late "Tiger" Flowers, who left an estate of $100,000 upon his recent death. That he foresaw the grave eventuality of death lies in the fact that he made his will just two days before he died. Walk V. Miller, the "Deacon's" finder and manager, was named in the will as executor without requirement of bond. The ex-middleweight champion had also created a trust fund of $75,000 for his daughter, Vera Lee, naming Miller as trustee. The will provides that if his wife, Willie May Flowers, remarries the entire estate will revert to his daughter. H. A. Allen, prominent Atlanta attorney, announced Saturday night that he has been engaged by the fighter's widow to contest the will in court. 20 PAGES - 6 CENTS PER COPY TION Taken Arrest Send Leader of Back-to-Africa Jamaica, B. W. I., Where He Was Born General of the Universal Negro and African Communities League, sentence last Wednesday, when it anta prison, where he was serving a the mails to defraud, that he would immediately deported to Jamaica, undesirable alien. Garvey was con- jury before Judge Julian Mack in Arney Muttuck first caused Garvey to il, but, upon the recommendation of e, was admitted to $50,000 bail, which 1000. The U.N.I.A. found it imposs- hey did raise $15,000, which Garvey's Johnson, succeeded in pursuing the release, pending his appeal. On February 4, 1925, Garvey's appeal was denied. A little later, upon his arrival at Atlanta, he denoted prison garb and was given a number. His term normally would have expired October 15, 1923. The prison sentence of "The President-General of Africa" was commuted by the President of the United States at the request of the Attorney-General. According to Warden John W. Snook, at the penitentiary, the section did not come as a result of any efforts on the part of Garvey or his followers. As the Government regarded this "Potentate" as an alien, his friends cannot understand how his sentence could have been commuted. He came to New York in 1917 and received his first citizenship papers in 1921 and was to have received his second papers in 1924. Sent to New Orleans It was first reported that the "African President" would be given a glimpse of New York by being brought here and deported from Ellis Island, along with other foreigners, but instead he was taken on an afternoon train Saturday to New Orleans, where he will fight deportation through his attorney. He was in the custody of M. A. Coykendall, chief immigration officer for the Georgia district, who carried a warrant for Garvey's deportation, issued at the time of his conviction. The "monarch" of the Dark Continent wore a plain, cheap suit given him by the prison, instead of the gaudy paraphernalia he wore as leader of his embryonic African empire. News of Garvey's release was hailed with great enthusiasm by his followers, who had staged demonstrations of protest in Harlem at different times. Amy Jacques Garvey, known as wife number two, was most elated over the report, which was both sudden and surprising to all. The U. N. I. A. will adopt a policy of secrecy, it was learned, in the persistent continuation of its plans to redeem Africa and make it an independent and self-governing nation. Soon after their leader's connent to prison the Universal Negro Improvement Association was rent asunder by internal strife, brought about by the violent and bitter disputes over the question of who was to succeed Garvey as head of the association. The chief actors in this conflict were Fred. A. Toote and William A. Sherrill, the latter withdrawing from the association and forming The Pioneer Negroes of the World, with headquarters at 200 West 125th street. Toote remained in office. All the business and arrangements were left by Garvey in charge of E. B. Knox, Garvey's personal representative, who at the time was president of the Civil division of the U. N. L. A. Liberty Hall, "Cradle of Liberty and fortress of Garveyland," thrice ur- COP TO BE CHARGED WITH BRUTALITY East 104th Street Station Officer Accused by Two Women and Four Men East 104th Street Station Officer Accused by Two Women and Four Men Said to Have Attacked Party Waiting for Street Car Without Provocation — Complaint to Be Made to Commissioner Warren Charges of alleged police in Commissioners Warren against East tooth street station by two the policemen is alleged to have then arrested. According to the story told 111 East tooth street, gave a night. Among those who atthe becca fales, and her husband street; his uncle, James Thomas Anna Davis, 36, 39 West 128t 27, 43 West 127th street. Charges of alleged police brutality will be made to Police Commissioner Warren against Policeman John Delaney of the East 10th street station by two women and four men, whom the policeman is alleged to have assaulted with his club and then arrested. According to the story told in court Frederick Byam, 37, 111 East 10th street, gave a party in his home last Thursday night. Among those who attended were his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Isles, and her husband, Arthur, of 39 West 128th street; his uncle, James Thomas, 50, 315 East 103d street; Mrs. Anna Davis, 36, 39 West 128th street, and William Peterson, 27, 43 West 128th street. At 10 p.m. they decided to go home. Byam remained at home while Mr. and Mrs. Isles, Thomas, Peterson and Mrs. Davies stood on the corner of 100th street and Lexington avenue waiting to board a car to take them home. They allowed two cars to pass because Mrs. Isles met a woman with whom she stopped to converse. Suddenly Policeman Delaney appeared and demanded to know why they hadn't boarded the car. He was told that they had changed their mind and had decided to take a taxicab. The policeman is then alleged to have struck Isles with his club. Mrs. Isles testified that when she demanded to know why her husband had been struck Dekaney also struck her on the left side with his night-stick. As the policeman raised his club to again strike Mrs. Isles Thomas said he grabbed Dekaney's club and pleaded with him not to strike his sister. Thomas testified that the policeman then struck him in the eye with his clenched fist. Policeman Fredericks then appeared and both policemen pushed them towards a vacant store. As a result of the pushing, Mrs. Davis fell to the sidewalk and was painfully bruised. A taxicab was called and the prisoners were taken to the police station and locked up on charges of disorderly conduct. Byam testified that he was getting undressed to go to bed when he received word that his mother had been arrested. Minus his socks and collar he hurried to the police station to inquire about his mother, when he was ordered placed under arrest. Policeman Delaney testified that when he ordered the accused men and women to go home they pushed and jostled him. He charged that Thomas tried to take his club from him and that Mrs. Davis knocked his hat off. The charges made by the policeman were denied by all of the accused. Policeman Fredericks was not present in court. The accused testified that Fredericks merely aided Delaney in making the arrests. Byam was discharged. The five others were found guilty and fined $1 each. The fines were paid under protest by the defendants, who announced they were going to appeal the conviction and that they intended filing charges of assault against Policeman Delaney with Police Commissioner Warrenr. Dr. Harrison to Give Lectures at V. M. C. A. The first of a series of talks on the theme, "Some International Aspects of Race Relationships," will be offered by Dr. Hubert H. Harrison Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the "Big Meeting" of the West 135th street Y. M. C. A. Dr. Harrison specifies his opening lecture is to be on "The Black Beginnings of White History." The preliminary musical program for the day will be presented by David Auld, the young violinist virtuoso. Chamber music will again be rendered by the "Big Meeting" Trio. Prof. P. Ramon Detoro will serve as accompanist to the special artists. Brief reports concerning the recent Olders Boys' Conference held in Buffalo will be made by Davis Vaughan, Leon Coward, John Fowler, John Sheppard and Hilton L. Mayers, assistant boys' work secretary. RE-UP BIG XMA FREE Window frame with curt order. RE-UPHOLSTERING BIG XMAS SALE! Special Bargains FREE Window-Drape with earh order. Take Advantage of These Great Bargains and Reupholster Your Furniture Like New NOW Never in the history of the upholstery line have you been offered such big bargains. Burry and place your order now— avoiding holiday rush and holiday prices. SLIP COVERS Made to Order 3 or 5-Pc. Set In beautiful crestone or Belgian linen! shrink binding. The season's most beautiful full upholstering. $12 Val. 890 REUPHOLSTERING 5-Pc. Frame or 3-Pc. Library Set Reupholstered in finest im- ported fabrics or imitation lather. Silk lime used. Frames polished like new. New springs. $22 Val. see UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 127 W. 125th St. Opposite Roch's First Floor Phone MORNINGSIDE 4187 Bronx: 378 E. 149th St. Near 4d Ave. Phone MOTT HAVEN 4211 Brooklyn Branch: 44 Court St. Phone TRIANGLE 4773 SWD brutality will be made to Police Policeman John Delaney of the two women and four men, whom we assaulted with his club and in court Frederick Byam, 37, party in his home last Thursday ended were his mother, Mrs. Reel, Arthur, of 39 West 128th st., 315 East road street; Mrs. st. street, and William Peterson, All-Round Shirt Inventor Has Another William D. Turner, 34, 215 West 136th street, inventor of the shirt that can be worn forward, backwards, inside, outside and with reversible and detachable cuffs, comes forward with another invention calculated to reduce materially, if not to eliminate, the dangers of grade crossings on railroads. It is an electric signal system whereby a train approaching a crossing will give warning so many yards ahead of itself by causing an illuminated sign in the middle of the road to light up, telling just how far away it is, and all the while ringing a bell. When the train actually approaches another part of the sign will read, "The Train Is Here." The inventor did not state what protection is afforded the man who can't read. Mr. Turner, whose father invented a method of using burnt-out electric bulbs over and over again, was employed in the machine and boiler shops of the Missouri Pacific Railroad and was for ten years a Pullman porter. He is making application for a patent for his new device, in which the New York Central is said to have taken an interest. Turner also has an idea for an automatic gate to stop the motorist from crossing the tracks when it is down. 491-Pound Woman Dies Suddenly in Louisiana BOGALUSA, La., Nov. 28.—(By The Associated Negro Press.)—Cora Huffman, weighing 491 pounds, died here from acute indigestion Thursday night. The undertaker was forced to exercise his wits in order to provide a proper burial for her. The woman fell to the floor, expiring in a few minutes, and members of the household were unable to move her. R. C. Cook, undertaker, enlisted the aid of ten men to prepare the body for burial. No casket of sufficient size was available in Bogalusa and a specially made one was constructed in New Orleans and shipped here the next day. On its arrival it was found too large to enter the doors of the deceased woman's home and was taken in and out through a double window. While not in the best of health, the woman had not been seriously ill and had been able to move around with ease, despite her size STATEN ISLAND WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 76 The funeral of Mrs. James M. Poole, who died at her late residence, 39 Alaska street, West Brighton, Staten Island, on Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 1:15 p. m., was held on Friday from the Church of the Ascension, the Rev. Pascal Harrower, rector, officiating. Mrs. Poole was born in Dover, N. J., Nov. 25, 1851. She was married on Oct. 30, fifty-five years ago, in Newark, N. J. Three children survive: Mrs. Emma Rikor of Newark, Mrs. Sadie Bommar of Atlanta, and Archibald O. Poole, West Brighton. There are also three grandchildren. Harold, Fred Glasco and Chaundee Austin. PHOLSTER S SALE! Spe ke Advantage of These G NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1927 NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Census of Reformad Zion U. A. Church WABISWYTON, I. (C., Nov. 29— The importment of Commission announcement that, according to the return returns, there were in the United States 69 churches of the Ri- rthern Baptist Union Anglican Church paired with 41 churches and April members reported in 1916. Those churches are all located in the Boston of Virginia and North Carp- lina. The total expenditures for 1924, an reported by 41 churches, amounted to $87,400, including $24, presernents, and $1,234 for bene- niones, misiones, nfo. The total expenditures reported by 41 churches in 1916 were $13,164. Church of God and Saints of Christ. The Department announces that, according to the return received, there were in the United States 112 churches of the Church of God and Saints of Christ in 1926, with 6,711 members, as compared with 92 churches and 3,811 members reported in 1916. U. S. Commission Denies Pullman Company's Motion The Interstate Commerce Commission announced, that the motion of the Pullman Company to dismiss the company in connection with the car Portors to investigate the company, on the grounds the Commission has no jurisdiction, has been denied, and the Pullman Company has been notified that it must apologize for the death of its Brotherhood and argue the question of Jurisdiction. Raise $94,000 for Louisville Mission LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 28. —The Presbyterian and Reformed Church of this city have just completed a financial campaign, in which $44,000 was raised to provide a new building for the Presbyterian Colored Mission, located in this city. This institution, under the direction of the Rev. John Little, has long been recognized as one of the most successful and important enterprises of its kind in the country. Victory Life Enters Michigan DETROIT, Nov. 28.—(By the Associated Negro Press). The Michigan Insurance Commissioners announced last Thursday the Victory Finance Company had been admitted to do business in the State of Michigan. Morgan College to Celebrate Morgan College to Celebrate BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.—The sixteenth anniversary of Morgan College and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the presidency of John Oakley Spen- sman LL. be memorized on Friday evening at the Douglass High School Auditorium, Baker and Calhoun streets. Edward N. Wilson is secretary of the committee on arrangements. Legal Survey Announced WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of Howard University has approved a program announced by the university for Preliminary survey of the status and activities of Negro lawyers in the United States. The Survey is to be made under the direction of Professor Charles H. Houston member of the school law Prof. Houston will be assisted by other members of the faculty. To Petition Congress WASHINGTON, NOV. 28.—The Federal Petition Commission of the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress of America has completed arrangements for the National Equal Rights League here Dec. 5, and at the M. Carmel Baptist Church, Third and Eye streets, N. W. Rev. Jernagin, pastor. Army Chaplain to Deliver Emancipation Address DENVER, Colo., Nov. 28.—The annual Emancipation celebration has become a feature of the year's program of the Rocky Mountain metropolis. The event this year is schedered for the day who has been selected to deliver the address is Major L. A. Carter, who for the past seventeen years has served the several regiments of Negro soldiers at home and abroad. Major Carter, now in his fifty-first year, has successful career with the army, and has served with distinction through the various grades, winning successive promotions until 1924, when for "exceptional service" he attained to his present rank. Major Carter attended Tuskegee Institute and graduated from Selma University in 1900, and from Virginia Union University, Richi- north, va, with the diagram of horizon line of latitude. Fick Singers to Tour Europe The Flax Jubilee Ringers are to call on September 14 from New York on the Penland for France, where they will begin a six month concert tour of Europe. This is the fourth annual tour of Europe alone 1928. The singers who are traditionally the successors to the original Jubilee Ringers who were among three times between 1871 and 1888, will travel in France, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Austria, Germany and England before returning to America for a national tour in the United States. Their life and career will be in India on September 17, the singers gave a farewell concert in Orchestra Hall Chicago before a packed house. In the troupe are Mrs. James A. Myers, contrato, who has been with the singers 28 years; Luddie D. Collins, bass; H. W. O'Connor, baritone; John C. Barr, tenor; Carl J. Barbour, first tenor; J. W. Whittaker, second tenor. European Clinical Tour Next May Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, managing director of the European clinical tour, which was first started a few years ago for the purpose of taking Negro physicians and the surgeons abroad for contact in the large cities of the United States, has just announced that the tour for 1928 will begin on May 24, 1928, when the members will sail from New York on the new mono-cabin class ship S. S. Westphalia, of the Hamburg-American Lane. The trip will end in plenty of time for the physical training of the mono-in order to participate in the annual meeting of the National Medical Association. Man's Arm Lacerated William Frazier, 29, 26 Kearney avenue, Jersey City, sustained a severe laceration of the right arm. Thursday morning, when he forced his arm through a window he was trying to raise. ROY BUCHANON. Relatives and friends mourn the passing of Roy Buchanon who died November 23 at the Nassau Hospital, Mineola, L. I. He was buried Saturday, by Mary Lane, at Woodlawn Cemetery. We outgrow our emotions, but not our tastes. To get one big thing, one's got to give up a lot of little things. free trial IN YOU OWN HOME of the NEW LIGHT SOCKET FREED- EISEMANN RADIO ```markdown ``` Installed in the Beautiful KNICKERBOCKER Reg. U. B. Pat. Off. 3-in-1 CONSOLE (Desk and Radio Combination) USE IT—let your family enjoy it. Get the holiday programs. If you decide to keep this mar- velous radio, you can buy it by paying less, weekly, than many spend for seats at the theater. No strings to this offer—you are the sole judge—and rem- ember, it operates direct from your light socket. Moderate Deposit Payment and $3 piece This Sett To Your Name DELIVERS DAVEGA J.T. WHALEN INC. 1930 AMSTERDAM AVE. near 155th ST. 165 DYCKMAN ST. cor. SHERMAN AVE. 50-PIECE DINNER SETS FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE OF FURNITURE $98 or OVER $100 OR ON NEW ACCOUNTS 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite A dainty suite, newly designed and made to give years of satisfactory service. Suite consists of Dresser, Chest, Bed and Vanity. $98 Smokers In a variety of styles, as low as 98c End Tables Mahogany and walnut finishes. $1.39 New Style Pullman Davenport Bed Suite Right now the Davenport bed suites are in big demand and this Pullman Davenport Bed Suite is beautiful, comfortable and provides a full size bed when the Davenport is opened. Specially priced for this Sale. $159 Buffet Mirrors Handsome polychrome finish, full size. $4.75 Lamps Beautiful bridge lamps, complete with shades. $3.75 Telephone Sets In a wide variety of styles, as low as $4.98 Dining Room Suites In a handsome Tudor style, highly lighted and beautifully finished. Ten pieces. $188 Knight Electric Radio Features Just Plug Into Your Light Socket NO Batteries NO Acids NO Water NO Eliminator NO Bother NO Worries NO Trouble NO Humming NO Charging NO Repairs Everything completely shielded. Selectivity and distance assured. Specially designed tone chamber predicts unpassed tame quality. Within the Reach of All Terms as Low as GUARANTEE BOND LOWEST PRICE. GUARANTEE This Bond Is Our Guarantee No. 28 BOND NOV. 28 to the purchaser that if within 3 months of purchase here the same article can be bought elsewhere for less than was paid to us under the same conditions, we will upon certification, refund cash or credit the account with the difference. Open Every Evening Except Thursday and Friday Evenings 1 Opens An Account Braith Mayor Welcomes Rev. Thomas H. Harris CAMBRIDGE, Haea, Nov. 24 — The Bay, Thomas H. Iverson, pastor of the St. Jory Trinity Huntian church of Montgomery was welcoming in the city by Mayor Richard W. Quintin and the Chief of Police during the Bay, Mr. Hartenvis visits here from Nov. 28 to 30, at which time he appeared at annealed in this city and Montauk. Bay, Hartenvis at one time pastor of Western Avenue Baptist church here. Mayor Quinn announced several engagements in order to attend the church service and hear the Bay, Hartenvis preach. The Mayor declared that both he and the diocesan of Montauk and Cambridge very much gratified the absence of the Brooklyn pastor. According to William Monroe Trettar, editor of the Boston Guardian, no minister of Boston of either race has ever received an ovation equal to that recorded the Rev. Mr. Harten upon his return there. He was welcomed by people of both races, all classes and all denominations. The Rev. Harten is national organizer of the National Equal Rights League. Brotherhood to Hold Negro Labor Conference A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, will be the principal speaker at the Negro Labor Conference to be held Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Urban League headquarters, 202 West 136th street. His subject will be "Nagro Labor and the Economic Condition." "Industrial Immersion" will be the origin of demonstration by Norman Thomas, director of the league for industrial immersion, in Fifth Avenue. Algernon Lay, director of the land attorney of Hanker Ragusa, will speak on "The World Bank International Institutions and the Nagro." Jaman Raitall, author of "New Leader," will address the audience again the subject of "Nagro Labor and the White Pearl"; while the interesting topic of "The Kangaroo and Nagro Labor" will be enlarged again by Ivy Reid, industrial secretary of the Urban League. A. S. Kangaroo, manager of the International Pocket Makeover Internship, will also speak "Education and Nagro Labor" will be the subject of Mint Lily Tane immediately following the conformance a mass meeting will be held at Mt. Lake's Hall, 126 West 130th street, under the easement of the brotherhood. TWO WOMEN GET Iona Johnson, 28, 508 Ferry street, Hoboken, paid another visit last Thursday to the First Criminal Court. The woman had been arrested on Grand street by Patrolman Hurley, who said she was drunk and in high spirits. She will spend thirty days in the County Jail. At the same time, Lillian Ellic, 36, 213 Grand street, Jersey City, received five days in the City Prison for a similar offense. 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? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lunge, Stomach, Bowel, Liver, Kidney Bladder, Skin, Ohronic Blood and Nerve Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women have yielded to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—8 P. M. Sunday's Holidays: 10 A. M.—14 P. M. Thursdays: 10 A. M. 14 P. M. only Man Under Arrest May Get Long Term Raymond Mandique, by J. O. Brennan 19th arrondissement, by J. O. Brennan 19th arrondissement, by J. O. Brennan his arrest Friday for having murdered the home of Miles, Crawford Hearn, and Kurt Hearn at home, the night before. The door of Miles, Raymond Hearn had been forced open and clothing and wearing apparel raided at Miles' apartment, Trawling Martha and Chillingman, Marge 10th strong motion, learned, they say, that hostilities had been ongoing during the killing at the time of the alleged murders, and he was arrested in his home. SICK MEN & Are you satisfied to carry theorby letting the PRIZ better equipped because of it If you are disheartened, why ne of the Nose, Throat, Lunge, B Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood an Headaches, as well as Comp Women have yielded to my treat another may succeed. Before ac for treatment, a thorough exam tive, employing, when necesa Bputum, and other Laboratory the X-Ray. Delays are dangere TODAY. If in my opinion I can I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. Thursday, 9 A. M. to 4 P DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) --- he denied the charges. The jury may he have been acquitted are the painters and convicted three times later fainty charges. Tiger Flowers Memorial ATLANTA, Nov. 24.—The family of "Tiger Flowers," the fighter, a died after an aggravation in New York two months ago, was granted by Rev. Thomas T. Taylor, pastor, Belleau A. A. M. Xian Chu Harmony, N. J. The New Taylor was a friend of the "Mystery Garden," living in two years ago and was painted the church have where Flowers are shipped. and WOMEN that LOAD OF SICKNESS, AGES OF LIFE go to those their SPLENDID HEALTH? Not come to my office! Diseases Athemach, Bowie, Liver, Kidna and Nervus Disorders, Rheumatism Dificultated Diseases of both Man and ment. Where others have failed, accepting a patient inimation is imperative, Blood, Urine, Tests, including un. Be examined cannot benefit you. FREE Consultation, Advice and Examination 8 P. M. M. to 1 P. M.; M. only 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK --- League for Equal Political and Civic Rights to Tackle Employment Problem "Peaceful Pressure" in He Brought to Bear on Harlem Storekeepers and Political Candidates Who Refuse to Employ Negroes Following one of the principles urged by The Amsterdam Laws, an organization has been formed in Harlem which will endeavor to induce storekeepers in Negro communities to employ Negroes as salammen, calendars and bookkeepers in their stores. This organization, the name of which is the Negro League for Equal Political and Civic Rights, takes the stand that Negroes are entitled to some economic benefits from the business done by storekeepers in their communities. Organized in September, the league is just beginning to function. It meets every Wednesday evening at 132 West 131st street. The officers are Leon P. Dunc Portes, president; Clifford Stephenson, secretary; Daniel Fraser, assistant secretary; and Otie Don Portes, treasurer, following that an old order for Negroes Not Wanted On Liliendahl Jury There were several Negroes among the jurry called Monday for the trial at Mays Landing, N. J., in the Economic qualities in through non- partisan political methods, the newly formed league will pay attention also to that end in order that candidates who may be running for office, but who as business men employ no Negroes in any capacity or in re- sponsible positions, may be given no support among colored people. In inherance of this, they will also encourage foreign born Negroes in Harlem and other communities to become citizens to register and vote. NEW YORK BEHIND. In Chicago, the president of the eague pointed out, the United Cigar stores employ Negro clerks in their stores located in Negro communi- ties; Western Union Telegraph Co. also uses Negroes in all capacities in her offices in Chicago's famous Second-Ward, the heart of the Negro community in Chicago. Other chain stores there also employ Negroes. Plans now being formulated include the complete survey of the harlem situation first. Three or our businesses in this community serving almost entirely Negroes, but employing none or using colored people in mental positions only, will be selected and an effort made to correct this inequality. A peaceful, but forceful manner will be carried out to induce the proprietors of those three or four businesses selected to change their methods. Falling, the combined strength of the league will be brought to bear to the end that the faces under watch will feel the loss of patronage, without which they cannot function. If this plan is successful and the places are forced, rough lack of patronage, to employ Negroes, other businesses will be selected and the same tactics pursued. Repudiates Confession Make to N. J. Police CAMDEN, N. J. Nov. 28—Charles Howard of Philadelphia, who conceived last Friday to stabbing and beating Miss Josephine Moffa, 18 years old, near Atco, appeared today before Judge Ware here and pleaded not guilty. He was remanded to jail. Howard said he was innocent of all the charges made against him except that of carrying a pistol. Judge Ware asked if he had a lawyer or any funds with which to employ one. When the prisoner answered in the negative William King, white, a young Camden attorney, volunteered to defend him. A warrant for his arrest also was being prepared by Toms River authorities, charging him with shoot-ing Miss Margaret Nippens, white, a Lakehurst Naval Air Station clerk, at her home at Ridgeway on the night of Oct. 20. 175 Stitches Necessary To Sew Up Man's Wounds One hundred and seventy-five stitches were required by doctors at the Harlem Hospital to sew up the wounds of Mancer Kemp, 18 East 132d street, which he received in a brawl with Charles Buckner in the hallway of 368 West 136th street, Sept. 13. The defendant was acquitted of an assault charge by a jury in Part V of General Sessions Court on Monday, but not before the plaintiff and a detective who claimed to have arrested Buckner at the scene of the incident wilted under cross-examination by Myles A. Palge, 2296 Seventh avenue, counsel for the defense. Trial of the case, which was postponed repeatedly because of Kemp's serious condition, came up before Justice Charles C. Nott on Saturday and was concluded Monday morning. N. Y. Man Held on Three Charges in N. J. Sinclair Robbins, 30; 30 West 136th street, was held in $1,000 ball o await action by the Grand Jury Saturday when arraigned before Recorder Carsten in Hoboken (N, J). Police charge on charges of larceny, loessing dangerous weapons, assault and battery. Robbins is said to have taken $4 from the pockets of Richard Bright, 93 Spring street, while, Bright was keeping in a shanty on Pier 2 of he Lackawanna Railroad in Hoboken. Robbins was detected in the act by Kash Condore, 252 East 131st street, whom he is alleged to have threatened with a knife. Sergeant Velsas of the railroad pooled all three to police head-quarters. Bright and Condore were arrested in 140 ball after being placed at lateral witnesses. --- Negroes Not Wanted On Liliendahl Jury There were several Negroes among the jurors called Monday for the trial at Mays Landing, N. J., in the Atlantic County Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Mrs. Margaret Lillendahl and Willis Beach, both white, who are charged with the deliberate and premeditated murder of the woman's husband. The widow declared that she and her husband had been attacked and robbed by two colored men who killed both her The first juror to be called was Mrs. Ethel Brown. She was promptly challenged by Edison Hedges, attorney for Beach, whom he spirited away before the trial and for which act he is now under indictment. Several other Negroes were called from the 100 names selected and they were disqualified at once by the challenge of either Hedges or Charles M. Phillips, the widow's personal attorney. After one hour and ten minutes five women and seven men, all white, were chosen to hear the murder story of the Jersey widow and her alleged lover. TO BE TRIED IN SPECIAL SESSIONS Magistrate Gottlieb, in Harlem Court last Tuesday, held Robert Anthony, 23, 78 East 127th street, in $300 ball for trial in Special Sessions when he was arraigned on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. Anthony was arrested in his home after Detectives Shields and Regley of the East 126th street station alleges they found a loaded revolver concealed in a trunk in his home. Anthony told the police that he had kept the revolver in his home for the past six months. PETER BROWN A. B. A. A. A. Unusual interest is being shown by both colored and white people in the scheduled international debate to be held at New Mother A.M. E. Zion Church Wednesday evening, December 14, between the National Students' Union of England, white, from the University of London, University of Reading and University of Edinburgh, and Lincoln University of Chester County, Pa. Lincoln University will be represented by Richard Hill, a member of last year's team that defeated Oxford University, and who was a member of the National Students' Committee to Russia during the summer; Thurgood Marshall (left), a member of the Lincoln University team that debated Pennsylvania State College last year, and Malcolm G. Dade (right), holder of a Delta Sigma Chi debating key. The subject of the debate will be: "Resolved, that the Attitude of the Anglo-Saxon Race Toward the Colored Races Under Its Control Is Unethical and Prejudicial to Progress." The committee in charge consists of: Dr. E. P. Roberts, president of General Alumni Association; Dr. Leo Fitz Nearon, president of New York Alumni; the Rev. J. W. Brown, treasurer; William Ashley, secretary; Lester A. Walton, press agent. 1 — Thurgood Marshall — Unusual interest is being shown by in the scheduled international debate to Zion Church Wednesday evening, Decer Students' Union of England, white, from university of Reading and University of Ed of Chester County, Pa. Lincoln University will be represent of last year's team that defended Oxford member of the National Students' Commer; Thurgood Marshall (left), a men team that debated Pennsylvania State G. Dade (right), holder of a Deloitte Sign The subject of the debate will be: of the Anglo-Saxon Race Toward the C is Unethical and Prejudicial to Progress The committee in charge consists of General Alumni Association; Dr. Lee York Alumni; the Rev. J. W. Brown, retary; Lester A. Walton, press agent. Arrested in Basement by Drug Squad Detectives Three men were arrested in the basement of 64 East 133d street last Wednesday on charges of unlawfully possessing drugs. They were arrested by Detectives Schmucker and Christ of the Drug Squad, who allege they found heroin in the possession of the men. The prisoners gave their names as Joseph Smith, 39, owner of the apartment in which the men were arrested; William Davis, 36, 129 West 133th, street, and Samuel Campbell, 44, 72 West 118th street. When arranged later before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court Smith was held in $500 bail, while B. RAMUS WANTED! 50 Worthy Men in Harlem We have openings for fifty willing workers, who are ambitious and who desire to increase their income. The work is easy, dignified and pleasant—and the returns are BIG. You should easily earn: We have openings for fifty willing workers, who are ambitious and who desire to increase their income. The work is easy, dignified and pleasant—and the returns are BIG. You should easily earn: $20 — $25 — $30 ... for SPARE TIME $35 — $40 — $50 ... for FULL TIME You—as an IRWIN agent, represent the most widely advertised and most popular CREDIT organization. Your co-workers are high types of colored men who assist in the Sales, Collection and Financial Administration. You have ties for your improvement are wonderful and your advancement depends upon your willingness to work hard and handle responsibilities. Our Sales Plan is built on sound principles—whereby you can under-bid any competition in the General Adminstrative. You have the advantage of our immense financial backing and a Sales Training Course which will increase your personal efficiency. Your earnings average HIGH—right from the start. You form a network of needed services to promote productive customer when you enable them to make purchases from you in easy, convenient terms. You operate in a big field, at the BEST SELLING PERIOD of the year. It is a dignified position with a handmade sales team, wonderful furniture. NO WRITTEN OR EXPERIENCED NEEDED. You can either use your FULL or SPARE TIME All you do is GET THE ORDERS—we take care of the rest. Irwin Company 52 East Broadway LADIES' CLOTHING—MEN'S CLOTHING—FURS WILK INDWARD—DEY GOODS FURNITURE—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE It Will Only Cost You a Postage Stamp to Find Out About This Proposition START AT ONCE! MAIL THE COUPON RIGHT NOW! Irwin Company, 52 East Broadway, New York, M.Y. Please send me particulars concerning your Sales Proposition. W. EDWARDS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWSPWEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. 1927 THE NEW YORK TIMES — Malcolm Dade — in by both colored and white people he to be held at New Mother A. M. E. December 14, between the National from the University of London, Uni- fEdinburgh, and Lincoln University presented by Richard Hill, a member Oxford University, and who was a committee to Russia during the summ- member of the Lincoln University ate College last year, and Malcolm Sigma Chi debating key. be: "Resolved, That the Attitude the Colored Races Under Its Control gress." ests of: Dr. E. P. Roberts, president Leo Fitz Nearon, president of New n, treasurer; William Ashley, sec- the two other men were held without bail for trial in Special Sessions. Davis and Campbell, the detectives informed the magistrate, have been previously convicted of possessing drugs. WOMAN SLAYS WEALTHY CRACKER (Preston News Service) WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga., Nov. 28—"He failed to keep his promises," declared Miss Leona Rogers, aged 30, beautiful mother of a five-year-old son, to Georgia officers when confronted with charges of murdering Fred Daley, a wealthy white bachelor of this city. ```markdown ``` P PETER B. A. B. C. HARCUM Taxi Thief Baffles Pursuing Police Taxi Thief Baffles Pursuing Police Jumps Into 50-Pound Excavation and Disappears A first thief escaped the police sunday night with all the skill and ability of a Pharaoh, leaving behind a bulldoftown overcast without blindening. The incidents leading up to this bidding mystery began when fleer-ment frontwidge, fast delivery, and West 147th street, fast parking his car in front of a lunchroom at 141st street and Lenox avenue, and went inside for a bite to eat. Upon returning he found himself cahled and reported his loss to his friend, Wallace flatters, 153 West 139th street, also a car driver, known as the Sherlock Holmes of Lenox avenue. They hopped into flatters cab and followed their clue downtown. At Savoyenth-seventh street and Amsterdam avenue they came upon the missing cab, and called Patrolman Pomposall, who joined them. They caught up with the cab and forced it to the curb at Savoyth-fifth street between Broadway and Amsterdam avenue, where there is an open excavation fifty feet deep, where a movie house is being erected. The unknown driver was told to halt, but instead he leaped out of the taxi and ran into the excavation. The patrolman fired two shots and the fugitive leaped over the rail and dived into the pit. The trie followed over the rail, but their pursuit ended abruptly as they confronted the deep, dark hole. The emergency squad was called out, and searchlights mounted on trucks illuminated the pit. Policemen and detectives climbed down a ladder into the excavation and ALONE among the great States, THE AMERICAN representation to Aframerican point of view. Not only has writers of the race as Dr. Fisher, Dr. W. E. Burgha Johnson and Countee Oulle sympathetic discussions of the ers of eminence, notably Dr. Horskovits, Clarence Darrow And since its first number it in the war upon Ku Kluzer. IN ITS December issue there is a striking arti er, of the Messenger and entitled "Our White Folk time in a general magazine discusses the whites freely American magazine would article. But it is highly chan Mercury. THE AMERICAN E among the great magazines of the times, THE AMERICAN MERCURY gives ad- dition to Aframerican writers and the Afri- mian view. Not only has it printed the work of the race as Dr. Kelly Miller, Dr. R. Dr. W. E. Burghardt DuBois, James W. and Countee Gullen; it has also printed meticulous discussions of race problems by whit- hin minence, notably Dr. Franz Boas, Dr. Mel- its, Clarence Darrow, and Dr. Robert H. since its first number it has kept the lead, edi- tion upon Ku Kluzery and crackerism. S December issue, now on the news-s- tate is a striking article by George S. S. the Messenger and the Pittsburgh Co- “Our White Folks.” In it, for the a general magazine, an Aframerican is the whites freely and frankly. No an magazine would have dared to print But it is highly characteristic of The A- mericury. THE AMERICAN MERCURY ALONE among the great magazines of the United States, THE AMERICAN MEROURY gives adequate representation to Aframerican writers and the Aframerican point of view. Not only has it printed the work of such writers of the race as Dr. Kelly Miller, Dr. Rudolph Futher, Dr. W. E. Burghardt DuBois, James Welden Johnson and Countee Oullen; it has also printed many sympathetic discussions of race problems by white writers of eminence, notably Dr. Franz Boas, Dr. Melville J. Horskovits, Clarence Darrow, and Dr. Robert H. Lowie. And since its first number it has kept the lead, editorially, in the war upon Ku Kluzery and crackerism. IN ITS December issue, now on the news-stands, there is a striking article by George S. Schuyler, of the Messenger and the Pittsburgh Courier, entitled "Our White Folks." In it, for the first time in a general magazine, an Aframerican writer discusses the whites freely and frankly. No other American magazine would have dared to print this article. But it is highly characteristic of The American Mercury. THE AMERICAN MERCURY Now On All Newsstands BIG INTERNATIONAL WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:30 o At NEW MOTHER ZIL 140-8 West 137th St., the Beth National Students' (wh REPRESENTING UNIVERSITY READING AND UNIVERS are Lincoln University (colo Subject: "Resolved, That the Atti- ward the Colored Races Under It cial to Progress." Debate Under Auspices of New Alumni Ai Admission, $1. Tickets on Sale The New York Age, Amsterdam SCHE EAR "Wear Them Women are demanding SCH their high qual INTERNATIONAL DEBEN SATDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 8:30 o'Clock NEW MOTHER ZION A. M. E. CHUCK West 137th St., the Rev. J. W. Brown, Park Between Real Students' Union of Erie (white) ING UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, UNIVERSITY BUILDING AND UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH and University of Chester O (colored) Solved, That the Attitude of the Anglo-Saxon Races Under Its Control Is Unethical. Her Auspices of New York and New Jersey Alumni Associations. Tickets on Sale at New Mother Zion A. M. York Age, Amsterdam News and New Y SCHEUER'S EARRINGS Wear Them With Pride demanding SCHEUER'S Earrings their high quality and beauty. BIG INTERNATIONAL DEBATE WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1927 8:30 o'Clock At NEW MOTHER ZION A. M. E. CHURCH 140-5 West 137th St., the Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor Between National Students' Union of England (white) REPRESENTING UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, UNIVERSITY OF READING AND UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH. and Lincoln University of Chester Co., Pa. (colored) Subject: "Resolved, That the Attitude of the Anglo-Saxon Race Toward the Colored Races Under Its Control is Unethical and Prejudicial to Progress." Debate Under Auspices of New York and New Jersey Lincoln Alumni Associations. Admission, $1. Tickets on Sale at New Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, The New York Age, Amsterdam News and New York News. Women are demanding SCHEUER'S Earrings because of their high quality and beauty. SCHEUER'S Earrings are solid gold and gold filled with solid gold wires. They are perfectly made and absolutely guaranteed. Good jewelers everywhere sell SCHEUER'S Earrings. The next time you visit your jeweler, don't forget to look for the name SCHEUER on the card. When you are the happy owner of SCHEUER'S Earrings you will "Wear Them With Pride" I. SCHEUER WHOLESAL NEW YO SCHEUER COMPANY WHOLESALE JEWELERS NEW YORK CITY O remarked much more. All they found was an apparent with two bullet holes in the front and back. Drunken Girl Smashes Mirror With Shoes Charged with wranking the stem of Perry Brown, 114 Waist 130th street, while under the influence of liquor, May Thomas, 24, 444. At Michigan avenue, plained guilty to a charge of disarray and conduct, and was given a suspended sentence when she promised to repay the damage when arraigned in Haighita Court, Sunday, halma. Magistrate Judge, Mee. Thomas was arraigned in Haighita Court some time ago, when she plained guilty to public intimidation, and received a suspended sentence. According to Brown, Mrs. Thomas who is said to be an inhalant inhaler, and has a violent temper, raised a disturbance in his store and took off her shoes and hurried them against a large mirror, breaking it, and damaged other property in his store. Brown estimates his loss at $100, which Mrs. Thomas has promised to pay. Mrs. Thomas was for merely a well-known chorus girl. Woman, Shot Oct. 30, Slowly Recovering A large ball of $25,000 was set upon Robert Matthews, apartment house superintendent at 30 West 133d street, by Magistrate Well, when he was arraigned in Heights Court recently, charged with shooting Nancy Brown, 26 West 133d street, on the night of Oct. 30. The shooting is said to have occurred in the hallway of her home, and the bullet passed through her body and lodged into the wall. Mrs. Brown has been undergoing treatment at Harlem Hospital, while Matthews is lodged in the Tombs awaiting trial in General Sessions on a charge of felonious assault. at magazines of the United CAN MERCURY gives adequate man writers and the Aframerican us it printed the work of such dr. Kelly Miller, Dr. Rudolph Hardt DuBois, James Weldon ten; it has also printed many grave problems by white writ- dr. Franz Boas, Dr. Melville J. Low, and Dr. Robert H. Lowle, it has kept the lead, editorially, story and crackerism. e, now on the news-stands, article by George S. Schuy- and the Pittsburgh, Courier, folks." In it, for the first nine, an Aframerican writer only and frankly. No other had dared to print this characteristic of The Ameri- CAN MERCURY NATIONAL DEBATE G., DECEMBER 14, 1927 o'Clock UNION A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor between Union of England White) OF LONDON, UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH. and of Chester Co., Pa. (ordered) Altitude of the Anglo-Saxon Race To- ts Control is Unethical and Prejudi- New York and New Jersey Lincoln Associations. Mother Mother Zlon A. M. E. Church, News and New York News. UER'S RINGS In With Pride" UER'S Earrings because of quality and beauty. R COMPANY THE JEWELERS ORK CITY AM HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Nov 24, Dr. William S. Shappard, who expended crinitives in English Congo, and who was tried and acquitted for the Haitian court at Languedo- ville, Haitian Congo, died November 28 in Louisville, Ky, where, at the time of his death, he was a pastor of the Grace Presbyterian Church. With the Rev. R. N. Lapley, Dr. Shappard want to Africa in 1890 as a missionary. At the death of Mr. Lapley, who was stricken with fever and whom he nursed for weeks, Mr. Shappard, now left alone in the heart of Africa, carried on his work among the Bakuban for many years. In January, 1908, Dr. Shappard wrote for the Kassai Herald, a magazine published by the missionaries at Laueho, Congo Independent State, an GARTER BLU If you love you here is sweet that makes you in your breath Victoria Spi has cuddled for a too tig 8517 10 in. 75¢ GARTER - SN CHRISTMAS Both Sung Piano GARTER SNAKE BLUES you love your pleasure there is sweet toned B hat makes passion so your breast. Goria Spivey .... is cuddled the serpent a too tight Blues! GARTER - SNAKE BLUES CHRISTMAS MORNIN' B Both Sung by Victoria Spi Piano and Guitar GARTER SNAKE BLUES If you love your pleasure here is sweet toned Blues that makes passion sob in your breast. Victoria Spivey ... has cuddled the serpent for a too tight Blues! 8517 10 in. 75¢ GARTER - SNAKE BLUES CHRISTMAS MORNIN' BLUES Both Sung by Victoria Spivey, Piano and Guitar OKEH ELECTRIC RACE RECORD OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPOR 25 West 45th Street New York RACE RECORD OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street New York ALL WORK SLIP COVER UPHOLSTER SALE LADIES, READ WE GIVE THE BEST BEST WORKMANSHIP OLD AND NEW LIKE NEW, TRY FOR YOURSELF, 5-PIECE SUITE — M insert style impatient imitation leather; ell fram. A polished like new springs inserted. SLIP COVER. A library set in grete MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY C 48 WEST 768 WESTCHE 1938 STREET AVE., BRON Ocean Avenue Ocean Ave. Phone HARLEM 8548 Phone DAYTON LONG ISLAND CITY-308 Jackson JACKSON HTS., L.I.-7920 Roosevelt A INCHES beautiful p dgepoor manhole imported Beilin line UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 19 Phone 785 WESTCHESTER 18 COURT ST T AVE., BRONX 18 BROOKLYN 1848 Phone DAYTON 9999 CUMBERLAND 88 D CITY-368 Jackson Ave. Phone STT L. I-7920 Roonevelt Ave. Phone Havemeyer Elaborated Practice in This Section MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 19 WEST 46th ST. Phone Beckman, 2019 58 WEST 763 WESTCHESTER 18 COURT ST. 1189 MYTLE 1938 STREET AVE., BRONX BROOKLYN AVE., BKLYN Open Evenings Open Evenings Phone Phone Phone HARLEM 8548 Phone DAYTON 998 CUMBERLAND 8548 PULASKI 2848 LONG ISLAND CITY--585 Jackson Ave. Phone STILLWILL 7421-7427 JACKSON HTS, L.I.--7920 Roosevelt Ave. Phone Havemeyer 10867 Open Eyes. COME WHERE YOUR T Examination FREE No Obligation Gax—Norocain CAREFUL EXTRACTION AREFUL EXTRACTION SPECIALIST arv : 00:00 article dealing with the condition of the position of the finance minister, in which he expounded the condition brought about through the operation of chartered trading companies who used liner forward by airplanes on their runway plantations. Following publication of this article, fr. Shappard was told by Halifax authorities that, through the affair of the executive committee of the foreign ministries of the Presbyterian Church, the intervention of the importment of Alfa was authorized for the protection of fr. Bloward and an American alfaian. This accorded the ministration a fair trial which involved the whole African policy of the Halifax government. Dr. Shappard was born in Wayne- born, Va., in 1854, the son of William Shappard. As a Hampton student in the early eighties he had caught his vision of missionary service under General H. C. Armstrong, and many school generations of Hampton students delighted in hear Dr. Shappard tell in his dramatic style of his African experience. He is survived by his mother, Fannie Shappard, who is over 60 years old and who has been living with her son in Louisville; his widow, and three children. He was a Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society of England. R SNAKE BLUES our pleasure get toned Blues passion sob ast. ivey . . . the serpent night Blues! SNAKE BLUES S MORNIN' BLUES by Victoria Spivey, bo and Guitar RECORDS APH CORPORATION New York, N. Y. K. SIP COVER, GUARANTEED HOLSTERY SALLE LADIES, READ OUR OFFER WE GIVE THE BEST MATERIALS, MING WORKMAN SHED, AND YOUR OLD FURNITURE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW. TRY US AND USE FOR YOURSELF. LARGE RULES—Repholstered in latest style tansyery velour or similian leather; silk gimpi from Woolman; new; new springs inserted. SLIP COVERS—5-pc. frame or 8-pc. library set, in cretonne, 50 inch; beautifull patterned, proof-swishable, and imported Beltran linen. COMPANY 19 WEST 84th ST. Phone Beckman 2979 ATER 18 COURT ST. 1189 MYTLE NX BROOKLYN AVE.BKLYN. Age Phone 9999 CUMBERland 8848 PULsakl 2248 On Ave. Phone STillwell 7471-7477 Ave. Phone Havemeyer 10867. Open Eve. In This Section of Harlem TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. WOLFE DENTAL SPECIALIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenox Ave. My Only Office All branches of modern dentals —gold crowns (23 karat), bridge plates, fillings, X-ray, inlaya Lowest prices in N. Y. City. Easy weekly payments. Satisfaction with work gu- teed. TION SPECIALIST Se Hahie Marcus Garvey to Fight Deportation From United States Continued from Page 1 may in more than five decades, still promise the storm center at what the II. I. A considera "a biorhiz revolution more potential than Framism." "Farce is my race is an underlying promise with me," Corney declares, to the reader the persecution the greatest the desire to arrest he had conceived not because anyone had defended in the temporary failure of the Thick Star League, knight about by others, but he haven't talked about Africa and shut its dedication for Singapore. He was completed, because Jeanne mammoth of my race misrepresented ad me to those in authority for the prope of discrediting and destroying ma." An a prisoner of some note, Garvey was placed in the white trenches squared at the Atlanta Panthers, along with Kurt Carroll and others distinguished in public life. Members of this squad are astonished to classical duty and are separated from the common prisoner Garvey was a teacher. Garvey and two Black Star labs began "in sentiments" in April, 1914, in Jamaica, with threeteen persons present at the meeting. Six weeks later, at a meeting of 200, the first gold began to flow into the Garvey coffers for the purchase of ships. Amy Jacques declares that the venture was practically a failure, so Garvey brought his schemes to more fertile soil and landed in New York in 1917. Garvey's dynamic personality and fierce race propaganda caught the imagination of Negroes in America and branches of the U. N. A. arranging up like muskets. The movement spread to every country in the world where Negroes lived in large numbers. The novel, the theatrical, the dramatic tactics of Garvey were necessary to rivet the attention of the Negro upon the U. N. I. A. and to awaken race consciousness, said Amy Jacques—so much so that his followers regarded him as the Black Moses, who had come to lead his people to the land "where every prospect pleases and only man is vile." The Provisional President of Africa was a past master of mob psychology and aroused his audiences to a pitch of uncontrollable frenzy. Upon his subordinate leaders he bestowed long, high-sounding titles, and imported every African prince, chief and scholar he could induce to come to these shores. During the meetings and parades, which were both frequent and stormy, the principals were bedecked in elaborate accoutrements. According to wife number two, the wholesale importation of all Negroes here and elsewhere back to Africa was only newspaper talk. Harvey's real purpose, she said, is to organize a band of skilled labor and professional men and colonize on the borders of Liberia. President King, she said, was in FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE CASH AND CREDIT 139 West 125th St. (Opposite Koch's) If You Appreciate Courteous Treatment Reasonable Prices Good Furniture FISHEL'S IS THE STORE FOR YOU Prices Slashed This Week to Get Floor Space THIS 3-PC. VELOUR SUITE Former Price $135.00 NOW $94.98 ALL OTHER PRICES CUT IN PROPORTION All Sized Cotton Mattresses Roll Edge Value $10.00 NOW $7.98 Windsor Chair Mahogany Finish Value $5.00 $3.95 Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. full accord with the F. I. A movement and welcomed their data taken with open arms until Emmanuel and Katrine intergrated the said. Postal delivered to the site of King in attribution the declaration that England would consider if an act of war if President King allowed the F. I. A to control there. This was responsible for President King's sudden change of attitude and said By this time Curvey and his movement had created a world-wide convention and white Americas especially was plotting lavender undying, she stated. Trouble appeared when Curvey began buying ships with which he hoped to establish trade between America, the West Indies and Africa and to transport his colony to Africa. Those in whom Curvey had repaired his trust were bought off, light and left. Any factions declared, and the captains, chief engineers and the experts liked to Curvey concerning the condition of the ships. When the ships were stocked with provisions for a trip only one half the required amount was put off, she declared, but the full amount was paid for. Intelligent plots and counterplots, dark schemes and chicanery, she said, were at the bottom of it all. Curvey was in Canada, she said, when one of his ships brought in a liquor cargo, of which he knew nothing. High Tensions Lead to Murder Garvey preached the idea of America being the white man's country. God and the angels were black for the Negro, he said, while Satan and his lupus were white. In Canada some of the whites who had intermarried with Negroes desired to join the U. N. L. A., but were rejected. Garvey explaining that his organization was only for those of Negro blood. Like Napoleon, Garvey threw over his Josephine, wife number one, in favor of one whom he thought would advance his interests. Amy Jacques met Garvey in Jamaica and he made her his private secretary at a salary of $23 a week in 1919. Two years later he separated from his first wife, Amy Ashwood Garvey, and while she was abroad on a four-year trip he married Amy Jacques. Just prior to his second marriage he brought suit for divorce against his first wife, but withdrew it. Returning to America, wife number one brought suit for divorce and Garvey brought a counter suit from his cell in Atlanta. The court denied both pleas and threw out the case. The specific charge against Garvey grew out of a letter advertising the sale of stock to Benny Dang, 34 West 131st street, a Pullman writer, who bought shares in the Black Star Line. The trial of Garvey drew international attention 51 - R. E. Hols - Deputen Commisioner of the Relief Army. A Salvation Army rally for the benefit of the Harmon branch, at 40 West 125th street, under the command of Ensign Lambert Hallley, will be held tomorrow night at the Christian M. E. Church, 130th street, near Seventh avenue. The rally will be under the direction of Lieutenant Commissioner R. E. Holz, from headquarters, 122 West Fourteenth street, for the purpose of demonstrating their full-fledged support to the Harlem branch. Ensign Halley now has 150 students in his Salvation Army training college. The Commissioner will be supported by the Chief Secretary, Colonel E. J. Parker, and Territorial Headquarters and Metropolitan Division staffs, and the Training College staffs and cadets. and the "African President" himself pleaded his own case. The Rev. J. W. H. Eason, formerly pastor of the Metropolitan Church in Philadelphia, one of the best-known orators of his race and formerly a staunch supporter of the Garvey movement, was in New Orleans at the time. He had been expelled from the U. N. I. A. and this caused him to denounce it with the same hot fervor that he once supported it. He toured the country denouncing the movement and was to return to New York and testify against Garvey. On the eve of the trial two men whom he identified as prominent members of the U. N. I. A. shot him as he was leaving Mother Bethel Church in New Orleans. The men were arrested and indicted for murder. They were Drey Fyer, 42, and William Shakespeare, 28. The Rev. Eason declared before he died that other attempts had been made upon his life a few months previously in Detroit. Garvey's followers did everything they could to effect his release, but to no avail. It is estimated the stockholders in the Black Star Line lost very close to $1,000,000.' Amy Ashwood Garvey, who is now a producer of musical comedies in conjunction with Sam Manning, declares that "The High Potentate" leaves prison a wealthy man, and that he has several millions of dollars deposited in banks in foreign countries. This is denied by wife number two. 4 Youths Steal Car; 3 Caught After Chase Nobel Watson, 17, 16 Prescott street; Joseph Simo, 16, 23 Van Ione street, and George Bates, 18, 199 Pacific avenue, all in Jersey City, said to have been driving recklessly in a stolen automobile, were arrested by the police about 2 c'clock last Wednesday morning, after first making their escape with a fourth youth, who has not been apprehended. As the car bearing the young quartette whizzed around the corner of Boulevard and Warren avenues shortly after one o'clock, it aroused the suspicions of Patrolman Cullen of the Ocean avenue station, who immediately gave chase in a commandeder passenger car. The youths got wise to the chase and stopped at McAdoo avenue, left the car and ran west. Cullen blew his whistle and fired four shots in the air, which brought Patrolman Janecke, Crimmins and Russ to the car. The fleet-footed youths outdistanced their pursuers and were in the darkness. Cullen notified the police station and alarms were sounded through the police red light system to pick up the four boys. Shortly afterward Watson and Simo were picked up by Lieutenant Gordon and Detective Murphy, and Bates was nabbed as he rounded the corner of West Side and McAdoo avenues. The fourth offender got away. Investigation revealed that the car in which they had been seen was stolen from the garage of Jesse Thomas, white, at Bates and Grand streets. The men admitted they were in the car, the police said. Shots Fired in Chase James Macay, 28, 63 West Ninety-ninth street, was arrested by Detectives Harris and Moore of the West 100th street station Monday night at Columbus avenue and Ninety-eighth street, after a pistol battle in which more than ten shots were fired. Macay is said to have threatened to kill Charles Dickerson, the superintendent of the building, who called the police. Man Bites Woman Leo Headley, 592 Bramham avenue, accused of biting Constantine Selecs, 579 Jackson avenue, on the arm, was held in $500 ball for the Grand Jury when he was arraigned Friday before judge Sullivan in the First Criminal Court. Headley and Constantine had a quarrel in the restaurant in which the latter is employed as a cook NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1927 CITY NEWS BRIEFS HOME OF STURGES MULTIPLE BATTERY CORPORATION Mr. John R. Parker, son of Henry Parker, prominent Realtor of the firm of Nail & Parker, has secured the distributorship and will act in the capacity of Factory Branch for the distribution of the Products of the Sturges Multiple Storage Battery Corporation of Jamaica, N. Y. A store conducted under the name Paramount Battery Service has been opened in the Renaissance Theatre Building, carrying a complete line of Sturges Multiple Storage Batteries. This store is equipped for the proper handling and servicing of batteries of every description. Every facility will be given to all radio and automobile owners in this section to secure the highest type of battery service and satisfaction. THE FACTORS OF SAFETY FOR DISCRIMINATING INVESTORS BUSINESS At plant capacity the annual net earnings of the Sturges Multiple Battery Corporation is estimated at a sum in excess of $163,000. MANAGEMENT The operations of the Corporation are under the personal supervision of the President, Norman D. Sturges, who is a recognized authority in the battery industry. The Board of Directors is composed of a group of men known for their sterling qualities and business sagacity. SECURITY The Corporation owns valuable real estate, buildings, equipment, furniture and fixtures, automobiles and Patents conservatively valued at over $650,000. THE SAFETY OF YOUR PRINCIPAL IS ASSURED. 1 P O R I X A I I P O G I A M. Alphareth Waterman, SJ, Jr. (Wat- lton street, and Alford town, SJ) 1111 north avenue, Warrensburg, SJ 1111 north avenue, Warrensburg, SJ then the car in which they were winging and amputated by the William town fire of Nicholas avenue, at administration and 1111 Amud avenue, luray alfremont EAUER EXPLORATION Annual烛祭, in juniors, of an apartment house of the rigid adjoining the tall street, the living, in the funicular hospital near death, is no result of severe burns and injured his recurrent, acute footing. He is a master which expended in the寝管, blowing out all the windows and partitions, and totally stealing the hostel. Patrolman Farrell of the Highbridge station commended for. Fatalbrium, along with the police Emergency, in the corner and bleeding profusely from severe incestations of the scalp and right arm. MURDER SUSPECT HELD Wanted in Newark on a charge of murdering Joseph Carter of Newark, George Holland, 61, 311 West 123rd street, was arrested at his home by Detective Iona of the West. 123rd street station, arranged in Heights Court last Wednesday, and held without ball pending the arrest of the man and friend that he Newark, Holland and clean it while Carter was at his home, and when he refused Carter's request to see it, he was shot in the abdomen during the ensuing struggle, and killed. GUILTY OF BERIOUS CHARGE. Arraigned in Heights Court on a serious charge, James Allen, 17, 5 Eaat 1324 street, pleaded guilty to luring a 17-year-old girl into the hallway of his home and assaulting her. Tombs Wednesday under $1,000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. COULDN'T TELL WHY Unable to explain his presence in the basement of 488 Lenox avenue, Saturday, Ivan Wilke, 26, 456 Lenox avenue, was arrested by Patrolman Bauer of the West 125th street station, and arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court on a charge of attempted burglary. He was held without bail for a further hearing. JAILED ON WIFE'S CHARGE. When his wife told police he threatened to shoot her. Elijah Kelly, 43, longshorner, 79 Eustachi 127th street, was arrested and the policemen found a gun in his apartment, he is being detained, and paid $1,000 for Special Session by Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court Friday, on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. DRUNKEN TRIO ARRESTED. Charged with creating a disturbance in the hallway of 2 West 18th Street, the clock closes at midnight morning, while the matron drinks liquor, May Glenn, 19. 3208 Decatur I am sorry, but the image provided is a logo, not a chart or graph. It does not contain any data, axes, or labels that can be extracted and converted into a markdown table. AIRBORNE HALLOWAY Anguished of running Bryan Montz 28 Wants lots of street, noisy in the milieuway of 119 West 18th, 6 streets rough Montvale, 27 of the latter adjuvant, was held in 11000 for 14 days in incarceration when warranted in Hightstreet tours Sunday halon Madurata Macau. cunda. COUPLE STAGE SHOTTING NATION Mungueng and Mary Iminaghela, 11 Wan, 12Fth street, were strained in Haiti's Conflict Monday nature Magazine, McMurdoa, enraged with violation of the Fulilian law. The hung was held in 800 palf for a farther hearing today. Ms. Dhingerfield shot her husband in the right side of the neck about a prick on the morning of Nov. 14. He was runched in Haitien hospital, where he recovered of foulionous assaults against his wife. Mungueng in 27 and Mary in 29 years old. QUIET DAY IN COURT. Just a few new cases and many adjustments of "small stuff" were quickly disposed of in Heights Court Monday by Magistrate Moquade, Herbert Remaro, 17, 104 West 110th street, arrested for disorderly conduct on complaint of Edward Lynch, 2340 Sventh avenue, was found guilty and fined $3. Paul Caslim, 37, 200 West 130th street, charged with burglary by William Hatt, 28 West 130th street, charged with for the Grand Jury. Charged with the possession of policy alps, Raymond Cordoya, 29, 274 West 140th street, and Abraham Thomas, 111% East 188th street; were held in $500 ball each for a further hearing Friday. HELD FOR DESERTING FAMILY. Charged with being a fugitive from justice, William McCauley, 88 West 139th street, who is wanted by the police of North Carolina for having abandoned his wife and four children, was arraigned in Heights Court Thursday before Magistrate McCreary who remanded him to the Tombs for 30 days pending the arrival of extradition papers. McCauley was arrested at his home by Detective Boyden of the West 135th street station. TWO MORE TAKE POISON. Hilda Black, 26, 126 West 132th street, and Theodore Plain, 22, 225 West 148th street, both took iodine poison Friday and were removed to Harlem Hospital for treatment. The motive for their action was not learned. MOTHER ABANDONS CHILD. Mrs. Cecella Gibbs is said to have left her new baby, Annie Gibbs, with Alice Jones at 269 West 154th street to board, but never returned. after a period of my wake the rhinite wakened in the immortal word as Haleyne Hospital on Friday CHINESE SHOT IN HAND. The Wang, 49, Sue Wan 160th earth marked a gunshot wound in the chest hand when he is sold in have been attacked by two armed men Fisher, for deliberate treason his wound at Flamingo in the infectious throat and chests are searching for the man ```markdown ``` While visiting her sister, third dear guestman, at his Winters warded street, Friday, Mrs. And legend of Philadelphia, condolently left leaving the window and will be with her. Paglione who now has happened has in the Rangwala New gilder in a commemorative auto. SHOT BY LILLY ALLEGOO England in the prison ward and a Prisoner Hospital with a hither wound in his arm injuries caused by a shot from the receiver of Infidelity (Caliphate of the Fipponpont Raguid, Richard Wienn, so, Ibid West Skirn street, Availa telnil on a charge of grand larceny in that he attempted to rob a sleeping man in the History new street station of the West Rink anyway Thursday night. Detective Caliphate, who detained his new Wilson plan. His hand in the man's pocket, said that Wilson, who was knocking him down the stairs, as he was jaying Wilson to the street. Wilson broke away and ran, he said, but he knocked his prisoner down with a shot as Wilson reached Amsterdam avenue. WOMAN SLASHED Grace Small, 27, 195 West. 134th street, was seriously cut in the back and on the left arm early Monday morning and removed to Harlem Hospital, where Dr. Ghee dresses the wounds. Detectives Bransfield and Connolly are searching for Jo seph Wilson, 126 West 127th street who is said to have wielded the cut instrument upon Miss Small. RIGHTSEER FINED $10. William Griffen, 30, 144 West 134th street, said to have been intoxicated, entered the Harlem Museum, where he said to have raised a disturbance, Nathan Morganstein, white, 78 St. Marks place, attempted to eject him and Griffen is alleged to have drawn a knife and tried to stab him, St. Marks place, Dodge in Harlem Court last Thursday Griffen was fined $10. SETGRAY GUILTY ON GUN-CHARGE Clayton Sekray, 27, 2438 Eighth avenue, pleaded guilty to a violation of the Sullivan law when arranging Thursday before Magistrate McCreary in Heights Court and held without bail for the Grand Jury. "TOOK ONE LITTLE BANANA" "BANANA QUI." Julian Small, 16. 264 West 144th street, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and was held without bail for investigation by Magistrate Court on Wednesday night, in complaint of Tony Gazara, white, banana peddler. "I only took one little baanna," Small said, "and not from this guy's push-and-troll attribution Greene of the West 135th street where he treated the youth, said he was the leaders of a given time including pres- idents, some of which they had accrued from the mid-19th century. OXAO MOBILE AT FINE. A MISS WHICH started on the gates and opened in the plumbing shop and stationary store on the ground door in 245th Bight avenue, your first arrival up the gateway to the station. The morning by Friday morning by Permanent Miller of the West 12th street at Miller turnaround on an avenue. GRAD BABY POUND GW AGGP A child born dead was found on the floor of 24 West 12th street by I. Hagge, in Ward 133th street, about 10:00 a.m. In Ward 133th street, about 10:00 a.m. In the morning by the mortgaged a few hundred later. There was an investigation ```markdown ``` Arkansas Hospitals, 13, 20 West Little Rock, was stained by the late alder of the late aggy Friday morning by Robert Lloyd Hoffman, 25, 1988 agency street, Rienna Island, during an alteration at Rancho Santa Rita, Fort Walton Alexander Johnson plaza Fiskman under arrest, and he was grenland in Heights Cemetery Indian Magistrate Maguire the same day, and held in $2,000 bail for a farther hearing tomorrow. Robertson's wangda were treated by Dr. Orsana at Stamford Hospital. SENTENCE BUSPENDED. Found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct, Mrs. Mia Wing, 299 111 East 117th street, was given a suspended sentence when arrested Wednesday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court. Removed to Hospitals David Mettger, white, 40, 84 Corlentland avenue, was found at 148th street and Eighth avenue, Friday, suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and one of the bones he received some unknown manner. He died a few hours later. William Nuf, 52, white, 147 West 109th street, was found suffering from alcoholism at 147th street and Eighth avenue. Rodine Ardelle, 35, 121 West 139th street; stomach trouble; Friday. Keith Medford, 26, 151 West 132nd street; confinement; Friday. Marion Charlery, 28, 107 West 125th Robert Moultire, 35, 24 West, 132d street; illness of long standing; Friday. Robert Simms, 3, 669 Lenox avenue; pneumonia; Monday. Chirance Raett, 34, 40 West, 137th head during an altercation with one Michael Gorman, 1900 Daly avenue; the Eronz; Monday. Charles, Evane, 34, 2452 Flight avenue; observation; Friday. Robert Simms, 3, 669 Lenox avenue; pneumonia; Monday. street: plethora, 114th Street; Mary Taylor, 55, 263 West 144th street; Hart and kidney trouble; Thursday; Doloris, Richs, 18, 356 West 145th street; illness, but refused medical aid; Thursday. Robert, Moultrie, 35, 24 West 132d street; illness of long standing; Fridlay. Struck by Automobiles Lawrence Chisholm, 33, 318 West 142d street, street abrasions of the left leg when struck by a U. S. mall truck while crossing the street. Friday. He was treated at Harlem Hospital. Thomas McGraw, McGraw West 142d street, situations and hematoma of the scalp; Friday; removed to Columbus Hospital. LAG YOUR Real Alaga Cane Syruz The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Blooms is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pie Cookies, etc., "fli for a "King" made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now best received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, so most the rapidly increasing demand. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yeah! it is higher than ordinary syrups, but not half as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it the following stores can supply you still his shipment arrives: HARLEM (Above 120th Street) MANY A. & P. STORES JAMES BUTLER STORES L OPPENHELM STORES OTHER SECTIONS IN MANHATTAN. Flashes From Philadelphia BY THELMA F. BERLACK and daughters of viewed are laimed a mere respect over the wetball lash between two leading The front, mostly new men, each do not hang their heads heat game. Fame included the win. Now the game is over. For in Washington next. Thanksgiving not daughters of viewers are poblant. Their Bison have laimed a rare victory over the Lincoln fauna in the annual football match between two leading universities for Sagremon. The teams, mostly new men, under the direction of a new match do not hang their heads. They, like the Bison, played heir game. Here included the winning team. Now the game is over. Everybody is saying, "Fill and put in "Washington next Thanksgiving." Lincoln Junior Dias Horsey Lester, a member of Lincoln University Glee Club, in the University of Pennsylvania. This young man from Norfolk, W. helps with the Glee Club that is so "tory" on "Thanksgiving Day cute appendicitis. He was a mo- turity. Thus Lincoln suffered Horace Lester, a member of the junior class and of the Lincoln University Glee Club, died on the operating table at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital Wednesday night. This young man from Norfolk, Va., was on his way to Philadelphia with the Glee Club that night to help "ing his team to victory" on Thanksgiving Day, when he became ill from acute appendicitis. He was a member of the Omega Phi State unity. This Lincoln suffered two losses a football game. and a prominent subject The Weather The day was unhindered by a steady dropout of fine rain for while. Finally, the sun "did choose a shine." Bell, it didn't even get hilly in Philadelphia. The thunderstorm did not go below the finegrass mark. Instead, the old road, which stood for twenty-two miles (14 degrees), was broken when the mercury rose to 65.4. Perhaps the rain and the warmth layed an important role in keeping many of the usual spectators from shine Park. Vacant seats were many in all sections of the park. Fura and More Fura From the bountiful collection of expensive fur and tailored overcoats—for both men and women—general property was indicated. Leopards, accouts, kolinkiske, minks, broadsails, Hudson saals, squirrels, peties, caracals of all colors, beavers, muskrats, krimmers, are just a few of the expensive ones seen. Unfortunately, the warmth of the afternoon took away the usual pleasure which goes with the promenade around the park (between the talves of the game) to display 'one's wares. The Game Each year new people go to this classic. They soon learn that most of those who go yearly do not expect any really exciting display of football strategy, but, rather, they go to yell a little, eat a good turkey dinner away from home, and enjoy several days of generous hospitality. Nov. 28—Philadelphia did not fail to welcome properly its many visitors. The following is a list of the outstanding social events during the week: Calendar of Events Many holiday visitors arrived early enough last Wednesday night to attend the dance at The Strand. The Ten Arcadians featured the music for the dancing. FROGS FROLIC. To be invited to a complimentary, informal dance and then not be able to get in to dance is truly exciting. Such was the case with hundreds of Philadelphiaans and visitors Thanksgiving night. The Frogs—Arthur Huff Fauvet, Allan Randall Freelong, H. Lutler Peters, Ernest Paul Saddidge and James H. Young—entrained at the New Musical Fund Hall on Locust street. Those who had patience enough braved the crowd and were admitted, enjoying dancing on two floors. JEACE POINT It seemed to be everybody's aim to try to go to so many dances and parties possible. So-from the Frogs many went to the formal dance of the Jeace Club at the Musi- clan's Hall. Those who held no cards for the invitational dances went to the Academy of Music, sup- posedly to dance by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra, but it turned IVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOLS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Instruction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 816 West 139th St. Andubon 5470 MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR C. L. MAXEY, Jr. A.M. from Columbia University Specialist in Mathematics 198 WEST 134th ST. Phone Morningside 8178 We Can Tell You What to Do A RELIABLE DEN 146th STREET 3 The Game TEN ARCADIANS. OAKLAND, Nov. 20. The same publicist. Their Rivers have a Lincoln faction in the annual singing universities for Singren. Under the direction of a new They, like the Boys, played opening team everybody is saving "I'll see regiving." Junior Diaa of the junior class and of the club on the operating table at the Hospital Wednesday night. Va., was on his way to Philas' night to help his team stay, when he became ill from member of the Omega Fai Philad two losses a football game. out to his brother's orchestra. A, K, A, BREAKFAST DANCE Mu Chapter, one of the three local chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, started Friday's activities with a breakfast dance at the Y. W. C. A., on Christian street. New York gives dances, but never serves breakfast. Here, however, from 10 to 12 o'clock a full-course breakfast was served each guest in the cafeteria. The pledges to the chapter, dressed as French maids, did the serving. Miss Viola Whitby introduced all the visiting guests to the guests. MATINEE DANCE AT DANCE BOX. And then that afternoon at the Dance Box, Broad street, below Spruce, a group of young ladies gave a dance from 2 to 6 o'clock. Those who sponsored this strictly invitational affair included the following of Philadelphia's elite: Misses Murie Adams, Martha Bacom, Florence Baugh, Lillian Baugh, Hazel Baxter, Mary Bradley, Christine Edmunds, Maude Evans, Dorothy Gorgas, Alice Johnson, Hattle REMARK NEW DISC Removes: Freckles, B Tan, Muddi Moth Patch Blotches a Safely Adm BLEACH 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. REMARKABLE NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS CLEARS AND SOFTENS SKIN ALMOST OVERNIGHT! moves: Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples, Tan, Muddiness, Sallowness, Moth Patches, Dark Spots, Blotches and all Blemishes Safely and Surely! Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples Tan, Muddiness, Sallowness Moth Patches, Dark Spots Blotches and all Blemishes Safely and Surely! RESULTS GUARANTEED or MONEY REFUNDED, dmirola LEACH CREME You What to Do a tooth begins to ache it is a real er sign. Quick action may make possible for us to save that tooth it is too late. But immediate Jonathan, Isabel Loomis, Mitch Mac Simmald, Laila Miller, Julia Porter, Vara Vornall, Martina Tormina, Mar- lina Purnava, Viaghi Tromp, Laina Workfor, Anna Wahh, Allina Rhita, Mary White and Mire Phillina Martin 1 NTEP, PHA TERMINAL NANOC State of I in the Philadelphia chapter of the landing board interim interimitation and solicitation for the colorful formal dance at the Palais Royale, second area, below Hainbridge,riday night. Plenty land people were yeant. Although the man and woman in the dancing line were chilled to admit mis-town men wearing "synthetic Tudor" and an extra wearing an Thredon at all, the dance was an excellent example of cooperation. V. W. O., A PARTY. At the S. W. C. A. Saturday, from 9 to 10 p.m., was given an elaborate farewell party, than, the weekly major dance at Chavara was staged at the annual home. Sunday was a day of "pink tea" in many private homes. Philadelphia, you know, is a "pink law" town and land are the fashionable Sunday form of entertainment. New Yorkers Present Among the New Yorkers who either attended the football game or who wore in Philadelphia for the rival-and affair wars the following: Dr. Clifton Randolph, Lennal Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Roas, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Dr. R. B. Young, Attorney and Mrs. Pope Billips, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomas, Richard White, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bratton, David Brown, James M. Bratton, Miss Lillian McLean, H. C. Bratton, James Peters, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Fred Nicholson, Mrs. Rella Swiggon, Mrs. Bortha S. Wade, R. H. Mild, Milded Sinkler. Also William J. Greene, Dr. Rudolph Landclos, Miss Dora Alston, Miss Blanche Levy, Miss Rosita Simmons, Frank Swann, Miss Vivian Marshall, Theodore Botta, Robert Anthony, Counsellor Ralph Warrick, Miss Marguerite Taylor, William Whita, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond, Randolph McDougall, Mrs Julia Allen, Mrs. Mildred Dimmel of The New York News. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. AT ALL DRUC STORES NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1927 Ideal for the Small Apartment OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P. M. Marltonam, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Brandon, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. B. Haskell, Dr. J. W. Biford, George R. Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Tamar Atkinson Alm. Sr. and Mow. L. Mishnah Fine, Mr. and Mrs. Thaumann Eymer Inside, Mr. Kannath Butterfield, Mine Addin Emre C. R. Jones, Mine See Linum Inside, Mine Sorrydy Ayrens mine Mine Hay Celt, Northern Har- linen Stoney Stephenson, Mine Anna Amail, Mine Dianne Damnery, Mine Carlinda Herbert, Mine Cannatiana Piyana, Canada Pandanion, Mine Mama Lowe, Harry Hanley, C. W. Murray, Ivy Hynnadea. Alen I. Lardy Corry, Mine Green Howard, Vivela Valina Tame, K. I. Witt Pauley, Ming Yuan Lany, Jerry Ounin, Richard Thomas, Mr. Whiteid, Rex Horne, Dr. Harnold Amon, Mine Lanceana Grieve, Tom Brown, Dr. Howard Imath, Dr. Arthur M. Pavene, Me. and Mia. Harry Austin, Mee Anl Inhahn, Mine Castleton Johnson, McCaryli Binnant, Mise Bridle Heason, Mine Jamie Corrionn, Ingegrie Vathilah, Dr. Hoodhall Waters, Rarl Curley, Mask Parka. Alen Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Mine Muralt, Novella and ImArco McOreary, Mine Helen Brancombe, Dr. James W. Thornton, Mine Mint Brown, Dr. Karl D. Collymore, Dr. and Mma Oma H. Prise, Dr. Romon Ward of Portchastler, Dr. Fargo Smith and Dr. Perry H. Nichardson of New Rohella. Also Mrs. Ruth Handy, Penna Mussendan, Mrs Adole Illars, Miss Gladys Mussendan, Md White, Ramal (Wilbert, Russell Williams, William Pickens Jr., Frederick Mussendan, Miss Marzaret Welmon of Brooklyn, Dr. and T. Roy Peyton and Miss Mildred Peyton of Jamaica, Miss Alma Rivers. Also Mr. and Mrs. Channing H. Tobias, Miss Belle and Mary Tobias, Mrs Warren A. Carron, E. O. Auntin, Donald D. Adams, Million Sampson, Mrs. Gertrude Collins, Miss Ellen Vaughn, Miss Pauline Saunders, "Puse" Sanders, Mrs. Beasye Donofe of The Chicago Defender, Mrs. Carrie Elmore, Miss Billy Rickman, Rudolf Stakman, Robert Oakley, Attorney Ralph E. Mizelle, Miss J. Marjorie Roberts. CLEMENS, M. J. Mar. 20. Charles Thward, who is in work to have non- command attaining and hearing Immigration Matters, 15-year-old white child, new immigration, was want, was idi- ficiated on the man who attained Mine Mar- dor Mingyin, ST, asian white, of Pamora River, on the night of Ciel 10. Morrow denial he was Sina Mingyin magnificent. The Identification was made in the witness group of the Clemmens County Jail by Mine Mingyin, who was unannounced by Byrne Ceramiah, guarding county defense line of Burlington County, and Prentice J. Mariner Latvia of Clemmes County. Mimi Nippona, managerother in the commandment's office at the latter hours never at night, lives with Mr. and Man. Bart Wilmer at Midway, N. J. A man entered their home the night of the attack, look near postbox with $20, insisted her in a room and shot her. She was lightened on by Mrs. Wilmer's armsome. The girl was in a hospital for some time. Miss Moffa was stabbed and hurt on before she was thrown into a ditch by Howard. She is in a hone port here and probably will recover. She was scooted by the man while she was waiting at a railroad flea station for a train to Philadelphia. MOTHER SAVES FAMILY FROM DEATH BY GAS The timely awakening of Mrs. Richard Tibbs, 118-a Orient avenue, Jersey City, last Tuesday morning, prevented her family from being killed by coal gas escaping from the kitchen stove. Hasel, 12, and Marle, 14, her daughters, overcome by the gas, were revived by Dr. Suskin, an ambulance doctor from the City Hospital. Just what you've been looking for! Mackenna her husband was one of words and also was daughter, Mrs. Samantha White, 28, 451 Aramona C. Nevanna, drank India at her mother Stanley Alba, who than ran out of the house and worked in Aramona C and Nivertown actress on a haunt away, where she called out go the alderwalk. A painter, working for several men, carried Mona, in a drug algae. While a drug drug attempted to revive the woman, an amateur lady was ammunished. Mr. James Mackenna, who was given with the ammunition, Mona Mrs. White around and had her taken in the hospital, whom was held in mirroring. Who was taken to police headquarters and arrested harm Mackenna William J. Cain, who charged at attempted murder. The woman expiained in the court that her husband was out of work. She wanted in and her life to relieve her suffering by drinking a small quantity of indica. Assemblyman Randolph May Get Appointment Former Associatehyman Oliver Randolph, a prominent attorney and politician of Newark, will probably be appointed in a day or two as assistant to United States district attorney under Walter Winne at Newark. District Attorney Winne wrote the Justice Department a few days ago suggesting the appointment. It was in the manner of a "fearor" to see how the department would react to it. Randolph served in a similar capacity four or five years ago. He Removal Nodes DR. J. MILTON WILLIAMS has removed to 105 Edgescombe Ava, at 140th St. 8 to 10 A. M. 1 to 2 P. M. 6 to 8 P. M. Phone: Bradhurst 2938. ---(AdvT)--- you give a temporary appointment then to clean up a certain area, and inflate it in about eight months, and then let it dry the service. This memory for this problem is not generally known, but is as the value of between 0.0000 and 0.0000 a year. Taken to Trenton Born Marmata, 31, DO Bachelor's storm, Library City, MA Bachelors in Training, Friday, in from an art organized charma thay, MA who ar- rented in Izmir of the Rama at 11:11 Thursday night as part of of the Training and visitation. HELD ON WIFI'S COMPLAINT. Following a memorial made by his wife that he has threw in honor his wife, Kilian Kotty, 60, 19 June 1919 in street, was arrested Tuesday in his home on a charge of Timing the Matter in law. When arrested later before Magistrate Dodge in Marlton Court Kotty was held on $1,000 bail for trial in Appeal Court. FREES LINES SCHOOL William Jones, 21, 2016 Martin avanna, two dormitories by Main trade union in Martin Cross Thames day many appointed on a charge of attempting in poor alliances with laws imposed. Mr. Hannah Anderson and his south friends, among them John pent of all from that after leaving the to each a check and for whom they made an to a man by the name of Smith and was known on the Cock Braitham Frank, John moved to London where. And immigrated to Herman Anglin, Rust John moved Malmion, and when he himself moved Mittler chalk in the province of Somers he placed him under arms The masterman rules the ordinance to be in imprisonment and John was dismember. She is waiting for this DIAMOND DRUG! Come in today to our very convenient store at 1770 Broadway and sell the diamond and gain reduced to $2.00 on the easiest terms of $1.40 Jeposition on $150 King $1.40 Jeposition on $150 King $1.40 Jeposition on $150 King $1.40 Jeposition on $150 King handcomely hand-engraved钻珠 and diamond mountings set with perfect out sparkling sunshine Diamonds. She can sell them if you are paying $1.00 weekly. Sirrelly Condensing METROPOLITAN JEWELERS 1370 Broadway, W. 16th St. Vent to Greenwich Bank ```markdown ``` IDEA LIGHTS ON SOCIETY James M. Hratton, Mo at Nicholas avenue, who attended the football game in Philadelphia, left that city Friday morning to attend the work and in Washington with relatives. Fred Gardner, who is now asso- lated with the Proto College in St. Louis, Mo., came to New York for day morning from Philadelphia. Thanksgiving night bridge was played at the home of Attorney and Mrs. P. D. Johnson, 103 West 114 street, by the following persons: Attorney and Mrs. W. T. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Ira de A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handy, Dr. and Mrs. Lainie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doar, 30 Bradhurst avenue, entertained at an elaborate dinner Thanksgiving Day. Guests present included the following: Mrs. Della Stoute, Dr. Edward Mason, Miss Gertrude Watkins, Alonza Hill, Miss Sadie Meyers, Mrs. Elouise Doar, Herschel Day, Miss Mae Doar, Leo Doar, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie McDowell. Conrad Long of Howard University spent the week-end in the city. William Elsworth Hill of Washington, D. C., is spending the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. John King and baby were the Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Ruth Haymes Alan, 337 Edgecombe avenue. The Kings live in Cambridge, Mass. Many card players are enthusiastic over the card tournament and tea to be sponsored Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, at International House, by a large group of men and women interested in the endowment fund of Lincoln University. The following is a partial list of the donors of prizes for the party: Dr. Norman Cotton, Mrs. Laura Rollick, Mrs. Ada Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Neason, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Leonard Talmer, jeweler; Mrs. Margaret Sombrey, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. W. G. Alexander, Mrs. A. A. Kellogg, Mrs. Bessy Beardon, Mrs. G. W. Cannon. cid bille' in Philadelphia, Dr. and on the z-each Ross and McCleary President with Dr. Ross' cousin, business, northeast, 1730 Addison street the game they and Misses Ada Ruth Walls of Atlantic City and attorney and Mrs. Julian Rainey of A MARVEL DISCOVE IN IMM MARVELOUS Beauty Bath DISCOVERY·SENSATIONAL IN IMMEDIATE RESULTS BATH You would never believe that a beauty bath with such a startling result could be so inexpensive. At practically a cent a bath you have a skin rivaling the velumen of an orchid petal. By merely taking two or more handfuls of LINIT—(the scientific starch discovery sold by all grocers) and swishing it into a half tubful of moderately warm water—bathing in the usual way using your favorite soap—stepping out of the tub—drying off—and— Presto!—Feel your skin—in --- --- SOCIETY Boston area the guinea of Miss Bithia Hanness McMalland McMalland Lea- dward Cotter in the new state Mrs Johnson and her daughter, Cath- ristine in P. Lincoln of Howard Mr. and Mrs. Charlene Williams, Mr. West 110 street, and the follow- ing dinner guests last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Williams, Mrs. Atalanta Lloyd, Edward Allan, and Johnson Young. The Williamsons are the parents of Miss Edith Dorethy and Charlene. The Thursday dinner guest of Miss Viola Lewis and B. V. Bur- sick, 385 Edgerton avenue, was Miss Leann Harvey, a student at Hunter College Miss Harvey is originally from Charleston, B. C. Miss Ophaga Shields, one of the look accretors at the Y. W. C. A. pent Thanksgiving in Buffalo. Miss Juliette Pierrotte, who left New York to attend the dedication of a new science building at Talladega College, Ala., spent Thanksgiving in Athens, Ga., as the guest of her parents. She is expected home tomorrow. Miss Derricotte is the only woman member of the board of trustees of Talladega, her alma mater. Others who attended the dedication included Miss Jessie Fauset, writer and teacher; Miss Lucy Slowe, dean of women at Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Aldridge, 1947 Seventh avenue, spent Thanksgiving in Peekskill visiting their son, Ira Jr. Mrs. Mattie Jackson, wife of the Chicago undertaker, Charles Jackson, will be here for a week longer. With her is Mrs. Velma Washington, also of Chicago. Earl Dickerson, grand polemarch of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, was present at the meeting of Omiracron Chapter last Saturday night at the Urban League building. Mr. Dickerson was to be the guest of honor at a Kappa breakfast on Sunday morning, but business took him from New York sooner than he expected. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Deane, Germantown, Pa., for the Thanksgiving holidays included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin of New York and Mrs. Vincent Thomas of Washington. When the Austins returned to the city they brought with them Mr. and Mrs. Deane, Mrs. Lamar Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Hobson, Reynolds, Dr. Frank Cherry of Pittsburgh. All these guests returned to their homes Monday. Miss Gertrude Hasbrook and William Wilson entertained on Thanksgiving Day at dinner, at the home of the former, 318 Brook avenue, the Bronx, the following: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jimmerson of Tarrytown; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of LOUS Beauty RY • SENSATE EDIATE RE --- Laughmanpast, Mt. and Mt. Charles M. Magill of Brooklyn, Mt. Myron Hirry and Clarence Wilson furishing the availing several other music were entertained at a Thanksgiving night party. Miss Imery Kirby, 64, Ageing street, Kate Iranga, N. L., was the weekend guest of Miss Cora Partington, and St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Valanda Forluna, who teaches English in the Baltimore High School, spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Irm and Mt. W. R. Inlullah. Miss Katiella Scott, who resided in Lafayette, Mont., for some time, has returned to New York to attend the winter visiting her sister, Mrs. Josephine V. Jones, 243 Eighty and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. M. Johnson of Philadelphia were the weekend guests of their daughter, Mrs. Helen Harris, 103 West 120th street. On Thanksgiving Day a six course dinner was served in honor of the Johnsons. Others present included A. B. Wright, M. Marjorie Striickland, the Rev. H. T. Howden and William Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Starks spent Thanksgiving in Trenton as the guests of Mrs. Starks' aunt, Mrs. Jennie Childs, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rattles. Dr. James Thorpe, 226 West 136th street, is seriously ill at his residence. He is the father of Miss End Thorpe, one of the teachers in the Public School system. Miss Ernestine Bryant, 142 West 117th street, had as her Thankgiving dinner guest R. R. Wright, a graduate of New York University, who is writing a book called "The Development of Negro Banks and Business." Miss Gladys Goode, 100½ West 130th street, will be in Chicago until Saturday. She is visiting friends there. The house guests of Miss Florence Lee Thomas, 150 West 131st street, are her mother, Mrs. Flora Lee Thomas, and her sister, Miss Nina Thomas, of Cleveland, Ohio. They will be in New York for two more weeks. Lee and Albert Crudup entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Savage, 2257 Seventh avenue. Among the guests were: George Davis of Pittsburgh; Rudolph Reeves of Raleigh. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Neason, 223 West 137th street, were hosts at dinner and cards and dancing on Thanksgiving, Alderman Elect and Mrs. John C. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson and their two children, E. A. Johnson and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, A. K. Som, Clarence Williams, Dr. Egbert Burch, s soft and smooth as catin and in elasticity ness it is perfect. from corn is the main of LINIT—and therein secret of the LINIT Bath, from corn, being a product, is absolutely texture it is soft and smooth as the finest satin and in elasticity and suppleness it is perfect. 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 harmless. Doctors and dermatologists generally recommend starch from corn for the tender skin of new-born babies. Merely ask your grocer for a package of LINIT and follow the above suggestions. --- --- --- --- ```markdown ``` NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1921 WEDDINGS BACK FROM CHICAGO THE NEW YORK TIMES THE NEW YORKER M. Mrs. J. H. H. Riley After spending four weeks in Mrs. Faustin Delany, 727 East H Riley returned home Friday. She has offices at 203 West 131st street ending four weeks in Chicago as the gue Delany, 727 East Forty-second street, home Friday. She is the wife of the 203 West 131st street. After spending four weeks in Chicago as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Faustin Delany, 727 East Forty-second street, Mrs. J. H. H. Kiley returned home Friday. She is the wife of the physician who has offices at 203 West 131et street. Charles Ford and Miss Rose Rivars were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin served their Thanksgiving turkey Sunday. Their guests were: George S. Schuyler, writer and critic; William E. Clark of The New York Age; L. Raynard Whitney of The Amsterdam News; Miss Catherine Parks, student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and Miss Robbie Johnson, student at City College Evening School. Mr. Calvin leaves Sunday for Durham, where he will attend the Fact-Finding Conference as the guest of C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. He will stop in Washington and visit Howard University Monday. Elder and Mrs. M. K. Bouser of A. secon, N. J. On the program were Miss Maz and Miss Josephine Miles. From Friday to Sunday Mrs. L. Cienn M. Brown and her two daughters, Barbara and Constance, were in Madison, Conn. The Brown live at 315 Edgecombe avenue. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Kellogg, 2 West 139th street, had as their guests on Thursday Mrs. Thor as Mosely and her daughter, L. Linn; Miss Mae Jones of Flushin who was visiting little Miss Murk Kellogg. Mrs. Edith Milburn, 307 We Mrs. B. J. Covington of Houston, Tex., was present at Station WGES Saturday afternoon to hear and see her daughter, Ernestine Jessie, a student at the Juillard Musical Foundation, broadcast. During the holidays Mrs. Adolphus Woodward, 232 West 130th street, had an impromptu party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Alphonso Schley, of Washington. Other out- town guests were: James S. Mills of Haverhill, Mass.; Miss Brown of Philadelphia. A Thanksgiving dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. Miles at 242 Bradhurst avenue in honor of their family. Present were: Raymond Miles and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Miles, Mrs. Cecil T. Martin and baby Marion, Fredrick Miles Jr. Jrs., William Burnett and family, Miss Carolyn Maze of Philadelphia. Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer --- Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Life Learn how to dress your hair as worn by Miss Bertha Hargrove THIS is one of the styles featured in our Free Book which shows how to arrange your hair to suit your style. Ask your druggist for a copy or write us direct. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you will find your hair becoming soft and silky, gleaming with lustrous beauty, easy to arrange in any style. If you have been using imitations, now try the original pomade—the one that has been growing in popularity for many years because it is most effective! NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the or ginal—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. THE NEW YORKER Chicago as the guest of Mr. and city-second street, Mrs. J. H. H. is the wife of the physician who t. Elder and Mrs. M. K. Bouser of Absecon, N. J. On the program were Miss Mazie and Miss Josephine Miles. From Friday to Sunday Mrs. Lucien M. Brown and her two daughters, Barbara and Constance, were in Madison, Conn. The Browns live at 315 Edgecombe avenue. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Kellogg, 210 West 139th street, had as their dinner guests on Thursday Mrs. Thomas-Mosely and her daughter, Lillian; Miss Mae Jones of Flushing, who was visiting little Miss Muriel Kellogg. Mrs. Edith Milburn, 307 West 136th street, is confined to her home after a throat operation last week. She is under the care of Dr. Aubrey L. Magill. Richard Morris Lee, 2405 Eighth avenue, agent and welfare worker for the Columbia Protective Association, gave a dinner Sunday night for the agents of the company. A theatre party at the Alhambra followed. Mrs. Balne gave a birthday anniversary party Saturday night in honor of her daughter, Pearl. Some of the guests were: Josephine De Lions, Mabel Small, Hortense Niflon, Charlott Tines, Vera McNial, Gladys Tines, Vivien Burey, Idna Cuevas, Gwendlyn Newawn, Mrs. Boonette, Mrs. J. E. Gall, Martindane, Mrs. Cuebas, John Honds, Leroy Jieffries, Waldorf Rayner, Claude Kellery, Samuel Reese, William Kullery, Ralph Davids, Leon Coward, Cecil Von Roman, Hubert Sims, Clifford Storey, Benjamin --- For that youthful, smooth, soft and clear skin. The truly efficient BLEACH Safe and certain BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN At Beauty Partors, Drum and Dept. Stores. €0c, $1.25 and $2.50 per Jar or direct from BROWNLIGHT MFG. CO., Inc. 2043 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK --- Almonga, Arthur Cattentt, Baldin Pammin, Beverly Brunton, Charles Pinkling, Karl Cootswater, Bamien Adame, Larry Revent, Mr Bettinga, C. Verdina, Benjamin and Rumanii Watson Mrs Walter Almonga, M4 Lennon Evannia, and M4 Veria Williams of Benton have returned to the city after attending the Howard-Anconi football game. Mrs Vera "T" Dreant, and Mrs Wilhelf Jones were the guards of M4 Charles Boundara in Philadelphia during the holidays. After attending the Howard-Anconi football game, they motored to Wilmington, M4, where they were the guards of M4 and Mrs W. B. Brunmond. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hendel Hifon, 20 Walfrid 14th street, entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mrs. Hifon's cousin, Pleasant H. Mosby Quinata present were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daughnas, Mrs. Kline Halney, Mr. and Mrs. Brunson, R. E. Woodward and Mrs. Leo. Mrs. Benayo Heardon, New York representative of The Chicago Defender, left on the Twentieth Century Limited Monday for Chicago to attend a special dinner for Robert B. Abbott at the Hotel Vincannon. He is being honored by the Women's Republican Club. Mrs. Heardon, who lives at 174 West 140th street, will be away n week. Charles J. Soymoure, 727 Twelfth street, N. W., Washington, who came to New York in June, is leaving the city today. He is associated with the New York Safety Reserve Fund Accident and Health Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright Jackson, 596 Cortlandt avenue, had the following persons as their dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day: Mrs. Mary Thompson, Miss Julia A. Jackson, Miss Pearl Jackson of Framingham, Mass.; Miss Etta Lynch of Saratoga; Charles Simmons, Eddie Blabe, G. Albert Jackson. Mrs. Carrie Facisou, 855 Morris avenue, included the following in her group of Thanksgiving Day dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. George Wright Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Horne Wright, Mrs. Lette White and daughters, Ellis M. Wright, Miss Nora Phillips, G. Albert Jackson. Miss Georgette Harvey and Miss Musa Williams, 2014 Fifth avenue, both members of the "Porgy" cast, entertained some of their friends at a midnight supper on Thanksgiving evening. Those who delighted the guests with musical selections were: Miss Lillian Cowan, Princess Whitedear, Miss Williams, Clarence Tisdale, vocal; Miss Madelain Randolph sang and accompanied the other artists; Miss Georgette Harvey sang "Eli Eli," accompanied by Roy Tibbs who also played several piano selections. Some of the others present were: Mrs. Rose McClendon, Dr. H. P. McClendon, Miss Marie Young Ronben Mamoulian, the director of "Porgy"; Westly Hill, Edward G. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter Miss Cheryl Crawford, Mrs. Cowan Miss Dorothy-Paul, Wallace Thurman, Hugh Rennie, Richard J Hughle, James Lightfoot, Thomas Kilmartin and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Blue. Miss Lenora Clark, 117 West 138th street, was among those who spent Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy Embry, her mother, and Miss Helen Johnson went over to Philadelphia to attend the game. Miss Embry is a stenographer in the office of Opportunity, and a member of the "Porgy" cast. In a party that dined at the Black Knight restaurant, 136 Macdougal street, on Sunday evening, were: Mrs. Rose McClendon, Miss Ruth Cunningham, Edward G. Perry, Thomas Kilmartin and Richard J. Huglio. After dinner, the group, guests of Mr. Kilmartin and Miss Cunningham, saw a performance of "The Belt" at the Provincetown Playhouse. Edward G. Perry was the Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of Miss Lillian Cowan, 135 West 129th street. A testimonial banquet was given by the New York Committee of West Indian Problems to Walter Frederick James, British Pro-Consul in New York City. Leading West Indians residing in New York and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin, 251 West 143d street, gave a Thanksgiving dinner at their home in honor of their brother, Douglas McCoy of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McCoy of Tonkers; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. W. J. Franklin, N. J. McCoy. At a five o'clock dinner was served by Mrs. Thomas Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Huwert Kelshall, Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Mrs. William Bruce of Philadelphia; Mrs. William Bruce of Philadelphia; Mrs. Emmott 2. Fort James Milleer, and Miss Moggie Pierce — Advt. THANKSGIVING DINNER. On the eve of Thanksgiving, a dinner was served by Mrs. Jessie Holmes, Wyander, 450 St. Nicholas avenue. Guests included: Mrs. Jessie Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norfleet, Roscoe J. Wyander, Mrs. Dorn McClain, the dinner was held by Master Anthony Watson — Advt. CLUBS CLUB Chats At the first meeting of the Sub- club, held at the Rome of Misa Marguerita Hanley, 12f West 11th street, last week, the following ad- cords were cited: Misa Matrya In- suer, president; Misa Ruth Monte- rise president; Misa Marguerita Han- ley, secretary; Misa Kathleen Hua- nli, treasurer. Mrs. Bath Handy, Iod West, Isaf street, was hostess to members and friends of Leon Cherchauhaus Bridge Club last Saturday night. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. Joel Dwynn and Mrs. Aphyl Bryant Foston; the club prizes by Mrs. Rose Wood and Mrs. Louise Jackson- Johnson. The Debutante Club has issued invitations to its second formal dance at the Renaissance Casino on Friday night. A disbanding party was given by the Pierrette Club last Wednesday night at the Urban League Building. The officers who piloted this group of young women during the last year of its existence include the following: Miss Mae Goode, president; Mrs. Anice Cotton-Hol- land, vice-president; Miss Emma Moseley-Brown, secretary; Miss Roumaniere-Brown, treasurer. Mrs. Beatryce Harris Bridges was tendered a surprise housewarming party at her new residence, 152 West 118th street, last Tuesday evening by the members of the Forget-Me-Not Floral Circle. Guests present were: Julia Stewart, Carlotta Warren, Sarah Turner and Annie Ballard. Officers of the circle are: Ethol Harold, president; Jane Smith, vice-president; Alice Singleton, financial secretary; Iola Lawson, recording secretary; Albertine Lawson, treasurer; Julia Daniels, chaplain; Annette Johnson, marshal. The Literary, Dramatic and Social Club gave a taz Sunday afternoon at the home of the president, Miss Alice Tompkins, 442 St. Nicholas avenue, in honor of Miss Roberta Boseley. On the program were: Miss Bosley, solas, accompanied by Miss Consuelo Bappy; Miss Virginia Girvin and Mrs. Eloise Hogarth, solos; Hulan Jacks, talk on social conditions; C. Monroe Jones recited Countee Cullen's "Ballad of the Brown Girl." Others present were; Miss Edith Smythers, Jacal Vanderhaus, Miss Ruth Lowe, Miss M. Hinton, Joe Brown, Raule King, Raymond Tompkins. Among those present at a formal Thanksgiving, dance given by the Wheyoca Club at the Walker Studio on Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. John Nall, Mr. James Chestnut, Miss Leola Bibb, Mrs. Bibb, Dr. Clifford Norman, Dr. W. E. B. Dubols, Mrs. and Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Cotton, Attorney and Mrs. Charles Toney, Mrs. Lottle Cooper, Miss Laura Smith, Maceo Smith, Miss Estelle Jarrrott, Dr. Williams, Miss Audrey Saunders. Dr. J. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aldridge, Miss Katherine Mars, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Roleford, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Miss Ida Lassister, Lloyd Atchison, Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton, Dr. R. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. G. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Pottinger, Dr. and Mrs. Wethers. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Dr. and Mrs. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. William Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. Kruger, Mr. and Mrs. Lockett, Dr. and Mrs. M. Rose, Emmet Scott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, Mr. and Mrs. V. Tandy, Dr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutledge, Mrs. Louis Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, (Continued on Page 7.) Alpha Sigma and Rho Chapters or the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority have selected their delegates to the annual convention in Washington December 27-31. They are Miss Dorothy Hendrickson and Mrs. Restina Anderson-Andrews, respectively. At the home of Miss Frances Gunner on Saturday night the graduate chapter of the sorority will play bridge and whistl. Advertisement SORE LEGS HEALED Open Logs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Golter. Exema healed while you work. Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Logs at Home." "Desire to Become a Pharmacist." A. G. LIEFF PHARMACY 1888 Green Bay Ave, Wisconsin. Ws. WEDDINGS Parham one of the most beautiful marriages ever performed in the Horns) A. M. B. Church, West and West, was the one commemorated on Thanksgiving Day between Kiera Cutharton Bradley and Honry Stonevail Brontna, The Rev. H. A. Spencerman officiated. The wedding match was played by Mine B. Agen. Those in the bridal party included the following: Mrs. Magdalene Ornuso, matron of honor, Mussel (the trade Jenkins and Viviana Brooks, sister of the groom), Bernie Johnson, host man; Andrew Bradley, James Lee, Franola Allan, H. Hooker, wather. Following the ceremony the fielded parents were host to a large number of relatives and friends at a reception at their home, No Marylan place. At midnight and without the knowledge of their guests the couple left for Baltimore and Washington. They returned Sunday night and are to live with the bride's parents. Some of the wedding guests included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brooks, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Spivey, Miss Dorothy Adolia Brooks of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Werdell, Mr. and Mrs. Link. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Misses Lowe and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kate Archie, Miss E. Asho, Mr. and Mrs. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. Boston, Mrs. Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. John Haffman, Mr. and Mrs. Steelem, Mr. and Mrs. James Sherwood, E. Bagley, Miss Alice Saunders, George Fernandez and Wilfred R. Bain. William Powell. Miss Estelle Verene Powell was married to Julius Caesar Williams of Albany, Ga, last Wednesday night at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Bishop M. W. Clair of Covington, Ky, officiated. The church was specially decorated with green palms, white chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Miss Minnie Brown sang "Oh Promise Me." The bride was given in marriage by Fitz B. Edwards. She wore a gown of cream satin, draped in cream velvet and trimmed with rhinestones, made by Mrs. E. B. Wilson. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and cream roses presented to her by a cousin of John D. Rockefeller, and a white prayer book given her by the daughter of Mrs. Rockefeller Comfort. Others in the wedding were: Mrs. G. Wynkoop, matron of honor; bridesmaid, Dr. Minnie VanHouten; best man, Dr. Cyril Robinson. Among the guests at the wedding were: The Rev, and Mrs. John W. Robinson, F. A. Price, Mrs. Arabella Jackson, Miss Juanita K. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz B. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kingland, Miss Esther M. Kingland, Tarrytown; Walter Willie, Mrs. Vera Bryant; N. W. Townsend, Miss Hermine C. Brown, Mrs. C. F. Cort, Abram Coplin, Mrs. M. Rutty, Mrs. Ethel Dean, Miss Edith W. Crawford. Misses Ruth Crawford and Mabel Crawford, Mrs. Alberta A. Hallett, Norman Hallett, Miss Milicent Comfort, Mrs. Walter Rockefeller Comfort, Miss Florence L. Robbins, Mrs. M. L. Robbins, Mrs. H. Smallwood, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Anna Sayles, Miss Roena Johnson, Miss Marianna W. Hunt, Paul R. Gray, Miss Edna Haynes, Mrs. Louise Duke, the Rev, W. Leuerette, Liberla; Mr. and Mrs. F. Jones and Miss Alma Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were at home, 409 West 145th street, Last Sunday from 4 to 10 p. m. VENETIAN STUDIO The Studio Beautiful. 224 WEST 135th STREET A Few Door West of Seventh Avenue The Ideal place for your Wedding, Receptions, Banquets, Card Parties and Teas, Civic, Formal or Informal Affairs people of rename card for in detail by high-class caterers if desired. For dates apply on the premises or call Morningside 748R. MRS. IOLANTE E. STORRS-SIDNEY PROPRIETOR Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wav ing, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Hot Oil Treatment. All Branches of the Trade Taught. Diplomas Given 226 West 146th St. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and tracing. Pupils given finest of trai- nning. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 908 WEST 129nd ST. Monument 4117 Practical Instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. RUMMAGE SALE of FURS Doors Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Over 1000 Luxurious FUR COATS From Leading Society Women $35 How to Reach Our Big Store on the Corner Take Interborough Subway to 50th St., B-M. T. Subway to 48th St. Station, or 6th Ave. Surface Cars and 5th Ave. Buses to 48th St. Remember Our Store is on the corner. Aaron's Gallerie Lafayette THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS Slightly Cooked Food to Gain Weight MILITARY. The engagement meticulously calmed of sea head, ocean road, white head, poles and other underwater broadheads. The professional fleet, the destroyer, the mounted navigator, sought to decipher by examining for the mouth on animate at the institute for fly ing and immunity research in alhambra, near Infinity. Without entirely arresting all its alligaments of question, the hybrid came to the conclusion that food was related to a long cooking process led to increase the body weight of an animal of person clearly and much as slightly increased or reduced. Producers信赖arger mating in new established the fact that sea head is the best weight producer, he most being a mixed eye and what head, followed by brain and the other digestive tract, while white head and soft produce little increase of weight. Animals fed on the crust of white bread host weight markedly. Roast also not only failed to produce the slightest weight increase, but animals fed exclusively on this diet rapidly declined and died. From these results Professor Friedberger concludes that white bread is assimilated better and juicer than any other variety of bread, though he admits that it has by no means been scientifically proved that the assimilability of a food is to be accepted as a criterion for its nutritive value. 'Spare Brush, Spoil Scalp" LONDON—Since the shingle and oilyhob bob came in fashion many women have been growing preemerally bald, say West. End hairressers. The shorthaired vogue isn't wholly to blame, they hasten to dd. declaring it is a case of "sparing he comb and spilling the scalp." In the olden days when a woman was compelled to spend several minutes daily combing and brushing her hair tresses, she stimulated the calp, keeping it healthy, while nowdays the hair seldom gets a good rushing, merely being run through, tray wispes coming loose from the erman wave. It used to be man's privilege alone to buy scented concoctions guaranteed to make alder pates hirsute, but now the beauty experts stock up on restorers and revivers to meet the feminine emand. Freedom. It's the loneliest thing seethrough the sun. It means that you're not afraid of losing anything. That there's nothing you can't dissease with. That's loneliness, to be like that. RUMM SALE Doors Open 9 Over 1000 FUR C From Leading From New York's smart style leaders come th Most of them $3 Many Worth $200 to $300 When New. These beautiful coats or a little more American Broadtail Bearerette Hudson Bay Seal (Dyce Coney) Nutria Muskrat Flat Caps Bracecoat Silver M Jap Marmot BEAUTIFUL GOWNS How to Reach Our B Take Interborough Subway 48th St. Station, or 6th Ave. to 48th St. Remember Our S Aar Gallery 851 6th Avenue, West Side First Love First are the radiant sun, and I a hungry bird in whose wings can linger to in other ammon can bring on heat, and have my marking done that if man's marking hard bends me from edge that burns, he tells me dam down the land this heat will appear forth I, M Continued from Page 6. Houston attended this affair at Tabernacle pillar, 604 Lawrence avenue, just Tues. day arriving. Among these present were: Dr. charles A. Petellman, chairman; Dr. C. Elliott Rawling, treasurer; James W. Walton, Dr. P. M. H. Havery, the ter. R. W. Kiflon, Capt. Joshua Cookburn, Arthur Darker, Dr. T. R. Hannan, Attorney Sydney T. Christian, A. A. Audin, Dr. S. H. Pottinger, Dr. J. Wasterton Saunders. Also George R. Falconer, C. Hand- decks Powell, Ivan C. Elliott, Dr. Charles Failolough, Dr. L. St. Clair Ferguson, Erie D. Walroad, S. P. Thomas, J. A. Stinele, Gilbert D. Gittens, Dr. S. A. Bldat Singh, Dr. A. W. Scott, Dr. Harold L. Ellis, C. Jackman, H. E. Williams, E. B. Harnes, Attorney Vermal Williams, L. O. Robertson, Dr. H. H. James, Dr. Herman Warner. Also Richard B. Moore, James N. Lynch, Reginald Osborne, S. L. Hilman, Attorney Charles Lynch, August V. Bernier, Dr. F. Theodore Bold, Clifford Scott, C. G. Butterfield, D. O. Canston, William Bartholomew, the Rev. G. S. A. Brooks, George Monroe, J. Lorenzo Campbell. Also the Rev. H. I. Thomas, Roger Melbourne, Lloyd V. Thomson, the Rev. Charles Martin, the Rev. J. Edmead, D. S. M. Foulkes, J. U. Cornwall, Jerome P. Ottley, S. A. Skinner, A. M. Wendell Malliet, secretary; Dr. Alfred Robinson. Business engagements have brought Mrs. A. F. Cannady of Hampton Institute, Va., to the Metropolitan area for a stay of three or four weeks. She is registered at the Y. W. C. A. . . . Mrs. Lucy Blas served dinner on Thanksgiving to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lavelle, L. J. Lavelle, Henry L. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Minor. A radio program was enjoyed after dinner. Mrs. Wilhelmina M. Williams, 770 West End avenue, entertained at dinner and bridge on Thanksgiving Day the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnstone, Miss Helen Thompson, George Swain, Boston; Miss Helen Herbert, Englewood; MMAGE of FURS open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 100 Luxurious COATS ing Society Women smart set — from the foremost of me these luxurious fur coats, them are hardly worn. $35 Many Worth $200 to $300 When New. coats to select from—Pay $35 more—and get the genuine Flat Caracul Racecon Silver Muskrat Jap Mink Marmots American Opossum Persian Lamb Hudson Seal David Huskrat) Natural Squirrel Black Caracul Many Worth $200 to $300 When New 200 Gowns, Suits and fur trimmed Coats. (We were able to get them for almost nothing). Worth to $95. 200 Gowna, Suits and fur trimmed Coats. (We were able to get them for almost nothing). Worth to $95. Our Big Store on the Corner Subway to 50th St., B.M. T. Subway to Ave. Surface Cars and 5th Ave. Buses Our Store is on the corner. Ron's Merie Lafayette Aue, Corner 48th Street West Side of the Street NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1927 HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE By Lillian E. Sharp MILADY'S BEDROOM 84 Shoppers' Guide The Bedroom IN the main bedroom a restful color scheme can be used. The furniture may be all walnut, consisting of a full size bed or twin beds, a chest of drawers, and vanity. The walls are papered in a light pink, with a touch of silver in it. The woodwork may be painted a soft blue. At the windows have light pink gauze glass curtains (held by rods top and bottom.) These curtains cast a soft glow about the room. The draperies are silvery silk poplin, with ruffles at the edge and the valance, all rose colored. On the bed one may have rose little Miss Jane Henley and Miss Beatrice Coles. Miss Anita and Florice Williams, the young daughters of Mrs. Williams, entertained several of their friends at dinner on Sunday. Dr. Walter J. Jackson of the pharmacy at 2305 Seventh avenue, who was called to Philadelphia last week because of the death of his only sister, Mabel V., has returned home. The deceased was sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Jackson, 1902 West Montgomery avenue, for nine weeks. Howard and Leon Jackson, brothers, also survive. Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News, and Miss Lillian E. Sharpe, who spent Thanksgiving in Chicago, returned to the city Monday. A group of Hampton graduates motored to Richmond last week to witness the yearly football clash between Hampton and Union. After the game and the various dances, the party went to Hampton for the weekend. Among those in the motor party were; Hiawatha Harris, Audley Nash, Herman Hatcher and "Bubbles" Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Roy More motored to Baltimore. Md. over the holiday Shoppers FOR LADIES GIFTS F Useful and WATCHES and JEWELS IVORY SETS Bel LAMPS, SHADES, SMOKE Articles of Various D Come In and Be Convinced NOVELTY RE 55 West 125th St. OPENING SALE Tea Sets, Lamps & Novelties JAPANESE ART SHOP 2145 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 127th and 128th Sts. XMAS PRESENTS MADE TO ORDER Hand-Painted — Unique — Cheap MINA'S. LADIES' SHOPPE 2010 SEVENTH AVE. DOWNING'S Radio and Electric Shop Licensed Electrician 2294 SEVENTH AVE. UPHOLSTERY BUSY BEE SHOP 210 W. 145th ST. Best Work — Best Material Edgecombe 8009 EARN $50 to $100 WEEKLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRER'S Hairdressing and Beauty School 119 WEST 42d STREET colored soft poplin covers, with a piping of silver and finished at the edges with narrow soft blue ruffles. A comfortable chisse lounge in soft blue—with piping of rose—may also go into the room. Beside it a small table holds a silver base lamp with a rose shade, also banded in blue. The popular silver gazing-ball type of base can be used, but do not have it too large. The floor can be fully covered with deep blue wool chenille carpeting. course, and the comfortable reading chair. Place a lamp beside it. This chair may be covered with pink and blue flowered chints. The hanging mirror over the chest of drawers can have a silk cord of blue. Candlesticks in blue with pink decorated candles help to complete to be guests of Mrs. Madge Young, 446 Druld Hill avenue. They attended the races and many social affairs given in their honor. They returned home Sunday. CLUB CHATS (Continued from Page 6.) Miss F. Pogue, Dr. Fred Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Werner. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pogue, Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Waller, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Alderman-elect and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, A. Lewis, Mrs. Marle Payton, Atty, and Mrs. F. E. Rivers, Mrs. A'Lella Walker-Kenedy, McCleary Stinnette, Miss Elizabeth Younger, Dr. and Mrs. E. Best, Miss Ethel Gardner, Atty. Allen Dingle, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Nearon, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. H. J. Oliver, Charles Washington, Dave Cook. William Campbell, Dr. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Sarl P. Patton, Mr. Dibble, Misses Louise and Myra Logan, Miss Jessie Fauntell, Miss Mae Hawes, Dr. and Mrs. E. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutteet, Mr. and Mrs. Ira de A. Reif, Dr. and Mrs. Seabrock, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tront, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pogue, Mrs. Daisy Chambers, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Misses Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fer- S' Guide FOR GENTLEMEN FOR ALL Lasting Gifts ALRY of Every Description Low Production Cost ERS' OUTFIT—Latest Design Design Suitable for Gifts Coma and Save Money ETAILERS, Inc. ---- Near Lenox Ave. THE MARIANA BEAUTY PARLOR Apax System OPENS DEC. 10th, 1927 AT 47 RACE ST. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Phone Bloomfield 1973 BUSY BEE SHOP 210 W. 145th STREET We Make Your Old Furniture Look Like New Edgecombe 8003 PROF. ROHRER'S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Can Now Be Purchased at 119 West 42d St. FUR COATS From Wholesaler to Consumer Used only for showroom posting, from $50 Marrelous Values We allow up to $200 on your old coat FUX SCARFS from $10 Written Guarantee— Deposit Accepted Your old coat re- $10 Jard and Repair Factory Then Browns Till 3 BENJ. GROSSMAN $23.22 West $11th St. N. Y. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR Phone Chickering 8247 the color scheme. Place them either on the vanity or the chest of drawers. If one has side lights in the bedroom, use the small shields of silver and pink silk. If twin beds are used, between these have a night table, holding a night light with silver base and a rose shade, banded in silver. If only one bed is used, have the same table and lamp to the side. If the room is small, instead of having a dresser, the chest of drawers with hanging mirror answers the purpose. It is not my wish to be extravagant. If you have a bedroom set of the ever-popular walnut, all you need is accessories. If you shop around and work a little at home, you can finally achieve a room of beauty. guson, William Cain and Harry Place. The members of the club are: Meadams A. M. Curtis, William Campbell, Loo Fitz Neason, Hudson J. Oliver, Harry H. Pace, E. P. Roberts, Charles H. Roberts and C. D. Washington. A meeting of the Two Bower "500" Club was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. Henry O. Harding, 415 West 141st street. John Gibson was the successful contestant for the first prize, while Jack Atkinson was winner of the second. Beside the above named members there were present: R. L. Jackson, H. J. Travis, H. C. Evans, William Nimmons, R. A. Travis, J. W. Hood, Dr. C. S. Shirley and Dr. C. E. Yancey. The club will hold its formal holiday reception and dance at the Walker Studio on Wednesday evening, December 28. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman was the principal speaker at the annual Thanksgiving service of the American West Indian Ladies' Aid Society last Sunday evening in the Rendall Memorial Church. The Wesleyan Union of Epworth Leagues gave a social tea last Sunday afternoon at the Venetian Studio, 224 West 135th street. Miss Gladys Rilley of Epworth Church was mistress of ceremonies; Louis J. Gardner, toastmaster. The welcome address was delivered by T. Alfred Morgan of Salem Church, president. For the occasion, Miss Ruth Macy was hostess; Miss Elizabeth Watts poured tea; Miss Dorothy Peaco and Mr. Smith-were in the receiving line. The Mothers' Club, affiliated with the North Harlem Community Council, served dinner to 250 crippled and blind people on Thanksgiving, under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Lee. At the Wednesday night meeting of the council and the club at Public School No. 99 speeches were made by Mrs. Helen Hanning, chairman of Housing and Old Age Pension in New York; Miss H. T. Emmerson, district captain of Girl Scouts; James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League; and Mrs. Hubert. The Mothers' Club also celebrated its tenth anniversary during the week. The officers are: Mrs. Clarence Woods, president; Mrs. Gertrude Lee, vice-president; Mrs. Louise Smalls, secretary; Mrs. Ida Wigg, treasurer. Red Hats Red registers high in favor for headgear. Small felts, velvets, vel- ours and rath run from scarlet to deep, rich, purple reds. GARDEN OF INDIA Restaurant 184 W. 135th ST. Hindu and American Dishes Business Luncheon Soc We Cater to Banquets, Parties and All Social Affairs, If Notified. FREE Private Readings to All Patrons if Requested. IRIS (HALL) IS NOW AT Harris Beauty Shoppe 2196 SEVENTH AVE. Southwest Cor. 130th St. Mental Hygiene at Howard ```markdown ``` BY KEELY MIGLEN JN. Mental hygiene has been instituted in Howard University and Dr. Jano Curtis, Medical '26, has been appointed mental hygiene adviser to the college women. She will take care of the various personality and behavior problems among the college women. In doing this, Howard is putting itself abrason with the foremost univer titles in the country which have during the past four years, instituted mental hygiene guidance. The girls are sent to Dr. Curtis through the office of the dean of women, Miss Stowe, and the final opinion is given through the aid of Dr. Ben Karpman, professor of psychiatry, who originally stimulated and organized this work. Y.W.C.A. Notes Twenty-two members from the Weet 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. attended the New York section of the Y. W. C. A. Business Girls' Nation-wide Banquet on November 22. Simultaneously, more than 300 groups of "Y" business girls in forty-five different States participated in this fellowship dinner. The New York dinner was attended by 400. It was held at the International House, 124th street and Riverside drive. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Michael and Mrs. Channing H. Tobias of the committee of management, Miss Hattie L. Green and Miss Ecobodeva V. Sarreals, secretaries, attended the dinner. Miss Flossie Carter, president of the Business Girls' Club, and Miss Dorothea Davis, representing the educational department, sat at the guests' table on the platform. The address of the evening was given by Mrs. Frederick M. Palst of Philadelphia, who developed the theme of "Adventuring" in a most delightful fashion. Campaign workers played with as much zest and enthusiasm at the Campaign Workers' Party on Tuesday night, November 29, as they had worked through those anxious October days when we were struggling toward our goal of $7,500, which would make possible the work for 1928. Mrs. E. F. Roberts, campaign leader, and Miss Viola Lewis, secretary, together with the other members of the committee of management, were the hostesses for this party in honor of campaign workers. For winter bouquets nothing can be prettier than to dry various grasses and weeds to mix with everlasting flowers, says Nature Magazine. They should be hung upside down until well dried out. To make them more colorful, they may be gilded or dipped in a weak solution of alum water to give them a frosty appearance. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advisees Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood." writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. She will probably nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and menchanchola. Now I am the proud mother of a boy. I believe true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women who love me entirely of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me letters. She will be entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. She will be strictly confidential. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women --- No matter what the roof of your hair l down or how many re ed while it reaks a show — no matter how lively it is—our superb tion of tale marvel of the invention will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. The fertarization is not a mere hair dye, not merely a straihtfener; it is a comb blued hair straightener; and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-LACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported Dress Not Burn or Ibib the Scalp Do not continue if you are uncomfortable. MOONISH BRATE-BLACK action is inappropriate. Inappropriate. Your hair is too short. Your hair becomes a beautiful, insimmon, for black. And still hair is a beautiful, insimmon, for black. And still hair is a beautiful, insimmon, for black. A sample of the MOONISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING (WHITE ROSE DOR) and also FREE a sample of popular MOONISH BRILLIANT (CARNATION PERFUMED). Special Introductory Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain envir- mment Money with order $1.50. C.O.D. $1.75 Three Cents. $1.50. Lachler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 569½ West 181st St., New York, N. Y. Staffs from fine china may be removed with a little salt. Your kitchen sink may be kept sanitary if you dissolve a lump of salt in it every now and then. A little salt in the frying pan prevents the spattering of hot grease. Sprinkle a little salt on your rugs and carpets when sweeping, if you would preserve the color in them. When your iron seems a little dirty —or maybe a little rough— sprinkle some salt on a newspaper per and rub the hot iron on this before applying to the garment. Egg stains on a silk frock can usually be removed by rubbing them with a little table salt. If your brown sugar has become lumpy, place the sugar in a warm oven for a few minutes. Cooked, mashed prunes stirred in to the children's cereal just before serving it will add nutriment and flavor to the dish. Prunes will also act as a light laxative. With newspaper wipe immediately any grease stains on your stove. Before cleaning the stove, rub the stain with a cloth dipped in turpentine. APEX PRO The World's Hair Prepa X PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations BUY THIS PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Perfect Groomer APEX DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK MADAM SARA SPENCER-WASHINGTON PRESIDENT APEX HAIR COMPANY LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM APEX VEGETABLE SWATH-O THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BUY THIS PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR HARDWASING A SPECIAL VAR OIL FOR THE SCALP THE APEX HAIR COMPANY VENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. me Independent LEARN THE EX SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Farmcons and Evenings—Enter Any Time Own Payment—Balance In Installments Is Awarded—Positions Always Open Call or Write APEX COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY COM 110. EDGECOMBE 9860 IFE COLLEGE APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations The Masses Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE PRESIDENT APEX HAIR THE IDEAL SCALP SOOTHING OIL FOR MEDICATED HEALP TROUBLE THE APEX HAIR 1728 ARCTIC AVENUE Become Indie LEARN THE APEX SYNC OF BEAUTY C Classes Afternoons and Evening Small Down Payment—Bala Diplomas Awarded—Posits Call or W APEX COL 200 W. 135th ST. ROOM 110. EDGEC NU-LIFE C Classes Afternoon and Evenings—Enter Any Tinta Small Down Payment—Balance In Installments Diplomas Awarded—Positions Always Open NU-LIFE COLLEGE BEAUTY BALON FALL CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by MADAME ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2306 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad, 2418 College Building Write for Catalogue ```markdown ``` MME S.D. 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New Fringe Fringe, in graduated lengths, edges the tiered skirt of an every satin evening gown and by its own unevenness gives the new hem line. HAIR GOODS ROBOLLETE: With part; covers whole hair. Hair long or short. Price $2.58. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $2.58 up. Mme. J. L. Crawford Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 466 LENOX AV.. nr. 133d St. PHONE HARLEM 4431 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Dryness of the Hair. If your Hair is the Dry and Wet Try. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, liching Scrap, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a few things to help. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, help nature to do its work, helps the hair sort out the furrowed surface, nurtures a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its original color, is used when it is hot for Straightening. See the Extra for Postage. Renaissance Five in Brilliant Battle Down the World Beating Celtics Renaissance Five in Brilliant Battle Down the World Beating Celtics f Ever There Was a Classic It Was That Battle Last Thursday Night, When Almost Four Thousand Fans Went Wild With Enthusiasm (By FRANCIS.) The greater part of over 3,000 basketball followers of Bob Douglas' lancement Five gave vent to wild joy and acclaim when the colored champions defeated the world's champion Original Celtics, at the Newfoundland Coffee Thanksgiving night, by the score of 38 to 25. at the start of the game the colored champions opened and sustained a brilliant and terrific attack that kept the Celtics and the spectators like dizzy with its pace and accuracy, playing a perfect five-man defence, darting here and there, gliding ever and yon, and unexpectedly cutting through to receive a perfect pass for a successful try at the basket. The passing of the Renaissance was so accurate during the first half not a single pass was intercepted, the only time the Celtics coming in possession of the ball being after an unsuccessful shot for the basket by the "Rens," or the few times that Lopchick, center of the Celtics, got the tip from Saunders. It was the fastest and most brilliant effort seen on Harlem courts in many a year, and from the beginning it became evident that the colored champs were going to make trouble for the world's champs, and would surely defeat the miff that blinding speed could be kept up. George Flall, continuing his good playing from last Sunday night, started the fireworks when he caged the first basket, followed rapidly by one from Capt. Slocum. Banks of the Shamrocks, caged a free try from the foul line, but the Renaissance came right back with two baskets in rapid succession by Jenkins and Mayers. The playing was so fast and furious at this stage of the game, "Rens" given an example of perpetual motion, that it became quite a problem for the Celtics to follow their man. The ball was minutes of this blinding pace, at which time "Rens" led 15 to 3, the Celtics showed first signs of distress when they yanked out Joe Dreyfus, their star guard, and replaced him with the peerless Nat Holman. But, as brilliant a performer as Nat undoubtedly is, he found a team inspired and a Celtic determination to be stopped, and the best he could do for the remainder of the first half was to add two points from the foul lines. SPORT WRITERS GIVEN DINNER Philadelphia Hotel Manager Host to Writers on Papers in Eastern Cities One minute before the end of the half Banks of the Celtics threw one from midcourt for the only field basket of that half for the world champs. "Fair Jenkins, to whom was assigned the guarding of Banks, the Celtics' streak of lightning, got it into his head that the best defense was a good offer. It was a few buys all night holding him to five baskets and three fouls, Jenkins having the distinction of being the high scorer of the team and the outstanding player of the night. It was a tired day when she had been the team that the whistle ending the first half, with a good lead for Renaissance at 23 to 8. After the usual rest period the teams came on the court and "Rens" kept up the furious pace of the大赛, and the human body could stand, and after a few minutes slowed down perceptibly. The Shamrocks, in desperation, and noting a let-down by the colored lads made up bid to regain some of the poleing stumbling in the middle of the first, the colored colored champs and succeeded in making a few, but this only tended to make the Renaissance forget they were tired and they thereupon matched point for the point with the Celtics, keeping the least until the middle of the for the end of the game and a decisive and cleanly victory for the Douglas men. Manager Douglas must be commendable to be used, as they performed splendidly. Any other selection, to the way of the coaches, must be the cohesive, brilliant and snappy play of all five men was nothing short of wonderful. Must also be given Saunders, from whom the least is expected by the fans. It was he who snapped the Lapelhack, most cases started the Renaissance in their offensive, offensive the troublesome Barry; Jenkins, in splitting the banks of Banks, Celites' chief scoreer; Nair, in the defense of the Indian, and Capt. Stoicum, the chief brains of Brains, in running rings around Dutch Dehner, all the Indian, and Capt. Stoicum. Only in four shooting did the great Celites outshine our boys, getting 13 out of 18, while the 'Rens'鼓 out 18 of 17. Pete Sinnott, of the American Basketball League, the referee, and the referee, both. In the preliminary game the Loma Island Lashes defeated the Gibraltar Griby by the third girls made a great bid for victory in the second half, but had too great a handicap to overcome, the scoring being 28 to the first half, the scoring being 29 to the first half. Forbidden Pleasures Forbidden Pleasures Just like Adam and Evo were punished for eating forbidden fruit, so do a vast number of men and women, both young and old, suffer today because they lack strength. Dissipation has weakened many so they can no longer withstand the all-hittest exertion—others were born weak and have never known how to build their bodies so they could take advantage of the many pleasures they seek. There is no excuse for anyone crying for health, and strength—everyone can enjoy life— TAKE SIX TABLETS "BRANINA" 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 St. On the eve of the big Lincoln-Howard football game in Philadelphia, the members of the Eastern Sport Writers Association were given a dinner in the grill room of the Douglas Hotel, corner of Broad and Lombard streets, by the able and energetic young manager. Prince Edwoods. During the course of the evening Dr. W. W. A. Lleder, whose work in behalf of his alma mater, Lincoln University, is so well known, hastened to the hotel to greet the gentlemen of the press and assure them of his hearty appreciation of such an organization. A few days previous the good doctor advised the president of the association by mail of his attitude towards the body. Dr. Rollo Brown, at least columnist of the Pittsburgh Courier, again went out of his way to see that Philadelphia gave the boys a warm welcome and among the things which the members of the association apparently enjoyed most was the midnight show at the Standard Theatre. The owner of the house, ably seconded by his real manager, Jesse Dunson, acting upon the request of Mr. Wilson, placed two boxes at the disposal of the members. The president of the association wore a bet with a well known Philadelphia detective who would give his associates of the press the slip, witness the game, remain in the City of Sleep for two or three days, and not be allowed to sport writers enlarged the aid of a number of friends in trying to locate the New York scribe, but when last heard from he was in the back his Jamaica home laughing to himself. C.I.A.A. TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The C. I. A. A. will hold its seventeenth annual meeting in University, Richmond, Va. The association is composed of the following institutions: Virginia State College, Lincoln Paul, Virginia Seminary, Lincoln Paul, Virginia Seminary, and Hampton Institute. Thomas F. Puryear, formerly from Virginia State College, is president of the Urban League, is president of the association. The practice of the association's official emblem for the football season has proven so satisfactory in every way that the association is adopted for other branches of competition. Some of the important questions some of the membership, increasing the number of schools in the association, and increasing the number of membership, increasing the number of schools in the association, and increasing the number of membership, participating on C. I. A. A. teams and the selecting of officials for the season of The association has just issued its fifteenth annual report, which includes association teams, articles on the different athletic subjects, complete record sheets, and articles along with the minutes of the sixteenth annual meeting. The association will use this way to the desk of sporting editors in New York City. Amateur sports representatives at Hampton Institute to address matters on sport to our sports departments. Oh, they'll all learn some RENAISSANCE DOWNS WORLD CHAMPIONS Tuskegee to Play for Southern Championship NEW YORK AMSTERDAY NEWS: VEDNESDAY, NOV: 30, 1924 Colored Basketball Champions of the World R The Goal Towards Which Manager Bob Douglas Pointed His Famous Renaissance Five Was Attained When the Colored Boys Defeated the Original Celtics, Basketball Champions of the World, Thanksgiving Night. More Than 3,000 Fans Went Wild With Enthusiasm When the Local Team Opened an Inspired Offensive That Took the Celtics Off Their Feet and Kept Them There During the Entire Game. The First Half Ended 23-8 Favor of Renaissance, the Final Score Being 38-25 and Harlem Declaring It the End of a Perfect Day. McCORMICK TOO MUCH FOR SMITH Livingstone Bears Down Smith University in Annual Classic, 27-26 SALBURY, N. C. Nov. 24—Before a holiday throng of approximately 2,500 people, with fine weather prevailing, the Livingstone Bears routed the invader of their lart, Smith University, to the tune of 27-26. Early in the game the Bears piled up a formidable score that the Livingstone Bears came to be their dazzling display of line buckling and forward passing attack in the final quarter, when they regenerated to desperate struggle until the final whale, when Livingstone was in possession of the ball on Smith's 6-yard line, after gains from the 55-yard line by Randall. The game as a whole resolves itself itself players, namely, McCormick and Watkins for Livingstone and Walker for Smith. The mighty Livingstone center is taking low and getting his man at all times. In the latter stages of the first quarter, when he intercepted a forward pass on his own 35-yard line and ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown, Watkins running per interference. Again, in the second quarter, when Smith was attempting to punt from the 50-yard line, it was McCormick who broke through, blocked the punt, recovered, and scored another touch-line. The point was not being him for his general playing. The second hero of the day was Watkins, Livingstone left end. No gain whatever was made around his end; his man was ever on the ground and his hard tackling was the deciding factor. The time of the game, the fourth quarter, when Smith was attempting a forward pass on Livingstone's 40-yard line, Watkins broke through, intercepted the pass as it left the parser's hand and stepped off the malning yards for a fourth touchdown, the day was an initial. (Continued) And covered a blocked Smith punt behind the goal for the third touchdown. It was Watkins who, after Walker's run had eluded all trackers and was headed for a touchdown, with an open and all-time盘回点 and down the 30-yard line on the top of his yards. The last outstanding character, Walker of Smith will ever be remembered in southern circles for his shifty running and hard plunging. Time after time he eluded would-be tacklers by his infield shift of body and pace. He scored three Smith's four touchdowns. The Turkey Day fraces marked the third three bribery careers at Laytonburg in D. Danish McDonald and H. Moreland will graduate with a bachelor's degree, but always consistent, Danish McDonald is important part in every game. Capt. John McDonald, his career by his wonderful offensive playthrough the game, H. Moreland is the most successful of the season, staged a wonderful comeback on Turkey Day. The Thanksgiving games of four Smith players, namely, McKeithan, Clynehua, T. Steele and Berry and Butler were the remainder. Berry and Butler were the remaining livingstone luminaries. The lineup: HIPSTONE SMITH Watkina... L. E. Dockery Coleman... L. T. Steele Thomas... L. G. Henry McDonald... C. E. Franklin McDonald (C.) R. G. House Small... R. T. Massey Brown... R. E. Steele Hewitt... Q.B. Jordie Norland... L. H. Hall Danielle... R. H. William Danielle... R. H. William Substitutions: L. C. Randall, J. McDonald, Jackson, McManus, Holland, Takley, Ormond; J. C. S. U., Dogle, Walker, Coleman, Lowry, Caviness, McCilathan. Officials: Ref. Jackson; Ump. Wiley; H. L. Wallace. Captain Hilton Slocum BASKETBALL When the Basketball Players, Led by the Popular Captain Slocum, Defeated the World's Greatest Aggregation of Court Men at Manhattan Casino Thanksgiving Night Harlem Went Wild With Enthusiasm. Manager Douglas Has Been Overwhelmed With Congratulations, Which Continue to Pour In From All Parts of the Country. Defeating the Celtics at Manhattan Casino Is a Feat of Which the Renaissance Can Very Well Feel Proud. CHAS. FREEMAN NOW HEADS HILLDALE CO. A recent change in the officials of the Hillside Baseball and Exhibition Commission from vice-president to the head of the corporation. The new leader has virginity since time he has been constantly联系ed with the company and closely force. Ed. Bolden, who held the leadership of the company almost since its inception in 1910, has been a victim of ill-treatment, an advebable to relieve him of the weighty duties accompanying the post. On Thanksgiving afternoon, the Tattler Girl's basketball team traveled to Titan Hall in Orange, N. J., and deferred fast-growing Sunkist Girls of that town. A most exciting and speedy game was played and a good-sized crowd welcomed with Congratulations, which Continue to Pour In From All Parts of the Country. Defeating the Celtics at Manhattan Casino Is a Feat of Which the Renaissance Can Very Well Feel Proud. CHAS. FREEMAN NOW HEADS HILLDALE CO. A recent change in the officials of the Hillside Baseball and Exhibition Commission from vice-president to the head of the corporation. The new leader has virginity since time he has been constantly联系ed with the company and closely force. Ed. Bolden, who held the leadership of the company almost since its inception in 1910, has been a victim of ill-treatment, an advebable to relieve him of the weighty duties accompanying the post. On Thanksgiving afternoon, the Tattler Girl's basketball team traveled to Titan Hall in Orange, N. J., and deferred fast-growing Sunkist Girls of that town. A most exciting and speedy game was played and a good-sized crowd welcomed with Congratulations, which Continue to Pour In From All Parts of the Country. Defeating the Celtics at Manhattan Casino Is a Feat of Which the Renaissance Can Very Well Feel Proud. CARLTON BIG "5" WINS The Carlton sonor basketball team playing in the Brooklyn and Queens dlams, plotton man and acting captain of the sailor squad, showed old-time form and a sense of humor. The team work on the part of Perry, Stevens, Jackson, Morton and other members of the squad had the expected results of the core score. was: Carton, 18: Fintush. The next league game will be played against Highland Park December. On Thanksgiving afternoon the Tat- tleball mascot team traveled to Tit- lan Hall, home of the team, to feathe- ted the fast-going Sunkist Girls of that town. The exciting and squendy game was played and a good-sized crowd wi- nessed the contest. Score, 15-1, favor- ing the Sunkist Girls. The Inneap: Points Sarah Pollard, mgr. r.f. 4 Ethan Ridgway, lf. r.f. 4 Estelle Ricklason, c. 6 Tran Robinson, r.g. 4 NEW CHAMPION MAYBECROWNED Battle Between Atlanta and Tuskegee to Take Place December 2 A new football champion may be crowned at Spillers Field on December 2 when Tuskegee, last year's national colorado champions, clash with Atlanta University in their annual gridron battle. The Crisman Hurricane is being conceded an even chance to hand Tuskegee a victory in 1923. This opinion is based on the great showing "Chief" Alken's team has made this season. The 6 to 0 defeat of Howard the Grey was the greatest victory for the Atlanta University team. November 12 was a great victory for the Atlanta University team. It is well coached in basic principl attack. It is well coached in an excellent football machine out on the hill. It is well coached in basic principl attack. There is plenty of power in the offence and the players know enough detail to adjust themselves, any type of attack. A feature of the entertainment not to be overlooked is the parade of the players on the field. The defense derider of Captain Frank L. Drye, which will march through the principal streets of the city and execute the game, will start the start of the game and between the halves. The Crimson pipers from the Knicks and the Lakers begin Lincoln football game in Philadelphia in which Tuskegee defeated the Lincoln Lions, 30 to 0, for their smart precision with which they drill and for the extraordinary good music played. Hempstead "Y" to Meet V. M. D. on 135th St. Court When the Y. M. D. lines up for its next game, which will be on Saturday, opponents the strong Hempstead "Y' Invincible Five. This quintet has gained land zone and is looking forward to annexing greater glory in the Manhattan land zone and is looking forward to this bill will be the league teams the opening games of the Inter-Branch Basketball League schedule. conference, which is being held on December 3 and 4 at the St. Andrew's Methodist Church, my games on Saturday, December 3. The schedule for the Y. M. D. teams as arranged by the M. C. SCHEDULE, 1927-28. Nov. 28 - Bethany A. C. (away). Dec. 2 - Winston-Henry Boys' Club (in Philadelphia). 10 - Hempstead "T" Invincibles. 11 - Alpha Pup. 12 - Alumnit. 12 - College Settlement. 12 - Schoenheit. 11 - Boston Collegeg. Jan. 7 - Church of All Nations. 14 - Cemetery. 15 - Wissahickon Boys' Club. 18 - Meteors. Y. M. D. LIGHTWEIGHTS' SCHEDULE, 1927-28. Nov. 28 - Wold Club (away). Dec. 10 - Revenue Y. M. C. A. (away). 17 - Clark House (away). 18 - Open. 17 - Clark House. 18 - Open. JERSEY BOY PREP. CAPTAIN Richard "Phantom Kid" Livingston, oaked star halfback of the N. Y. City State College at Maryland Bowl on Thanksgiving, starred for City Prep. In the last quarter the tackled-Border of the State College behind the State goal for two points. In the last quarter, with the State College inading, 8 to 2 he picked up a fumble and ran ten yards for a touch- down and the Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING 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, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. 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RENOVATED STUDIOS for all private occa- dings, Banquets, Reworry about enter- Colorful Gathering Again Witness Football Classic: Lincoln vs. Howard Bisons Invaded Lair of the Lions and Sent the "Little Napoleon" Into Exile When They Hung Up a 20-0 Score on the Players From Chester County BY TOM ANDERSON Ten thousand football worshippers paid homage to their favorite college sport at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pa., on the day set apart for general thanksgiving, while another ten thousand mingled with the rabble ostensibly for the same purpose of viewing the Howard-Lincoln classic, but primarily to witness the fall fashion show of Negro aristocracy. Whatever motivated the pilgrimage to Connie Mack's stadium, every cash customer went away satisfied that he or she had received an eyeful. After the dignitaries had taken their appointed places in the royal boxes and each had received a hasty "once over" from the assembled populace, Referee Henderson blew his whistle promptly at 2 o'clock to start the works a-zoling. Howard won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Harmon kicked to Ross, who returned the ball to Howard's 22-yard line. A forward pass, Ross to Tyson, missed the bull-seye but served the purpose of opening up the Lions' secondary defense. An off-tackle play netted five yards. The gain went, for nought when Howard was penalized for offside play. Tick Smith sprinted around left end for 15 yards. Ewell added three more through guard. Howard was set back 15 yards for holding Smith. T. Smith trickled through center for 5 yards and fumbled. Howard returned for Cawley. Miller of Cawley tackled him together in the forward trenches and a third tackle playing in fullback position, was raising have with the Lions, and Ross alternating in carrying the ball. Howard reeled off three first dews in succession, which placed the pigsidon on Lincoln's 22-yard line. On the play center, feinted to the right long enough to throw their opponents off balance, shifted suddenly and hit left tackle for the extra point by means of a drunkle Except for a 25-yard return of a punt by Hibbler, Lincoln's galloping quarterback remained the remainder of the third quarter. Conch Morrison had evidently anticipated a strenuous afternoon, for the score and ten players. Substitutes were rushed in freely to plug up the weak sectors. Morrison started the second quarter where she had left off in the opening period. Two first downs planted the ball deep in the opponents territory. Morrison widened the distance between the blue shirts and the orange goal post. A 30-yard forward pass, Ross to T. Smith. The remaining plays were mounted on two plays. T. Smith scoring the points on another offence play. Ewell Stones scored the final in a Miami game. Morrison 14; Lincoln 0. The social editor can best describe the promenade around the field by the Lincoln sound. During that interim the Lincoln sound was absorbing football knowledge from the "Little Napoleon" that was destined to bring forth immediate fruits of the game. The wall, the Lions were making their last stand in that second half. They not only stopped the haughty Howard, but started out to do some scoring for themselves. Martin and Harmon reeled off substantial gains at regular intervals, but the Lions never got to the top of the headquarters. With the exception of the defense of the Lincoln eleven on the 20-yard line, nothing of an exciting nature featured the third quarter. Lincoln played Howard during this quarter. The Howard band played "taps" as the fourth quarter, opened Lincoln in a dominant victory to move ahead in aerial route. Twelve passes were hurled in the direction of Howard's goal in that last fifteen minutes. Most of the team's complements in series that seriously threatened the Bisons' goal. Some good punting by Jack Tucker, the complements, and a back of the Lincolnon. With five yards play, the latter started an overhead attack from their 10-yard line. The ball was scored easily from the 20-yard line. Coles failed to kick the goal. Final score: Howard, 20; Lincoln, 0. The team complements, particularly Martin and Miller, stood out. Bryant and T. Martin excelled for Lincoln in opening lineup: LINCOLN Mask. L. E. Temple Rainey. L. T. Wein Martin (Capt.). C. Bryant Martin (Capt.). G. Hawkins. R. G. Robinson Miller. R. T. Frazier Kyson. R. E. Allen Pains in Side Weakness In Back "I suffered so much last spring with my right side, severe pains, and a weakness in my back," says Mra. Cora Smith, of 422 Pelham St., Montgomery, Ala., whose picture is printed above. At times it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have pain on my feet the pain wasstand and, I would get so weak I knew I must take something. "I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it. After taking 2 bottles I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after 6 bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for more than 50 years. For sale by druggists everywhere. CARDUI Helps Women to Health appers paid homage to their favorite co- phia, Pa., on the day set apart for gess- ten thousand mingled with the rabbi of viewing the Howard-Lincoln classi- all fashion show of Negro aristocracy to Connie Mack's stadium, every casse he or she had received an eyeful. when their appointed places in the roya- nasty "once over" from the assembl- ance his whistle promptly at 2 o'clock t Good Old Tom A. THOMAS J. ANDERSON. Former College Athlete and Now Principal of the James Adams School at Coatesville. Pa. Was the Special Represen- tative of The Amsterdam News at the Clash Between Lincoln and Howard at Phila- delia Thanksgiving Day. Ross.....QB.....Hibbler Ewell.....L.H.....Martin T. Smith.....R.H.....Bhippon V. Smith.....FR.....Presson Referee, Henderson; umpire, Savoy; fashion, held judge; Wright, head lineman. First downs: Howard, 13; Lincoln, 5 Total penalties: Howard, 65 yards; Lincoln, 45 yards. GEORGE DIXON MAKING GOOD Portland, Oregon, Fighter Under Management of George P. Moore to the Amsterdam News). PORTLAND, Galeon Dixon, once colored wetterweight, flanked Fontaine. Canadian middleweight, in a shining ten-round boxing match at the end of the bell, that had the cash customers standing from the sound of the gavel upon the bell until the long right arm of the fighter into the air as the victor of the battle. Fontaine started off like a sure winner, piling up a big lead in the first round. Dixon came up with the fighting foul, and third and fourth frames, almost dropping Del for a trip over the moon in the second. Again in the fifth and sixth Dixon took the shade. In the seventh Camnuck was fraying his left to the head and a right shot to the solar plexus. It was almost ending the fight. Dixon carried hardly able to navigate until the bell sounded. It was the fourth foul that Camnuck came out like a wounded animal in the eighth and battered Fontaine, the repes with his snake-like right hand that almost held Del's legs into shreds. Again in the ninth Fontaine survived the head injury, being kissed with rights to the head and being held by the man that had all the trade-marks of a one-way ticket to dreamland, but hit as and, Dixon couldn't fold Del up for the journey to the land of Ton and Out. The tenth was a derby. The two boys used everything in their boxing vocabulary, slamming and driving in body crushing blows to the head, shoulders, ribs and pants, but neither had the power to it. It was a grunt fight. A much more thrilling fight of three weeks ago, when they stole the show and Fontaine was out from the drop of the hatch to be trapped from not a leupun until the final second ticked the official Ingersoll, ending aray that the boxing fans were memory of boxing fans in these parts. Fontaine proved himself a slugging No. He slugged. He boxed and he ducked. He earned a marches of that fatal sleep pill in them, but when he did take them on the whiskers he never backed away, but he rushing in for more, and got them. Dixon proved himself a fighter from his toes on his curly legs. He gave away his wristbands and a cool hand under a terrific bombardment of gloves and he took them like a mother and took them to lay down and win by that route. He was a gamester, winning a well-earned decision that was rendered by the referee and two picked judges from the crowd. It was such a great fight that is well known in the game, again some time. They'll fight just hard, both of them, as neither knows the outcome or bake hard. HOWARD UNIV. VICTORIOUS IN GRID BATTLE Colored Inter-Collegiate A. A. to Meet Soon BY BILLY STEPP After the Ball Was Over THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY Captain Martin of Howard University and Captain Wells of Lincoln University Decided It Was a Great Day Anyway, and Shook Hands After the Lincoln-Howard Battle at Philadelphia Thursday. HAMPTON WINS FROM UNION Large Gathering Witnessed Victory of the Blue and White Eleven BY JAMES H. CLARKE. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 24—Hampton's big blue and White Soalsiders and Maken University's Pawning Panthers fought doggedly back and forth, up and down, now making a touchdown, now making a well executed lateral pass, now thrilling the rooters, until the big Bluo and White eleven emerged head and shoulders above their adversaries by a score of 12-7 in the annual Thanksgiving game. One of the players, a former N.C. footballer for the event that brings Hampton and Union together attended the game on Hovey Field. Hampton's victory was well won, as the game from large finish was close, exciting, thrilling and clean. Union's Panther foursome in the backfield, composed of Quarterback Jackson and Fullback Moton, ran riot through Hampton's defense, especially in the well executed lateral passes during the game, even when seven came back to the field in the beginning of the second half with six points against them, but their determination to drive through Hampton's line for the trying touchdown and gain for the extra point. The Panthers could then offer only passive resistance to the powerful drives of Pug Jones, Bulldog Williams, Du Baker and Wilder. The game as a whole was fast, clean and exciting. Breaux Union's All-C. L. A. quarterback again and again and fast, fast and sweeps. His fellow hooks were also fleet-footed. Washington was a hard hitter and "quasually hard to handle," said Arthur Ruffin, Coach Ruffin's brother, and Red Anderson were the shining lights that made Union look as if she might be the winner of the hard-fought game. Hampton's defense was unusually good against the fast backs of Union. The lateral pass that was tried a number of times was tricked and tricked to be swatted. Hill in, vis, on end; Lee, in tackle, and Hunter, in tackle, played a hard game. The line was equal to the test with only one exception, and that was in the third quarter when Union's determent could be broken. HAMPTON UNION McMasters. L. E. Ruffin Loe. L. T. McKillin Cotins. L. G. McKillin Gates. T. Tobin, Capt. Hill. R. G. Anderson Hunter. R. E. Merritt Gerber. R. E. Gerbert Byrd. QB. Ereaux Williams, Capt. L. HB. Washington Boyer. HB. Robinson FB. Substitutes: Hampton — Guest for Jones, Bradby for McMasters, Robin-Jones, King for Baker; Unken — Thompson for Robinson, Brenaux for Allen, Holmes for Moton, Holmes, Cotton for Moton, Allen for Brenux, Merritt for McKlin, Brooks for Merritt, Allen for Moton, Smith for Referee, F. A. Trig, Syrancus; umdre, F. S. Coopage, Howard; lineman, Benjamin Washington, Armstrong Tr. Schoenberg. CARLTON 21, CANARSIE 16 The Carlton Y, M, D, added another victory to its list by defeating the speedy Canarele Dodgers. Despite the fact that Canarele was minus their star forward, they were able to force the Carltonites to commit a shutout in the Y, M, D, played a strong corner in the Y, M, D, played a strong quarterback. Oliver, Smith, Lane, McCann, still, but their shooting was off, Pox 3 Bernstein 1 Boyer 1 S. Bernstein 1 Bollagman 1 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30. 1927 THE FEDERAL MARRIAGE ASSOCIATION Dr. Mordecal Johnson, President of Howard University, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard, Did Not Try to Conceal the Fact That They Were Delighted With the Result of the Game. Howard, You Should Know by This Time, Defeated Lincoln University and Coach, Morrison. Wot? Vandals Open Season, Defeating Asbury Park ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. 24. In a game replete with thrills, with the outcome in doubt until the last three minutes, the Vandals of Atlantic City dropped in on the Capitol Club and toddled off with the turkey in the initial league game of the season, by a 33-28 score. Capitol Club failed in seven out of 10 foul tries and this proved their margin of defeat. Too much praise cannot be given Neville Reld, only colored A. A. U. official in the State of Pennsylvania, for the remarkable manner in which he handled the game. A referee can make a game fast or he can slow it up. Reld fast the boy on their toes throughout and his aweing eye caused the spectators to murmur approvingly time and again. The Vandals and the Capitol Club will meet again on January 11 in Atlantic City. One may safely say that the game will be a corker, the teams are so evenly matched. Fortunately for every team in the league, no referee officiates at a game in which his home team is a participant. The league is catering to the public by assuring a square deal. VANDALS. G. F. Pts. Stanfield, f. 2 2 6 Howard, f. 3 0 6 Baskerville, c. 5 6 15 Elmo, g. 2 0 4 Gray, g. 1 0 2 Knock. 0 0 0 Totals 13 7 33 CAPITOL CLUB. G. F. Pts. Jones, f. 5 3 13 Hill, f. 2 1 5 Timpson, c. 1 1 5 Stout, g. 1 0 2 Roach, g. 0 1 1 Harris, c. 1 0 2 Thomson, g. 0 0 0 Lawton, g. 1 0 2 Totals 11 6 28 Referee—N. Reid, Philadelphia. Time of halves—20 minutes. We'll So The Philadelphia Scholastics journeyed to the home of the Baltimore Athenians and were turned back by a 25-19 score. The game was well played, both teams depending on team play rather than individual effort of anyone. Mitchell and Overton showed beat for the losers, while there was no outstanding player for the Greeks. The youngsters who now compose the Athenians are showing up well. They will get a severe trial on Dec. 5, when they will be called upon to battle the veteran organization of Howe's Athenians and the Greeks last season and are out to repeat. However, they will meet stiff opposition. A thrilling game is pre-placed. Played at Baltimore, Md., Friday, Nov. 25, 1827; SCHOLASTICS-19 ATHENIANIS-25 G. F.P. G. F.P. Overton, f.3 3 2 2 Powell, f. ... 0 4 1 Boust, f. . . 0 0 Lewis, f. ... 0 0 0 Davies, g. . . 0 0 Jackett, c. ... 1 2 0 Mitchell, g. . . 0 2 Jackson, g. ... 1 2 0 Gravas, g. . 1 0 Veney, g. ... 0 0 2 Boust, g. . 1 0 Wyatt, f. ... 5 0 0 Boust, g. . 1 0 Bishop, f. ... 0 0 0 Gibson, referee. BROWN LOSES TO CHAMP PARIS, Nov. 23.—Al. Brown, Panama, featherweight, who has enjoyed great popularity with French boxing and has won the first defeat in France last night. He was outpointed by Henri Schille of Belgium, European featherweight champion. The bout was scheduled for 13 rounds and went that unique distance. He was the first start, but weakened to enable the Belgian to pile up enough points to triumph. BROADCASTING TO ALL BASKETBALL MANAGERS The Royal Buccaneers' basketball quintet, one of Jersey's leading teams, would like to book games with all light senior teams, such as St. Christopher, Metro Diamonds, Majestic A. C., Atlantic City Y. M. C. A., Carlton Y. M. D. and all others not mentioned. Writo-Joseph H. West, 559 N. Ninth street, Newark, N. J. RENS REPEAT ON SUNDAY NIGHT RENS REPEAT ON SUNDAY NIGHT Will Lock Horns With Catskills the Coming Week-End BY FRANCIS. The Lithuanian Club of Brooklyn that recently defeated the crack Long Island pros. were no match for the Renaissance Five Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino and went down to defeat at the hands of the colored champions by the score of 39 to 18. This team was looked upon by their rivals, but found the Harlem Wonders still on the crest of the form that made the world champion Celtics bite the dust. A coincidence of the game was when at half time the score stood 23 to 8, a reminder of the titanic struggle on Thanksgiving Night at Manhattan Casino. The Rens made a total of 14 field baskets, four of which fell to the aim of Pappy Ricks, along with three fouls, for the honor of being the high-scorer of the evening, with 11 points. Bow-been of the visitors, with one field basket and four fouls, was top man for his team. The home quintet caged 11 out of 23 tries from the foul line, while the Lits were getting only 6 out of 16. For next Sunday night's game the Renaissance will lock horns with the crack Catskill club, present leaders in the Metropolitan League, and recent conquerors of the Visitation Triangles, who humbled the Renaissance on Election Night. Among the sterling performers in this quintet will be found such men as Tony Calland, Knudson, Johnson, Dorman and Buckey Williams, a team that should test the Rens to the limit. In the preliminary game the Meteors took a fall out of the Baltics by the score of 35 to 23. Next Sunday night's prelim. will line up the Montons and the Metro Diamonds in another of the Junior League games for the Bob Douglas trophy. The score: RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Points Flall, f. 2 3 7 Saitch, f. 4 8 7 Ricks, f. 4 3 11 Saudera, c. 1 1 7 Nyers, g. 3 1 9 Sloeum, g. 1 0 2 14 11 39 LITHANTANS. Goals Fouls Points Bowden, f. 1 4 6 Grove, f. 2 1 5 Dolphy, c. 1 0 2 Swedish, g. 1 0 2 McDonell, g. 1 1 3 6 6 18 SENIORS AND BOYS WIN The Boys' team journeyed out to Highland Park "Y" and returned with a victory, 35 to 24. B. Gray and L. Harris were the high score for the game, scoring 14 and 16, respectively. The "Big Five" engaged in a fast and furious game with the "Fly By Nite" Club of Newark and came out on top. Final score 32 to 15. "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 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY GENERAL CORD Happy! Sport Writers Dined in Phila. Shines for Old Howard THE FOOTBALL TEAMS JACK COLES and TICK SMITH Are Stars of Howard and Turned Out to Be Stars of the Turkey Day Game When the Howard Legions Swooped Down on Philadelphia and Routed the Toothless Old Lions. Alltter Harris, Famous Star, Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids THE WEEKLY NEWS Exelento Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed to preserve this completion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and gives an invigorating tone to skin and scalp. Praised by thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Skin Ointment If your skin is marred by pimple, blackheads or freckles, use this wonderful ointment. Skin blemishes will soon disappear. It will help you to get and keep that beautiful, velvety skin so desired by women and admired by men. Exelento Face Powder Is as fluffy as elderdown, spreads beautifully and blends naturally with the skin. Supplied in five shades, to suit every completion. Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will send you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE-WRITE FOR PARTICULARS SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3d, 1927 At IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 160 WEST 129th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Music by H. T. Jackson and His Jazz Beaux CARD OF ADMISSION, 75 CENTS SONG RECITAL LEON JOHNSON, Tenor ASSISTED BY DAVID H, JOHNSON, Violinist EDWARD MARGETSON, Accompanist Sunday, December 4 8:30 P. M. At Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th Street Steinway Piano Used Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries based on popular jazz music. We are daily siding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen school students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you 10 hours of financial independence by taking our thoroughgoing course in musical instruction. GUARANTEED IN ASSISTANCE OF FACIAL INDEPENDENCE FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire. Ragtime and Jazz playing. Plano, Bantu, Mandolin, Drum. Charlotte, Yukon, Cornet and other instruments. Complete course, payable $30 down and $2 weekly. Special 10-Lesson Course payable $5 down and $15 weekly. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. Birmingham and 51st Ave. 111 W. 125d St. Nothing adds more to a woman's loveliness than beautiful, silky hair and smooth skin, free from blemishes. Actresses know this. That's why so many leading ladies use Exelento preparations. That's why Alltter Harris, the famous star, so highly praises Exelento aids. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and before you realizes it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. NINI THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN Who appears in a recital this coming Sunday evening at the Bijou Theatre, photographed in the role of Lakme. TEN MUSIC Mme. Evanti to Sing Sunday Mme. Lillian Evanti, soprano, who is to sing here next Sunday evening, December 4, in the Bijou Theatre, has been touring the East and middle West in a series of concerts. On November 18 she appeared in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, when Glen Dillard Gunn, in the Herald Examiner, had the following to say: "A concert given under the auspices of the Negro in Art Committee last night in Orchestra Hall brought to hearing one of the most highly trained coloratura voices of the present. Its possessor is an increasingly attractive young woman, who sings under the name Lillian Evanti. The technician sensitizes and the range is also young woman displayed a ability to the pitch in the famous Bell Song from Lakune of her collection might envy. Herman Dervies, in the Chicago American of November 19, 1927 had the following to say: "The star of the early part of the concert was without doubt Mme. Lillian Evanti, coloratura soprano, whose recital appearance some time ago was a distinct success. Mme. Evanti's singing yesterday seemed to me even better than at her local debut. Her coloratura facility is uncommonly good and the trill steady and even, so that the "l'akme" bell song was carried through effectively. But with the Handel "Care Selve" she was well-nigh impeccable. The style had classic serenity, excellent technique and softly modulated tone." Leon Johnson, tenor, assisted by David Johnson Jr., violinist, will be heard in a recital at imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Edward Margetson will be the accompanist. Numbers by Handel, Schubert, Massenet and Burleigh are to be used. The Dixie Jubilee Singers are to sing Saturday afternoon at a special showing of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," under the direction of Abe Meyer, assistant to Hugo Riesenfeld, at the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Eva Jossye, 381 Edgecombe avenue, is the musical director of the singers. Clippings We love in others what we lack ourselves, and would be everything but what we are.—R. H. Stoddard. Sad place the earth is indeed without flowers to hask in the sun. —Harry Levette. I'd rather have the thought of you to hold against my heart, than any gift that mortal hands have power to impart.—Marguerite A. Lowe. FREE CONSULTATION War Is Immoral, Says Rev, Shelton Bishop The Rev. Shelton Bishop, director of work among young people at the St. Philip's M. E. Church, attacked war as being against the best interest of society in an address at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon before a large gathering of young men. "War is immoral," he declared, "and I would never consider going to war again as I did in 1914." "The commandment 'Thou shalt not kill applice just as much to killing in war as it does to killing an individual. There is no consequence great enough to want to make me go to war." The question of our standards of morality may change, said Rev. Bishop, and what may be regarded moral today may be considered immoral at another time. "In 1914 it was considered moral to go to war, and immoral not to go to war." Henry Parker, Jr., presided at the meeting. Music was furnished by the choir of the St. Philip's P. E. Church under the direction of Prof. Paul Rollin and the Y. M. C. A musical trio. 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" PARK AVENUE MEAT MARKET 96 East 114th St. Corner Park Ave. Phone University 1357 This Week's Specials: SAUSAGE MEAT..... 25c lb. PORK CHOPS..... 25c lb. CORNED PIGS' FEET..... 8c lb. CORNED PIGS' TAILS..... 18c lb. PORK KIDNEYS..... 2 lbs. for 25c LARD AND PORK..... 20c lb. NEW SAUERKRAUT..... 10c lb. Full Line of Maryland Turkeys We Handle a Full Line of Provisions NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1927 STATION NYLW BROADCASTING RADIO NEWS By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE, JR. This week contains a wealth of Negro music, and it is not all dance music, either. The highlights of the week are the Negro spirituals and songs included in the program of WJZ by the Jeddo Highlanders, Sylvania Foresters and Dalbert Trio on Wednesday; The Maxwell House Hour, from the same station on Thursday; The Cities Service Cavaliers, from WEAF on Friday, and on Friday Clarence Williams and His Trio. On Saturday we have the Colonial Four Unity Insurance Co. in Annual Get-Gogeth The annual "Unity" banquet a get-together of the Harlem brand of the Unity Life Insurance Co. Syracuse, N. Y., was held Tuesday night, Nov. 22, at "The Marguerite" 152 West 1326 street. E. R. Ding, secretary and home office rn resonative, presided. G. Goldberg is the manager of the Harlem office at 2005 North Avenue, and w The early part of the week yielded some wonderful music and poetry. On Sunday Walter Drey, vice-president, general manager and advertising director of the Forbes Magazine, read one of his own poems, "Sugar," and verses of several Negro poets. The program entitled "Negro Sermons in Verse and Song" came through the courtesy of station WJZ. The Utica Jubilee Singers, graduates of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute at Utica, Miss, appeared with Mr. Drey. Yesterday, Tuesday, was a red letter day. The Continents from WJZ offered Negro themes by Professor Daniel Gregory Mason of Columbia University. Earlier in the same evening the granadas came on the air from the same station. They contributed Alfred Pochon, the distinguished Swiss violinist, who rendered his own version of "Old Black Joe." The great moment in history from WEAF was the "Execution of John Brown." WGRS gave something novel, to say the least. A mixed chorus of fifteen singers from the Refuge Church of Christ in 1330 street was led by Eldor Robert C. Lawson. The members of the Pentacostal Church sang some of the oldest spirituals of the Negro, and the voices were accompanied by a rhythm of tambourines, drums, flutes and the clapping of hands. ping of hands. The Edison Hour from WRNY, from 8 to 9, featured the Fiske Jubilee Singers. It never rains but it pours, so from WGU, at 8:15, there came the oars "Negro Songs and Poetry." The Pittsburgh Courier Hour," over station WGBS, made its debut Saturday, November 26, from 3:16 to 3:55 p. m. Under the direction of Floyd J. Calvin, special feature editor and New York representative of the newspaper, the following program was prepared: Miss Jessie Zackery, coloratura soprano and concert artist, aang Purcell's "Nymphs and Shepherds," Handel's "Care Salve," Verdi's "O Ciel Azzurri," Burleigh's "Go Down in de Lonesome Valley," "Didn't It Rain?" Hall Johnson's "City Called Heaven," Lawrence Brown's "Every Time I Feel the Splirit." She was accompanied by Nig Andreas Lindsay. Miss Aarhards Annals "The 100th Anniversary of the Negro Press" was the subject of the book by Mr Calvin. the Mise Ernestine Jossie Covington, student at the Jullard Musical Foundation and concert artist, played "Etude in E Major" by Chopin, "Humoresque" by Rachmannoff, "Liebestraume, No. 3" by Liszt and "Country Gardens" by Grainger. The Week-End Program Wednesday, Nov. 30. and Orchestra. Highlanders. on Orchestra. ilia Foresters. pert Trio. other Henderson. Thursday, Dec. 1. bell House Hour. ooo Inn Revue. Friday, Dec. 2. ooo Inn Revue. and Orchestra. ence Williams' Trio. on Orchestra. service Cavaliers. other Henderson. weston Chasers. anne Entertainment. and Orchestra. ooo Inn Revue. Saturday, Dec. 3. and Orchestra. lee Ramblers. bonial Four—Spirituals. and Orchestra. "CHRISTIAN FRIENDSHIP" When the eighth annual conference of Older Boys and Girls, sponsored by the Greater New York Federation of Churches, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., convenes on Saturday and Sunday, December 3 and 4, the theme "New Ventures in Christian Friendship" will be discussed. VE YOUR SERVE YOURSELF Save SALESMANS SALARIES Buy Direct From Warehouse This Beautiful 3-Piece Velour Suite Regularly $125 Another striking value in Lating Room Suites. Imagine, 3 large pieces (arm chair, settee and wing chair), covered in a fine grade velour; finely constructed spring cushions; at this low price. Visit us soon! Save $200,000 WORTH OF NEW SUITES and ODD PIECES Every Piece Brand New SAVE JOBBERS' PROFITS and EXPENSIVE CREDIT CHARGES Don't confuse us with ordinary retailers. We are a charming house for many large stores in N. Y. and offer you direct from warehouse prices. Remember — there's no saleman to sell a bill of goods. Combine, look around — and inspect the factory tags yourself. Whether you want a complete suite or just an odd piece, you'll buy it at BEFY'S SERVICE for 15 and less. $200 3-Piece Mohair Suite $69 Consisting of nationally known makes, such as KAPEN, SIMMONS, ENGLANDER, KROELER and KIND. $250 10-Piece Dining Room $89 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ... $69 3-Pc. Mohair Carved Frame Suite ... 119 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Suite ... 95 7-Pc. Bedroom Suite ... 81 10-Pc. Two-Tone Dining Room Suite ... 110 HUNDREDS OF PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS—at "DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE PRICES" Small deposit will hold any piece for Christmas delivery SMOKING STANDS 79¢ END TABLES Mahosary Finish $1.29 Wreathlight Iron FERNERIES 98¢ TELEPHONE SETS $3.95 Complete FLOOR LAMP AND SHADE $3.95 Complete Priscilla SEWING CABINETS $3.95 FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES SELF SERVICE INC. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Except Thurs. to 8 p.m. Near Amsterdam Av. 467 W.155 ST. 188d St. Park Ogden Ave. and Amsterdam Ave. Cora Plaza Dinner R. T. Train. HARLEM'S LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTION SUCTION DENTURE PLATE DON'T WAIT HAVE' Dr. D'Onofrio examine your tooth today absolutely without any charge. A consultation now may show your teeth in the first stages of decay, and immediate action will save you time; trouble and money. A delay may give you cause for regret. Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation DR D'ONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists N. E. Corner 125th St. & Lemox Ave. 17. Nov. 20. 1. Dec. 1. 2. Dec. 2. 3. Trio. 4. Sailers. 5. Event. 6. Day, Dec. 3. 7. Rituals. The sessions will be at St. Andrew's Methodist Church, 120 West Seventy-sixth street, beginning at 2 p. m. Saturday. The banquet will take place at the Hotel Manhattan Square, 70 West Seventy-seventh st., at 6:30 p. m. A short drama, entitled "The Bishop's Candle-sticks." will feature this part of the program. Unity Insurance Co. in Annual Get-Gogether the annual "Unity" banquet and get-together of the Harlem branch of the Unity Life Insurance Co. of Syracuse, N. Y., was held Tuesday night, Nov. 22, at "The Marguerite," 152 West 132d street. E. R. Deming, secretary and home office representative, presided. G. Goldberger is the manager of the Harlem office at 2005 10th avenue, and was 119 We SATU Sewing Cabinets $3.95 Open an Account End Tables $1.95 Open an Account Metal Beds $4.95 Pay 50c Weekly 3 Vanities $39.75 Pay 50c Weekly VII. Lamps $9.95 Open an Account Mich BRONX ST 3251 Third N. W. COR. 163D THE LIVING ROOM That this is a truly remarkable value is evident by its unusually low price for such a superior outfit. Consists of arm chair, club chair, sofa, library table, floor lamp, shade, bridge lamp, shade, book rack, smoking stand, end table, and throw rug. Consists of table and four chairs, handsomely decorated in ivory finish. Can also be bought in various colors and combinations at a slight increase in price. Exquisite suite of bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity. An outfit that will be admired by every one; and a saving for you that is most remarkable. Open an Account—Pay $1.50 Weekly. Other Suites from $89 up to $695 "Bill" Goosshaw, superintendent of agencies, enjoined every man to qualify for membership in the $1,000,000 Club and claim the $10 gold certificate award by writing $10,000 worth of insurance. Vincent Jarvis, manager of the Lexington avenue branch, declared Unity to be stronger by comparison than larger companies. Alderman Joseph Krambach, district manager, after describing the bitter and heartbreaking experience of selling Unity insurance in darlem years ago, spoke of the equal chance given Negro agents in the Unity organization. The shortest and yet cogent remarks were made in the five-word speech of H. L. Osten, claim adjuster and sponsor of the fine dinner, who arose and said: "Action speaks louder than words," and sat down. Mr. Deming declared that Unity had doubled its business in 1927 and expects next year to be their biggest year, when they will celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary. "We are now doing a business of $25,000 a month and have a surplus of $2,000 "000," he said. Among those present were; James H. Gray, blind singer, who I also a Unity Agent; J. W. Polan, manager of the Columbus Circle branch; Nathan Drescher, manager of the 125th street branch; T. O'Brien and D. Splegal, two top-notch salesmen; J. E. Carlson of Brooklyn; the Rev. H. Hernandez, agent; Dan Daley and Drs. W. V. Gilbert and J. C. Shephard. Money making's only. exciting when there's something to buy with the money when you've earned it. FORMERLY KALMUS BROS. STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. Dresser $19.75 Pay 50c Weekly Smokers' Stands 98c and 59c Marble Smokers $3.69 Open an Account ```markdown ``` Lacquer Cabinets $69.00 Pay 75c Weekly 39 Windsor Chairs $2.95 Open an Account mpany 74 Third Ave. LOW 119TH STREET BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton Street Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica Jamaica 4155 Corona Briefs and News Notes --- Battle Looms In Local Church Prominent Members Tender Resignations at Christ Church Cathedral Prominent Members Tender Resignations at Christ Church Cathedral All is not well at Christ Church Cathedral of the African Orthodox Church of New York, located at 50 West 42nd Street, New York, where the Grant Barrow is the ecclesiastical bank. In recent resignations of Rev. K. M. De Vere Stuart of the Cathedral staff; Bertram L. Baker, treasurer, and Cyril A. Wilson, secretary, all of which appeared in last week's issue of the Amsterdam News, have occasioned much comment by members of the committee. In addition to the above, several prominent active members of the church have also elected them as institutions of severing all connections with the denomination. They have resigned claim they are unjustly criticised and have been made to appear as instigators of a secured frame-up against Bishop Barrow. These gentlemen further claim they have taken the necessary steps to safety, and they assert seems to be a dialectal plot to involve them in shouldering financial responsibilities of which they are ignorant. Bishop Barrow's attitude, we are told, at meetings of the old order and as those of the present Trustee Board, we are informed, he has repeatedly requested him in regard to important demands of the church. He is leading up to the present breaks are directly concerned with certain financial difficulties, we are advised, with the matter of the resignation of the Rev. Fr. Suart it is generally rumored around that he resigned because he would seem to be entirely out of place since the Bishop was consecrated by a Catholic Archbishop, and only recently in consecrating two bishops, in consecrating two other bishops. After the resignations of the treasurer, the members of the Trustee Board, in meeting assembled, it is claimed and an which meeting the bishop was present, and seconded resolution asked the two ahowmentioned officers to reconsider their work with the organization. The bishop, however, subsequent to this section of the board, and without a doubt, a number of other bishops say, calmly informed them at the close of the morning services, when they met the bishop as a firing as was customary that he had seen fit to relieve them of their duties. This he did without first informing the bishop of the instructions to the Junior Warden to refuse these officers any access to the offering. This following the destinies of the church seem to believe that there must be something seriously wrong, since less than a year they have broken their own rules. In Orthodox Church of which Archbishop McGuire is head, incorporated the church and separate denomination, and this time the Rev. Fr. Batten and Rev. Fr. Millington have both severed connections with those associated themselves with the movement in a spirit of service, and who, but who now find it necessary to resign, would never have taken such steps if there was not some serious underlying ROCKVILLE CENTER WOMAN SURPRISED Miss Nellie Cochrane, of 22 Penn street, Rockville Center, was given a visit by the band Barfield, the philharmonic, on Saturday morning, Nov. 19. Music and games were the features of the evening. An elaborate set of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Baldatle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenes, M. and Mrs. Teasner, Marie Mayes, Mildred Brewer, Misses Pearl Watkins, Pearl Smith, Misses Lewis, Lewick, Richard, Smith and Carrie. Mrs. Ellis McKenzie, of Fort-vesth, sings song praising of joy with the Mr. Olive O'Neill church in Delphia to attend the installation services of Rev. J. Raymond Henderson and pastor Rev. Henderson was formerly a priest in the church in New York. Oliver Baptist Church in New York. Mrs. Arthur Johnson tendered a birthday gift to the band last Tuesday at their beautiful home at 3426 101st street. Those who attended the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Olive Thrallnell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thrallnell, Mr. and Mrs. Eurin Melonon, Mr. and Mrs. Helford, Joseph Thrallnell, Mr. and Mrs. Eurin Melonon, Mr. and Mrs. Helford, Mercedes, Miss M. Flemmister and Messrs. S. Carroll, Miner, Linwood and M. Lawson. Among the football fans from Corona attending the football game for the Howard-Lincoln game, were Dr. Albert S. Reed and his son, Phillip. Also with Lincoln's tackling that he is doomed to be a Lincoln football star. Blowing one's horn is proverbially and taste but how, the boys ask. I anybody going to know what they are along unless they tell the world. There's the Corona Aces football team of which all backfield men are colored, and this toot, that they have won victory over their gridiron opponents in each tackle this season. Good play is heir motto. The Social Lights elected officers at its last meeting held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heytiger, of 229 Ninety-ninth street. The new officers are: Ed Heytiger, president; Mrs. J. Taylor, vice-president; Mrs. C. Fernandez, Secretary; James Taylor, treasurer; Clarence Fernandez, serrant-at-arms, and Mrs. Ed Heytiger, haplan. At the close of the business he hostageserved a colition. The vening was well spent. Rev. T. S. Harten A. The Militant Brooklyn Preacher Was Fiven a Rousing Welcome Back to Brooklyn Last Week by His Followers. Many Out to Hear Sermon Thousands Gather to Welcome Harten Back to Brooklyn T. D. S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Dekalb Avenue near Franklin avenue, returned to Brooklyn Friday night after speaking to thousands during four nights in Cambridge and Boston. Mass. He found a strong of three thousand or more walking to greet him. When the clergyman arrived it was for him to enter any part of the Holy See, and the main floor and galleries were crowded and every foot of standing room was occupied. The entrances were marked at seven o'clock and at eight o'clock seating space was taken; upstairs and staircases entrances were packed to the floor. The crowd was out the trouble and attempted to disperse the crowds. They were only allowed on their feet, and had to give up. Hunted women and women were determined not to tolerate and the ushers were practically rushed of their feet, and had to give up. Hunted women stood from eight o'clock until midnight. There were several local pastors presiding over the clergymen, among them being the Rev. Dr. Statton of Weldon, N. C., and the Wise representative, Bennick of Millwaukee. Wise representatives of the National Baptist convention. They staggered that it was an experience the like of no other. They also said that it was no mistake made when it was said that Dr. Statton was the greatest crowd-driver in America. Diship Brooks acted as Master of Ceremonies, the speaker being presented by Bishop R. E. of Long Island, represented under the direction of the president, Mr. George Jackson. Miss Sarah Shelton, presided over Lady Judge, boarded made the welcome address, and a presentation was made by Mr. Allan Jordan, president, Men's Board and secretary of the Church. On Sunday morning Dr. Harten mattered to Philadelphia with more than two hundred followers in bushes. At the church, Dr. J. H. Dwelle, president Church, Rev. Dr. J. H. Dwelle, president Pa. Baptist State Convention, in the afternoon he presided over a polling delimiteral worship in the New Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fifteenth and Lomhard streets, under the auspices of the Ushers Brotherhood of the Church, the building was taxed to its capacity. and News Notes Culverston spent Thanksgiving Day with Miss Lisa Lanyou Conway of New York. The day's pleasure ended in a theatre party which afforded delight to all. The First Baptist Church will hold the election of church officials on Monday evening, Dec. 8. After the Evans' Thanksgiving fest, the entire family agreed with the guests, Masses, Addition Glover, of Long Island, Clarence Weeks of New York, and Clarence Weeks of New York, the glory of the turkey is the drumstick and the glory of the pumpkin is the pumpkin. Eleanor Eina and Alice Evans entertained the gentlemen at cards after dinner. The powerful Enterprise Lodge of Eike will hold their memorial service at the First Baptist Church of Corona at 101st street and Hayes avenue on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4, at 3 p.m. You are invited to attend. Dr. Engleman Williams, of Jamaica, was the winner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robbins, of Northern boardroom on Thanksgiving. Young Stanley Greene, a son of Mr. Mrs. Percy Greene, is stopping out of the theater in the performance "In Abraham's Dowon," but he is seeing the country at Albany, N. Y. they have advertised to the cultured city of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Pauline Drayton, one of the performers in "Lulu Baila." Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Williams, of Burdens Avenue, and as a guest on Thanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs. Drayton and Mr. Havis, all of New York, entertainment was afforded by the radio. Many Out to Joint Services at Brooklyn Church Nearly 1,000 people attended the union Thanksgiving services held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church by the members of this church and the members of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church on Thanksgiving Day. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of the church, acted as master of ceremonies. The Rev. James A. Manning delivered the sermon, taking the place of Dr. Edward E. Tyler. pastor of Bridge Street Church, who was unable to be present. Dr. Manning delivered a practical you spiritual sermon that was appropriate for the occasion. Members of both choirs furnished the music. Mrs. Lavinia Myers, organist of the Bridge Street choir, provided at the Bishop P. A. Wallace, of the Zion convent, was among those that attained the rank of a priest to talk on the significance of the day. Upon the conclusion of the services he was the aged and indigent members of the church. A feature of the services was the presence of the doctor, Dr. Brown, who has a good background by or his election to the bishopric of his election to the bishopric of his and one of his admirers at this service, would be known as the singing bishop. "Long Jack" Came Home to Die Was Well Known Character in Brooklyn Sport Circles Henry W. Jackson, 40, who was better known as "Long Jack," and who was a well-known character in the life of the city some years ago, died at the home of his stepfather and sister, 22 Quinney street, on Tuesday. No later several weeks of illness from tuberculosis had been stricken while in New York City but his mother had brought him home. Services were held at the parlor of Arthur Q. Clark, an avenue, and were largely attended by the man who have taken an active part in the city, who was also a colorful life in Brooklyn for a decade. He was considered a key position in the Wall street section he had so much luck that he was shiled to work in the city, and did not seem to suffer financially. He was the talk of the town and all who knew him. Some said that Jack had been very kind to white persons in the Wall street section. Some years ago he left Brooklyn for Harlem and has lived there ever since. He was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Hayes Was Not a Member of Liberty Lodge Investigation has revealed that Noth Hayes, whose name was first reported by Haper, was not a member of Liberty or of the I. B. P. O. of Elks of Jamaica. The exalted ruler, Emmanuel Broussard, stated that he was called to identify the man's card in examination of the man's card found there in the rightful owner had been erased. The record of the lodge also indicated that Hayes was not a member. Hayes lived in Jamaica. Hayes lived at 160 Myrtle avenue with relatives. young Eric Davis' birthday party given by his parents was small, that followed by the delight of the evening for Eric Riddick, a well-known own sex. Frank Allen, Edward Chaupers, Warren Smith, Henry Nepson, Henry Taylor, James Howell, James Powers, James Eugene Riddick made sure that Ericle party was lively. Hortense Nepson, Jowenia Josiah and Evelyn Hutcheen were also present. The financial report of the bazaar held at the Congregational Church was held at the car and gratifying as well. Rev Hinton he thank the public for their co-operation and support. It was indeed a joyful party that joined in the birthday dinner in honor Mrs. Hoffman Allen, Jr., nee Eve Nunn, that singing the Grace was included: Miss Katherine Reed, Miss Anna Kidd, Messrs. Harry Wiggins and Nurse Mr. Wriggins accepted congratulations, for it was his birthday, too. Thanksgiving services were held at the three Corona churches and many were out to chant praises. On Sunday, November 20, Mrs. Honorine Brauer and son, Robert, had asst. dept. of education, Mrs. Frank Joneau, Allen M娟, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joneau, Misses Anna Kild, Venus Wiggins and Messrs. Harry Wiggins and Billie Carvery each spent a most delightful evening. Feeling jubilant, but by no means overjoyed, he met the graduate son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hoffman Allen and the star of the Flusher High School, again scored victory for the team. The ten was credited as having made the best play of the last three seasons. We so Corona are proud to have such a team on our team for he is a clean sport in every game. We are glad to note that Mrs. K. Glusgau is a home again and ready to welcome visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Lymas Williams of 101st street, were hosts at dinner to some of the students of Shannon J. O. Hall and V. Cooke were the recipients of this kind hospitality. Miss Sadie Warfield, who met with an accident last summer, is up and around. On Thanksgiving some of her thoughtful friends from the city came to see her. An abundance of Thanksgiving cheer. LEARN TO DRIVE Special Course for Ladies L. I. Driving School Phone Daily between 12 and 1 or Evening for 8. DYRON Telephone: Cleveland 8839 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1927 Livingston to Appoint Colored Member To Kings County Executive Committee Livingston to Appoint Colored Member To Kings County Executive Committee Jamaica News and Social Briefs THE Negro voter in Kings County will have a chance to participate directly in the affairs of the Republican party by having representation on the executive committee, if the demand of County Leader Jacob A. Livingston is met by the other district leaders who make up the executive committee, which is composed of twenty-three district leaders and twenty-three co-leaders. The demand for a Negro on this committee was made by the executive member Livingston at an executive meeting at the county committee headquarters, 157 Romsen street, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22. He staed that there were sufficient numbers of Negroes in the county and that they had been unquestionably loyal to the G. O. P., hence they were entitled to elect one of their number to represent them on the executive committee. Mr. Livingston has been known for his colored people, but few supposed the color would dare to present this proposition to his associates on the executive committee. It is reported that his proposal caused much talk and it was voted On Wednesday, November 23, a party twelve ladies attended a luncheon and two teachers at Teachers Club of Public School No. 118 at Tasses Restaurant, 151st street and Juvenile Court. Among those who enjoyed the afternoon's pleasure were: Mrs. Frank M. Turner, Mrs. Milford Swain, Mrs. Barbara Bubbler, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Robert Chaney, Mrs. Anna Amos, Miss Lloyd, Mrs. Henry Dunn, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Isabella Meyers, Mrs. Charles Reid, and Mrs. Henry Duncan. The Monthly Luncheon of St. Stephen's Church was held on Sunday afternoon at the Parish Hall, North First and Grand avenue, under the auspices of the president. The program was under the direction of the president, Mrs. Jessie Yeld. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Turner and family, of 103-15 117st street, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Turner's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis, of the Harvard Lincoln football game on Thanksgiving, New York City, on Thanksgiving Day. Among those from Long Island seen at Edward Lincoln football game on Thanksgiving, New York City, on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Edward Beaubian, Mr. and Charles Simmons and Miss Milford Simmons. The Chinna Rose Club entertained a number of their friends on Wednesday at the International Center, 108th avenue. These members of Jamaica's younger set enjoyed themselves to their utmost. On Friday evening, November 25, the Property Owners' Association held their annual dinner at the Meridian Park International Center. A large number was in attendance. The Invincible Whist Club met with Arthur Otley, of 74 Deway avenue, on Saturday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present. Henry Duncan of Dillon street left on Monday for Louisville, Ky., to attend the funeral of his grand-mother. An evening of joy was had by those attending the annual barn dance given by a committee of ladies of St. Peter's Church of Louisville hall, Friday evening, November 25, Emma Montague was the chairman of the event, a most enjoyable evening of pleasure. Some of those present were: Duncan Some of those present were: Duncan Misses Carer, Carer, Misses Misses Mae, Elizabeth Mae, Elizabeth Reginald Montague, Isabelle Hinkinson, Jessie Reed, Wilfred Lloyd, Ruby Gor- ney, Fannie McKinnoy, Clement Daniels, Daniels, Lank- ford, Kathleen Nugent. On Thanksgiving evening the Misses Hattie and Helen Hanberry, Mrs. Henry Duncan and Connie Johnson spent a very enjoyable time with Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 109-17 195th street. A dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Myers at their cosy home on John street, on Thanksgiving afternoon. The dining room and table was decorated with Mrs. M. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan and daughter, J. Anna Henderson of New York City, Cards games were indulged in at the Card games were indulged in at the close of a most enjoyable dinner. Queens Circle No. 654 of St. Luke's met at the home of Mrs. Nattie Brown, 160-14 107th avenue, on Saturday afternoon, to entertain our audience at the barn. Plans are being made wherein the needy families will be given Christmas baskets. Charles F. Farrar, of 214 Washington street, has been confined to his home with an injured ankle. The Fall Revival of the Amity Park Church is now in progress. Rev. V. Jankins, of Bayonne, N. J., in his quenched enthusiasm, infiltrated with some church and work towards one aim. Mrs. Catherine Morrill will be the solist during the revival. A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Josephine Baker and Henri F. Cardon, Jamestown well known real estate broker, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bush Young Brown in Flushing. Mrs. and Mr. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hassell, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. Martina Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Phipps, Mrs. Fred Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Williamson and Bailey. The Ladies' Art Circle of Jamaica met at the home of Mrs. W. B. Chance, 4101 Old Street, Mqday evening, Nov. 21. They present enjoyed a deli- fellow evening. that the matter he taken up at the next meeting of the county committee. Reports have it that more Negroes voted the Democratic ticket in Brooklyn this year than ever before, did not change their party enrollment for Democrats as a matter of protest. The party leaders know this, and County Leader Livingston also know it, and as county leader he is determined to do all in his power to placate the colored voter. It was through his efforts that Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather was sent as an alternate delegate to the Republican convention in 1924. This was the first time that Brooklyn was so honored. In case a place is made for a colored man on the executive committee it will start a fight among the various district leaders of the Colored Republican Organization for the place. Among some already mentioned are: Frank Gilbert, president of the Colored Republican Organization; Arthur Q. Martin, leader of the Tenth Assembly District, and State Income Tax Auditor Stephen B. Mayo. Saddle Christian, president; Mrs. Ann Collymore, vice-president; Mrs. B. Loving. Secretary; Mrs. N. B. Calhoun, assistant Secretary; Mrs. M. Elvey, treasurer; Mrs. Studion, Mrs. Anna Turner, and Mrs. T. Jones. Also Mrs. W. A. Rudd, Mrs. A. Jones and Mrs. O. Hubbard. Mrs. Nattie Brown, 160-14 107th Avenue, had its bar dinner guests or Thanksgiving Day he dimers, Mrs. Edward Raubian and Mrs. Julia Scott, who Mr. George Gant and Mrs. Emma E. Brown. Herbert Wilson and James Walker were on a hunting trip in Westchester County recently. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Archer on Thanksgiving Day were: Mrs. Mary Watkins of Corning, N. Y., Mrs. Fannie Anderson, Rev. B. E. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Sr. Jr. is Hermit Avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Fowley of Newark, N. J., Fred Johnson and Herbert Wilson at dinner on Thanksgiving Day. The Wisteria Whilst Club was entertained in the beautiful home of Mrs. F. E. James, 108-16 18th Street, on Monday evening, November 21. Honors were won by Mesdames and Borough, Tuesdays prizes went to Mrs. and Lowery, Mrs. Tolliver, the presi- dent of the club, was presented a token by the presses. Tasty refreshments were served. On Saturday evening, November 19, Mrs. Roginalgia, of Fairfield, Phipps entertained a masquerade party in their new home, 168-28 Henderson place, Jamaica. In Turkish costume, while he husband took the honor of the sheik of the evening in her costume. In her costume, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dentler, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- borne Robinach, Mrs. Florence Simmel- son, Mrs. Edward Payne, Mrs. Jackson, Edward Payne, Elden Swan, John King, of New York City; Howard M. Williams of Extonville; J. Mrs. Helen M. Williams of Extonville; Mr. and Mrs. James Bush, Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Hannah Will- ham Sullivan. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hass- ler, Mrs. and Mrs. Martina Brown, of Flushing, Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Haward Beahnah, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martina Brown, of Flushing, Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Baker, Mrs. Stella Houston, Miss Dorothy Baker, Mr. R. Le- lancet Van de Zee, and Hendr F. Car- idge. Lebanon Lodge No. 54. F. A. & M. Prince Hall, held their second regular monthly meeting on Monday evening. November 31 at which time the Follow Craft Degree will be held. On Saturday evening, December 3, a special communication will be held, at which the Sublimia degree will be conferred upon a class of hires. On Monday evening, December 5, the regular communication will be held. All Prince Hall Masons residing in the Prince Hall Masons residing in Jamaica are cordially and fraternally invited to be present at these communications. Mrs. Alice S. Lodge, Wardon Matron of Celestial Chapter No. 29 Order of the Eastern Star, entertained some of the Masons on Tuesday evening, 171st street, on Tuesday evening, November 22, whose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin I. St. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Matron, Mr. Benjamin Mrs. Daniel Matron, Mr. Benjamin Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. I. Harper. On Thanksgiving afternoon a group of Georgetown Lions handed in the tissues of George Washington Lions. Bancroft Clarke, Amy Nicholas and Dorothy Carrway visited Miss Mahol Williams at her home with a beautiful basket of fruit. Miss Williams has been confined to her home for some time by illness. TO MY PATRONS: I wish to announce that, in conjunction with the COSMOPOLITAN BARBER SHOP located at 1188 Fulton Avenue, N. Y., Near Franklin Ave. I have now added a fully equipped BARBER SHOP Under the expert supervision of Mime, Ruth Walker. We also have a capable Mancurist, treating you kindly for past nutriment, your kind intelligence in the future. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Cleaners Injured at Sunnyside Yards of Penn. Road Four women and one man were injured in collision in the Sunnyside valley of collision in the Sunnyside valley of Long Island City on Monday, Nov. 21, 2014. Of the women were taken to St. John's Hospital after being treated. A white man and a white woman were also injured. The two men and two women and were cleaning a Fullman train. The train was struck by a shifting enclosure by Engineer Edgar Sanford, white. The injured were: 236 East 25th street, Manhattan, possible fracture of spine. Taken to St. John's Hospital. Contusions of the chest and shock. Taken to St. John's Hospital. Ous Clommons, 21, 333 East 100th street, Manhattan, shock. Went home. Mattie Ball, 27, 195 Railroad avenue, Jersey City, contusions of left shoulder. Went home. George Landsdell, 21, 66 West 137th street, Manhattan, shock. Went home. Bandits Bind Colored Men Colored Washer and Night Watchman "Stuck-up" Last Week Percy Johnson, an automobile washer, and John Josephs, a night watchman in the Sniperk Garage at 403 Sniperk House, and gagged by five white bands his body in the morning, when drove off with a truck lioned with dolls, valued at $3,600. The police claim that the bands were looking for a truck load of liquor, but took the wrong truck. According to a jimmy's account, the men drove up in front of the garage. Three of the men got out and knocked Josephs opened a small glider in the door. The men they wanted. One of the men stated that their automobile was "stuck" up and they wanted some gasoline. He opened the door and found himself looking down the barrels of three gasoline cans and on the way the bands saw the son, the washer, and ordered him to join Josephs. Both men were bound and guard over them with a drawn rigger. Meanwhile the other bandits climbed the walls and drove the dogs in the dolls and drove it out of the door. One of the robbers remained about the same distance to the two men. He left threatening death to the two men. About an hour afterwards they were found to be truck drivers who entered the their trucks. They released the men. Josephs called the Miller avenue police station and told them of the robbery at the station, and the King came to investigate and received a good description of the bandits. Among those on the slick list are: Mrs. Mary E. Wood, 34 Marion street; Mrs. Grace E. Hinds, 444 Lovington avenue; William J. Dudley, 537 Throop street; Charles H. Miller, 331 Decatur street; and Edward T. Weston, 158 Montague street. Brooklyn News a Mrs. Adalalide Fisher, an active member of Concord Baptist Church, is sick and is in the Cumberland Street Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Eastmond, of Macon street, who met with an accident in Boston on a visit, is recovering. Mrs. Sailie Fisher, of 1400 Bergen street, is among those on the sick list. "An Evening With Negro Authors," will be held at Bridge Street Church, Sunday evening, Dec. 4. Mrs. Edward Ellsworth, of 310 Putnam street, left the city a few days ago for wedding and children join her parents. En route she will stop at Richmond, Va., where she will be the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foy, of Franklin avenue, quietly celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday Nov. 27. Mr. Foy has been a valued employee of the Looser department in the church work and is also a musician, member of the Brooklyn Elks' social and church life of the city. Mrs. Bertha Wynne, of Newport市, and her family are now making telegrams that they are residing at 137 Prince Street. A number of prominent Republicans in the Seventeenth Assembly District will be tendered. Assemblyman-elect Robert K. Story, white, at the Kisnet Mansion, will be tendered. Assemblyman-elect Robert K. Story, white, at the Kisnet Mansion, will be tendered. Assemblyman-elect Dec. 3. Among them are: Albert Hueston, Glennie Holland, Mrs. Louise M. Gartin, and Mrs. Browner. The assembyman-elect will go to Albany after Jan. 1. I for the opening of the Republican convention of having been the one Republican to stand in the way of the recent Democratic sweep. William Mungrove LaMott, an old Brooklynite, is seriously ill in the Greenpoint Hospital. He can be visited on Tuesday, Thursday and Sundays. Funeral services were held at Bridge Street, 11 H. Banklin, widow of the late J. R. Rankin, secretary of missions of the A. M. E. Church. The remains were taken to her former home in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty, of 41 Branklin Avenue, gave a funeral in the North Park Inn, Brown, of the Dept. of Marine. Va. There were ten guests. Mr. Hattie B. Atkinson, of 12 Decatur street, who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recovery. Unit No. 33 of Concord Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Lulu Jarvis, 569 Herkimer street, Monday night, No. 28. After transacting the JOHN HENRY FRANK JACKSON Has Rounded Out 39 Years With the Firm of Abraham & Straus in an Executive Position. The Late Mr. Abraham Pensioned Him and the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce Gave Him a Certificate of Recognition. National Ass'n Branch Hold Regular Monthly Meeting The Jamaica branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people held their recent meeting Tuesday evening, November 1327 in Merrick Park. Many are present to hear the remarks and progress of the rapidly growing branch. Ninety-five new members were enrolled in the branch, and many were brought in by Mrs. Cyril Shepherd of Jamaica, which was twenty-three. One of Mrs. Shepherd's names was Mrs. Almaeze Home Builders, Inc. This shipment was twenty dollars. Two five dollar shipments were reported and many at one dollar. This report from the Membership Committee was received, and the special vote of thanks for her splendid Mrs. Annie W. Amos, chairman of the entertainment committee, reported everything in readiness for the commencement to be held at Graca Memorial Hall, Jamaica, Thursday evening, December 8. The president, Dr. Charles M. Reid, made many timely remarks looking towards the interest of the race and the race should look forward to higher things in life and we should get away from so much frivolity. The regular meetings of the board will be held at the clubhouse in Merrick until further notice. The next meeting will be Tuesday, December 21. The members of the Les Filles Aldan danced their third annual dance at the Dumbo Dance Festival Friday evening. Nov. 18. It was a great Friday evening. Many of the younger set and their parents attended the affair. The officers at Edna Stuart, president; Alice Foster, secretary, and Pearl Whiting, treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Taylor, of 183 Duffield street, have returned from Providence, R. I., where they spent Thanksgiving Day. Thirty-two of the needy members of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, of which Dr. Edward K. Tyler is pastor, with haskets filled with good things with the haskets Mrs. N. Hadley was chairman of the committee in charge of the distribution for the haskets. She was assisted by Mrs. M. Clinton. James Weldon Johnson will be the principal special guest for Reception Night" of the Concord Day Church library on Thursday night, Dec. 1. Mrs. Mamie J. Taylor, of 473 Carlton avenue, left the city a few days ago or her former home at Charlotte, N. J., where she will be several weeks. While there she will be the guest of relatives and friends. Police Officer and Mrs. James Smith, a resident of 403 Fulton店, are the proud parents of four children. Mrs. Smith, mother and child are doing well at this writing. Mr. Smith is attached to the school, in Manhattan, and is a World War veteran. The members of Silica Presbyterian Church in Manhattan, a home for Aged Colorful People on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20. A fine program was presented by the auspices of the Ladies' Club. A substantial donation was given to the management. The Brooklyn Lamba' Club gave a whist party at 27 Irving place a few hours before the prize was won by Sumner Mayers and N. Griffiths, and prize, J. Gibbons and N. Griffiths; third prize, D. Hunt and A. Weeks; fourth prize, D. Hunt and A. Weeks; was served. The officers of the club are: Didley Sealey, president; C. Pinder secretary; G. Gibbons, treasurer, and W. Skeet, manager. The Brooklyn Forum, of which C. Cosmopolitan Business School, is present, a very interesting meeting, at their Sunday afternoon street. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20. The arrangement was arranged by Mrs. Minnie Hines. So He's in the Jail House Nov Prospective Victim Call Would-Be Hold-Up Man's Bluff Grace D. Richmond, 27, a cook, who gave his address as 338 Cumberland street, tried to be an unarmed holder of the knife, Nov. 29, but he was blunted by his knife. Nov. 30, he was armed, and as a result was arraigned in the Flatbush Court on Nov. 28 on charge of assault and attempted murder. According to the police, Robert Kirkwhite, of 185 Fort. Greene place, was on a night and just as he reached his stoop he heard the command: "Stick 'em up, and something was pressed to his back and he was shaken." He then turned to hold his right hand up, but instead shifted it to his hip pocket and shouted: "I blow your hand off!" He turned and began to run, with Kirb at his heels. A chase of several blocks followed and Patrolman Joseph Spinell returned and began to run, with Kirb at his heels. A chase of several blocks followed and Patrolman Joseph Spinell returned and began to run, with Kirb at his heels. They claimed that Richmond was found hiding behind a barrel in the backyard of his house. No weapon was found in his possession Kirb had no revolver when he made the bluff of reaching for his hip pocket LAY MEMBERS' UNION TO TENDER BANQUE' The members of the Lay Members' Association for Annual Conference of the M.E. College (to tender a banquet to Dr. W. Spencer) and to light (Wednesday), Dr. Carpenter on a leave of absence from his church few days in the East. He is a forma pastor of Bridge Street Church and an O. G. Overton is president of the union. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. William Pickens, noted speaker and writer, will be heard at the Anchorage Museum on Thursday, December 4, at 4:30 p.m. The Merry Makers Club, of which he is a member, will present a model boat to the Home for the Aged during the Thanksgiving holidays to carry good cheer. Emma McKinney club, programmer, will recite the reciting of the Girl Re serve slogan, code and purpose. After presentation, the students will be presented and refreshments passed. A new dreammaking class will begin on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Yarley after on Wednesday and Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Yarley Nineeth Anchorage Place girls attended the city-wide banquet of the Business and Professional Girls at the Hotel Anchorage. Marshall was a member of the committee on arrangements and Miss Edythe Johnson read the invocation as a par in the program. Francis, Mrs. M. C. C. Lawton, former president of Women's Clubs and a well-known civil and political leader, was the principal speaker. Wall, the poet, rendered dramatic poetry and wrote worth $200 also played several pleasing piano numbers. The forum meets on Friday and third Sundays of each month. Oliver C. Bassome, a student at Howard University, spent the Thanksgiving giving holidays in Brooklyn. Ruth Ellis will give a dramatic recital at Concord Baptist Church early next month. Miss Anna Williams, of 838 Franklin avenue, who has been ill at her home is now able to be about. Miss L. Treadwell, of 1619 Pacific street, who has been ill, is on the road to recovery. The Rev. H. B. Taylor, of Washington, D. C., was in the city for a few days recently. Miss M. Holly, pianist and singer, of 1637 Borgen street, who has been ill at her home, is fully recovered. NOTICE Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Holly, of William and Mary, Restaurant, Brooklyn, please write Box D, 889 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Business of Importance. W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2, FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 87, BROOKLYN, NY Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9342. COLORED REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE CLUB Meets Last Friday In Month, 8:30 P. M. 12 SO. WASHINGTON ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. All Welcome W. L. GIRARDEAU, Pres. Moving 4194 Prospect 6088 ELLSWITHIS EXPRESS, LOCAL AND LONG, DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving, Structural trucking 46 PUTNAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage 3shipping New York City 112 Broadway 112th Street Phone Morningglale FUNERAL DIRECT AND EMBALM Prompt Search Moderate P NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS WELVE NEA Albany, N. Y. BY FRED JEFFERSON The Rev. A. L. Willett of the old Al Church was the preacher at the union Thanksgiving service held at the Morning Star Baptist Church last week. Mr. Norrens of 29 Mulberry street is confined to his home with rheumatism. Loyal Temple No. 48 Daughters of O. P. E. E. W. distributed baskets to the needy persons of the city on Thanksgiving Day. A dinner was served to the workers by Daughter Black of 643 Broadway. Orris Nash spent the holiday with his mother in Boston. Mrs. E. J. Bedell, 363 North Pearl garden situated on the coast of "Jin Abrahans's Bosom" recently. Among those present were: Mrs. Wilson and nophew, S. Green, Alston Burleigh, son of Harry T. Burleigh, the noted singer, and Miss Latoire. The Community Uplift Welfare No. 2, 76 Madison avenue, gave fifty lunches to the poor on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Adela Johnson and Mrs. Austin head the relief committees. The Rev. A. L. Wilson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dorsay at dinner on Friday evening. Bernard Dorsay, who is a delegate to the convention of the Boys Branch of the V. M. C. A., left the conference and moved to vortice to attend the convention. The Albany and Troy Bridge Club in Albany, 26 Second street, last Saturday evening. Mrs. V. Williams and William Gibson were the prize winners for the highest score, and Mrs. Henry Cubs was the winner of the booby prize. Yonkers. N. Y. By GURTIES RUTH James H. Furrell Lodge No. 34, F. and A. M. Prince Hall, held forty-ninth annual reception and dance at Philadelphia Hall. 2 H. Sundberg, in the room. This year the Masons featured the Clof Club entertainers of New York City. A concert preceded the dancing. Ralph Warren of Yonkers was awarded the door prize. The funeral services of Philip Albert Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, who joined in the Thanksgiving morning, were held at the funeral establishment of C. Franklin Carr of New York City on Saturday afternoon. Joseph W. pastor of St. Andrew Episcopal Church of Yonkers, officiated. Interment was at M. Hope Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Yeldoll and son, Hearley, of Nepperhan Helgits motored to Philadelphia to attend the Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. Mary Brown. 2 Brook street, who recently underwent an operation in St. John's Hospital, has resumed home and is improving nicely. Curties Ruth and Miss Alison Glenn of Princeton spent Thanksgiving Day in West Philadelphia as the guests of Mr. Ruth's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper. 18 Calver street, who has been ill at home for the last two weeks, is improving. Meadville, Pa. Miss Grace Green and niece, Theresa, have returned from Jamestown, N. Y., where they were the guests Miss Green, Mrs. Green and their fellow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Miss Pearl Green spent the week-end in Erie, visiting friends. The Community Four Quartette sang at Mt. Hope Grange last Saturday. Clarence Bond of State street was painfully hurt at work last week when a container fell on his right foot. The Chum City Club was set up Tuesday night by Mrs. Abbate John. They are now Daughter Elke of the Triple City Lodge. New Brunswick BY CARRIE C. WALDRON. Mrs. Jessie Pool and her daughter, Eleonor, of Asbury Park were William Sneed, the sister of Mrs. Pool. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Waldron and H. R. George of New York City motored to Philadelphia, where they attended the football game. They William Sneed's sister, Mrs. Sidney Booker. Mrs. Ann Nicholson of New York City spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. M. Wilder. A surprise party was given in honor of the football game at his home on Saturday evening. J. Simmons, who went to Charleston, S. C., to attend the funeral of his father, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Byrd and Mr. H. J. L. Newark on Sunday, to visit a sick cousin. The funeral of John C. Williams, who was killed on Friday, Nov. 18, on his way home, was held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church last Mon- Cranford mrs. M. Crage Steady and Miss Amy Brown "holidays at bolds in Gotha, Gotha" Miss Lillian Evans spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphi, where she played the old Lincoln game and a number of the social affairs following. She was the house guest of Miss Phyllis Taylor of Chancellor street, West Philadelphia. The Methodist Church is conducting a series of rallies. The Rev. Mr. yrlor of Bayonne presided at the regia rally on Sunday. The Rev. Rachel Tyson and Carrie Must have returned home after the week-end in Philadelphi. All Soundi Club of Granning plans for its fall events has not yet been New London, Conn. John R. Leaks gave a very interesting discussion on music before the Junior Welfare League last FESTIVAL. New York City St. Bonaventure will speak before the league on his trip to Paris with the American Legion. Benjamin Tanner Johnson, financial adviser to the New England People's Finance Corporation, spoke in New Haven Sunday afternoon to a large and appreciative community Center. His subject was: "The Outlook for Negro Business in New England." Mrs. S. D. Harrison, executive secretary of the United Negro Welfare Council, is on a month's leave of absence. She is assisting the Douglas Hospital in Philadelphia, where she has $32,000 for its nurses' home, which is now in the course of construction. Madame Baggett of the Cape Fear Conference in Alabama is in New London at the St. Paul A. M. E. Z. Church for a ten-day revival. An interesting program was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Memphis, Tennessee, in reaction of W. H. Holden. On the program were: Prelude, Miss Lola Randolph; song, congregation; prayer, Luther Ecclesion; song, congregation; paper, paper; Charlotte Williams; vocal solo, Miss Athena Bipa; paper, Miss Buelon; piano solo, Mira Eva Harrison; remarks, the Rev. S. Grimstead; vocal solo, Miss Eva Harrison; song of America by the congregation. Pittsburgh The Jubilee singers and dancers of Floren Ziegfeld's latest production, *Show Boat*, will entertain the audience given them by Will Yodley, arranger and composer, director of the chapars, at Frank Sutton's Hotel, following. Misses Blanche Thompson, Herripta Lovelace, Estelle Floyd, Bertha Wright, Josephine Gray, Margaret Sutton, Harriet Harris, Bertha Des Verney, Mamie Carter, R. Jamison, Maude Simmons, Augelline Lawson, Emma Williams, Julienne Barbour, Brown, Lillard, J. Marco Brown, Gladys Washworth, Richard Cooper, J. W. Moby, H. G. launo, Hall G, R. Conn and George Myrick the dancers and musicians, Smith, Billie Cain, Ethel Sheppard, Lourda Williams, Rose Gillard, Theresa Gentry, Elida Webb, Catherine Pease, Dorothy Bettys, Betty Allison and Selma My During the course of the evening solutions were rendered by the following: Julius Blodsee, Lanceol hinten, William Lovace, Blanche Thompson, Angeline Lawson and Estelle Floyde Washington, D. C. Attorney James Carter of Chicago was in his city Friday, Saturday and Sunday attending to immigration matters. He found time, however, to write with a number of his very close friends. Charles Drew was in and out of the city this week. He motored to Philadelphia to meet James with his friend, "Link" Johnson. Mrs. Narcas Rayford is able to be back at her post this week at the recordable automobile accident of a few days ago. Mrs. Simeon Carson entertained several friends at dinner Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. Oscar Mitchell had as guests for Thanksgiving dinner the Rev. Grimke, Archibald Grimke and daughter, Nina, poet and playwright. Miss Marielle Bonner, Brenda Ray Moryck and several other ladies plan to attend the Crisis at the Civic Club in New York Saturday. While there they will see "Perry." A bit of discussion has been broused over the article of Wallace Thurman in The Light on the sub- ject of "Rent Parties and Hot Clothes." Mossers. Grant. Gary and Johnson have brought into being a most useful tool. They are the useful, 'cello and viola. Their debut was made at a tea given by the Omega Fraternity Sunday last. Mrs. Parks of Fifteenth and 8 streets, N. W., was hostess on Thanksgiving Day at dinner to her friends. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Grean, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Williams and son, Atty. James Cobb. Dr. and Mrs. Frey of Fifteenth street took dinner at the Country Club Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Fred Phillips was gobbled of Miss Gaaset of Howard University at dinner last Thursday. Great interest is being centered around Washington for the coming week, among both white and colorful leaders of the Republican National Committee and of the Republican National Executive Committee. Committees, politically are already in the process and others are making reservations at the local hotels. Among them are: Benj. J. Davis, Atlanta, Georgia; Robert S. McCormick, Church, Memphis, Tenn.; Melvin J. Chisum, Chicago; field secretary for the National Negro Press Association; Col. Roscoe Simmons, Chicago; Editor Benjamin J. Koffer, Savannah, Ga.; Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville; Oscar DePriest, Chicago; Judge Henry of Palmdale. That Pennsylvania is making a serious bid for the Republican National Convention in 1928 is evidenced by the fact that a special representative of business and national men from Philadelphia has opened headquarters at the New Wiltford Hotel preparatory for Philadelphia's personal representations before the Republican National Convention. Frank L. Do Vine of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce and George Christian, private, secret NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1927 have given over their suits at the New Willard to the National Committee, where they will extol the merits of the Philippines as an ideal city for the convention. Washington was honored in the selection of Francis Anderson Gregory, son of Prof. and Mrs. Gregory, and Mrs. Ben Bun Ph, which is the national honor society of engineers. Young Gregory is a student at the Case School of Applied Science. Mrs. Alice Duncan-Nelson of Wilmington, Del, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here as the guest of her husband, Robert J. Nelson, managing editor of the Washington Eagle. James G. Cotter, Assistant U. S. District Attorney of Chicago, Ill., a week-end visitor here, registered at the University of Chicago, where he is entertained by Commissioner Karl F. Phillips and other friends. He left for Chicago via New York. Recordor of Desida Arthur G. Free was the principal speaker at the Elks' Forum and the O'Leary Law School during the past week. Sepio P. A. Jones, nationally known as a lawyer and politician, who is in the city for the purpose of protesting to President Coolidge and Attorney General Servant the appointment of Wallace Townsend to the Federal Judgeship at Little Rock, Ark. will speak before the National Political Club Sunday afternoon at the雅痢 Theater in Memphis. Mr. Edelson is being aided in his protest by the Civil Liberties League, of which Robert J. Nelson is chairman. Miss Jeannette Carter was the special Thanksgiving guest of Mrs. Maud A. Morrissette, who is an officer in the Juvenile Court at Philadelphia, Pa. The women's auxiliary of the National Alliance of Postal Employees held a social evening of the best of Mrs. R. H. Lewis, 411 U. Street. Boston Briefs BY JOHN W. BLOODGOOD. 34 Hollye Street. A large and representative audience greeted Miss Grace E. Taylor, soprano soprano solonet, when she appeared in recital last Sunday evening in Haitel Hall Miss Ethel R. Flames accompanied her. Dr. George E. Haynes of the Federation of Churches of New York City was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Brush of Brookline street, Cambridge, last week. The Rev. William Lloyd times of New York City presached a series of sermons at the Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian Church, of which the membership of pastor, including the membership drive services last week. The annual fall bazaar of the Fourth Methodist Church, of which the membership was held in Huggery Hall last week. The five-night exhibition began Monday, Nov. 21, and ended last Friday. The wedding of Miss Ella Roan to Albert Harris was solemnized at the home of the bride, St Kinnian street, New York. The Rev. O. B. Quick was the officiating clergyman. The bride was given in marriage by Emi Poyer. Mrs. Harris was married honor and Soye Humes was honored. Mrs. Harris has been organist of the Fourth M. E. Church for fifteen years, and is well known in musical circles. The funeral of Pittsburgh, is a member of the Porters' Musical Association. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are both members of the Vesley Quaratee. For the wedding reception was held at the residence of the bride, where the couple are now at home to friends. The Royal Roosters. A. Pryor, president, held their annual reception and dance at the Senic Auditorium on Thanksgiving afternoon. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nixon, 1123 Harrison avenue, which took place on October 26, has been announced by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Rose. Mrs. Carrie Turner has announced the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Marie J. Roberts, who is the widow of the late Dr. J. L. Roberts, 104 Revere street, West End, to George Joseph Williams of 105 West Springfield street. Mrs. Martha E. Thomas has moved to New Rochelle, N. Y., where she will make her home. Ralph O. Cooper, 997 Tremont street, was called to his home in Reading, Pa., because of the death of his mother, Mrs. Emma J. Cooper. Robert W. Kelso, executive secretary of the Boston Council of Social Agencies, addressed the Interdenominational Alliance last Monday. Baltimore, Md. By OSCAR O. THOMAS. By the Rev. G. F. Brass, assisted by the Rev. D. Crow, presided at the Thanksgiving service at St. James' Episcopal Church on Thursday. Special music was rondored by the Rev. Mrs. Catherine Hill sang a solo, and Prok. William Parrot was at the organ. Coverers wore mid for over 500 owners, jockeys and trainers at Thanksgiving dinner prepared by Mrs. Bertio Cook of the Bowie Race Track. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse of New York City are the house guests of Mrs. Madge Young of Smith's Hotel. Dr. O. D. Jones and son, Oscar motored to Philadelphia to witness the Howard-Lincoln football game. Dr. George T. Mosey was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Hall of Twenty-third street on Thanksgiving. Attorney J. Stewart Davis, who is ill at John Hopkins Hospital, is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brooks of New York have many moons of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Mrs. Thomas Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Holmont Cook. City Counselman Walter Emerson was the guest of honor at an oyster supper given by the Active Republican Club of the Sixteenth Ward last week. The following committee had charge of the event: Joseph, Michael, Martha, secretary; Carrie Hulks, treasurer; Adalene Green, chairlady. Deputy Collector George Watty report that the Victory Hospital drive for $150,000 is progressing rapidly. Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. McCard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. McCard, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wihler, Mr. Humbert to Philadelphia, where they attended the Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. C. H. Fowler and daughter Dr. Robert Fowler. That angel in Philadelphia as the guests of Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Philadelphia By M. M. ZULO. A party was given at the home of Miss Louise Johann, 1534 Christian street, on Thanksgiving evening after the Lincoln-Howard game. More than a hundred guests were present. Mrs. Harry Roswell, 1933 Christian street, who fell down the celerial stairs at her home last Tuesday and dislocated her shoulder, is at the Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Rachel Davis-Dubois delivered a lecture at the Y. W. C. A. 6128 Gormantown avenue, last Sunday, under the auspices of the Philadelphia branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Miss Ruth E. Thomas was married to John E. Staples of Trenton, N. J., last Wednesday at 8:30. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. browne, home and home, and was followed by a reception that was attended by many out-of-town guests. The Rev. B. J. Bolding, pastor of West Street A. M. B. Church, Carlisle, pa, preached at Wesley Church last Sunday morning. Prof. Charles Satchchell Morris Jr. gave a lecture at the First African Baptist Church on Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark, 1718 Manton street, on Monday, November 14. The regular school attendance committee of Philadelphia held a conference lunchroom last Saturday among the speakers were: Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, the Rev. Sydron Thomas, the Rev. J. R. Logan, E. Washington Rhodes, Mrs. Harold N. Washington Rhodes, Mrs. Laia Jones. Theodore Miller of Howard University and V. F. Curtin will be heard in a debate, "Resolved, That the Eighteenth Amendment Is a Menace to the American People" at the Royal Theatre next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Theodore Patterson, formerly of the city, who is now living in Richmond, was a visitor here last Sunday. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Nashville, Tennessee, was the speaker Sunday at the Allen A. M. E. Church. Misses Hattie and Mary Smith missed the week-end at Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. Mary B. Clarke, 244 Master street, was called to New York on Sunday night because of the death of her mother. The cornerstones of the new Connecional Publication Department building of the A. M. E. Book Concern was laid last Sunday. The religious ceremonies were conducted at Allen A. M. E. Church. The paschal service was held. The invocation was delivered by the Rev. Hodson Waters, and the scripture lesson was read by the Rev. I. H. Ringold. Bishop William H. Heard was master of ceremonies. The invocation was delivered by John M. Anderson of Reading, Pa. Bishop W. T. Vernon of Michigan; Dr. W. H. Butler, Louis A. S. Bailinger, C. H. Goodwin, Attorney W. John M. Anderson was rendered by the church choir, Mrs. Augustus and Mae Baxter Rambeau. Ims Irene C. Baxter, 1717 North Eleventh street, had as her house the first floor of her lowling persons: Miss Theima E. Berlack and F. Carl Carney, Bruce and Frederick Mussenden of New York; Garrett Tukes and Jannahia Peters of Howard University, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Macoé Williams, 4836 Brown street, entertained guests Saturday night at their home honor Miss Theima E. Berlack of New York. About twenty people were present. Hotel Olga W. C. Carter, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. McConney, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. McConney, Eugene Rummous, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Riebaff, Washington, D. C.; Wallace A. Battle, Woodstown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sparks, Alex. A. Bickson, Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flood, Stamford, Mr. and Mrs. J. John Cabel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hermanade, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Burnett, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flood, Stamford, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay, F. R. Bizell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay, F. R. Bizell, M. Flowers, C. R. Johnson, Boston; John A. Munday, Lexington, Ky.; Dr. and Mrs. J. Munday, Newport Beach, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fletcher, Miss Lillian Brown, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A. Weston, David P. Winters, J. L. Weston, G. G. Moxley, J. and New London. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Wallace, New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hawk, Amherst, Mass.; James Smith, Kingston, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Park, Detroit, Mich.; B. S. Gordon, Indianapolis, Ind.; King, Wilkes-Onondaga, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Arnold, Chicago; J. Williams, New London; Douglas NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE.; JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS **The House of Friendship branch of the Jersey City Y. W. C. A. submits the following calendar of opportunities to the women and girls of the city, and a hearty invitation to numbers and visitors** **Monday—Girl Reserve Club: Friendship Club from 4:30 to 5:30; Fedella Business Club from 8:30 to 10** **Tuesday—Meeting of the city-wide Girl Reserve Council at 81 Ege avenue; at 4 p. m., a meeting of the 'Lives Yers.' **Wednesday—Star Light and Blue Girl Reserve at Whittier House at 4 p. m.; Membership Committee at 2:30 p. m.; High School Girl Reserve Club meets at 7:30 to 9 p. m.; Willing Workers, Girl Reserve, 7 to 9 p.** **Thursday—Mineola Girl Reserve Club from 4 to 5; Victory Night, all majors, and workers are to meet at 7:30 p. m.** **Friday—Holt's Club: Club at 4 p. m.; basketball practice from 6 to 7 p. m.; Athletic Club meeting 7 to 8 p. m.** Harold Branch of Howard University Medical School spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents on Duncan avenue. Due to an unexpected emergency Franz Byrd of Jersey City was unable to visit his parents as planned for Thanksgiving. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Absalom of New York City spent last Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, 71 Atlantic street. Mrs. J. F. Harris of Ege avenue motored to Montclair with George Henderson of that city, to spend Sunday as the guest of Madame F. Henderson. Several other friends of other towns were present and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Banks, 69 Atlantic street, entertained as dinner guests on Thanksgiving day the following: Mrs. John Haymond and sister of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and son of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mose of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The A. B. Ferribee Democratic Association gave a ball at White Engle Hall, 335 Newark avenue, on Tuesday evening, November 23. The officers are H. S. Morris, Ferribee, were H. S. Morris, Ferribee, were D. R. Robinson, second vice-president; W. Degruder, secretary. Among those of the city who motored Philadelphia for the H.S. Lincoln University of Misses Lillian Gray, Thelma Waters, Iva Neugen, Edna and Ruth Waters and Mary Smith, Dr. Barbara Miller, Dr. Goodell Waters, Robert Waters Jr., DeWitt Waters, Cathy Waters, Dr. Kinsney, Mrs. Shelton and daughter, Marjorie, Thelma Minor, Virgil Jewel, John E. White, J. Simmons and Herman Miller. Otte Stephens was buried from his late residence 75 Oak street, on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Miss Thelma Waters of White NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS Mrs. Sarah Onque Jackson and her daughters, Mrs. Ethel Onque-Allen and the Misses Gertrude and Adeline Onque, has had as their house guests the S. T. Warren and Joseph A. Griffith, Eustace S. Graunmann, New York City; Irvine Green, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Onque, Mrs. Bertha Onque and the Rev. Harvey A. Onque. Burnedane Mason, dramatic com Elizabeth A very interesting Thanksgiving program was rendered at the Siloam Presbyterian Church last Sunday at 5 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. S. Turner, been ill for some time, and the Rev. H. Onquo of Newark is the acting pastor, Miss Anne Hawke, organist-director, was in charge of the program, James R. Burton of Newark and Dr. F. G. Shirley, tenor solos; John Porterfield of Newark; William B. Hawks Sr., Mr. Diggs, baritone of Newark; William B. Hawks, piano solo by Junius Moseley; a vocal selection by the Melody Boys' Quartette of Newark; selections by the junior and senior choirs of Siloam; Jafres the musician an address was made by Attorney Mercor Burrell of Newark. Mrs. Anna Carter, president of the Christian Endeavor Society of Siloam. LOCAL HOTELS Jones, Charleston, W. Va.; A. N. Jones, Charleston, Mich.; E. M. Burke Sheilon, Contt. Emma Ransom House Guests at Emma Runson House during the week were: Mia Mace Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Milton Coiffle, Cambridge, Mass.; Mia M Gestrude Wilkinson, Boston, Mia M.; Mrs. Wesley Woodson, Mia M. Emma D. Bent, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. M. Bell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. M. Carol Carter, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. M. Harris, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Dorca T. Lay, Fayetteville, N. C.; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Syracuse, N. C.; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Syracuse, N. C.; Miss Veronica House, Newark, N. J.; Miss Ella Hays, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Pattie Callo Cheers, Chicago, Mia M. A. Cheers, Chicago, Ill. Hotel Press James Williams, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Ford, Jersey City; Wardel Williams, Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. K. Walters, Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. W. Doussela, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henrull Bell, C. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jackson, Mr. and Plains, N. Y., spent the Thanksgiving holidays as guest of her cousins, Misses Edun and Ruth Waters of Forrest street. The Reverend R. G. Waters went to Philadelphia on November 26 to perform the marriage ceremony of Miss Josephine Smith of that city and Eric Candler a student of Wilberforce University. The Girls' Glee Club of Jersey City will sing at Orange on November 26 and Misses Grace McLean, Edna Waters, Jennette Cole, Celestine McKinney and Iva Neugen. Miss Marie Bell, 458 York street, was buried from her late residence last Monday at 1 o'clock. Miss Ethel Williams, 149 Wayne street, was buried from Norwell's Plaza. Home on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Sadie Ror, 105 Atlantic street, was buried from Salem Baptist Church, Union street, on Monday at 2 o'clock. Miss Mary Piere of Danforth avenue spent the holiday in Philadelphia. Fred Smith of Danforth avenue spent the holiday with his father in Virginia. The Jersey City branch of the N. A. A. C. P. is planning for its New Year's celebration at Lincoln High School. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes of New York will preach with Rabbi Thorner of Jersey City at Old Bargen Church and Highland and Avenue on Sunday. The Rev. Imes will have as his subject "If I Were White." Rabbi Thorner's subject will be "If I Were Colored." St. Mark's M. E. Zion Church, Community avenue, the Rev. J. M. Hoggard, pastor, held its sixty-eighth annual reunion from Tuesday evening, November 22 through Wednesday, November 30. C. A. Williams Jr. of Atlantic senior student of Lincoln University visited his parents over the week end. Mrs. Ella B. Brown and daughters, Mildred and Miriam, spent holidays in Philadelphia as the guests of Mrs. M. R. Tate, 5713 Wylsaug avenue. The third annual concert of the People's Charitable League will be held on Monday evening, December 16, 2013. Bergen avenue and Academy street, the artists appearing in concert are: Mrs Iva Neugen, soprano; Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Mory Henderson, Mrs. Lucy Clopton, Granville H. Johnson. Officers of the organization are: Mrs. Lula Edwards, president; Mrs. Hendricks, chairman of the entertainment committee; Dr. Lenn Edwards, chairwoman Day Nursery Committee; Dr. J. F. Johnson, Medical tralto, will be heard in a recital at Wallace Hall, Y. M. C. A. building, this evening. She will be assisted by Cora Wynn Alexander at the piano. The Phyllis Wheatly Literary Club will present "Mise Molly of the Philippines" for the benefit of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at the Robert Treat School on Friday evening. Icam Presbyterian Church, and a group of her co-workers will attend the Christian Endeavor Union at Roselle on Friday evening. The Colonial Young Post No. 134 American Legion will give a dance at the Elizabeth Armory, Magnolia avenue and Walnut street, tomorrow evening. Among the features will be cups for the Legion Post and fraternal order, the largest number in attendance. Orange The funeral services of Mario Fyre, one of the older residents of Orange, who died on Nov. 23, were held at the Colored Aged Home, 83 Pleasant avenue, Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Georgianna Robertson, 96 South street, recently entertained a number of her friends with an after-works wore: Mrs. J. Stillman of Wheeling, W. Va.; Mrs. Cray, Mrs. Burton and Miss Jackson. Mrs. Susan Johnson, who for twenty years was in the service of Wheeling, and recently in the street, departed this life recently. Her funeral service was held at the Union Baptist Church, the Rev. J. Hughes officiating. Members of the congregation were present to pay their last sutribute to her. Floral tributes were numerous. She was honored and revered in the life and death, celebrated clively, religiously and otherwise in the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and other public functions and with no charitable exceptions that which happened to her. Not of the leading church held religious Mrs. J. Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ramsey, Boston; Frank Forlles, Tom Jones, Arthur Forlles, Monroe, N. Y. Henry Coleman, Earl Pinkney, W. J. Thornton, Walter Duncan, Chicago; Arthur Hart, Moses Scott, Buffalo; Thomas Ingram, Phoenix, Md.; Miss Myrtlo Harris, Bowie, Md.; Edgar Leonard, M. McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren, John D. Barnes, E. Youngblood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellis, New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. L. Banton, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walton, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Cleveland; William H. Nixon, Frank Williams, Washington, D. C. ious services throughout the day, and dinner was served. Mrs. Gresham, 169 Bloomfield avenue, will hold a beauty contest. at the Y. W. C. A. 159 Glennridge avenue. at the Y. W. C. A. 159 Glennridge avenue. A dance was given at Metropolitan Hall on Thanksgiving evening by W. M. Tucker, F. Neal and A. Slms. Three generations partook of dinner Thanksgiving Day at the residence of L. E. Johnson, S.M. Matthews, mother, brother, sister, daughter and grandchildren. The funeral services of Shirley Lockery, who died recently, were held at the Union Baptist Church last Wednesday. George Green held a Thanksgiving dance at the armory on Thursday artfully decorated and Allie Rose and his band furnished the music. Among the New Yorkers present ball, Alberto Socarra, George Rickson, Bennie James, Henry Edwards, Peke Davis, Harry Nolseets, Dennis Dean, Charles Green and George Reeves. Miss Hassle Towler, R. N. 73 Kendall, for Bermuda on Friday, for a month's visit. Miss Alice M. Hall attended the football game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. The Mont-Bloom O. Club will give a sacred concert at the home of Mrs. Anna K. Brooks, 73 Kenkworth place, on Sunday afternoon, December 16, 2014. The schedule is scheduled to appear on the program: Harold Johnson, general secretary of the Princeton Y. M. C. A.; Miss M. C. Moussain, principal of the Witherspoon School; Laurie Elinson, grade teacher; Absalom G. Beauceau, and others. William Horton of Atlanta, Ga. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Local Hotels --- Res HOTEL O local Hotels --- Restaurant TEL OLC New York hotels --- Restaurants EL OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Gold Water In Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Local Hotels --- Restaurants Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel FOR BREAKFAST, L DINNER, AFTER-THEAT AND BANQU BREAKFAST, LUNCH R, AFTER-THEATRE P AND BANQUETS BKFAST, LUNCHEON,ATER-THEATRE PARTIESD BANQUETS FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, DINNER, AFTER-THEATRE PARTIES AND BANQUETS WE ARE SPECIALIZING IN CHICKEN & WAFFLES Also LOBSTERS and SEA FOOD, STEAKS and CHOPS MARGUERITE TEA ROOM KEN & WAFF TERS and SEA FOOD, STEAKS a QUERITE TEA R N & WAFFLES and SEA FOOD, STEAKS and CHOPS RITE TEA ROOM CHICKEN & WAFFLES Also LOBSTERS and SEA FOOD, STEAKS and CHOPS MARGUERITE TEA ROOM 152 West 132d St. Between 7th and Lenox Aves. Two Brothers, E. & T.—Proprietors Between 7th and Lenox Aves., New York E. & T.—Proprietors Phone More ith and Lenox Aves., New York -Proprietors Phone Morningside 0248 Between 7th and Lenox Aves, New York Two Brothers, E. & T.-Proprietors Phone Morningside 0248 Open All Night Breakfast Lunch Afternoon Tea, After-Thanksgiving Suppers Dollicious food, efficient service, attractive surroundings. Moderate prices. Wafer to Midnight Parties MRS. BETTLEY-SIDDLE, Prop. Waffles and Fried Chicken From 10 P.M. to WEEKS' RESTA 211 WEST 127TH STREET BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HARLEM MEALS 500 AND UP Open Phone-9486 Morningside FURNISHED ROOMS BY WE EKS' RESTAURANT WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. PLACE TO EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE AND UP FURNISHED ROOMS BY WEEK OR DAY Open From 7 A. Morningside H. H. V RESTAURANT 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE MONEY Open From ? A. M. to 1 P. M. H. H. WEEKS, Prop. ED ROOMS BY WEEK OR DAY WEEKS' RESTAURANT 211 WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE HONEY MEALS 500 AND UP Open From 7 A. M. to I. P. N. Phone: 600-6995 Mornings R. H. WEEKS, Prop. SHEPARD BOOMA NY WEEKS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL ROCK 8 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, N. Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. Ma Rooms Phone—9622 HARLEM CHA LA ROSA ITALIAN-AMERICAN 2369 Seventh Ave., N. Y. O., Between The Most Up-to-Date Place In Harlem. N. Private Rooms. Phone—Bradhurst 9789. HOTEL ROCKLA 13 WEBT 138TH STREET, NEW YORK Id Water In Each Room. Maid Services. Rooms L ROCKLAND 138TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY In Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms HOTEL ROCKLAND 8 TO 13 WEST 138TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. Mald Service. All Outside Rooms Phone—9622 HARLEM CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. LA ROSA ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 2369 Seventh Ave., N. Y. O., Between 138th and 139th Streets The Most Up-to-Date Place In Harlem. Private Parties Served In Private Rooms. Phone—Bradhurst 9769. DE ROSES, Manager LIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT N. V. O., Between 138th and 139th Streets Place In Harlem. Private Parties Served In —Bradhurst 5789. DE ROSES, Manager LA ROSA ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT The Most Up-to-Date Places In Harlem. Private Parties Served In Private Rooms. Phone—Bradhurst 9788. DE ROSES, Manager European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Partiers for Receptions at Popular Press ANNA L. PRESS, Prep. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. SPLENDID SPOT FOR YOUR LENOX GARDEN (Formally Happy Rhone's Club) PETTY BROKEN-Large Books Open for Dates for CI Only $33 per Night Booking Office L. NOYINA. Edgecombe UNDER NEW MAN LINCOLN 2207 Seventh A BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREETS. Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 SPLENDID SHOT FOR YOUR NEXT APPL NOX GARDEN Happy Phone's Club) $85 LENO Waffle Bakepad—Large Dancing Napa Books Open for Dates for Club) Heaven $85 per Night. Booking Office: $85 Lenox L. NOYINA, Edgecombe 2080 DER NEW MANAGEM NCOLN B 2207 Seventh Avenue BOTH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNING Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. SPOT FOR YOUR NEXT APPAIR FOX GARDEN Oxone's Club) 653 LENOX AVENUE By Decorated--Large Dining Spaces Open for Dates for Club, Receptions, Kite Right. Booking Office: 659 Lenox Ave. NOVINA, Edgecombe 2080 NEW MANAGEMENT COLN BAR and GRILL Seventh Avenue 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 en 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. SPLENDID SPOT FOR YOUR NEXT AFFAIR LENOX GARDEN (Formerly Happy (Shone's, club) Pretoria, South Africa - Large Books Open for Dates for Clubs, Receptions, Ete. Only $85 per person L. NOVINI, A. Ridgemouth 2200 BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 50 W. 126TH ST. H. D. Van Lauw, Prop. Bernardsville THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM 224 W. 138th ST. West 7th ST. Montclair THE NEW YORKER Just Across the Street From Everywhere PHILADELPHIA American and European Plan Phone Bradhurst 1181 $95 WEST NEW YORK CITY t 1181 NEW YORK CITY RESTAURANT FOR BRENT CHARLES J. JONES. Prop. Phone Harlem 0187 COUZ AND QUET LUNCH NURSERS Home Cooking - Catering ROOMS BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Midnight Shows With a Purpose Midnight Shows With a Purpose Will Be Staged at Three Theatres for Florence Mills Memorial Fund This Saturday Maybe you have attended midnight show as in the past, but the coming saluteing night at any of the three theatres, taking to colored people in this section, you will witness bills which have never before been offered up in this section of the town. We hasten to direct your attention to the advertisement carried in another column of today's paper. The Lafayette, Lincoln and Alhambra Theatres will be the houses at which them will have an opportunity of contributing to the Florence Mills Memorial Fund, a fund which aims to the betterment of those people who in season end out have been furnishing the greater part of your entertainment. Then, too, these same people have always stood ready to respond to benefits outside for their profession, and it is as little as theatre-goers can do to return the compliment by turning out in large numbers to the biggest and best might performances ever staged in the community. No theatre manager could offer a assemble the array of an is which will be at the above men The particular purpose and object of the Association are the promotion of the general welfare of students and the talents of its members and increase their professional abilities; to voluntarily aid and assist the members; to bring about important improvements in cooperation among the interests of its members. The promotion of social intercourse between the members of the Negro theatrical profession with Art, Litera- The creation of a library relating especially to the history of the Negro and to record all his worthy achievements, particularly those pertaining to the The collection and preservation of original folklore of pictures, bills of the plays in which these images are curiously which might in any way be connected with such history. In the four paragraphs above are outlined the aims towards work and help to commemorate the name of the late Florence Mills. "Lady Luck" at The Barrier With the "Brown Skin Parade" Also Due at the Alhambra "Lady Luck" is on hard ready to greet all comers at the Alhambra. A well-trained lover, a fast-dancing filly and a barrier and they dance in sing their way into first place. Tim Moore, Eddie Hunter an' Andrew Tribble carry, off the comedonors. Tim, aided by Gertie Moore, does an uproaring sketch, called 'Want a Little Lovin'. He gets it—and how. Eddie Hunter and George Cooper tie to their old trick of filching money from the world and his wife. Gertie Moore, Manton, Tim Moore, Norman Astwood, George Green, Al F. Watts, George Booker, Campbell and the twenty stoppins'isters' are among the stewpins' Things until selling smoothly for Eddie and Andrew Tribble "gets him old" in no uncertain manner. Amanda Randolph, Lottie Brown, and Clara Campbell vie with one another for feminine singing honors and George Booker's sweet tenor voice is again heard. The girls are snappy; their coeumes are smart, and the orchestra One thing can be said of the Alhambra Theatre: They are giving colored talent, both new and old, a real chance to show to the Alhambra public the best of their work, whom, popularly, Maynard is the star of the motoplay feature; there is a hilarious comedy and, as always, the Pathe world pictorial on the first day of issue. The Brownskin Parade. The big news at the Alhambra is that the Brownskin Parade" starts on Monday. Everybody will be on the alert for his one—mash the ball. The regiment of talent Some new principals and girls have been engaged for this augmented production—and all the wise ones BIJOU THEATRE 209 West 45th Street SUNDAY EVENING DECEMBER 4th, 1927 At 8:30 EVANTI SOPRANO Tickets $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 On Sale at the Office of RICHARD COPLEY, Mgr. Room 505 10 East 43d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill 2259 3 MIDNIGHT SHOWS FOR MILLS' MEMORIAL Lincoln-Alhambra Merger Attracts Attention James M. Shaw JIMMIE SHAW Returned From firmed the Glad Tidings That Jimmie Will Be Returning to Some Time Here. AW Returned From Europe Recently Glad Tidings That His Orchestra Is I'll Be Returning to the Old World A Here. THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD JIMMIE SHAW Returned From Europe Recently and Confirmed the Glad Tidings That His Orchestra Is Doing Nicely. Jimmie Will Be Returning to the Old World After Spending Some Time Here. are anticipating something extraordinary. The photoplay program for the first half of the week will have those pretty stars. Elaine Hammersstein and Phyllis Haver, in "One Glorious Night," a society drama. Lincoln Spotlights By—SKEETER chuckles in this musical, singing and dancing treat—Emmett Anthony and Joe Byrd. Other luminaries that add to the brilliance and entertainment of Lincoln patrons this week are; Paul Ford, Charlie Taylor, Rice and Howard. Hilda Rogers, Ida Bennett, Sussex Brown and the Moly Maude, Aileen Brooks and Frankie Nance. Then there's Charlie's big chorus of "Variety" steppers. Lee Wallace's immortal drama of the Christian era, "Ben Hur," flashes and thunders across the Lincoln silver screen from Thursday to Sunday. It is one of the mightiest spectacles of either stage or screen, the attention of the spectator from its peaceful settings to the thrilling, stirring charlat That spice of life called "Variety" tramps upon the Lincoln boards this week under the able direction of Charlie Davis. "Variety" is the revue character, and contains spice gore, nicely tempered to please nice people. THE GEM "The best that can be 36 West 135th St GEM THEATRE that can be had in Photo 5 West 135th Street, New York City "The best that can be had in Photo-plays" 36 West 135th Street, New York City Colored Playere' Film Corp. Presents CHARLES GILPIN in "TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM" DECEMBER 1st, 2d and 3d Said to be the greatest Colored Picture ever made, featuring one of the greatest Negro Dramatists—Charles Gilpin. For Three Days Only Thursday, Dec. 1st; Friday, Dec. 2d; Saturday, Dec. 3d, 1927 CHARLES GILPI in NIGHTS IN A BARR DECEMBER 1st, 2d and 3d the greatest Colored Picture ever made, for Most Negro Dramatists—Charles Gilpin. For Three Days Only Dec. 1st; Friday, Dec. 2d; Saturday, Dec. Sald to be the greatest Colored Picture ever made, featuring one of the greatest Negro Dramatists—Charles Gilpin. For Three Days Only NOW PLAYING --- UP TO SUNDAY Hamtree Harrington and Cora Green In Dewey Weinglass' Revue Sensation Sydney Easton — Ernest Whitman — Flo Brown Cecil Rivers — Viola McCoy — Bert Howell HENRI and LA PEARL — FEATURE PHOTOPLAY — "THE STOLEN BRIDE" NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 5 A CAST OF COLORED SCREEN STARS In "THE MILLIONAIRE" Directed by Oscar Micheaux om Europe Recently and Con- His Orchestra Is Doing Nicely. the Old World After Spending chuckles in this musical, singing and dancing treat—Emmett Anthony and Joe Byrd. Other luminaries that add to the brilliance and entertainment of Lincoln patrons this week are: Paul Ford, Charlie Taylor, Rice and Howard, Hilda Rogera, Ida Bennett, Susaye Brown and the Melody Maids, Arline Brooks and Frankle Nance. Then there's Charlie's big chorus of "Variety" steppers. Wallace's immortal drama of the Christian era, "Ben Hur," fashions and thunders across the Lincoln silver screen from Thursday to Sunday. It is one of the mightiest spectacles of the adaptation of the spectator from its peaceful settings to the thrilling, stirring charlot race. Novarro or Ben Hur does the finest work of his screen career. He is admirably supported by Mary. Asther, the wistful maid, and Francis X. Bushman, the sturdy, steel-heated Robot, who makes unforgettable scenes in the slave days, and the breath-taking charlot race? THEATRE he had in Photo-plays" et, New York City S GILPIN IN A BARROOM" 1st, 2d and 3d Picture ever made, featuring one —Charles Gilpin. Days Only Dec. 2d; Saturday, Dec. 3d, 1927 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1927 Big Rush of Congratulations Actors and Others See Theatrical Merger as Benefit to All A shower of congratulations by telegraph, mail and telephone greeted the announcement in The Amsterdam News that an alliance had been effected between the Albambra and the Lincoln Theatres. Even cable messages from abroad testified to the widespread interest in the affiliation which at single sweep changes the theatrical map of Harlem. Prominent actors, theatrical men and newspapermen all expressed their good wishes to Mrs. Maria C. Downs, predicting greater success than ever for the famous woman manager for whom all have the highest esteem. The Albambra Theatre, which has, under its new management, in a few months placed itself in the front rank of theatres devoted to Harlem talent and patronage, was besieged crowds all week. On Thanksgiving and again on Sunday it was necessary to suspend the sale of tickets again and again on account of the enormous rush of patronage. Thousands of people attended the performances, but other thousands had to be turned away. Not for years has the big Alhambra offered such a sight. Seventh avenue was at times so obstructed that it required strenuous efforts on the part of the police to open up a passage for pedestrians. The lines of people extended from the box office to 125th street. The affiliated managements announce that theres will be no radical changes in the personnel of the hambra and the Lincoln. Mrs. Downa'executive staff has been with her for years, and the Alhambra has a corps of highly efficient Harlemites. Wineglass Revue Making Big Hit Hamtree Harrington and Cora Green Headlining Show at Lafayette After quite a long absence from Seventh avenue, Cora Green and Hummer Houghton returned this week at the head of the Obaway Winegates that rue holding the boards at the LaFayette Theatre. Winegates belongs to the new generation of producers of this form of entertainment and he has been setting quite a pace. As in the past he has left no stone unturned trying to give audiences the best to be Davy Winegates that is a number of well known and popular performers surrounding the principals in that is conceded to be one of the best in the kind around here in many a moon—and a sun, if you know what we mean. Houghton and Green recently returned to Europe and they created quite a furore, and it is no surprise they are right at this time considering returning to England where they are offered attractive inducements to remain for quite a while. NEW AL Now Playing---The Balance of the "LADY LUC Now Playing---The Balance of the Week "LADY LUCK" FULL OF "GOOD NUMBERS" ANDREW TRIBBLE — "Ophelia Sn NORMAN ASTWOOD — Harlem's Bast TIM MOORE — Mighty Monarch of La EDDIE HUNTER — The Lightning Co LOTTIE BROWN — The Dainty Son AMANDA RANDOLPH — The Madca CLARA CAMPBELL — Night Club F In the Largest Headline Cast Ever Seen, 20 LUCKY NUMBER GIRLS ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK The Alhambra Is Bounding Along on the Top Wave of Success Get in Line THE BROWNSKIN PARADE Photoplay Feature — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN and PHYLLIS HAVER In the Society Drama, "ONE GLORIOUS NIGHT" --- IT WAS NOT THE ACTOR Stories appearing in the press last week telling of the raid on an alleged dope joint wherein one Clarence Robinson was arrested created quite a furore as many thought it was the young actor who recently produced two of the most successful revues at the Lafayette Theatre. At the time of the raid Clarence Robinson, the actor, was happily engaged in entertaining thousands at John T. Gibson's Standard Theatre in Philadelphia with his latest show. ARTICLES ON MISS MILLS DEFERRED UNTIL LATER Owing to the inability of Mr. Lew Leslie to wrest himself from duties which command his personal attention this time, we were pleased to defer the series of articles planned on the life of the late Miss Florence Mills. Fraternal and Club Notes (Continued from Brooklyn Page.) A number of prominent members of Carthaginian Lodge No. 47 of the F. and A. Masons, Prince Hall, of, which W. A. Seabrooks is master, attended the reception given by the ladies of the Plumb and Level Club, which was held at the home of Mrs. A. Milliard, 300 St. James place, on Monday evening, Nov. 21. Pastmaster No. 1 Louis A. Jeppe, who is also past grand lodge orator, headed a delegation of pastmasters who were in attendance. Daughter Lillian Straightlife, of 28 Claver place, who is mistress of ceremonies of Excelsior Temple No. 35, gave a reception at her home on Nov. 21, in honor of a number of Daughter Elks. Among those present were Daughter J. H. Herb, secretary of the temple; J. Green, P. Reid, S. Curry and M. Battiste. A number of brothers from Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 were also present, among them being Past Exalted Ruler William H. Green, William H. Taylor and James A. Allen. The Hallowen* fish dinner given at the home of Chancellor Commander Edward T. Black of McKinley Lodge No. 10 of the K. of F. was brilled at safr. Mr. Black resides at 288 Ralph avenue. It was under the auspices of the lodge. Mrs. Mamie Griffin, of 419 of the K. of F. was crowned queen and Frank Jones, of 29 Marton street, was crowned king. The three tabularen are making great progress, according to reports. This organization is said to be the oldest of the three tabularen, and was organized in 1832 as the Brothers and Daughters of Freedom, its purpose being to aid those in bondage to secure freedom. The names of the three tabularen are Nehemiah No. 3, James Morris Williams No. 4 and St. James Williams No. 5. The three tabularen here, King Solomon Degree Temple No. 4. The ranking officer in this state is Moses Jones, who is grand worthy of the title of King. William A. Reid, grand inside sentinel, and James Thomas, district deputy. The members of Excelsior Lodge No. 22 of the K. of P. will hold its second meeting on Friday, Dec. 12, at Castle Hall Monday, Dec. 12. Joseph M. Smith is the present chancellor commander. Other officers are H. A. Grant, V. C.; G. T. Legan, K. R. S.; W. Wheatton, O. G.; H. Jackson, I. G.; A. Jackson, prelate; T. M. Whyatt, M. of F.; George Powlett, M. of W., and S. Slider, M. of A. The trustees are: W. W. Fletcher, chairman; S. M. Green and J. E. Green. HAMBRA Balance of the Week LUCK" E — "Ophelia Snow" — Harlem's Barrymore ry Monarch of Laughter The Lightning Comedian The Dainty Songbird H — The Madcap Girl — Night Club Favorite Cast Ever Seen, and the UBER GIRLS Monster Midnight Memorial Benefit Saturday, Dec. 3, 1927 LINCOLN—LAFAYETTE—ALHAMBRA HAVE VOLUNTEERED AND WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR WILL MARION COOK --- JOE JORDAN --- TIM BRYMN Christmas Seals Are on the Way Harlem Committee Hopes Again to Increase Revenue for "T. B." Work Thousands of letters containing Christmas Seals were placed in the malls for Harlem residents Friday, according to announcement made today by Dr. Henry O. Harding, chairman of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street, and a member of the Board of Directors of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. These letters were signed by Dr. James Alexander Miller, president of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, of which this Harlem committee is a part. "This is the sixth winter the Harlem Committee has had a part in the annual Christmas Seal Sale," said Dr. Harding. "Our committee was organized in 1922. Every year the amount we have raised in this community has increased, but we 1927 Christmas Greetings and Good Health have not yet secured enough funds to meet the total budget allotted us by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, our parent association. We hope this year to 'go over the top' and raise our own budget." The letters mailed contain thousands of Christmas Seals. In addition to these, the committee has workers placed in booths in local theatres and in various stores of the community where the seals are on sale. Anyone who is not reached by one of these may purchase the seals from the committee's headquarters, on 136th street. The sale will continue until Christmas Day. Every dollar spent for Christmas Seals is a dollar spent to help make Harlem a healthy community. FLOR Monster M Saturda LINCOLN— BROADW HAVE VOLUNTEER EDDIE CANTOR FANNIE BRICE RUCKER & PERRIN RAYMOND HITCHCOCK ADA WARD TIM MOORE BRAD MITCHELL FRED & ADELLE ASTAIR CHESTE & DE VERE TABOR & GREEN COTTON CLUB BAMBOO INN RAY & LLOYD BEN BERNIE & ORCH. DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS CECIL GRAHAM NAT SCHILDRET & His NAT. SCHILDRET & His Victor Recording Orch. HARRINGTON & GREEN PAN-AMERICAN FOUR CHAS, DAVIS' RED HOTS BROWN & DE MONT CLIFF EDWARDS ETHEL WATERS WILL MARION COO JACK PEARL --- PRICES F LINCOLN THEATRE Lenox Avenue, at 135th Street ON THE STAGE CHARLIE DAVIS PRESENTS A REVUE EXTRAORDINARY! "VARIETY" With EMMETTE ANTHONY, JOE BYRD PAUL FLOYD, CHARLIE TAYLOR RICE & HOWARD HILDA ROGERS, SUSAYE BROWN And CHARLIE'S BIG, CHORUS OF VARIETY STEPPERS ON THE SCREEN THURSDAY TO SUNDAY "BEN HUR" World's Mightiest Photoplay Spectacle SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, DEC. 3, 4, 5 Mary Philbin and Ivan Mosjukine A Thrilling and Powerful Drama to the Last Degree of Your Imagination. Don't Miss It! Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Edg. 8012 SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. AND WED., DEC. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 EMIL JANNINGS IN "The Way of All Flesh" The Story Is of Human Weakness — The Devastating Temptations of the Flesh. "PORGY" CAST IN HARLEM At the Wednesday Midnight Ramble at the Alhambra Theatre there will attend as guests of honor the entire cast appearing in the drama "Torgy." This notable play is produced by the LINCOLN Lenox Avenue, ON THE CHARLIE DAVIS A REVUE EXTENDED "VARIE" W EMMETTE ANTHONY PAUL FLOYD, CH RICE & B HILDA ROGERS, And CHARLIE'S BIG CHORUS ON THE SCREEN THEN "BEN" World's Mightiest M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, Mary Philbin and "SURREY" A Thrilling and Powerful Drama agitation. M. & S. New Doe Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. SAT, SUN, MON., TUES, A EMIL JA "The Way of The Story Is of Human W Temptations RENCE M. Midnight Memor Day, Dec. 3 LAFAYETTE— AY'S BIGGEST RED AND WILL POS IRVING BERLIN LEW HOLTZ JOE FRISCO HARRY VON TILZER WATTS & RINGOLD BUCK & BUBBLES JOYNER & FOSTER DIXIE FOUR GERTIE SAUNDERS SMITH & BOATNER GULFPORT & BROWN CONNIE'S INN REVUE GRANT & JONES FLETCHER HENDERSON DANCING DOTSON JOSEPH STANTLY & IVY SAWYER DOE DOE GREEN HALLELULA FOUR ADA MAE WEEKS ELIZABETH MURRAY From "Sidewalks of N. Y." BELLE BAKER Conductors: DK --- JOE JORDAN Masters of Ceremonies: JACK OSTERMAN FROM $1.00 THIRTEEN Edited by L. Dougherty Theatre Guild and has been the eminence of the season downtown. As a result the Guild intends to produce the Tressle plays with colored talent. Besides the cast, the director of "Porter", Rouben Mamoulian, and many of the Theatre Guild and will also extend the Alhambra's midnight show Wednesday to see "Lady Lock" THEATRE at, 135th Street THE STAGE DAVIS PRESENTS TRAORDINARY! RIETY" With THONY, JOE BYRD CHARLIE TAYLOR HOWARD SUSAYE BROWN RUS OF VARIETY STEPPERS THURSDAY TO SUNDAY HUR" Photoplay Spectacle Hosevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 MONDAY, DEC. 3, 4, 5 And Ivan Mosjukine IN ENDER" A to the Last Degree of Your Im- Don't Miss It! Douglas Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 AND WED., DEC. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ANNINGS IN of All Flesh" Weakness — The Devastating of the Flesh. MILLS Memorial Benefit 3, 1927 ALHAMBRA ST STARS SITIVELY APPEAR GLENN & JENKINS CHARLES GILPIN MARIE CAHILL STELLA MAYHEW EDDIE HUNTER MARCLAY MARQUES CRADDOCK & SHADNEY EXPOSITION FOUR EDITH WILSON HOWARD & BROWN EASTON & HOWELL SMALL'S PARADISE REVUE ALABAMA FOUR HALL JOHNSON'S SINGERS JORDAN & TYLER GEORGE AUSTIN MOORE LEE MARSHALL & CO. THE NEST CLUB REVUE FESS WILLIAMS BERT WHEELER THE DUNCAN SISTERS N --- TIM BRYMN -- EDDIE CANTOR SPECIAL ARTICLES Twin Source of Gin and Genius, Poetry and Pajama Parties N the face of the "panning" which Negro Harlem has been getting from Chicago and elsewhere, one hesitates to add fire to fury and admit that Harlem is not quite up to Durham, N. C.; Nashville, Tenn., or the Windy City in seizing the opportunities presented to it. Unpleasant truths are always distasteful, even though, like purgatives, they may leave the system better. One recalls what a hornet's nest the late Dr. Washington raised when, in an effort to lift the level of ministerial efficiency, he castigated "those who had more perspiration than inspiration, and more lung power than brain power." Of course, he meant to do good, but his critics didn't consider that. Yet, in spite of them and because of his brave words, good has come, and today there is in the Negro ministry a larger percentage of men like William Lloyd Imes of New York and Everard Daniels of Detroit. So the journalist, like every other commentator on contemporary life, must risk selling the truth sometimes—even in New York—in the none too certain hope that good will come thereof. Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. A CRITICAL stage of a woman's life is the menopause. During this time there undergoes in her body mental, structural and physiological changes. This period of a woman's life marks the termination of the reproductive stage, with a reduction and a final cessation of ovarian activity. Harlem in the Spotlight Ever since the literary gents from Greenwich Village "discovered" Harlem as the twin-source of gin and genius, poetry and panama parties, the spotlight of publicity has been playing on it. But, as we see in the theatre, a spotlight often shows an object in false colors. And so is it something. Among all this is something a cross between Hells Halfacre and a Fool's Paradise. It is a modern community facing modern problems, and in it the germs of a modern social intelligence are afloat on the abyss—as elsewhere. Some of its aspects are promising, while others are frankly depressing. In a later article I shall have much to tell of Halem's splendid promise; in the present article I confine myself to those features that are important to me, and may be held our moral muscle to the task of collective self-improvement. The Bug in the Queen's Bed The modern Harlemite lives in one of the most beautiful sections of New York, with spacious avenues, splendid apartments, wonderful theatre and all the social accessories that minister to comfort, self-respect and luxury. Yet he often reminds the critical outsider of the bug in queues at the amphitheatre glories of period upholstery, snowy linen and gorgeous curtains and purses contentedly: "See how elegantly I'm situated." But the poor bug had nothing to do with the grandeurs of which he boasts, and has to make himself very scarce when the chambermaid comes around. Despite our boasted advantages, it was left to Negro Harlem, and has to make himself prominent in the Elks' Convention to show the rest of Negro America that we had been lying down contentedly under a legal prohibition which, even in Richmond, Va., did not exist for Negro Elks. And it is generally known that the lack of hotels among us was primarily responsible for the fact that hundreds of Negro Elks were accommodated in certain large hotels downstairs that will not ordinarily receive Negroes. But the white man knows full well when and where the dollars drop. In fact, it is quite certain Keeping By E. ELLIOTT RAWLIN Change A CRITICAL stage of a During this time there tal, structural and phys of a woman's life marks the stage, with a reduction and tivity. The cessation of ovarian activity is attended by direct changes in the metabolism of the body, and associated physiological changes in the endocrine glands, a change in the secretion of the thyroid, uprarenal, prathyroids and pittary glands. It is this disturbed action of these ductless glands that is responsible for the train of symptoms which women experience at this epoch of their lives. This menopause is a change of life' occurs in the majority of women between 41 and 50 years of age. In a few cases, at a much earlier age, somewhere between 38 and 40. As a woman approaches this time of her life, she notices an irregularity in time and amount of menstrual flow, with mental irritability, hot flashes, an "intolerable heat" passing over the body and temperament, and an unattainable and pesivish. In these cases she develops a tendency to grow fat. The period of the "change of lives about two or three months" the body is complete. Harlem's Neglected Opportunities Hubert H. Harrison — that white people made more money off the Elks' Convention than colored people did. And this was by no means the fault of the Elks' entertainment committee, but was due to general conditions in Harlem which indict us all equally. Another curious feature of Harlem life is revealed when one observes that the managers of such large-scale enterprises as exist in Harlem, the heads of the big social service institutions and most of the prominent leaders, have come from other cities—many of them quite recently. Doubless this is due in part to the fact that Harlem, like the rest of New York, is largely populated by people who were born elsewhere. But when one notes the manifest mutual envy, jealousy and hatred existing among Negroes and Negro groups in Harlem, one is tempted to attribute that cause to hardly to that cause. I have heard it said, in places as far apart as Chicago and Lynchburg, that "Harlem Negroes woman's life is the menopause. undergoes in her body menological changes. This period termination of the reproductive final cessation of ovarian acclly readjusted to function without the active internal secretions of the ovaries. This higher the standard of general health and resistance of the woman, the better is her chance of passing through this stage with a minimum amount of discomfort. It is important, therefore, that a woman approach this time with a strong body, brought about by the proper diet, sleep, bathing, avoidance of constipation, worry and anxiety. It is very necessary for women passing through this critical period to have examinations and treatment. At this time hemorrhage is apt to occur, due to the structural and physiologic changes in the uterus and ovaries. Cancer of the womb too is a common occurrence at this time of life, and it is very important for the woman to know whether the hemorrhage is purely functional or whether it is due to a cancer in the womb. Only a doctor can determine this. One needs medical treatment; the other needs quick and thorough surgery. Peace Palace at the Hague hate each other harder than any other Negroes in the country." **Can We Pull Together?** The first duty which any community owes to itself is that of social cohesion, of collectively sticking together, and it seems that in this respect Harlem is still neglecting one of its greatest opportunities. A public opinion is not always susceptible of statistical proof, or an identifiable preset, but ten minutes' casing conversation, with any Negro in Harlem will acquaint one with the general bellof that we are backward in this respect. Some lay it to the inevitable social consequences of metropolitan life. "For safety's sake, they say, 'you can't live in Harlem in a big city as in Chittity Switch, Miss.'" There is some truth to that. And yet—Chicago is a very big city. Some have laid it to the diversity of origins of the Harlem population, which makes it hard for the West Indian to "understand the American, for the Bostons, for the Negro, for the Virginian or for the New Yorker to properly appreciate the chap from City Much Cleaner and Finer Than Rotterdam City Much Cleaner and Finer Than Rotterdam THE HAGUE. On arriving here I was greeted at the station by a newsboy with the New York Herald. I still wore French clothes and spoke French this time, but he, too, insisted that I could speak English. "I can see it in your 'face,'" he said. Many of these newsboys, postcard sellers and others make a living off English and American tourists and residents, and are as clever at detecting them as squirrels are in knowing the right kind of nut. Sometimes I tell them that I am an Indian, that I am Javanese, anything, but nearly always they are unconvinced. As for myself, I can nearly always tell a French Negro from an American one, or a French West Indian from a French West African. And this is what shows in their true light our pseudo-sociologists like Jerome Dowd, Lotirip Stoddard, Madison Grant and others of that ilk, including Negro-chooses of them (in spite of the fact that the so-called Negro in America or in other countries is, after centuries of contact, psychologically the same as the dominant group among which he lives) who continue to speak of "two races" in the United States on the assumption that color and nature of hair make race. The fact is, that people who speak the same language, have the same ideals, worship the same beliefs, habituating the same kind of training in the schools, become, after a time, regimented into thinking the same kind of thoughts, no matter whether one came from Finland or from Fiji. This thinking itself in the face and hence one with little experience will at once recognize the English type, the American type, the French type, and the Words are living things; they have their roots deep in the past; they mold our lives and we carry their imprint in our faces. The only real "race" difference is in language, for not to know another's language is to be almost entirely cut off from him. Still there seems no hope for it. The real difference is profitable, especially in America, and whatever is profitable will continue to thrive though false as Judas. In Paris I heard the story of a very dark Negro, who had come to make his home in France, but finally went back home in disguise, because wherever he went people were to stare very vertically, and I understood, that they stared at him because he was black, but the fact was that he was so distinctly American in face and manner that he looked like a white American who had blackened his face. Of course, it is not flattering to a white racistist to be claused with a Negro on the ground of facial rejection. But he may forgive me for perceiving the affinity of Americans under the skin. Business reasons compel them to be realists, just as it compels Messrs. Dow, et al, to shut their eyes to the obvious. I was told that I would find the Hague much cleaner and finer than Rotterdam, and I did. It was a residential city, well built with parks, and artistic buildings, the chief of which is the Peace Palace, perhaps the finest structure in Hol THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1927 3y HUBERT H. HARRISON Charleston. I have my own idea of the matter, and I give it here for what it may be worth: As I see it, any population marked as is the Negro obeys the law of social pressure in its formative stage. The inveterate pressure from outside tends to make its units stick together, while the removal of that pressure makes them fly apart. The Jews in Europe and the Negroes in the South are cases in point. Now, despite all our talk, the cities of New York and Boston are those in which the least pressure of prejudice is put upon the Negro masses. And those cities are precisely the ones in which the Negro, by himself, has accomplished least. The complete deduction is one which I would rather not draw. But many Harlemites have drawn it themselves. Educational Opportunities Going to Waste Whatever hatred we may nourish against the white man of the South for hindering us educationally, none of it will lie against the white man of New York. In South Carolina $10.34 is spent annually for the education of the child and $1.70 for the of each colored child. ties of Georgia the Negro's education w 39 cents. If the Negro from lina or Georgia doesn't place in giving and good excuse. But the of New York offers to child as good an education the white child-free gift. Grammar r school and college are free. Evening schools nig. colleges are the course. When the Negro's completed his teaching in an school Six of my friends are high schools that I "white," but there a white nor black school York—only public school. And what does the lem Negro do with the opportunity? You can any summer night a place in greeting and himself like a pet more the "Charleston" or the tom. The Jew over College, while the Hace Palace at the Bu J. A. ROGERS land. At first I thought it was the Queen's palace, and was later surprised to see an ordinary-looking building in the heart of the business district, which was where the Queen really lived. The Hague is the seat of government. The Peace Palace is the gift of Andrew Carnegie, and was intended as the center of arbitration for European differences. In the great crisis of 1914, however, its deliberations had about as much effect as the pleadings of a Salvation Army loss on two Chinese tongs who have been - J. A. Rozera - bolling with hate for each other, or the fall of a lone drop of rain on a burning city. At the present time a court of international justice sits there. Visiting hours are for an hour and a half around midday. I arrived late to see the contented wife with walking around the very beautiful grounds. Two miles straight from the Hague, through the leafy avenue of a fine, well-wooded park, is Schevlingen Beach, the most aristocratic beach in all Europe. It is the bathing place of the elite of the English, Russian, Danish and other North European tourists. I was told, as is the one with everything, brought a change—the wealth having shifted from princely into plebeian hands. On the way one passes hundreds of cyclists. Every one seems to cycle in Holland, even dignified graybeards. It reminds one of American cities before the advent of the automobile. It is most of Europe Holland is true of most of Europe Bohol Boulogne, Paris on a Saturday afternoon there is a continuous stream of cyclists four or five deep. A comparative few of the folks here can afford a car. Schevlingen Beach presents a peculiar aspect. It looked precisely as if some one had taken thou- Can You Tell? 1. Who is William T. Coleman? 2. How many Negro newspapers are there in Philadelphia? 3. Who is E. Washington Rhodes? 4. What Negro lawyer is a member of the New York Board of Pensiona? 5. What great Negro agitator is to be released soon from Atlanta Publicity? 6. What Negro was formerly a member of the New York Board of Education? 7. In what city is the Florida Going to Waste for the education of each white child and $1.70 for the education of each colored child. In six counties of Georgia the annual cost of a Negro's education was, in 1915, 39 cents. If the Negro from South Carolina or Georgia doesn't know his place in the world, he has a very good excuse. But the white man of New York offers to the Negro that he offered the white child—and it is a free gift. Grammar school, high school and college are absolutely free. Evening schools and evening colleges are the same. When the Negro's free college course is completed, he can start teaching in any school in the city. Six of my friends are teaching in high schools that I would call "white," but there are neither white nor black schools in New York—only public schools. And what does the young Harlem Negro do with this wealth of opportunity? See him see him see his mother's night out on the sidewalk grating and contorting himself like a pet monkey, doing the "Charleston" or the "black bottom." The Jew overflows City College, white the Harlem Negro. in which one sat while watching the bathers, who were shamelessly flaunting their one-piece suits. Facing the beach on the dunes, the first rising of the land I had seen in Holland, are fine hotels and cafes. Among the many souls of visitors were a few French women who had several wealthy Negroes from Dutch Guldenna make their home at the Hague, but I did not stay long enough to meet any. Returning to the Hague, I stopped at a restaurant. The waiter could speak neither English nor French, so I gave him the card of the regular dinner and motioned him to bring that. I didn't understand a word that was written on it except coffee, which I had never seen in the same in these languages. It all Dutch to me and I wondered just what I was going to get. Some dishes I had never heard of before. For instance, there was Snyboonbe, and Aardappelen, and Kip, Klip—that at least was a familiar name and evoked memories of which the least said the better. Snyboonbe, however, I found was nothing more dangerous than string beans. Ars and potatoes; and potatoes, while Kip by a queen coincidence, was chicken—chicken that was done pretty brown, too! The cost of that meal was two and a half guilders or $1. The cost of living is high in Holland, and it is difficult to get a fairly decent meal in a restaurant under two guilders or 80 cents. The portions are very large, however, and for my dollar I got enough for three persons. There were three kinds of meat—sausage with ham, not to mention some taste meat balls I got with the soup. It is easy to understand why the majority of the Dutch people are so big and chubby. As to the Dutch ladies, well, they carry considerable tonnage, fore and aft, being plainly built for safety and not for speed. Most of them are of ruddy complexions. Rouge, it seems, is rarely if ever used, even by ladies on the Schiedamschejdik. Hotel accommodation is also high, being about three times what it would be for an American in it. Because the difficulty of building the scarcity of land, housing, the understand, is also high even for the natives. Dutch currency still retains its pre-war value. Unlike France and Belgium, there is much silver in currency. There is a silver 10-cent piece (four cents in our money) which is so small that it can be easily lost in one's vest pocket. Wages are fairly high, with little unemployment. Beggars are as scarcely as Spain are, I did not see one. The cost of living on the whole, is about the same as it is in the smaller American towns. Holland, however, is the smoker's paradise. Cigars, large ones, are plentiful and cheap. A 10-cent cigar in America costs 4 cents here. The Dutchman is very fond of his pipe. Some have pipes that are almost a marvel of architecture. Most of the tobacco used A. and M. College located? 8. What Negro army officer was recently promoted to reserve lieutenant colonsl? 9. Who is the manager of the Homestead Grays Baseball Club? 10. Who is Lester A. Walton? Tells How South Disfranchises Citizens Writing in the December number of the Forum Magazine, George Fort Milton, a white Southerner, tells how the Negro has been "legally" distranchised in the Southern States. in whose very mouth the building is situated, musters about twenty-five or thirty. Recently the Board of Education started enrolling students for an evening high school at P. S. 139 (in West 140th street). The minimum required was 500. They enrolled 1971! Naturally, they had to close down the school. The Public Library recently acquired the Schmburg collection, a large number of books on every phase of Negro life, history, art culture. Harlem's interest in it is so great that when a white man from Hungary wanted to talk with me, I took him up there, because we would not be disturbed by anyone! In order to draw people there, the librarian has transferred to that department the newspapers, which many go up to read. At this point I must pay a tribute to the young Negro women of Harlem. They use the library (downstairs); they read and study to go to school; they read the greater works of the young men. What that promises for the future it isn't pleasant to contemplate. In respect to music, I have Author Visits Haarlem, Flower Capital of the World Author Visits Haarlem, Flower Capital of the World comes from Dutch Gulana and the East Indies. Holland was once one of the leading powers of the world and had vast colonial possessions, among them being New York State and Brazil. Although she lost them, in Gulana and the Dutch East Indies she has still very rich resources, with 753,000 square miles, and with a 783,000 square east eight times as large as her Among these are Java, Sumatra, North Gulana and Borneo. In my next article, which will be on Amsterdam, I shall speak further of the part that Holland played in the colonization of America. It was from there that Henrik Hudson sailed. The Pilgrim Father, who was from there on, On the way from the Hague, one passes through the city of Haarlem, from which our Harlem got its name. Haarlem is the flower capital of the world, and as far as the eye can see there are beds of tulip, a sea of crimson beauty. Between these beds are canals with boats laden with flowers. From Haarlem bulbs of snowy Spruce, bulbs of pennies, and tulips, mostly the latter, are shipped all over the world. Haarlem was once the scene of a hailmra crazy that drove large numbers into bankruptcy until the government took a hand. The pride of each grower was to produce a tulip that no one else had. One, the Viceroy, sold for 4,200 forlors or $1,680, while another—the Semper Augustus—fetched $5,200, which would be a still larger sum in our day. One of Dumas's most famous stories, "The Black Tulip," deals with a tulip called Ricky, and tells, "I call it Ricky, and I tell you, I tulip fanclers for a perfectly black specimen which had astonished every one, and had won a large prize at the fair. A little thing to quarrel about, yet many folks feel the same way about postage stamps, some of which fetch, if I mistake not, more than $2,000. Not far from the Hague also is Delft, home of the famous blue china and crockery of that name. Even pictures and plaques are made of this ware. Delft, however, is noted principally as the burial place of William the Silent, Prince of Orange, who holds the same place in the hearts of the Dutch at Lincoln does in those of the Dutch at Amsterdam, who he was the savior of his country and like him he was also assassinated by a religious fanatic, who was tortured to death in the most horrible manner. See Motley's "Rise of the Dutch Republic." Delft is also the burial place of Hugo Grotius, the noted father of international law, who escaped from prison by having himself packed in with a quantity of books and taken through the gates. Still another famous citizen of Delft was Leeuwnhoek, the inventor of the microscope and the father of modern bacteriology; the day humanity, in its battle against disease, by its germ typehoid, and other germ diseases, owes a vast debt to this Dutch scientist. There is yet another Hollander to whom we owe even more. If we are to believe it, we owe our presence on earth to him. This gentleman, or maybe it's a lady, lives on the housetops where accommodation is made for him, and he may be seen standing impassively on one leg. He should not be in the house that he does his work. Of courses, it would be a waste of words to name him, as we have all made his acquaintance. MAGAZINE PAGE Most Tragic of Neglected Opportunities Is in Business Field space for just one remark: the College of the City of New York, through Professor Baldwin, furnishes every Sunday afternoon, from November to May, an organ rectal which is attended by those who live over the city. It is entirely free; it is within easy walking distance, just over the hill. Yet one never finds ten Negroes at any time. Negro Harlem an Economic Washout In a business sense, Negro Harlem is peculiar. For all our bluff and bluster we have no Negro bank. Chicago has three. Negro business, for the most part, still goes on crutches—except the undertaker, the doctor, who is generally the economic jackal for the white real estate lion. Chicago has many streets full of Negro businesses. We have had no life insurance companies. Chicago's Negroes not only organized and perfected several, but one of them has pushed out our business York to a business colony of Chicago. This annexation was celebrated by a big dinner in March at the Renaissance Casino, What Harlem needed was a day of mourning—but no one seemed to see that. The banking situation is symbol of the general economic situation. Some millions of Negro dollars are lent out by the white bank to white business men to pertect the strange-hold of white business on the pockets of the community. So that, until a Negro bank arises in Harlem, the thrift of Harlemites becomes a means of harnessing them more charlot wheels of white business. In the meanwhile, our local attempts to organize large-scale businesses generally end in failure. From shoe store to department store they go down in disaster, while a half-hostile public looks on, grimming at the failure of the business. They might have changed to success. In the long list of Harlem's neglected opportunities there is not one as tragic as this one of Ne- A Key to By LEOLA Points on Dressing HAPPY the woman whose give perfect expression but still happy, the w emergency, despite a slender p the woman of stolid, unimagic wardrobe suggests nothing but Not that I advance the po always and everywhere; not y objectionable, or the inexpensi not, invariably is it true th adorned"; not true is it that p than fine silks, but it so happ lies in perfect coeruity. HAPPY the woman whose bank account permits her to give perfect expression to her taste. Not so happy, but still happy, the woman whose taste meets the emergency, despite a slender purse. But oh! most miserable the woman of stolid, unimaginative nature, whose luxurious wardrobe suggests nothing but the dollar-mark. Not that I advance the poetical idea of "sweet simplicity" always and everywhere; not that the rich gown is in itself objectionable, or the inexpensive dress intrinsically beautiful; not, invariably is it true that "beauty unadorned is most adorned"; not true is it that plain fabrics are more charming than fine silks, but it so happens that the real beauty in dress lies in perfect congruity. It is well to remember that the first harmony to be observed is that between the dress and the wearer's purse. Good form considers not merely what can be paid for without going in debt, but what can be purchased without crampling the resources in some other direction and destroying the proper balance of one's expenditures. The girl who uses monthly bills to pay her gown and herself in the matter of needed hosiery to make up for the extravagance; the wife who cheats the family budget to buy elaborate gowns; the mother who denies her daughters the privilege of learning the finer arts, or neglects to spend sufficient money towards developing wholesome, healthy bodies in her girls, and shaves off the last dollar to buy expensive clothes for them; all these are wilted in the place of a peacock. As a matter of fact, they are dressing beyond their means and are violating good form by doing so. evitable. A gown that would pass in a crowd may not stand the calm scrutiny of the dinner table twelve. At an afternoon tea a hostess should dress richly enough for dignity, but without ostentation. At no time should the hostess dress so elaborate that her guests feel embarrassed because they are not as well dressed. Fashion is daring and every now and then announces some startling innovation in the way of gay street dress. Dame Fashion only suggests that fad. She does not compete people to wear fads. Public sentiment is expected to be definitely fixed in favor of costumes that are the type of the individual adopting them and the occasions to which they are worn. Style a few seasons old may make a woman of a certain type more beswitching than the last word in fashion. When an evening costume is planned, everything pertaining to the evening program should be The second point of harmony is the appropriateness of dress to the occasion when worn. Dinners, balls and formal receptions are occasions that call for handsome dress. This may range in cost to include some very inexpensive but artistic costumes, the quality of good style not being confined to the formal. But the expensive gown would have a character of its own, and not be suspected of any attempt to imitate its priceless rivals. The degree of full-dress worn at dinner varies with the formality of the occasion and the fashions prevailing in the social circles represented. On gala occasions very rich and stylish costumes may be required. It is the opinion of some that the intrinsic value of the fashions dress that in dress worn on other occasions, since the guests are few in number and are thrown into close proximity. In small groups observation and criticism are in pro business. Of course, it can be "explained." But one wonders whether, in this case, "explaining" helps us any. While productive business struggles under such handicaps, the business that panders to ephemeral pleasure nourishes in our night, but they are the poolcorms, dance halls, the numbers, the italian run shape—all these make money for their proprietors. Have We a Civic Sense? The total picture is not, of course, all black. I am merely giving here the darker side of a civic reality. But these things are true. And, being true, it behooves us to give over bragging about things that were not contributed by us and get down to small tasks. The small army for small owners constitute our best civic asset. But Brooklyn beats us hollow in that respect. And, after all, the development of a civic sense is a duty which devolves upon the entire community. An illustration may help to make this clear: The beauty of Harlem's two main avenues, Seventh and Lexus, is large; the avenues we set to them off during the summer months. Four years ago certain official Doggerries began to chop these trees down, first lopping off branches here and there and later laying the trees themselves low in spots. And in all that time not a word of protest has come from our local organizations, whether of rent-payers or home-owners, or buildings in need of an embryonic civic consciousness such a thing would have been challenged long ago. And yet it is out of the development of a civio consciousness, of each citizen's organic relationship to the community and the community's responsibility for each citizen, that the Greater Harlem will arise. That new Harlem will not neglect the opportunities which now lie around us on every hand, challenging, the manhood within us to rise to the level of our social needs. No Culture A LILLARD Dressing The bank account permits her to to her taste. Not so happy, woman whose taste meets the course. But oh! most miserable native nature, whose luxurious out the dollar-mark. Artificial idea of "sweet simplicity" that the rich gown is in itself live dress intrinsically beautiful; but "beauty unadorned is most plain fabrics are more charming sens that the real beauty in dress evitable. A gown that would pass in a crowd may not stand the calm scrutiny of the dinner table twelve. At an afternoon tea a hostess should dress richly enough for dignity, but without ostentation. At no time should the hostess dress so elaborate that her guests feel embarrassed because they are not as well dressed. Fashion is daring and every now and then announces some startling innovation in the way of gay street dress. Dame Fashion only suggests that fad. She does not compete people to wear fads. Public sentiment is expected to be defiant in favor of costumes suitable for the type of the individual adopting them and the occasions to which they are worn. A style a few seasons old may make a woman of a certain type more bewitching than the last word in fashion. When an evening costume is planned, everything pertaining to the evening program should be taken into consideration: the guests the conveyance to and from the place, etc. When a party of ladies attend a theatre, unaccompanied by a male escort, and with no other conveyance than the street car, day-time or afternoon frocks may be worn. A woman should not mix her wardrobe and wear a party dress to the theatre, winter and summer combinations and taste. Black and subdued colors should be worn to a funeral; white or light colors to a wedding. As to the etiquette of men's dress, the tale is soon told. There are fewer styles of clothes and accessories for men to select from. A well dressed man carries in his wardrobe business clothes, dress, salted, and full dress with the proper shirts, ties, etc., to accompany them, these. While we often and more appropriately dressed, such is far less compulsive than when ladies are dressed out of order. Advertisement Weak Back Are you suffering from the misery of a lame, aching back? You can get almost instant relief by patrolling on a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster. It warm, soothes and supports the weak back, and gently massages the stiff back, and promotes proper relief this helps to restore proper circulation and normal strength. 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HILL'S Carsara—Bromide—Quinine Catarrh of Bladder Pain East Relieved by Santal Midt Refuse and Immitation Look at the word "HILL'S" Sold by All Drugs atarrah of Bladder Pain Early Relieved by Santal Mild Relieve any Imitation Loss word "MIDY" Sold by A.D. Dozier 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 Home to 1 p.m. 8 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. sundays and Holidays by appointment. MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS Send $5.00, cash or money order, for each guaranteed formula and complete directions. Any product satisfies the following conditions: cases developed, chemical analyses, etc. at reasonable cost. 12 years' successful record with largest concern. HAL. Consulting branch West Huron St. Chicago, IL GABNET'S PILE OINTMENT Cures Bleeding or Dry Pills Sold by reliable druggist LOEWENSTEIN'S BARACY $299 2nd Ave. Cor. 133th SL. Price $36 Dr. FRED Palmer's PET HAIR GLOSS is Guaranteed to Keep Unruly Hair Smooth-Glossy and in Place **02** for a large size far at all drug and toilet counters counts race people, or milked direct upon receipt of price. **03** for a small size far at all laboratories. NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. Bz. Charles Magill ELECTION POSSIBILITIES. The semi-annual election in which all Elk lodges will occur on the first regular meeting night in the month of December. Brooklyn Lodge will elect on Monday, December 5; Imperial, on Tuesday night. Indian Lodge on Thursday night, December 8; Monarch, on Monday, December 12, and Henry Lincoln Lodge on Monday, December 5. Neptune Lodge will elect on Wednesday, December 7. officers in a lodge which his reces he was tity ball, or otherwise held. MONARN A feast An opposition ticket will be presented Brooklyn Lodge against Washington, who is candidate for re-election, but Washington's re-election seems assured by a comfortableley L. Hunt will oppose the present ruler for the head of the lodge, but Washington will hold reins now, is picked, should Should Dr. Oliver stick to his determination not to be a candidate again Brooklyn Lodge, little competition will likely arise there, one candidate being the one that will be decided upon and of the "machie" men of Monarch. Thomas H. Brown, exalted ruler of imperial Lodge, is again facing a fight for re-election. Charles T. Nurse, Nurse of the Lodge, has a splendid campaign for the head of No. 127. Tim is a popular candidate, but so perfect does Brown's fight for re-election. He always function at an election, it is generally that the veteran exalted ruler, who has served many years with credit, will again be victor. A. B. Chirch, Nurse of the Lodge, will also face opposition for re-election, but it is not thought that opposition will be strong enough to dislodge him from the head of that lodge. Neptune Lodge will very likely appear Joseph Tanner as exalted ruler. The fight for membership on the board of trustees gives promise to some lodges and many surprises are able to occur in the selections there. Larence Scott, James Burton, John F. Byrd, Engine Lambert Bailey, who is in charge of the 135th street branch of the Salvation Army in Harlem, Charles Skeets and William Green, loyal knight for several terms, were all elevated to the degree of past exalted ruler at the last regular meeting of Brooklyn Lodge. John H. Felder, chairman of the annual Lincoln-Douglass reception for this year, announced that the affair will be held on the night of February 10 at Arcadia Hall. The first proclamation of Exalted Ruler Joseph M. Washington has been issued. It shows many creditable achievements for his first term. The proclamation showed that Brooklyn Lodge and its two temples, Excelsior and Progressive, turned over the management of the Old Folks' Home at the recent visit of the Elks there $500.50, $400 of which was donated by Brooklyn Lodge. No. 32. The Christmas basket committee, of which George W. Bullups is chairman, is preparing to give at least 200 baskets at Christmas time to the poor and needy of Brooklyn. Monday night a class of fifty candidates will be initiated in Brooklyn Lodge's full banquet on Sunday, December 11. at 1 p.m. for a parade to Nazarene Congregational Church, where annual memorial services will be held. MANHATTAN LODGE. A prominent member of Manhattan Lodge, was host to the following at his country home in Manhasset, Long Island, on the eve of Thanksgiving day: An afternoon at Manhattan Lodge, and Mrs. Michel; Deputy Charles H. Joell, Past Exalted Ruler; Clarence Smith and Mrs. Clarence Smith; Mrs. Garfield Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Small, Mrs. Rosa Lashley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Magell, the night in the country and were greeted to a 6 a. m. auto ride around the beautiful north shore of Long Island, Grand Exalted Ruler, the clubhouse of Manhattan Lodge Saturday evening. The lodge is preparing to initiate a class of 200 on Sunday at the Grand Exalted Ruler, Fulton University has paid a glowing tribute to the One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone. McCoy's takes all the risk—Read this fronclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman does not feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Old Tablets has been shortened — just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. A GREAT BOOK FOR 800 AT ALL DAYS, IN HARRY'S TOWN, NEW JERSEY, PA. Agents Wanted CHICHESTER S PILLS WILL BE SOLD BY THE BROKER Required Ask your Broker for Pills in Mead and good public houses, across with Rise Kilton Broker, Ask for OIL, PIZZA, WATER and you know in East, West, away sold BY BRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 3: OKLYN LODGE MANHATTAN LODGE officers and members of Manhattan Lodge for the excellent manner in which they entertained him during his recent stay in New York when he was the lodge's guest at its Pelfrey ball. That reception he bestowed successful handcally and otherwise that the lodge has even held. MONARCH LODGE. A feature of the joint banquet which Monarch Lodge will give at Bamboo Hall 15, in honor of Grand Trustee John Duncan, Past Grand Esquire Joseph (Blondy) Brown and Caspar Holstein, the presence of Martin Harper and the temporary William Phillips, together with their staff of New York Lodge No. 1, white Elds, evidence of the cordial and Negro Elks of New York City. Other invited guests will include the Grand Exalted Ruler J. Pinley, William Hulbert and Martin Healy, Democratic district leaders of the Twenty-first Assembly District, Samuel Monles, During the dinner the entire Bamboo Inn revue will be presented. Past Exalted Ruler William Monles, the presence of the arangement committee and Othello O Jackson is secretary. IMPERIAL LODGE Imperial Lodge was host to 425 men, women and children on Thanksgiving Day at a dinner given by the temple, the oratory, the Irene Gaines, daughter ruler of Eureka Temple, assisted by several daughters from the temple, the Martin and his committee in serving the dinner, during the course of which speeches were made by the daughter, the saxonite saxonite ruler of Imperial Lodge. The same committee is in charge of the Christmas basket distribution and they are preparing to send Christmas baskets with Christmas baskets this year. Worthy ones should make application now to the secretary of the temple, who will be investigated and if found satfactory will be given free tickets. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON. The officers and members of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge will be host to George E. Wibecan, past grand exalted ruler, Dr. Roland R. Johnson, grand esteemed lecturing knight, Grand Secretary George E. Bates and Grand Auditor Charles M. Hanson, at the regular meeting on the night of Monday, December 19. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson was in town Monday night at a private conference held at the rooms of the Association of Trade and Commerce. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 22 met Sunday afternoon at the home of Daughter Annette Carter, 69 West 139th street. Daughters and جرسلا Scott were the hostesses for the day. Bouquets were presented to the president, Daughter Irene Gaines, and the former president, Daughter Marie Grose. Past Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. Williams introduced one of the guests of the day, Daughter Hellen Jones, loyal daughter rule of Alpha Council No. 1 of New York State. Other guests included: Daughters Sarah McCoy and Sunlight Temple No. 139, Trenton, N. J. Odesse, Bailey of Manhattan Temple, and B. Barnes. The regular meeting of the Floral Club of Excelsior Temple No. 85, L.L. residence of Daughter Margaret Bastate, 10 Irving place, Brooklyn, last Tuesday evening. Officers of the club include: Mrs. May Waters, vice-president; Edith Martenza, treasurer; Nollie Lawrence, secretary; Sally Murray, assistant secretary; Hattie Station, chapel. The next meeting will be held on December 27 at the residence of Mary Russell, 677 Franklin avenue. Abyssinian Baptist Church The Abyssinian Baptist Church has just closed its 119th anniversary and reunion. It was regarded by all as the most successful during the time of George H. Stims, Abner Brown, W. P. Hayes, J. W. Robinson, J. W. Brown and other local clergymen, with their choirs and congregations, took part in the celebration. The anniversary preacher is the Bradley of Detroit, Michigan, who made a great impression upon the 6,000 people who heard his three sermons. The celebration was close to an ashattah Casino, where 3,000 people witness the drama "A Trial of Keartra" given by the Abyssinian Satellite Alumnae Club. It operates a night school where graduate students are taught a school of music and a Red Cross nurse training class. The church is organized into fifty-two auxiliary and clubs. Horatio S. Sullivan, the senior security, is director of religious education and social activities. Joseph Batchelor, the physical director, has among other gym activities five basketball teams and three soccer teams have creditably met some of the best church teams in this section of the country. On Saturday the church teams have three basketball teams of Abyssinian boys and three teams in the Mother Zion Community House on 138th street. The first game will be between the Abyssinian Boys and the Arrow girls of Mother Zion. The Abyssinian Juniors will then meet the New Haven Juniors. And lastly the Abyssinian Boys' Varsity will face the New Haven Community House Seniors. The New York City Mission Society, Federal Council of Churches, and the Haven Community Co-operate with Abyssinian in putting big social and religious program. The Rev. Montessor Thornton, presiding elder, preached at the morning service of Emendul A. M. E. Church on Sunday. A special program was rendered in the evening with Attorneys R. Brandes and Willie Polding. Emendul Thornton will be the smoker next Sunday evening. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30. 1927 Emanuel A. M. E. Church Harlen Community Church Dr. Harry Hitchman, LL.D., will speak at the Harlem Community Church, 149 West 138th street, the kev. Ethered Brown, pastor, the kev. Evening at 8:30. His sub-joel will be an Evolutionist be a Christian?" Mother Zion Church Dr. J. W. Brown preached at the morning service of Mother Zion Church last Sunday. His subject "The Exalted Catastrophe" Fail. 2:9. At 8:30 p.m. a meeting of the Church was held. The speakers were: The Rev. Harry S. Myers of the Baptist Board of Promotion; the Rev. J. F. Marks of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church; the Rev. H. F. LeLamma, field secretary of the Church. The junior church choir of Mother Zion sang. The congregation of Mother Zion worshipped at the Union Baptist Church at 3 p. m. The Rev. Dr. Price preached. The sick: Edith Milburn, 307 West 136th street; Aleathia Dash, 70 West 128th street; Veila Dell, Presbyterian Hospital; Samuel Strain, 120 West 133rd street; David C. Outlear, Mt. Sinai Hospital; Emma Gather, 246 West 129th street, care Johnson. Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Mt. Morton Baptist Church, 45 West 134th street, the St. Rev. J. S. Givens, pastor, had its cornerstone in 1838 at A. Masona. At the close quiet procession wended its way to the temporary place of worship in 136th street, where the regular service was held. The Rev. E. D. Bowles, president of New York State Baptist Association, was the master of ceremony. The Rev. Edward secretary of the New York State Baptist Association, presched Rush Memorial Church "The Test of Discipline," Romans 8:9, was the subject of the sermon delivered by the pastor, Dr. G. M. Oliver at Rush Memorial Church in New York on January 11 o'clock services. The Missionary Society held a service at 3 p. m. brother John Matthews preached a very helpful sermon on "Practical Christianity," John 6:33. On Thanksgiving she served a free dinner to a number of old members and friends of the church. They are now preparing Christmas baskets, which will be distributed to the poor throughout the parish. Brother C. A. Wilson delivered a splendid sermon at 8 o'clock. Subject: "A Christian's Confidence in God," Isaiah 23:4. On next Sunday, the sermon at Holy Eucharist will be observed. A special sermon will be delivered. Salem M. E. Church Dr. Hough Houston, district superintendent, delivered a special message at Salem Church last Sunday morning, formerly a former rabbi, present the evening sermon. A Thanksgiving program was presented at the lycum at 4 o'clock by Mrs. Essie White. Several members of the senate attended the program. I. Williams made a short talk. At the Epworth League, Mrs. Iva Allen Beach had charge of the league chair's Thanksgiving service. The second session began tomorrow evening. There will be special programs each evening. Dinner is being served each evening by one of the classes. The bazaar tomorrow evening. There will be special programs each evening. Dinner is being served each evening by one of the classes. The bazaar tomorrow evening. wife of Howard Doney one of the stewards. was held Monday evening. Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor, officiated. the class in interior decorating will soon Friday evening. Helen Howell will have charge. Foreign Missionary Day will be observed at the lycum next Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Williams of the Foreign Missionary Society will be meeting in which interesting accounts will be related by missionaries returned from foreign fields. St. James' Presbyterian Church The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, nastor, will speak from the text: "If a man love not his brother whom he has been sent to whom he bath not seen" at the St. James Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, when the special celebration for social agencies of Harlem will be held St. Mark's M. E. Church Miss M. Yonce, the president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, was appointed to St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday morning, at which Mrs. A. Camphor, widow of the late Bishop Camphor, missionary to Liberia, was the first woman to be appointed Leod Bathneu and Fred R. Moore also spoke. At the lyceum at 4 p.m. Miss Bobbie was presented Bumma Corbile as the principal speaker. The forty-fifth annual sermon of the Ladies' Protective Union No. 5 addressed the mission at the Rev John W. Robinson, at the evening service. The first fair held in the new St. Mark's M. E. Church and will close on Friday night when Prof. A. E. Jackson has charge. Henry Smith is reported ill at his hospital, 410 Liberty avenue, Jersey City. Origin of Butter WASHINGTON—Had it not been for the camel in Arabia, says Popular Science, the world might never have discovered butter. The National Dairy Council, after considerable research, has traced the origin of butter to the Arabian habit of carrying milk in skin bags in the desert. The swaying motion of their camels caused the contents of the bags to turn to butter, which was first used as a skin lotion. Later, they discovered the trick of making it by tying the bags to fast horses and racing the steeds up and down for the first milk of milk on the ground and beat them. With the invention of the first churn, those methods were discarded. Deaths Reported Backett, Theodore, 32; 129 West 14th street. Black, Landes, 45; 100 West 14th street. Bragg, James M., 50; 2441 Seventh avenue. Cucurco, Margaret, 37; 2525 Seventh avenue. Douglas, John T., 88; 58 East 129th street. Dumas, Sadie, 41; 423 Lenox avenue. Fatio, Obert, 44; 805 West 1838 George, Dorothy M., 22; 116th West 129th street. Godson, Andrew, 30; 101 West 140th street. Jone, Paul, 19; 312 West 142d street. Llevryd, Leah M., 2053 Seventh avenue. Raven, Clarence, 22; 79 West 128th street. Thompson, Annie, 24; 2532 Seventh avenue. Wells, Lawrence, 19, 468 Lenox ave. White, Matilda, 49; 257 West 129th street. Wilson, John H., 64; 2 West 130th street. Woody, Bardie, 30; 56 West 139th street. Obituary FATIO—Yes, we love him, but God loved him best. The family of the widow of the late Mrs. Fattio, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1927, at his residence, 309 West 138th street, in full attendance, 309 West 138th street, in full heartfelt thanks to the many friends who were lowest to them during their marriage. The floral offerings and kind attention she gave and at the time of his death. In constant attendance were his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Stark and Mrs. Scott. In state at the undertaking parlor of Mary Lane Ross until Sunday. It was then shipped on the ship to New York. It was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Mamie A. Fattio, and her sister, Mrs. Anne. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, Mrs. Mamie A. Fattio, a sister, Edward L. Fattio, and a host of other relatives and friends. PENTIST—Silmon, beloved husband of Mary Penister, died November 17, 1927, at his residence, 849 West Fort- ninth street, Sunday, Nov. 20. He extends to her many friends her sincere thanks for the beautiful floral designs and other exquisite decorations. The entertainer Rodney Dade was in charge. In Memoriam ANDERSON—In sad but loving memory of E. Gilbert, who departed this life one year ago, December 3, 1926. The press—the breath of God is still. And the mist upon the hill. Shadowy—shadows—yet unbroken. In a swamp and a lake. How it hung upon the tree. A mystery of mysteries! A FRIEND. BAPTIST—In memory of George W. who died November 27, 1918. Twain just nine years ago we parted. Beethoven the shadow of His throne. You wait to welcome us home. Our feet in patina of duty straight. So we can mast beyond the sea. Where partings never will be. MRS. ALICE BAPTIST HILL. daughter. ALICE ELIZABETH BURTON granddaughter. CAPERS—In memory of our beloved husband and father, Henry who departed this life November 28, 1926. As the years roll by, a longing for companionship becomes more intense. To have known such love is never to forget husband and father, you miss you, dear husband and father. CRAWFORD—Alola died 1922. As months pass swiftly into years, as years are dimmed with tears is memory comes of November day. The space in mother's heart can never The space in mother's heart can never CRAWFORD—Alois. As we think of flowers that bloom in spring, Aaron goes on again, in fall. So we think of thee, a flower so rare, That dropped at the Master's call. Loving friend, DOROTHY DANIELS SMITH DONALDSON—Carrie Bella, died November 27, 1928. One year has passed feet through suffering, entered into rest. There is a calm beyond life's end, ending rest, where white-robed angels welcome the believer among the blest. Your sorberly mother and aunt, Your sorberly mother and aunt, C. J. BROWN M. A. STEVENSON. GATEWOOD—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved father, Jarrett, who bore the blood of my beloved brother, cannot heal our wounded hearts, nor fill the vacant chair. We miss them everywhere. Jesus, whilst my heart bled, one help, me, on my blessed Saviour, to calmly say 'Thy will be forgiven, for by me thou shalt never be as. As long as breath shall warm my frame, my soul shall be thea. By his devoted family. MRS. IDA GATEWOOD. In loving memory of my beloved father, Jarrett, who departed this life December 1, 1928. MRS. IDA SHINN. MRS. ESTELLE LEE. MRS. ROSA G. JONES. WELTELER—In loving memory of our mother, Holly Polita, who departed this life December 1, 1928. When we were clear, was clear, when we put out to see; You were the pilot, Mother dear, and steered the ship for me. But now that you have left the wheel, On now the tombstone I lain. I waited for the dead pool. And need you more and more. Pray, let thy spirit ever be, My heaven light, my guilded star, Keep thou the promised trust with When I have crossed the bar, HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. WALTER HATTER DIES. Grief is general among relatives 22 Lenox avenue, who died at the City Hospital November 22. The Congregator Mary Lene underaker. Church Bulletins PRESBYTERIAN BRENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTTEI BIANCH CHURCH, 69-61 W. 187th St. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian Sunday school at 1 p.m. Endower 7 to 8 p.m. Prayer week welcome to our services. Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 109th St. Devotion, Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor, Prachasing, Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. Y. P. U. 5:10 p.m. Communion, 2nd Sunday, at 8 p.m. Prayer week evening, at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m. Church service, Sunday school, 2 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office phone Monument 7835. Public phone Cathedral 10880. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 187th St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. New York, Praying service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 a.m. Praying service each month at 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 10 a.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday at 10 a.m. Prayer meeting every Sunday at 8:30 p.m. All welcomes. NEW MOTER ⊥ M. E. LION CHURCH, 140-44 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D., Pastor. Parsonage 155 W. 136th St. Service-11 a.m. and 7:45 pm.; School, 2 p.m. and 8:00 pm. Enforcator every Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the Community House, 161-3 West 136th St. Phone Audubon 6035. Seats free. All welcome. ALEM METRODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. T. A. Cullen, 2001. Preschering at 10:45 a.m. to 7:46 p.m. Sundays. Sunday school, 2:30 p.m.; Portia Nikkens, Supt. Mun's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sunday. Johnson Pres. Enthrop, 6 p.m. Sunday; Thorn Morgan, Pres. Classes Monday. Tuesday and Wednesdays nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN L. M. E. CHURCH, 132 W. 134th St., near Seventh Ave. Rev. I. Stanley Jacobs, Pastor. Parsonage: 312 West 134th St. Phone Service: 156-440-1177. Freaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Alien League 6:30 p.m. Holy common 11 a.m., first Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARY METHODIST EPHCOSTAL MAKER CHURCH A.M. Javanna, Rev. W. W. Robinson, D. D. Pastor, greeting room 40-46 A.M. 7:46 p.m. M. Sunday School, 8:30 p.m. by evenings 120-128 P.M. E. Downtown Jasquie, 8:30 P.M. Friday evenings 8:30. Classes Sunday and Thursday evenings 8:30. Holy Communion on Sunday evening each month. Welcome to MAKER CHURCH, 88-80 M, 133th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D. Pastor, residence, 117 P.M. Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday. Public worship 117 P.M. Sunday services: Holy communion on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's meetings on the church 11 to 1 A welcome to all. INDEPENDENT PENTECOSTAL MAKER CHURCH the Gospel by prayer, preaching and missionary effort. You are interested in write L. P. o/ o Amsterdam News THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the stateroom of the church. It is where Her name and blessed infu- nities which flows from her spiritual life which flows from her spiritual life Meetings every night and thousands Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday night. Eat lunch on Thursday and his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all, we are welcome. 52-58 West 12th street. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITALIST MISSION SHALL SPIRITE THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITALIST MISSION, 101 W. 128th St. second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. David B. McGill, vice on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given to you welcome. Mrs. B. McGill, Pastor. April 6-ft. THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRITALIST IST REST - 101. West 140th street, conducted by Professor K. ingham and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing the revelations of your loved ones. Alex R. Joseph, leader. Oh, waft a while. Look who is in town again, Professor F. King- ham, master of the master's mentalism, mentalism, occultism and psychology. Why worry? You can't go wrong by seeing the old master at 135th street, Pukt 9. Meeting Saturday, days and Fridays. Phone Harlem 8322 - (Advt). Sept.28-ft. EDET EFFIONG West African Scientist and Herbist Has just received from his native land a strong and powerful incense that will touch the spot, namely, Eboe and Congo Herb Incense—50 cents per box, African and Asiatic Gando Incense and the Jerusalem Dreaming Incense at the small price of 50 cents per box. Life is not an accident. It has its laws and its secrets and its mysteries, and happy is the man who learns and practices them. You cannot win except you know how, and you cannot know how except with someone who has the knowledge to impart it to you. No more warries. 165 WEST 127th STREET Room 1-k Phone Morningside 9048 Clairvoyant, healing messages and instruction; how to communicate. Hours, 7 P. M. to 11 P. M. All day Sunday and Monday. W 10:30 St. Mme. Frances White—(ADVt.) MRS. E. HARRIS Holds Spiritual Wed. and Friday Eye, 816, 898 St. Nicholas Ave. All welcome. Nov.16-17 THK REY, MADAM BRATTON, spiritual advisor, Medium, Message circle daily, Wednesday night, street daily, 42 West 81st street, apartment 3. LOVE AND PREPHRISE SPIRIT-ALIST CHURCH holds services at 11 Went 12st street every Sunday, 11 Went 12st street night at 8:30 Bm. MADAM O. N. JONES Formerly of 422 Lonox avenue. -Advt. SPIRFUAL CENTRE, 50 East 125th daily, 2.30 and 3.30 p. m. Evelyn Greens, and others. Nov. 30th Card of Thanks We, the family, wish to take this means of thanking our many friends and sisters of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement in the death of Mrs. Willie Lucas. We extend our sympathy to her critically wish to thank her life-long friend, who was not only loyal during her illness but to thank her the person of Mrs. Brown, the undertaker, who did everything to alleviate our sorrow and make our burial more dignified. We are very various organizations for their beautiful letters, flowers and other kindly expressions. MRS. ROSA L. BLOCKER, Daughter. 288 West 19th street. DAVID B. EARLY, Augsburg, Ga. Card of Thanks Mrs. and Mies Ferguson take this means of thanking the patrons and friends of the A.U. dinner dance of the 11th so splendid a success. Much gratitude is due to Mrs. and the Merry Maker Cocerie. The assistance of Mrs. Weeks and her Atlantic City friends was慰imestable. Again we thank you. 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ADO HOW FUNERAL Cler 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspect Telephone Br W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Margaret Brown-Gorley, W. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & PHI Funeral Directors 121 W ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. THOS. H. KIRTO 89 West 134th St. Harting UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET DUBLUBST 0012 NOTABLY FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION In Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance, the crowning feature of the firm's FUNERALS. FUNERALS their supreme wish you a complete Punisal - Auto Hearse, 1 Fully Lit City Limited, Internal Grave, Casket cover or finished oak. Complete for $150.00. TELEPHONE Harlem 0221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., In the latest methods of embalming and caring for the ivory includes Individual Embalming with a Seating Car. Comfortably. Impt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rate. FUNERals Ranging From $125 H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. SEVENTH AVENUE Audubli John E. Howell, President - George E. West. Service at Moderate Prices - Use of Church. Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Bradhurat 0442 DAVID BROWN UNDERTAKER ESTABLISHED Over the Management of Anna E. Brown and Gretar Brown-Gudy, Walter L. Rowell, Embalm GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR. Directors 2121 West 132d Street, New York OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC ELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Pen. S. H. KIRTON UNDERTAKER LICENE EMBALM West 134th Street Hartlem 4834 Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WANWRIGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS their supreme value. For $150.00, we furnish you a complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robo. Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak. Complete for $150.00. 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., H.Y. Y. We employ the latest methods of embailing and caring for the deceased. Our innovation includes Individual Embailing Room, Family Rest Room, and a Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 60 Person Capacity. 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 Your 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 SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2608 Seventh Ave. at 143th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 3890 Funerals Conducted: Most Dign DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones. Lenox 2922-4448 "Notary" Rails Conducted Most Dign DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CI s. Lenox 2922-4448 "Notar 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 Pubile" MARY LANE UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL Phone Morningaldo 1694 "WE BATISFY THE BEREAVED" GROSVENOR EFFICIENT AND ECON 208 West 129th Street GROSVENOR & Le GAL EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKE 208 West 129th Street INSPIRATION DIVINE SPIRITUAL 18ST CHURCH holds services on Sun Day at 8:30 p.m.; Monday at 8:30 p.m.; Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.; Wed- nesday at 8:30 p.m.; Thursday at 8:30 p.m.; and Friday at 8:30 p.m. MME. V. BEST 2148 Fifth avenue. SPIRITUAL meetings h p. m. daily. Various East 129th street—Ad MADAME ANGELO — the master of psychoanalytic tone beating and reading 144th St. Apartment, so burst 8963. Meeting. --- 一 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horton 118 West 129th street, wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to the many friends who were royal to them in their hour of grief by the death of their daughter, Dorothy George, of Spartan Springs life November 20, 1927. Much thanks also for the beautiful floral offering. THE FAMILY. We take this medium of thanking our relatives and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our dear sister, Matilda Christina White, also for the beauti- ANNA J. WHITE (MRS.) ESTELL WHITE (MRS.) FUTON (MRS.) PERCY WHITE. NOTICE. The Earlom Educational Forum will be addressed by Richard B. Moore, national organizer of the American Negro Labor Congress, on Sunday, December 1 at 4 P.M. subject of final interest will be discussed. There will be discussions from the floor. The meeting will be at Uptown Neighborhood House, 100th street—Advertisement For Swollen Veins Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even Plies are quickly absorbed. Anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. AND DANIELS 132TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC OF DISTINCTION Beautiful in Appearance and that gives all other desirable features UNEVALS their supreme value. For MATERIALS, Keeps, 1 Punishment Car, Medical Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gentle Gentle Grave, 1 Castet covered in any date for $150.00. Harlem 8221 USE B. HART PATIICIAN HART, Assistant 55th & Lenox Aves., N.Y.C. Embalming and caring for the deceased final Embalming Room, Family Rest Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates ing From $125 Up DOLPH VELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Agent — George E. West, Manager Rate Price—Use of Church Free Invited. Bradhurat 0442 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Anna E. Brown and Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer AKBER AND EMBALMERS NTH AVENUE RESY, SATISFACTION HILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningstale 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC r. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER United Most Dignified RIGHT SERVICE S J. COYLE AND EMBALMER STEET, NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL SPIRITUALA meetings held at 2:30 am at St. John's Arboretum, arbour medium. East 125th Street - 4347 MADAME ANGELO — Magnetic heir master of psycho-mystic science that healings and readings. Tenth St., Apartment no. 246. burst 8993. Meeting Tuesday New York FURNISHED ROOMS 18TH ST., 200 W. —Room small for one. $4.50. Tel. and other privi- leges. Sherman. Nov. 9 4t 18TH ST., 200 W. (3d floor north)— Large, light, unfurnished room, privileges. Call 6. Nov. 23 4t 18TH ST., 357 W. (ground floor)— Furnished rooms, and neat for respectable people only. T. Monument 1247. Rawling. 122D ST., 226 W.—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences, strictly private, suitable couple or 2 young men. Monument 5566. Defrletas. Nov. 23-21 122D ST., 223 W.—Large rooms furnished or unfurnished, private house, respectable persons only. Gentlemen preferred. Nov. 23-31 122D ST., 237 W.—Large, light room, electric lights, heat, privileges, all accommodations. Nov. 23-21 122D ST., 236 W.—Private rooms, $5 up. Two flights west. Respectable people. Mrs. Edwards. Nov. 23-21 122D ST., 253 W. (Apt. 2)—Large furnished room, couple, two men. Monument 5424. Morningside 7998. Nov. 23-21 122D ST., 236 W. (Apt. 1-W)—Nearly furnished rooms; 1 week free. G. Leary. Nov. 30-41 122D ST., 166 W.—Medium-size furnished rooms in steam-heated apartment; splendid surround-fuges; use of kitchen. Le Counte. FURNISHED ROOMS 8TH ST. 211 W. (Apt. 3) —Neatly furnished rooms; private; electric light, steam heat and bath. Nov.30—41 8TH ST. 290 W. (Apt. 4) —Neatly furnished room, private; reasonable rent. 8TH ST. 264 W. (Apt. 12) —Neatly furnished front room, with use of kitchen; other rooms; quiet home. Call eventings. Nov.30-21 9TH ST. 81.33 W. (Apt. 11)—Furnished room, with nice family. Telephone Harlem 1039. 9TH ST. 277 W. (Apt. 14)—Private room to let. Call evenings after 6. Nov.16-17 9TH ST. 805 (Apt. 55)—Private furnished room; convenience; single or couple; no other lodgers; elevator, steam, electric; $6.50. Call at 8 P. M. Berna. 9TH ST. 295 W. (Apt. 33)—Large furnished room, with professional person; one or two. Call after 5. 9TH ST. 271 W. — Large, light furnished room, electric and steam, home conveniences; couple or single, who offers real home; no other lodgers. 1ST ST. 145 W. (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished; strictly private room to let; all modern improvements: suitable for single or couple. Grant. Bradhurst 2041. Nov.30-21 1ST ST. 460 W.—Furnished room, very light; for couple or gentleman; half from Broadway. Call from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Byrd. Nov.30-21 'H AVE., 1980 (Apt. 19)—Beautiful large room, front, suitable for 2 or 3. 'H AVE., 2052—Lovely rooms, large and small; steam, electric, with use of kitchen; select neighborhood. Phone Monument 1638, Mrs. Hookey. Nov. 30-29 'H AVE., 2138 (Apt. 1, cor. 127th St.)—Neatly furnished rooms, window street and avenue; running water; conveniences. 'H AVE., 2031—Furnished room to let. Seen. 'H AVE., 2322 (2 flights up)—Neatly furnished rooms facing 7th avenue. Mrs. Terrell. Nov. 23-2t STH AVE. 2894 (Apt. 11)—Furnished rooms in bedroom apartment for one or two working men; private. Call Edgcombe 6643 after 7 P. M. STH AVE. 2369 (Apt. 5, south)—Nearly furnished; men preformed or couple. Call after 7 P. M. Nov. 30-21 BRADHURST AVE., 134 (Apt. 11)—Nicely furnished room, steam, electric, plentiful suitable room. Phone Bradhurst 6088. Nov. 30-21 BRADHURST AVE., 26 (Apt. 6)—Strictly private outside room, electric, gas, plenty steam; no other roomers. Phone Bradhurst 6343. BRADHURST AVE., 128 (Apt. 12A)—Nicely furnished room; suitable for two; improvements. Bradhurst 7970. Nov. 30-21 BRADHURST AVE., 128 (Apt. 6) cor. 145th St., one flight up—Room, private, for two men. EDGCOMBE AVE., 257—Beautiful rooms, furnished or unfurnished, facing park; kitchenette. Phone Bradhurst 2388. Mrs. Taylor. EDGECOMBE AVE, 401 — Large front room, with quiet people; all privilges; no other roomors. Tel. Edgecombe 5252 after 8 evenings. EDGECOMBE AVE, 180 (Apt 85) — Large, stricly private front room; room or attendant's section to children. Andubon 4290. Nov. 20-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 818—Brightly fully furnished rooms, quiet home, elevator. Phone Audubon 10444. Sheepard. Nov. 23-28 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 694 (Apt. 6.3, corner 146th St.)—Comfortable furnished medium and small rooms; quiet home. Moderate rent, with all conveniences. Nov. 20-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 150 (Apt. 83. cor. 112th St.)—Nicholas comfortable warm rooms in nice apartments; elevator; all conveniences; near subway and "L." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1927 FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED room to rent, reasonable. Call Audubon 2930, Apt. 47. Nov. 23-28 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 17TH ST. 224 W—Three and four rooms, newly decorated; improvements. See janitres. 218 West 17th Street. Nov. 20-21 63D ST. 417 W—3 and 4 rooms, newly decorated, white plumbing, reasonable rent. 56TH ST. 540 W—3 and 4 large rooms, electricity, white plumbing, reasonable rent. 65TH ST. 534 W—3 and 4 rooms, large, light and airy, hot water, electric lights. Will decorate to suit premises $20 to pay. Janitror on premises. Nov. 26-27 99TH ST. 108 E—Four rooms, all improvements, rent $38, $40 per month. Janitror Janitror 99TH ST. 12 W—Four beautiful private rooms, bath, hot water, gas, heat, electricity; $35. Janitor 100TH ST. 181 W—Five rooms, steam heat, hot water, electricity; $50. Nov. 28-29 100TH ST. 68 W—5 light rooms, bath, near Central Park; improvements; white neighbors; $40. 100TH ST. 150 E—Five rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, newly decorated; $33 monthly. 101ST ST. 67 E—5 rooms, bath, all improvements. Apply Janitor. 101ST ST. 334-386 W—Three rooms, $16; four rooms, $20; hot water, electric heat. Nov. 23-31 101ST ST. 257 W—Elegant elevator apartments, 8 and 9 rooms, very reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises. Nov. 16-17 115TH ST. 102 W—6 rooms open for first-class colored tombstones, with all improvements. Inquire of janitor. 115TH ST. 262 W—8 rooms, bath, hot water, newly renovated. Rent requirements, one month free. See Real Estate office. $340 Nicholas Ave. Cor. 127th St. 116TH ST. 5 E—4 private rooms, steam, electric, gas, hot water; newly decorated. 117TH ST. 519 E—4 rooms, $28; hot water, electric lights. Supt. Apt. 8. 117TH ST. 923-225 E—3-4 room apartments, rent $18, $24; electric lights, white slinks. 117TH ST. 274 W—6 room apartment and bath, rent reasonable. 117TH ST. 265 W—one flight up)—New design, three room front apartment, steam, electricity; "L"; subway; complete housekeeping. $15. 119TH ST. 278 W—5 rooms, newly decorated, all improvements; ivory woodwork, white tubs and sinks; reasonable rent. Janitor. 120TH ST. 218 W—6 rooms and bath; floor; all modern improvements, absolutely clean from vermiculite; will condition to tenant who will furnish reference. Supt. basement. Nov. 30-14 121ST ST. 229 W—6 rooms; all private; all improvements; rent very reasonable. 122D ST. 262 W—Apartments, 6 rooms and bath; hot water and electric. 123D ST. 253 W—Near subway and "L" station)—7 large rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; color. Supt. or Nehring Bros. St. Nicholas Ave. and 152d St. 122D ST. 264 W (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, hot water; supply; 33 monthly. 123D ST. 135 W—7 large rooms, all private; elevator service; conversions to subway, "L" and bus; near park. 127TH ST. 270 W—Basement rooms, suited for apartments; kitchenette room; small single room suitable for gentleman; steam heat. 127TH ST. 303 W—5 large, light rooms, hot water; low rent. Inquire of janitor. Nov. 20-29 127TH ST. 82 W oor. Lenox Ave.—4 large rooms, bath; all modern improvements; suitable position; references required. Tel. Monument 2969 between 12 and 1. 127TH ST. 77 W—Six rooms, all improvements, $50. 128TH ST. 73 E—7 and 8 rooms, private; improvements, reasonable rent. Janitor or Monument Nov. 30-29 128TH ST. 302 W—Five rooms, and decorated improvements, electric, near subway, $40. 128TH ST. 168 W—8 beautifully furnished rooms, corner house; right party only. reasonable. Turner. 129TH ST. 134 W (ground B. W.)—Beautifully furnished three room apartment. After 6 evenings. 135D ST. 550 E—Exceptional opportunity for colored rooms and bath, hot water, electricity, $35 month, one free; on premises or J. C. Cascalo, S. A. MacDougall street, Walker 426. Nov. 23-28 133D ST. 55 E—3-4.5 box room apartments, hot water, $30, 40; marble bath. Superintendent. 134TH ST. 31 W (dsl floor east)—Three rooms and bath. Molkite. 134TH ST. 120 W—3 room apartment to let, $43; all improvements, newly decorated. 135TH ST. 304 W—3 and 4 room apartments, private, neatly furnished; $11 to $14 week. Possess. Nov. 0-9. 127TH ST. 305 W—3 room apartment, furnished; newly decorated. Wallers. PRIVATE HOUSE — Steam heat, Will lease or sell furnished, unfurnished. Apply 210 W. 1838th St. Sept. 14-tf EDGECOMBE AVE. (cor. 145th St.) —Roaming business; 9 years old; lease; 17 rooms, fully rented; price $1,800, including furniture. 17 Gay St. Harris. Spring 4468. Oct. 12-tf ICE cream, 32 bricks, packed, delivered, only $1.60. Kindly order in advance. Hicks, 128 W. 1430 St. phone Bradhurst 123-2330. Nov. 23-tf FOR SALE. 5TH AVE. (noar 128th St.)—Three-story and basement, 20-foot private house; suitable dwelling or possession. Possession. Stout, 81 W. 50th Tel. Circle 0382. Nov. 23-tf PLAYER organs, $150 up, for homes; small organs, $35; payments; player pianos, $125 up; pianos, $50 up; we also do repairing; 20 years' selling. Real bargains at Yetus, 289. W145th St. 147TH ST. 104 W. (Apt. 4, 1 flight up, finished rooms, chair; rent moderate; one block from the school. Nov.23-21 WANTED AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link's keep straight hair dresser; $1.50 per doz. 606 seller. Write for free email to Mark Mackey Co. 2646 Elm St, Dallas, Texas. Nov.3-24 WANTED — house-to-house sales men; exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real hustlers to make $3 to $15 a day for coconut oil hair dressing. Write or call The Ro Co Company, 360 Lenox Ave., New York City. APRIL 14 JAPANESE Old Method treatment of massage, visiting, Edgecombe 7734. Toyo. Nov.16-31 GOOD PARENTS to adopt year-old baby boy. F. H., care of Amsterdam News. WOULD LIKE 2-room apartment, unfurished, conveniences. Box JD, care of Amsterdam News. EXPERIENCED colored chef wants position. Call 136 W 129th St. Morningside 3167. Call from 8 A. to 5 P. M. GAROLYN'S PRIVATE DINING BOO-rooms wanted. 189 W. 134th St. (2 E.). RELIABLE woman to take care of bachelor's home; nice room; all conveniences. 3289. BRIGHT side, house cleaning company, reliable and honest bonded. Give us a trial. Call or write. Phone Harlem 2162. B. J. Floyd. 2092 Madison Ave. Nov.30-21. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have clients waiting. 101 West 135th Street. Brad. 2345. RELIABLE, respectable couple or single lady share home; conveniences. Edgecombe 8201. After 7 P. M. I WANT to lease a private house. Phone Harlem 1632. Mrs. Daniels. SINGERS and dramatic talent for concert work. Studio, 77 W. 131st St., upstairs. Miss Wade. COUPLE WANTED for small apartment. Write Box JS, care of Amsterdam News. YOUNG LADY, light completion, furnished room and supper in exchange for few hours' services. Write for appointment and telephone. C. R. care of Amsterdam News. FIANGO music furnished for parties, parlor socials, etc. Call Lafayette 8845. Nov.30-21. AGENTS—We start you in business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare full time. You can earn $100-$100 weekly. Write Madison Products. 666 Broadway, New York. Oct.26-1f REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE — Steam heat. Will lease or sell furnished, unfinished. Apply 210 W. 138th St. Sept.14-ft PRIVATE, furnished. 12-room house; excellent condition; good business; proposition; binder; dorm mortgages; easy payments; quiet residential locality; proximity to all transportation; $2,500 cash to live buyer. Gibbs. Morn. 9102. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN to board, best of care, reasonable price. Mrs. Day, 114 W. 132d St. Top floor. Nov. 23-21 EX-TEACHER will board child over three; special training. L. W. care of Amsterdam News. Nov. 20-21 CHILDREN boarded, $7 per week. Health permit. 282 Quincy street. Brooklyn. Nov. 23-41 CHILDREN boarded, cared for. Help Wanted, Male — N. Y. BECOME CHAUFFEUR mechanic, hackman; we are your taught, short time; latest model cars; easy terms; satisfaction guaranteed; 31 days, evenings; est- ablished 11 years. American Auto Shop and Employment resu, 736 Lexington Ave. 33rd St.). 10-6pm. MEN! Save money for you and your friends and make $3-$6-$9 for yourself on each sale. We give free our overcoat on every suit you sell. Made to measure. Guar- sure it. Our concern million dollars per year not afford to handle fake propa- sions. Call and convince your- self. Room 721, 55 W. 42d St. Nov. 23-27. SALESMEN, experience unnecessary. Take orders for popular household articles. Large com- mission, pleasant work. National Sales, 125 Church street. INFORMATION WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L, I. FREE RENT DEC. 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, $18 month, rooms $5 week or $20 month, with bath, electric, newly decorated, in new law treatments; 3 blocks from Broadway; 3 blocks from Montrose Ave. station, 14th St. subway, B.M. T.; 3 blocks from Flushing Ave. Inquire to 19th St. near Bus Wick. Oven Open. Phoile Lafayette 1582. FOUR rooms and bath, electric lights, $23 a month. Call after 11 a.m. at Brooklyn St. Brooklyn; walk south along Nevins St. to Baltic St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1927 Confidences Questions and Answer By EGYPSY ANN Confidences Questions and Answer By EGYPSY ANN A Mother's Plea Dear Egynsy Ann: I'm writing to you because I hope that my daughter may be a reader of your column and see this letter. A year ago, in an angry rage, I put her out of the house because of the disgrace which she brought upon the family and herself. She deceived me so completely and shattered by her heart after she had struggled to give her good education, that I told her to leave forever. Now, Egypas Ann, she went and I haven't heard from her since. I am nearly crazy and so is her father, who is good at heart, but also quick tempered. I don't know whether she is living or dead. I am willing to forgive everything if she will come back. When she needed me most, I am surprised and I've been haunted ever since. Hoping that she will read this and come back, I am You realize by now the cruelty you have shown as a mother. You're*simply being paid back. I can only hope that your daughter is not going to letter and let you hear from her. She has faced the hardest part alone and it may be that she doesn't care to come back now. Dear Egyptsy Ann; I have been married a year and already I feel old. My husband is so jealous that he has a fit if I talk to a man. He even gets angry when I go to the movies or to my mother's home in Brooklyn. He doesn't take me out much, as he says he is too tired when he gets home from work. Do you think I should stand for this? B. Dear. Well, if he's naturally jealous, I feel sorry for you. He's just going to annoy you all the time. Try to hold your tongue and disregard his slurring remarks. By all means, keep on going to see your mother and find a girl girl to go to the show with, if he won't go with you. There no sense in sitting around the house and growing fat. Be careful how you talk with the other man. We clear once, you'll be able to stand your husband. Make him think that you don't care whether he is jealous or not. Sincerely, EGYPSY ANN. EGYPSY ANN. The December Opportunity Opportunity: Journal of Negro Life, for December promises to be a fitting issue closing an eventful year. Eugene Gordon, in "Outstanding Negro Newspapers for 1927," contributes his yearly appearance and newspaper measuring and scoring them on the points of general news value, columns, departments and special features, editorials, makeup, and general attractiveness. Mr. Gordon has done a conscientious and discriminating critical survey, and his biographical data to draw in increasing, enrollment and results long into next year. In "Racial Segregation" William Pickens hits hard an invidious institution, dissecting its evil influences from angles not hitherto considered. As a follow-up of our recent article on Hattil by John W. V. Wandercook, Mr. Rayford Logan of Virginia University has translated "The Rulers of the United States" into an impassioned indemnment of the American Occupation by Mr. Dantes Bellegrande, former Commissioner of Education in Hattil and a fiery patriot. An extremely interesting essay, the price-winning essay of our last contest, is offered in "Moving Pictures in an Old Song Shop," by Julian E. Bagley of Los Angeles. Calif. Editorialists by Charles S. Johnson, the standard columns "The Blue Towers" and "The Dark Tower" distinguished poetry and book reviews, as well as the practical value of an index of the material carried during the entire year, all contribute toward an issue too important to be missed. Negro Was Mexican President in 1825 J. A. Rogers has uncarted some very interesting information about Vincente Guerrero, Liberator of Mexico. Whole in Paris he ran across a description of Guerrero in Larousse, the French encyclopedia, stating that he was "esclave mutare," meaning "mutate slave." Dr. Dimitri Theodore of The Messenger Mr. Rogers tells the interesting story of this great man, who would be Jim-Crowed if he lived in the United States today. Says Rogers: "A singular fact about Guerrero; he could neither read nor write; but, like Crispus Attucks, illiterate Negro slave and the first to strike the blow for American rights, he could be deeply, perhaps all the more because he, too, was an escaped slave—the tyranny of Snail—a tyranny that caused her the loss of all her colonies FOR RENT—JERSEY CITY SIX beautiful rooms. Must be seen to be appreciated. 114 Kearney Ave., Jersey City. HOUSES for colored; $25 monthly or $25 monthly and as low as $250 down payment buys them from Montclair, Orange, Montclair and Bellville; 25 minutes out, Beyer, Realtor, 59 Court St., above Broad St., Newark, N. J. Phone 1343 807-3047. Your Horoscope By THEARCHER JHE sun is applying to a conjunction with Saturn and will bring influences to all of these birthdates that will be more or less mentally upsetting, and, to a certain extent, these disturbing influences will come through unwise changes in occupations, residences and in heart affairs. There will be other happenings that will be outside the control of anyone in this group of birthdates. The inclination to assume large debts or to make heavy loans should be checked, since there will come a period when money or the lack of will cause much inconvenience. Plenty of sleep and rest will be needed, and care should be taken to guard the health, especially from colds and infections of the lungs. November 30 brings the people of this date a year that will be well aspected for friendship, love, and for those who are musicians or artists. Business and employment will not do so well; in fact, regular routines, is the only way to get ahead, as anything new will cost too much and money. They will hear some sad news. December 1 is much like the birthdate of yesterday and in a stronger way. Everything will seem to go wrong, and the only best thing that these people can do is to do old plans. The health should be well guarded. December 2 relics and presents a birthyear that will be much more fortunate in almost every respect. These people are rather near the conjunction of the sun and Saturn, and this factor will cause them some financial and emotional. Much depends upon themselves. December 2 brings the major in fluence directly into the lives of those born on this date, and the year will be full of extremes in unhappiness and happiness. They certainly will not lead an even existence. Much is in their favor since the moon is aspecting them favorably. They will have to watch for sudden occurrences. The fourth brings troubles and accidents to many of those born on this date. Those who follow professional and literary vocations will find this a very good year financially, especially if they continue old occupations. December 5 favors those of this date who are chemists and workers in liquids and oils. The year will not be very favorable for happiness from the opposite sex. December 6 allows those of this birthday to mold the year, the way that they will mold to have the best possible operations for many of these folks, and they seem to be major operations, and most of these operations will be favorable. All of these people will feel nervous and easily upset at times and the best way to avoid this tendency will be to listen to music, listen to music, Quarrels and debates will only make quatters worse. Know New York State Six of the thirty Presidents of the United States married New York state wives. They were: James Monroe, Martin Van Buren, John Tyler, Millard Fillmore, Grover Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt. Six of California red-wood trees ever grown in the East were started from seed sent to Rochester, N. Y., in 1850. Four thousand young trees were produced. Many were sent abroad as curiosities. Shipwrecked sailors built the first dwellings on Manhattan Island and in 1613, at what is now 39 Broadway. A 360 story building sits upon the site of the little shack. The earliest book of laws in New York State was printed in 1684, by William Bradford, and was entitled "The First Laws of New York." What is said to be the country's first retail specialty shop dealing in airplane parts has recently been established in New York City. New York State school children in 1926 saved $5,500,000 through the school savings banks accounts. School savings for the whole country totalled twenty-four million dollars last year. - Living Alone - WE must enter and leave the world alone. But why live alone and lonely? By reaching out a hand or even a finger, we may find the required and needed touch to fill and color our isolated lives. When all is said and done, little mounds here and there receive us and we are silent until the judgment. As we march along the narrow street of life between the two invitable solitudes, should we not clasp some hand in friendship or love—laugh and cry with others—live in touch with humankind. All hearts have warm chambers. Find them. —of every single foot of the vast possessions she once held in the New World." The writer then relates the oppression and ination that led up to the revolt of the Mexicans against Spain and how the oppressed, led by Guerrero and others, throw off the Spanish yoke. After many internal struggles, in which leaders arose and were overthrown, Guerrero was elected President in 1825. Thus, a Negro slave became the George Washington of Mexico. Alhena 119th street Misa Lillian Collins, 128 West Street Armstrong, Alfred, 379 West, 127th 145th street, 279 West 145th street Bailley, Walter, 2524 Fifth avenue; Miss Madeline Alston, same address. Baseview, Nissie N. North Eighth street; Nissie N. Nissie Allen, 25 Hayers 街, newark. Bradley, James, 128 East 130th street; Nissie N. Nissie Allen, 25 Hayers 街, newark. Brown, Arthur, 35-7 West 129th street; Miss Emily Holmes, same address. Burke, Vernon, 239 West 151th-31 rd street; Doris Glean, 317 West 119th street. Bryon, Lewis, 612 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Enid Raphael, 2423 Seventh avenue. Harold, Harold, 334 North Tennessee avenue; Atlantic City; Miss Henrietta Miss Henrietta address. Castel, John, 368 West 127th street; Miss Marion Young, same address. Miss Iris Mullings, 2535 Seventh avenue. Cummins, Peter, 211 West Sixtieth 街; Miss Madeline Rollins, 52 West End avenue. Cooper, John, 398 Park avenue; Miss Yates, Yates, same address. Cumberbath, James A., 152 West 144th 街; Miss Hilda Joachim, 227 West 144th street; Cummins, Coloridge, 23 West 128th 街; Miss Gregoria Corbitt, 2108 Fifth 街. Dash, Norman S., 400 West 153d street; Miss Louise Corbitt, 167 West 129th 街. Davis, Thomas Roy, 21 West 114th 街; Miss Alice Lowery, 162 East 100th street. Davis, Blitzena, 174 West 141st street; Miss Blitzena, same address. Dixon, James, 51 West 128th 街; Miss Blitzena, same address. Durette, Ignatius, 283 West 135th street; Miss Mable Clark, 301 West 150th 街. Dixon, John, 32 West 135th street; Miss Avis Mason, 117 West 142d street; Elliott, Rober, 187 West 142d street; Durette, Ignatius, 283 West 135th street; Miss Mable Clark, 301 West 150th 街. Fields, Leo, 217 West 142d street; Miss Miss Mable Clark, same address. Fraser, Adulphus, 12 West 135th street; Miss Catherine Boyd, same address. Giles, Edward, 12 West 135th street; Madelaine Lynne, III West 133d street. Gordon, Reginaid, 2771 Eighth avenue; Miss Anne Johnson, 2743 Eighth avenue. Grant, Alvin, 122 Forest street, Montclair; Miss Louise Louise, 249 West Gustoad, Walter, 79 West 127th street; Mus Nellie Thomas, same address. Hall, Vallarie, 193 West 127th street; Patterson, Fatterson, 192 West 134th street. Harris, Thomas, 218 East Eighty-12th place; Paley, Powell, 2204 Seventh avenue. Harry, John. 53 West 130th street; Miss Leslie Dorothy Frohawk. 106 West Hollwell, Thomas, 804 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Lillian Williams, 804 Howard, Nolan, 119 West 133d street; Miss Beulah Pridgen, same address. Hurst, Emmanuele, 804 Paterson, N. J.; Miss Bertha Jones, 2120 Seventh avenue. Jackson, William, 434 West 165d address. Miss Roberta Taylor, same address. Johnson, Arms, 282 West 142d street; Miss Rosalie Marsh, 317 West 137th street. Lula, Julia, 102 West 141th street; Miss Esparanza Marin, 102 West 141th street; Miss Nicholas avenue; Miss Freddie Anita Knight, 251 Edgecombe avenue. Miss Ninety-ninth street; Miss Elizabeth Murphy, 45 West 133d street. Miller, Robert, West 136th street; Murphy, Thomas, 410 West Thirty-ninth street; Miss Bessie Brown, 224 West Street. Nixon, Henry, 43 West 133d street; Miss Verna Ryan, same address. Nixon, Kathleen Jones, 72 West 133d street. Pouney, Jettie, 200 West 134th street; Miss Corline Whitmore, same address. Patrick, Robert, 251 West 123d street; Miss Florence Butler, 440 West 123d street; Miss Bertie, 140 West 123d street; Miss Anna Hill, same address; Rice, Jake, 128th Savannah, same address; Miss Elaine, 143rd street; Richard, Jacob, 219 West 149th street; Miss Tabitha Harper, 68 West 139th Sims, Walter, 112 West 135th street; Miss Katie Brown, same address; Sims, Laura Hawkinson, 227 West 130th street. Towns, Walker, 7 West 123d street; Miss White, White, 43 West 123d street; Turner, Willie, 79 St. Nicholas place; Miss Helen Britt, 119 West 137th Wade, John, 53 West 131st street; Miss Eleanor Wilkes, 57 West 134th street; Miss Georgiana Ennis, same address; Whitker, Ben, 234 West 172d street; Jessie Bryan, 124 West 128th Williams, Charles. 304 West 135th Advertisement WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. 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 now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doyle, 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 thorax examination, including the all-seeking Fluoroscope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small ree of only $2.00. Instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for he'f the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney, eye, 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.) The Supreme Court Decision THE United States Supreme Court has just handed own the ruling that the State of Mississippi may exclude Chinese from the white public schools, without denying such student-citizens the equal protection of the laws. In other words, our supreme judicial tribunal has reaffirmed its past decisions to the effect that public school segregation is not allowed, that as the Court said many years ago, "equality of rights does not necessarily imply identity of rights." Negro groups here and there are tremendously wrought up over the decision, and seem to have forgotten entirely that the Court is merely repeating its decisions as in the Berea College case, the case of Yo Wick, Jr., JJW "Jews' transportation" cases, in which it was held that under the doctrine of States' Rights, as partially approved by the Federal Constitution, in addition to police power there are not a few addition- Hints on Nursing Patients do not like to be asked what they want to eat. Their meals should be served to tempt the appetite. In short, they should be a pleasing surprise to the patients. If your patient is asleep at "medicine time" do not awake him or her, except by special orders from the attending physician. In the presence of the patient always indulges in conversation of a cheerful nature. Whispering should never be encouraged. street: Miss Mary Simona, same address. Williams, Joseph, 211 Madison avenue Esmay Lucara, 210 W. 120th Street Windt. Cornellus. 800 West 151st street Miss Milicent Carroll. 254 West 151st Vaughn, Howard, 148 West 142d street; Lucy Johnson, 35 West 118th street Positively Relieves PAIN Sufferers from the sharp, knife-like pains, the dull, throbbing, continuous aches which accompany kidney troubles and liver affections, can find relief by putting on a Johnson's Red Cross Kingston Plaister. It will bring almost immediate relief if the riddle suffering will not interfere with it, positively assist any other treatment which your physician has prescribed. Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster is not to be considered as a remedy in any sense for these organic derangements—your physician must be consulted and his treatment taken for remedying the underlying causes. The plaster warms and soothes, and its medication at once begins to absorb through the skin directly to the affected parts. Its beneficial results continue as long as the plaster remains on the body. Be sure to ask for the Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red flannel back. All drug-gists. For Private Cars Only 41 WEST 144th S FREET, N. Y. C. L. E. KENELBY, GENERAL MANAGER SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Broadway SPECIAL Including 15 Driving SPECIAL FOR SUMMER We Are In 217 WEST MORNIE WE ALSO TEACH BRIC Open for Inspection Stop Working Service Station for Goodyear and all other makes of tires and Exide Battery Service : : We specialize in a com- plete line of accessories Transient Accommodations Cars for Hire Touring, Sedans or Limousines Hour, Day or Week Phones Audubon 4777 Edgecombe 9800 Broadway Auto School Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons SPECIAL FOR SUMMER AND FALL MONTHS We Are In Our New Quarters 217 WEST 123rd STREET MORNINGSIDE 0934 WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING Open for Inspection BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. Stop Working For Somebody Else PORKEN STRAIGHTENS HAIR WITH BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN—GOOD LUO AND TEMPLE OIL—And 50 Other Pa SEND NO MONEY, WRITE AT KEYSTONE LABORATOR PORKER STRAIGHTEN HAIR WITHOUT IRONS NOT IRONS-TEEZEM JAKE POWDER AND TEMPLE HAIR-And Other Sold-You MAY MAKE PROFIT. SEND NO MONEY, WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO KEYSTONE LABORATORIES—Box 209—Memphis, Tenn ```markdown ``` al options which a State may exercise without running counter to the supreme law of the land. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the game. Try it. 25 cents a package. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation. Indigestion.Biliousness FILL UP NOW Old "King Coal" Says "Order Your Coal Now" 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. We Serve the Right "Walgh" Service Station for Goodyear and all other makes of tires and Exide Battery Service :: We specialize in a com- plete line of accessories Transient Accommodations Cars for Hire Touring, Sedans or Limousines Hour, Day or Week Phones Audubon 4777 Edgecombe 9800 Auto School $10 COURSE and 15 Shop Lessons ER AND FALL MONTHS Our New Quarters 123rd STREET ANGSIDE 0934 BKLAYING AND PLASTERING BENJ, F. THOMAS, Prop. For Somebody Else BUT NOT IRONS-YEZEEM FAKE POWDER KILLOF OIL OF PERFUME-LA JAC NEAT HAIR BELLERS--AND YOU MAKE HALF PROFIT. IT ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO MES—Box 2005—Memphis, Tenn Porcen COLORED HOME SEEKERS Here's an Opportunity Never Offered Before AT- MERRICK GARDENS TWO TONS OF COAL GIVEN TO QUICK PURCHASERS WE ARE ONLY ASKING $7250 FOR THESE HOMES, WITH BUT $35 a Month Paid as Rent to Carry Them $8,250 for our Corner Houses, With a Cash Down Payment of $375 and $375 When You Take Title Assessments on All These Houses Are Fully Paid --- A TAX PAYER Always Gets More Consideration Than a RENT PAYER Or Call Mr. Newhouse, Cleveland 0929, Cleveland 3333 or Cleveland 6888 High Class Apartments for Better People Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Wilcox & Shelton -- 313 Lenox Ave. SUPT. ON PREMISES $3500 INVESTED IN THIS FINE 10-FAMILY DOUBLE APARTMENT HOUSE At No. 223 WEST 120th STREET WILL BRING YOU A CLEAR PROFIT EACH MONTH OF For full particulars apply at any Harlem Broker or ROGER WILLIAMS 215 MANHATTAN AVENUE MONument 0278 MOVE TO JERSEY CITY ENJOY THE OWNERSHIP OF A NICE HOME NO FIRST PAYMENT DOWN 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 8 Rooms—Private; all improvements; $90.00. 5 Rooms—Private; all improvements; $65.00. 5 Rooms—Hot water, electric; on 7th Ave.; $45.00. 4 Rooms—Hot water, electric; Madison Ave.; $35.00. (BROOKLYN) 891-A Greene Avenue—Large private house, arranged for two families; all improvements. Rent reasonable. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 FOR RENT MORTGAGES SPRINGFIELD, L. I. Quick Action Free Consultation Dual with the rollable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Suite 1111 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY 'Tol. Bryant 888 THESE MODERN HOUSES CONTAIN --- Steam Heat, Parquet Floors, Breakfast Nook, Shades, Brick Stoop, Sun Parlor, Tiled Bathroom, Shower Bath, Porcelain Sink, Stairs to Finished Attic A FURTHER GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION --- Lot 30 x 100, House 20 x 44, Sidewalks, Laundry and Kitchen Cabinet, Sewers, Paved Streets, First Mortgage Held by the New York Title Company Newly Decorated 4-5-6 Handsome Rooms 484 Convent Avenue Modern and Up-to-Date Apartments in Every Particular MOST REASONABLE RENTS IN NEW YORK An Inspection Is Invited WE HAVE JUST A FEW APARTMENTS LEFT AT 381 EDGECOMBE AVENUE BEAUTIFUL ELEVATOR APARTMENTS OVERLOOKING THE PARK Modest Rentals — Act Quick Apply on Either Premises, or Knights Developing and Trading Company, Inc. 155 WEST 145th ST. NEW YORK CITY $7,500 Cash Down Buys A 7-Story Elevator Apartment House With Stores To a man who will take personal care of the property, I will sell No. 22 or No. 24 LENOX AVENUE at a price and on terms that will give him a good profit every year. ONLY ONE LONG STANDING MORTGAGE on the property. For further particulars, apply at your own broker or direct to ROGER WILLIAMS DISTINCTIVE HOMES — 6 ROOMS, 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 RENOLD B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT FREE AUTO SERVICE 145-17 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 OWN YOUR OWN HOME Why pay high rents when you family brick houses in Corona facilities, and near schools and steam heat, electricity, parque one or two-car garages. A one as low as $500 cash and a ma family can be bought with $100 A ton of coal will be given to For those who prefer the houses in the best blocks of reasonable amount of cash. Ca high rents when you can buy beautiful houses in Corona and Jamaica, near a near schools and churchea? These eccentricity, parquet floors, tile baths and garages. A one-family house can be $20 cash and a monthly payment of $25 bought with $1000 cash and $50 mon will be given to each buyer. who prefer the city, I have magnit best blocks of Harlem that can be bount of cash. Call and be convinced. Why pay high rents when you can buy beautiful one and two-family brick houses in Corona and Jamaica, near transportation facilities, and near schools and churches? These houses have steam host, electricity, parquet floors, the baths and kitchens, and one or two-car garages. A one-family house can be bought with as low 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, I have magnificent private houses in the best blocks of Harlem that can be bought with a reasonable amount of cash. Call and be convinced. DENNIS EDWARDS FOR SALE 2084 FIFTH AVE. Near 128th St. Three-story and basement, 20-ft. dwelling. Price $18, 300. Ternus. Possession. A. H. STOUT Circle 0882 81 WEST 501h NT. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 30. 1927 can buy beautiful one and two- Jamaica, near transportation burches? These houses have trees, tic baths and kitchens, and fully house can be bought with fully payment of $33. The two- cash and $50 monthly payment. buyer. I have magnificent private that can be bought with a and be convinced. FOUR ROOMS Electricity, hot water supply; $40. Inquire 53 WEST 137th STREET Or Walter L. Frank 290 Lenox Ave. They have the distinction and appeal that go to the heart of every lover of a home all their own. Managed their first-class material. Storm and thunder. Fireproof roof. Convenient to all modes of travel, and within the so far nore to Manhattan. Six rooms, six parlor, large attic, driveway. The last word in modern improvements and appurtenances. Extra toilet on first floor. One of the rooms on first floor to be found in these houses only. Do not be mixed; see these homes before deciding to buy. In other words, "Look before you leap." The present site is the nearest to transportation that you can buy in new property, so come out now. Prices range from $7,500 to $8,500—$750 to $1,000 cash. LEE AND CARDEN 183-04 108TH AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamison 4155 Open Sundays We can sell you any kind of a business what, any place on Long Island. 40th ST., 319 WEST (Near 8th Ave.) 4 Large ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat — Hot Water Rent, $48-$50 Apply Janitor or S. L. WARSAWER 239 West 42nd St. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Raised Your Own Chickens and Vegetables 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 at $10.00 monthly; ready to move in Open Wednesday evening up to $ P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423. Phone Barolay 8235 We Rent and List for Rent Rooms, Apts., Etc Any Price, Any Size WHY waste time trying to locate suitable rooms and apartments, which may not please you after all? We investigate all listings, so when we send you to a place we know where you are going. FOR SALE — Many excellent values in City and suburban places; 1, 2 and 3-family homes, at lowest prices of the season. Particulars sent on request. WANTED — Small, furnished Apartment for sale. Client waiting. MANHATTAN AVE., At 118th St., City MONument 0888 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts., at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx; very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 L. S. Reed REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 60 EAST JACKSON AVENUE (Near 49th Street) CORONA, L. I., N. Y. Havemeyer 0304 Corona - Jamaica Newtown 0179 HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU Specialists In SUBURBAN HOMES AND APARTMENTS 31 E. Jackson Ave., Corona 210 W. 135th St. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 409 WAVERLY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let. Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. LONG ISLAND BROKER OPENS N.Y. OFFICE BUY A HOME AND LIVE IN CORONA OR JAMAICA 500 DOWN-BALANCE LIKE RENT HOMESEEKERS SERVICE BUREAU 120 DOTHARD RD. BUY A HOME AND LIVE IN CORONA OR JAMAICA 500 DOWN-BALANCE LIKE RENT HOMESEEKERS SERVICE BUREAU 120 DOTHARD RD. CORONA JAMAICA HOMESEEKERS SERVICE BUREAU 120 DOTHARD RD. REAL ESTATE The photo reproduced above shows the elaborate New York Office of the HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU, located at 210 West 135th street (near Western Union). Specializing in ready-built houses within the 5c fare zone, this organization, under the competent management of Mr. R. O. Gothard, now has three offices and eighteen licensed salesmen. a few of whom are shown above. Reading from left to right are: R. O. Gothard, General Manager; Cary Blue, Sales Manager; Carlyle Bailey, J. W. Beal, Mrs. Belle Reed and Mr. Murphy, Salesmen. Motion pictures of CORONA and JAMAICA have been made and will soon be shown to the public Tuesday and Friday nights, under the title, "WHY PAY RENT." The back of the office has been converted into a miniature theatre seating about 100 people. There will be no charge for admission. To see these pictures will be the equivalent of a bus ride to these well-known communities, where so many have already purchased homes. For reservations or other information call Brad. 4192. BRICK Beautiful r-family brick houses, containing 6 very large rooms; parquet floors throughout; white tiled kitchen and bath; shower; built-in tiles; extra bath; large windows; latest design steam heating plant; instantaneous hot water heater; laundry in basement; water; gas; electricity; sewers; i-car heated garage with electric heating; 1-car garage; G. Church; 5 minutes' walk to B.M.T. Subway and L.I.R. R. Station; $375 on contract, $375 on takeup; nothing more to be for three months. Price includes Total Car insurance and $75 per month. Daily auto trips from our Harlem office to see these homes. 210 West 135th St. N. Y. Open evening until 9 P.M. Sundays all day. Phone Brad. 4192 HOUSES MONEY FOR MORTGAGES 10-11-14 Room Houses, with steam. Rent, $125 Up. FOR SALE 127th St.—3-STORY BASEMENT 12 Rooms. Cash, $1,000 131st St., Near Lenox Avenue 12 ROOMS, BATH, LARGE BASEMENT STORE CASH, $1,500 138th St., Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. 17 Rooms, Steam, Small Cash, $2,500 Buys. Rent, $5,080 Insurance—Pays $22.50 Weekly for Sickness S. BENJAMIN WALKER 200 W. 185th ST., ROOM 215 Broadhurst 8077 UNUSUAL BARGAIN TO COLORED BUYER 5c FARE MANHATTAN Will sacrifice beautiful Colonial tax-exempt home, excellent neigh- borhood, large plot; driveway, garage, shrubberies, tiled bath, sun parlor. $175 ON CONTRACT ON DEED PRICE $5,390 Near Subway, Schools, Stores M. PORTO, Room 31 Corn Exchange Bank Bldg. JAMAICA Sutphin Blvd. Opp. Main Jamaica L. I. Station Open Daily, Evenings, Sundays 145 WEST 135th STREET Phone, 0670 Bradhurst $6,000 CASH Will purchase a 5-story, hot water flat, having three 4-room apartments on each floor — renting for $6,300 per year. This will leave the house subject to only two mortgages—the second payable $1,000 per year to 1832. House is newly renovated and in A-1 condition. Electric Lights Throughout APPLY Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone—Harlem 8092 For Rent APARTMENTS 3-5-6 ROOMS All Improvements 152 WEST 143d ST. Corner Seventh Ave. Supt. Apt. 3 FIVE ROOMS Electricity, steam heat, etc., $50. 26 W. 99th ST. REVEREND SCOTT Or Walter L. Frank 290 Lenox Avenue APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445 Eighth Ave. Near 131st St. 4 AND 5 LARGE, LIGHT, FRONT ROOMS With Bath, Electric Lights, Enamel Sink and Gas Range, $85 Up. Apply Superintendent 6 Large Light Rooms Hot water and electric. Reasonable rent. Apply 308 WEST 134th STREET Janitor MYRTLE AVENUE 870-2 Near Tompkins-4 and 5 rooms to let, and bath, electric; janitor; apartment 4. Also store with rooms. NEW Y. OFFICE New York Office of at 210 West 135th built houses within tenant management of licensed salesmen. to right are: R. O. Carlyle Bailey, J. have been made and ny nights, under the has been converted e will be no charge alent of a bus ride already purchased l. 4192. Rents 2707 Eighth Avenue—5 Rooms. and $37. Items; all improvements. $48 and Opened). Premises, or PARKER Let Us Take Care of Your ELECTRICAL WORK WIRING Motors Furnished and Repaired Fixtures and All Electrical APPLIANCES Prompt and Efficient SERVICE: VENTILATING FANS SYSTEM Nathan Zolinsky 2286 SEVENTH AVE. Brad, 0146 Credit Extended to People With Reference 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. Electro light See superintendent on premises RENAW REALTY CO. 654 LENOX AVENUE 6 Large Light Rooms AND BATH Hot water and electric. Reason- able rent. Apply 20 East 114th Street Janitor JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 126th STREET Mouldings a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Wenther Strips Vonser Fandls Sash, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Monument 4447 J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d Bradburst 446 NINEEEN The New York Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager, James H. H. Davis, President and General Manager, Treasurer, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3701-2 Brooklyn Office, 868 Fulton St. Prospect #255 London Office, 17 Green St., Charling Cross Road, W. C. Corrigues Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, November 30, 1927 Marcus Garvey Out THE RELEASE for deportation of Marcus Garvey has attracted international attention. The comments of the press are favorable, but shallow. Garvey will be missed, they say, because he made a great splash of color in the life of New York. All they see in his movement are the gaudy parades, the swelling titles, the romantic dream of an African empire, and they see Garvey principally as a man convicted of fraud. WHAT is the real reason for Garvey's magical influence upon great masses of Negroes? Why was he able to organize and unify more Negroes than any other man in history? A movement that commands the fanatical devotion of two million people, black or white, cultured or crude, must have something more in it than red and green uniforms. Even now, though the dream of empire has faded, though the Black Star ships are gone, though Liberty Hall has been sold, though Garvey himself has languished in prison, his followers believe in him as fervently as they did when he was at the height of his power. Not one of them regrets the money lost in Garvey's enterprises. Why? IT IS BECAUSE Marcus Garvey made black people proud of their race. In a world where black is despised he taught them that black is beautiful. He taught them to admire and praise black things and black people, to call themselves the heirs of the ages and the proud equals of any race on earth. His movement, enlightened or not, came from the bosom of his-race, and he showed the world a compact body of two million that was black to the last man and the last dollar. That was the real mainspring behind the ships, the parades, the talk of empire, and it survives their destruction. THE NEGRO has other organizations that are going good and important work, but they do not reach the ordinary Negro. In fact, his complaint is that they do not "see" him, that they operate only for the benefit of the upper social and intellectual classes, that their leaders keep as far away from him as they can. He hears that pronouncedly Negroid people are not desired among them, he says that officers of these organizations are never seen at his churches except to make a drive for his dollars and then say good-by tilt the next drive. MARCUS GARVEY made the masses of Negroes feel that his cause was theirs, that no man or woman was too humble to join in the great work of Negro redemption. They rallied to him because he heard and responded to the heart-beat of hisice. EDITORIAL PAGE Hind End Before JUDGE E. O. LEWIS of Philadelphia is shocked at the revelation that 80 per cent of the persons held for crime in Philadelphia are Negroes. He says that Philadelphia and other cities should be allowed to keep Negroes from entering in large numbers, otherwise in ten years the cities will not be fit to live in. The Savannah Morning News, commenting on Judge Lewis's remarks, says that Philadelphia, New York and Chicago deliberately asked for the troubles following Negro immigration. WHY SHOULD AMERICANS LAUGH at the Chinese for putting the cart before the horse when they do the same thing every day in dealing with the race problem? They dwell upon everything but the real issues. Many Philadelphia Negroes are offenders because they cannot get work there and many are arrested because they are Negroes. There is not much work for black or white in a city so badly managed that it cannot sell its bonds, and so far sunk financially that it has to borrow money to pay the monthly salaries of its clerks. THE SAVANNAH NEWS, like all Southern papers, is sore because of Negro migration to the North, therefore it chuckles over the Negro troubles of Northern cities. Why does it not make a campaign to end the things that drive the Negro away from the South, the peonage, the poor schools, the Jim-Crowing, the disfranchising, the raping, the lynching, the Ku Klux Klan? Attacking the fruits of an evil while carefully protecting the evil itself is at least as absurd as anything in China. Negro Artists' Chance NEGRO artists are about to have another chance to put their work before the public. From January 6 to 15, at the International House on Riverside Drive, there will be a daily exhibition of Negro artists' work in painting, drawing, engraving, modeling, sculpture, architecture and anything else that is classed as a fine art. There will be no charge to the artists. The exhibition will be under the auspices of the Harmon Foundation and the Commission of the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. THE PURPOSES of the exhibit are to awaken a more general interest in the work of Negro artists, to encourage the public to purchase their work, and to stimulate Negro artists to strive for the highest standards. This is a far cry from the days of 1907, when a Negro boy who wanted to be an artist was said to be soft in the head. New Light on Gary TRUSTWORTHY reports from Gary, Ind., throw a new light on the recent school strike in that city. First, it appears that the transfer of eighteen Negro students to the Emerson High School was unnecessary, as the high school in the Negro district was not overcrowded. Secondly, there was a proposal to build a new $750,000 high school in the Negro district, but a new one became necessary in the white district and the first plan was temporarily abandoned because it would be difficult to raise money for both schools. To made the citizens see the necessity of both schools, eighteen Negro students were unnecessarily transferred to the Emerson school in the Garvey's Release By WILLIAM PICKENS WE CAN afford a word about "the for Garvey-release or parole, or whatever term when a non-citizen is let us have several times expressed our attitude releasing Garvey, especially contrasting his prisonment with the frequent "paroles" of and we have not apologized for our positi about "the low down" on the role, or whatever is the proper en is let out of prison. We our attitude of mind about contrasting his continued im- "paroles" of white offenders, or our position. WE CAN afford a word about "the low down" on the Garvey release or parole, or whatever is the proper term when a non-citizen is let out of prison. We have several times expressed our attitude of mind about releasing Garvey, especially contrasting his continued imprisonment with the frequent "paroles" of white offenders, and we have not apologized for our position. A friend of mine in one of the States (I will not say which) between New York and Washington had several conversations on the subject with the Department of Justice. Finally, on the day just before the release was ordered, my friend again asserted to the Department that the plain colored people of the United States were not desirous of seeing merely revengeful punishment put upon Garvey by him imprisoned for the full five years. Garvey followers said the Department, in their appeals for release, had several times instituted that the Government was prevent, or at least greatly abate, the "back to Africa" nuisance and fraud. Then our diplomatic friend plainly hinted that the immediate release of Garvey would be "credited" by the Negro masses to the Coolidge administration and would increase the influence of the administration among them in 1928, etc. We wonder if this had any influence; at least, within less than twenty-four hours after my friend had related to me this last "conversation" with the Department officials the delay papers announced Garvey's release. This is certainly a wonderful world—if you know how to take it! Colored Americans should note: 1. That the Government was holding fast to Garvey, thinking that they were meeting the minds, the influential minds, anyway, of colored Americans. 2. The Government released Garvey when some of the Government officials (at least) thought that the release would meet the mind of the majority of colored Americans. MORAL: — American Negroes will have a powerful influence on anybody, whenever they UNITE their AIMS and make their position clear. critical move to a tax issue; but it hate, al-uminous head, for a public children's par- their par- their par- resulted. of records ten years asking for something can con- side alone means poorer ment and the Negro side it between the events go to New York strikes, be- used to urglar is an inter- both angels salutary. been awa- any part of of the Supra brought it returning masters. THE NUM- is 215,000 same race merge eas- lation. The cape the which still years after Negro slave be attempt- cially as Es- sovereign protectoral Sierra Lea slaves in it always been tween the land will fi- BUT THE taken. W trouble ma- ter than which has world. THIS LOOKS LIKE a political move to reconcile the citizens to a tax increase or a city bond issue; but it had another effect. Race hate, always ready to lift its poisonous head, seized the opportunity for a public demonstration, the white children's minds were inflamed by their parents and the school strike resulted. AN INVESTIGATION of records showed that for the past ten years Negro citizens had been asking for separate schools. This is something that no intelligent Negro can condone. On the physical side alone segregation invariably means poorer buildings, inferior equipment and smaller appropriations for the Negro schools; on the spiritual side it means more ill will between the races. When Negro students go to the great high schools of New York City there are no student strikes, because the two races are used to going to school together. A Binocular Burglar A NEWSPAPER office is an interesting place, visited by both angels and devils, and any kind of character may come walking in at any time. Last week a burglar come into The Amsterdam News office to tell of his exploits and surrendered to L. Baynard Whitney, a reporter of this paper. He was a "binocular burglar"; he hid himself on roofs at night with a pair of strong opera glasses and spied upon the occupants of apartments. As soon as they left their rooms he climbed over to their windows and entered. Once or twice he miscalculated, finding people in when he thought they were out, but he had never been caught. When arraigned in court he asked to be sentenced at once. WHAT DROVE him to a newspaper office? Was its conscience? Was it the haunting fear of pursuit? Or was it the prospect of free board and lodging in a nice, warm jail for the winter? THIS LOOKS LIKE a political move to reconcile the citizens to a tax increase or a city bond issue; but it had another effect. Race hate, always ready to lift its poisonous head, seized the opportunity for a public demonstration, the white children's minds were inflamed by their parents and the school strike resulted. AN INVESTIGATION of records showed that for the past ten years Negro citizens had been asking for separate schools. This is something that no intelligent Negro can condone. On the physical side alone segregation invariably means poorer buildings, inferior equipment and smaller appropriations for the Negro schools; on the spiritual side it means more ill will between the races. When Negro students go to the great high schools of New York City there are no student strikes, because the two races are used to going to school together. A Binocular Burglar A NEWSPAPER office is an interesting place, visited by both angels and devils, and any kind of character may come walking in at any time. Last week a burglar come into The Amsterdam News office to tell of his exploits and surrendered to L. Baynard Whitney, a reporter of this paper. He was a "binocular burglar"; he hid himself on roofs at night with a pair of strong opera glasses and spied upon the occupants of apartments. As soon as they left their rooms he climbed over to their windows and entered. Once or twice he miscalculated, finding people in when he thought they were out, but he had never been caught. When arraigned in court he asked to be sentenced at once. e into the tell of his to L. Bay-er of this circular bur- roofs at long opera the occu- soon as the climbed (From On the whole, ed population of Harlem, will be Marcus Garvey, future. For Ge separating the. and thus it is p in Jamaica, wh money, than tha WHAT DROVE him to a newspaper office? Was it conscience? Was it the haunting fear of pursuit? Or was it the prospect of free board and lodging in a nice, warm jail for the winter? The Main Step THE LEGISLATIVE Council of Sierra Leone has passed a bill abolishing slavery in the British protectorate, to take effect January first. The action is regarded as sudden but THE LEGISLATIVE Council of Sierra Leone has passed a bill abolishing slavery in the British protectorate. to take effect January first. The action is regarded as sudden but A friend of mine in one of the States (I will not say which) between New York and Washington had several conversations on the subject with the Department of Justice. Finally, on the day just before the release was ordered, my friend again asserted to the Department that the plain colored people of the United States were not desirous of seeing merely revengeful punishment put upon Garvey by having him imprisoned for the full five years. Garvey followers said the Department, in their appeals for release, had several times insinulated that the Government was holding Garvey "because he was a Negro," while paroling equally guilty whites. The Department implied that they had, however, held onto Garvey because they had been led to suppose that thereby they would protect the "poor Negroes" of the United States against exploitation and robbery. My friend countered that exploitation could hardly be a danger if Garvey were sent, like other released aliens, back to his own country. My friend later asked my permission to allude to my expressed opinions about deporting Garvey, as a sample indication of the opinion of colored Americans that deportation would sultary. The British public had not been aware that slavery existed in any part of the empire till a decision by the Supreme Court of Sierra Leone bought it to light last summer by turning runaway slaves to their masters. THE NUMBER of slaves to be freed is 215,000, and, as they are of the same race as their masters, they will merge easily into the general population. Thus Sierra Leone will escape the problems and tragedies which still bedevil America sixty years after the emancipation of her agro slaves. Doubtless there will attempts to evade the law, especially as England has not established sovereign rights in the Sierra Leone protectorate. Liberia is next door to Sierra Leone and has even more slaves in its hinterland. There has always been a large slave trade between the two countries and England will find it hard to stop it. BUT THE MAIN STEP has been taken. Whatever confusion and double may follow, freedom is better than slavery, an institution which has no place in a civilized world. salutary. The British public had not been aware that slavery existed in any part of the empire till a decision of the Supreme Court of Sierra Leone brought it to light last summer by returning runaway slaves to their masters. THE NUMBER of slaves to be freed is 215,000, and, as they are of the same race as their masters, they will merge easily into the general population. Thus Sierra Leone will escape the problems and tragedies which still bedevil America sixty years after the emancipation of her Negro slaves. Doubtless there will be attempts to evade the law, especially as England has not established sovereign rights in the Sierra Leone protectorate. Liberia is next door to Sierra Leone and has even more slaves in its hinterland. There has always been a large slave trade between the two countries and England will find it hard to stop it. BUT THE MAIN STEP has been taken. Whatever confusion and trouble may follow, freedom is better than slavery, an institution which has no place in a civilized world. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES in the whole, we have a suspicion that the color-population of the country, and particularly of men, will be better off for the deportation of Jesus Garvey, which is scheduled for the near future. For Garvey has an unwholesome skill atrating the colored population from its money thus it is probably more desirable that he live amalca, where the colored population "has no joy, than that he live in the United States, where is a great deal. These considerations, however, do not lessen our at the prospect of losing him. For Garvey, truth, is a fabulous fellow, a fellow of swelling joy and lurid dreams, and we have a weakness all such members of the species. Was there such a title as the one he conferred on him? On the whole, we have a suspicion that the colored population of the country, and particularly of Harlem, will be better off for the deportation of Marcus Garvey, which is scheduled for the near future. For Garvey has an unwholesome skill at separating the colored population from its money and thus it is probably more desirable that he live in Jamaica, where the colored population has no money, than that he live in the United States, where it has a great deal. These considerations, however, do not lessen our grief at the prospect of losing him. For Garvay, in truth, is a fabulous fellow, a fellow of swelling vanity and lurid dreams, and we have a weakness for all such members of the species. Was there ever such a title as the one he conferred on himself? "His Highness, the Potentate of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Provisional President of Africa." Had he been a railroad he could not have picked out for himself a more magnificently sonorous monniker. Particularly do we like the way he disregarded all boundary lines, ethnological distinctions and existing treaties, and made himself not President of Abysinia or the Congo Free State or Egypt, but of Africa. There you get a glimpse of the size of Garvay's soul. He is, indeed, an Emperor Jones in the flesh, except that he is ten times as great a man as the arrogant Brutus. For Brutus Jones was in business, as he was frank to admit, for the sole benefit of Brutus Jones: when he had got his he was perfectly willing to leave his empire to shift for itself. But Garvay was in business for the improvement of the human race, and, as we all know, there is no affinity of the ego comparable with that derived from improving the human race. Of course, what Garvey took for Garvey made what Jones took for Jones look like a piker's side bet. But that was incidental. The main thing with Garvey was always the human race, and, say what you will, he made an impress on his time. And, anyway, is not such a laborer worthy, of a pretty good his? As we have said, we regret his departure, and we only hope that somewhere Jamaica he can find a uniform as gaudy as those he used to wear in his palmy days here. LETTERS -:- Amalgamation Again FOUR weeks ago I issued a release on "Amalgamation," in which I endeavored to point out the physical future of the Negro race. Those who still hold this article in mind will recall that I outlined facts and arranged the arguments upon which is based the conclusion that there is likely to be little further fresh infusion of white blood in Negro veins and that the quantum already absorbed will tend to become more evenly diffused and that the whole race is rapidly tending to uniformity of color and composition. The resulting color after the even diffusion of white blood will be of a gingerbread or saddle colored brown. I estimate that the resulting type will represent a blend of black and white blood in the approximate ratio of four or five to one. The white and the brown are to be the residual racial elements in our American population. The other non-white groups, such as indians, Mexicans and Mongolians, will Garvey (From the New York World.) dwindle away or be absorbed in the two major races. Fifteen years ago, in an article in the Atlantic Monthly—"The Ultimate Race Problem"—I made a forecast of this tendency. In my second book—"Out of the house of Bondage"—the same idea is repeated in the chapter on "The Physical Future of the American Negro." The South Atlantic Quarterly for July, 1925, carries an article by me, entitled "Is the American Negro to Remain Black or Become Bleached?" in which the subject is restated and emphasized. Mr. Herskovitz, in a recent article in the American Mercury, has approached the question from the standpoint of anthropometry and has reached a similar conclusion. A close study of morphology PRESIDENT DEAN KELLY MILLER seems to support the facts of external observation. The tendency is plain and unmistakable; the conclusion is obvious. He that has eyes to see, let him see. The American population is divided into several more or less distinctly divided groups, based upon nationality and religion. Native and foreign born are poor and Gentile, Protestant and Catholic, indicate well-known marks of division. But the white and the non-white groups alone have deep social significance. It is only the non-white group that labs under legal and civil disability. There is no distinction or discrimination to be found anywhere except that based on race and color. The foreigner's disability is only temporary, removable upon nationalization. Anti-miscegenation lawc, separate schools, JimCrow cars, segregation and civil discrimination are reserved for the non-white contingency. I have somewhere defined a Negro as a non-white person of African derivation. The other non-white groups, such as the Indian, the Mexican, the Japanese and the Chinese, will be generally bunched with the Negro in civil and legal distinction and discrimination. At present, in some localities, the Indian is classified as white; but this is merely to prevent the two groups from combining and thus giving the white overlord too much trouble. The recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States upholding the legality of separate public schools for the colored race and affirming the right of the State of Mississippi to assign a Chinese citizen to the Negro school is of far-reaching import. It implies the future grouping of all the non-Caucasian elements before the law and before public polity. The term colored in the census sense now includes all of these minor non-white races. But as ordinarily interpreted it is limited to the African contingent, better understood as the Negro race. Amalgamation of all of the diverse elements of our cosmopolitan population would indeed be the surest and most expeditious means of solving the race problem. If physical dissimilarities disappeared, race prejudice would have left no visible means of support. In the long run it might, indeed, be wisest for the Anglo-Saxon to adopt this method of getting rid of a troublesome and complicating situation. Mr. Stoddard tells us that America would then become mulatto, but, even so, the white blood would not be very much diluted. If the entire Negro race were to be absolved in the white race, making allowance for re-enforcement from European immigration in the meantime, the blend would be something like a sixteen-to-one mixture. This composite man would pass for white, according to the legal requirements of the most race-mad Southern State. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, in one of his series of articles to the Outlook upon his South American travels, recounts a conversation with a Brazilian statesman as to the relative merits of the methods of handling the race problem in Brazil and in the United States. According to the Latin policy there is no bar to physical and social equality. The Brazilian spokesman was strongly of the opinion that the South American policy would succeed in solving the race problem at an earlier day and in a more satisfactory manner than the Nordic method of physical and social separation. To my best knowledge and belief, this is the only question that Mr. Roosevelt engaged to handle where he dared not venture a positive and emphatic opinion. It may be that the well-known temperate policy of the Outlook accounts for his restraint and caution. However, he left off the conversation where Pontas Pilot did the query as to what is truth; he durst not venture an answer. But I admit that all of this is pure speculation. The white race, which controls the situation, has come to the solid attitude that the colored races in all of their divisions must remain physically and socially separated from themselves. This conviction is as firm in the North as in the South. The only difference in the mode of manifestation of this feeling is due to the relativity of numbers in the two sections. Mr. Stoddard has stated the national position with convincing bluntness. Dr. Lock, in a rejoinder in the December number of the Forum, tells that, when he argues for cultural equality he does not mean to advocate social equality or resulting amalgamation, but insists that the Negro, as such, shall have no handicap placed upon the expression of his genius. Mr. Stoddard is mistaken in the thought that the Negro intelligentsia is deluded with the hope of social equality. The intelligent Negro ought to be credited with ordinary intelligence. However much he may proclaim social equality, in the fireside sense, as the ideal relation of the members of any composite nation, he nevertheless knows that the flaming sword which guards the forbidden tree is kept keen and bright by the arrogance and intolerance of the socially fealous race. It would be self-demeaning to declare himself unworthy of such association. But the wisdom of the fox and the sour grapes still suggests a sound and salutary philosophy. Booker Washington's remarkable figure of the hand and the fingers underlies all white philanthropy. The interracial conferences, which are prousing to another working relations, North and South, are based upon the implied acceptance of this separative policy on the part of the Negro participants. President Harding, in his famous Birmingham speech, which was elaborated at great pain and with the widest counsel, lays down the basic proposition that the political and civil equality of the Negro must be based upon the observance of physical and social distance. At the time I made a sharp reply mainly on the ground that Mr. Harding, who was never suspected of profound social erudition, should suddenly assume omniscience and assure us that the distinctions are fundamental, eternal and inescapable. The two schools of thought on this question are best exemplified by William Monroe Trotter, who stubbornly ignores or defies the facts of race differences, and the facts of gender who is so overwhelmed by them that he yields up the ghost and would "fee" to some distant continent. But the sane, sensible, courageous Negro will not be carried away in the one direction or the other. He finds himself involved in a complicated situation. A white race one hundred million strong has in its midst a brown or browning race of ten millions. Both democracy and Christianity demand brotherhood and equality. Opposed to these righteous demands stands the stubborn Nordic temperament, which neither democracy nor Christianity seems able to seriously influence. The weaker element is armed with the law and the gospel; but the plan falls dead against the shield of race prejudice. Is there a final hope in religion and democracy, or is there not? Our hopes and fears are in balance. There is need of a brand of race statesmanship which transcends any now in operation. Is there wisdom in the race to meet the issues of the race? Undoubtedly the potentiality of it is there, but it needs the quickening power. The first step is to foresee what is ahead of us—a physical and social unity—from which will emerge a race consciousness which will be adequate to the situation whatever is to be our destined end or way. Answers S. Major West A. Hamilton of Washington, D. C. 9. Cumberland Posey of Pittsburgh. 10. A Negro reporter for the New York World. Dr. James E. Gregg, president of Hampton Institute, will address the meeting of the Intercollegiate Association on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4, at the Urban League building. He will speak on "The Progress of Negro Colleges." Dr. Gregg, in the course of his address, will doubtless refer to the recent strike among the students at Hampton. "The meeting is under the auspices of the educational unit of the Intercollegiate Association, of which