Amsterdam News

REPUBLICAN EASTERN HOOVER MANAGER HAS KU KLUX IDEAS GIRL, 17 YEARS OLD, CAUGHT IN ACT OF ROBBING APARTMENT SENATOR MOSES HURLS BOMBSHELL AT MEETING OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections GIRL, 17 YEARS OLD, CAUGHT IN ACT OF ROBBING APARTMENT Husband, Returning Home Sunday Evening, Saw Figure at Window --- Recovers $1,000 Worth of Clothing and $65 Cash Charged with burglary, Pearl Evans, 17, 237 West 126th street, faced Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court Monday morning under the accusation of having broken into the home of Mrs. Ida Smythe, 105 Edgecombe avenue, by way of the fire-escape and through the kitchen window, which is on the fourth floor. She was apprehended in the act of stealing $1,000 worth of clothing and $65 cash by her husband, Archie Smythe, the complainant said. The alleged burglar girl was held without bail for a further hearing. The theft occurred Sunday night, during which time Miss Evans also helped herself to a fine dinner and, perhaps "the most unkindest cut of all" wiped her hands on the window curtains, said Mrs. Smythe. When Smythe returned home Sunday evening he saw a figure at the kitchen window, his wife said, and as he ran toward it the figure started down the fire-escape with a large bundle. It proved to be a girl. He stopped her and held her for questioning while Mrs. Smythe summoned Patrolman Jackson of the West 135th street station. The girl was arrested and gave her name as Pearl Evans, the police reported. City to Welcome Presbyterian Body Churchmen to Meet Thursday at St. James' for Four-Day Session Presbyterians of the city were preparing today to greet scores of visitors expected here for the thirty "I asked the young girl if she was hungry," said Mrs. Smythe, and said that if such was the case I would have gladly given her easy for food. I told her it was necessary to steal. But she said she was not hungry and would not give any reason for doing what she did. I suppose she just did it to be bad." When unraised for a further hearing yesterday, Miss Evans was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary. Tuskegee Sports Star Held on Theft Charge Robert Nelson, 21, 137 West 187th street, former three-sport athlete of Tuskegee Institute, faces General Sessions Court Friday. Charged with the larceny of clothing valued at $177.50, the youth whose name was choreographed by college sport fans from 1920 to 1923 is at Liberty in $1,000 ball. Nelson, who was formerly employed by the Trivers Clothes Stores, 1000 Broadway, is accused by the company of taking a number of coats, vests and pairs of trousers and secreting them in his room. He denies the charge. The youth starred at the Alabama institution in baseball, basketball and football. In the later sport he was Coach Jimmy Golle's pride in the Boston-Nelson forward pass combination. He was associate editor of the Campus Daily News in 1921 before leaving school in his senior year during the Tuskegee college Council Solicits Clothes The North Harlem Community Council is soliciting clothes any time from 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. at Public School No. 89, to be sent to Florida hurricane victims. James C. Mickelson is chairman of the executive committee. This Week's News Index Electionals 16 Special Articles 16 General, Local and National News 14 to 2 News of Society and Women's Activities 4, 5 News of Churches and Fraternity, Deaths 13 Nearby Briefs 11 News of New Jersey 11 Amounts 6, 7 News 8 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 10 Music 9 Public News 9 ADVERTISING INDEX. Polluters 12 Real Estate 15 Classified 12, 13, 14 Public Notices 15 City to Welcome Presbyterian Body Churchmen to Meet Thurs day at St. James' for Four-Day Session Presbyterian of the city were preparing today to greet scores of visitors expected here for the thirty-fourth annual session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council, slated to meet Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at St. James' Church, St. Nicholas avenue at 141st street. An elaborate program, with participants drawn from all over the nation, has been arranged by general committee headed by the Kev. William Lloyd Jones, pastor of the church, playing host. The activities open Thursday with a luncheon for delegates, followed by a meeting of the executive committee of the national body. Thursday evening marks the first public services with greetings scheduled from St. James' Church bodies and civic organizations. The Rev. Milton Thompson, of Detroit, the retiring president, will preach the annual sermon. Public exercises will reach their high mark again Friday evening, according to the committee, when Dr. William Hallock Johnson, president of Lincoln University, addresses the session. A banquet for delegates will be held for delegates that evening in the church lecture room. Seeing the sights of New York will occupy the visitors Saturday afternoon. A Christian educational pageant by the young people of the local council, and the St. James Choir's offering of Mohr's "Office of the Holy Communion" will bring the session to a close Sunday evening. "Numbers" Office in Taxi, Detective Says The now racket in the "numbers" game is to set up a collection office in a taxicab and move from place to place in order to save the expense of renting a stationary, clandestine office in some apartment, and to reduce the chances of arrest. This was revealed in Heights Court Thursday before Magistrate Edward upon the arrangement of Pearl Johnson, 27, and John Robert, 32, both of 201 West 148th street, charged with possessing policy slips. They were both held in $500 ball for Special Sessions. Detective Beakey of Division Inspector Lahey's staff told the court that he observed several menurtively approach a taxicab parked for a period of 20 minutes at 158th street and Edgecombe avenue, and hand in small pieces of paper. Upon investigation he said he found the floor and seat of the cab littered with alleged policy slips, in envelopes. He informed the occupants they were under arrest, he said, and confiscated the slips. WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.—The annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and His- tory in St. Louis the last week of October. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY — Polling Places Open from 5:00 to 10:30 P.M. SATURDAY — Polling Places Open from 7:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. West Point Doors Open to Nat'l Guard State to Hold Tests for Applicants on November 9 and 10 With preliminary examinations for enlisted men of the New York National Guard set for November 9 and 10, possibility of the entrance of a Negro cadet to the United State Military Academy at West Point loomed today. Open to all enlisted men of the National Guard, the examination will sort out ten candidates who will be selected by the Governor to report for the West Point entrance tests March 5, 1920. Applicants must state their intentions through their company or regimental commanders in a letter addressed to the Adjutant General of the State at Albany before November 1. The preliminary examination will be similar to that of the Military Academy. Subjects will include algebra to quadratic equations and progressions, plane geometry, English grammar, composition and literature, and general and United States history. A physical examination must be passed by the applicant and the statement sent with the application to the Adjutant General. Candidates must, on the date of admission, July 1, 1929, have served as enlisted men for not less than one year, be between the ages of nineteen and twenty-two, unmarried, and not less than five feet four inches in height. South Pole Ship Stowaway Back Jersey Youth May Seek to Rejoin the Byrd Crew Robert White Lanier, adventure-some youth of 20, who stowed away on the ship City of New York in a effort to go to the South Pole with the Byrd expedition and was put off at the Panama Canal after being discovered, arrived here Sunday on the steamer Ulna of the United Fruit Company. Faced with a police record in Jersey City, his hometown, he was told by the ship doctor that he was physically unfit. He announced his intention of clearing his name and returning as a member of the expedition upon his arrival here. Lanier declared that he was told nothing THIS I Go Remove Moses AN EDITORIAL WITH SENTIMENT in favor of the election, except possibly in Hawaii, Senator George H. Moses' remit the Women's National Republic relied upon to alienate the Hydacy of Hoover for President, unless his remarks by Mr. Hoover himself or by mittee. The best way in which only way that we know of to remove Senator Moses as Hoover, and let him return to "I DO KNOW THIS Moses was quoted in your stated in his speech here. TON THERE IS NO COMMISSIONER WHO STENOGRAPHER OF THE AS I UNDERSTAND IS NEW YORK." THUS, IN THESE FEW created for the election of the Harlem is wiped away, and action is taken to restore it. remarks are keenly resented here and by voting Negro citizens. Why We Are Brutal Politics IF A PERSON COMMITES to punish is vested in you apprehend a murally strike him no matter he may be. If you do you areuciary. Remember that under it to be innocent until proven guilty if you punish you are taking rights he is guaranteed by the be punished for an offense unpertunity has been given him FROM "POLICE PRACTICE AUTHORIZED BY THE FEDERAL CITY OF NEW YORK." TIMENT in Greater New York of the election of Governor in Harlem and a foe of Moses' remarks Monday National Republican Club, denate the Harlem Negro President and Senator, his remarks are imme- himself or by the Republic it way in which to do the know of that will pro- Moses as Easter Camp him return to the hills of NOW THIS, HOWEVER quoted in yesterday's pay speech here, "THAT IN HE IS NO COLORED CIVEN WHO DICTATES A MOTHER OF THE FEMALE FIRST AND IS DONE RIGHT" THESE FEW WORDS, section of the Republican away, and cannot be restore it. More than the only resented by white Negro citizens all over CON COMMITS a prohibit is vested in the judiciary, hend a murderer, you no matter how mean and so you are usurping the law all pro- proven guilty in the man you are taking away from unsteed by the Constitution on offense until proven given him to present his POLICE PRACTICE AND BY THE POLICE DEP NEW YORK. WITH SENTIMENT in Greater New York crystallized in favor of the election of Governor Al Smith, except possibly in Harlem and a few other districts, Senator George H. Moses' remarks Monday, at a meeting of the Women's National Republican Club, may be definitely relied upon to alienate the Harlem Negro vote to the candidacy of Hoover for President and Senator Curtis for Vice-President, unless his remarks are immediately repudiated by Mr. Hoover himself or by the Republican National Committee. The best way in which to do this, and about the only way that we know of that will prove effective, is to remove Senator Moses as Eastern Campaign Manager for Hoover, and let him return to the hills of New Hampshire. "I DO KNOW THIS, HOWEVER," Senator Moses was quoted in yesterday's paper as having stated in his speech here, "THAT IN WASHINGTON THERE IS NO COLORED CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER WHO DICTATES TO A WHITE STENOGRAPHER OF THE FEMALE SEX, SUCH AS I UNDERSTAND IS DONE RIGHT HERE IN NEW YORK." THUS, IN THESE FEW WORDS, all the sentiment created for the election of the Republican national ticket in Harlem is wiped away, and cannot be restored until definite action is taken to restore it. More than this, Senator Moses' remarks are keenly resented by white Republican leaders here and by voting Negro citizens all over the United States. Why We Are Opposed to Brutal Police Methods IF A PERSON COMMITS a prohibited act, the power to punish is vested in the judiciary. For instance, if you apprehend a murderer, you must not unnecessarily strike him no matter how mean and contemptible he may be. If you do you are usurping the power of the judiciary. Remember that under the law all persons are assumed to be innocent until proven guilty in the manner provided, and if you punish you are taking away from that person the rights he is guaranteed by the Constitution—that he may not be punished for an offense until proven guilty, after an opportunity has been given him to present his defense. FROM "POLICE PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE." AUTHORIZED BY THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. about the record by officials on the City of New York. He is bitter in denunciation of the Jersey City Journal, which he says first published the statement involving his name with crime. Lanier said that he was arrested by plainclothes officers who accosted him in an exclusive Jersey City section late one night in 1926. He denied their charge of using abusive language and was suspended. The youth declared that he was hired at a salary of one cent a month and is still eligible to make the trip. S REGIS to the Polling Place in Your E GISTRA in Your Election Distr Go to the Polling Place in Your Election District and Register Today Greater New York crystallized on of Governor Al Smith, ex- lem and a few other districts, marks Monday, at a meeting of American Club, may be definitely rem Negro vote to the candi- and Senator Curtis for Vice- sors are immediately repudiated the Republican National Com- ic to do this, and about the that will prove effective, is to master Campaign Manager, for the hills of New Hampshire. HOWEVER," Senator yesterday's paper as having "THAT IN WASHING- LORED CIVIL SERVICE DICTATES TO A WHITE THE FEMALE SEX, SUCH DONE RIGHT HERE IN N WORDS, all the sentiment the Republican national ticket in cannot be restored until definite More than this, Senator Moses' by white Republican leaders zens all over the United States. Opposed to Ice Methods ITS a prohibited act, the power the judiciary. For instance, if dlerer, you must not unneces- now mean and contemptible he surpiring the power of the judi- the law all persons are assumed ity in the manner provided, and away from that person the Constitution—that he may not will proven guilty, after an op- present his defense. ATTICE AND PROCEDURE." POLICE DEPARTMENT OF FALLS FROM WINDOW OF HIS HOME IN FIGHT Falling from a second-story window at his home when Albert Haines, 34, 115 West 134th street, is alleged to have attempted to cut him with a knife, Albert Armstrong, 230 West 146th street, is in Harlem Hospital as the result of his injuries. His condition is not serious, it is said. Haines was arrested on a charge of felonious assault and was held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Ewald, on Friday. TRATION Section District and Register To Declares Republicans in Washington Permit No Negro Commissioner to Dictate to White Female Stenographers as Is Done in New York City The color issue was boldly raised here Monday, this time by one high in the ranks of the Hoover campaign forces, when Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, Eastern manager of the Republican National Committee, slammed a broadside at the Democrats for permitting a Negro civil service commissioner to dictate to a "white stenographer of the female sex." He hurled his scathing criticism out before 500 members of the Women's National Republican Club. Senator Moses, a New Englander, who is not conversant with the political intricacies of New York, was following the lead of the Ku Klux Klan organ, the Fellowship Forum, which published a picture of Ferdinand Q. Morton, Democrat, civil service commissioner, dictating to a white stenographer. His reference was made of the same man. Shared Room With Colored Woman White Landlord Is Sent to Jail for Thirty Days When a white man brought a colored woman to share with him a room he had rented in the home of Salvatore D'Agostino, white, 40, 403 East 151st street. D'Agostino was arrested by Detectives Rieger, Bauer, Dudley and Nachmann of Inspector Ryan's staff, arraigned in Morrissania Court Saturday and sentenced by Magistrate Bushel to serve 30 days in the workhouse on a charge of conducting a disorderly house. D'Agostino explained that his new tenant had asked to rent the room for himself and wife, and that he did not know that the colored woman was brought into his home until the detectives confronted him with her. Mrs. D'Agostino was also arrested, but was freed in Woman's Court by Magistrate Silverman. The couple's two children, however, were sent to the Children's Society, where they are being held, it is reported. "The Bronx is one of the clearest counties in the world and I am going to keep it so," Magistrate Bushel is quoted as saying. "There is only one way to stamp out the evil and that is to make an example of this particular case." EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Leadera Disagree Applauded by half of his au ceived his tirade in silence. Le disagreed with the remarks, whi to arouse bitterness and possible and colored Republicans. It was pointed out, also, that ing his subject, for recognition, New York as elsewhere. Theree Hubert Delaney and Richard Batorney's office; Charles W. A Revenue, post office superintendent, appointive offices without enger discrimination is made in assigni The bombshell of Moses cridiculed the Democrats for the Concluding, he submitted to que Applauded by half of his audience, a sector of equal size received his tirade in silence. Leaders of the Republicans openly disagreed with the remarks, which they contend can only serve to arouse bitterness and possibly create a breach between white and colored Republicans. It was pointed out, also, that the senator was unwise in choosing his subject, for recognition is given colored Republicans in New York as elsewhere. There are Assistant District Attorneys Hubert Delaney and Richard Baltimore in the United States Attorney's office; Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, post office superintendents and other officials holding appointive offices without engendering the least friction and no discrimination is made in assigning white workers to assist them. The bombshell of Moses came after a speech in which he ridiculed the Democrats for their tardy espousal of the tariff. Concluding, he submitted to questioning. Kelly Miller's Son Dies After Operation Was Teacher in Armstrong High School in WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. — Isaac Newton Miller, second son of Prof. Kelly Miller, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, and Mrs. Miller, died last Wednesday following an operation for appendicitis. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel of Howard University. Interment was made at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. "Newt," as he was popularly known, was born in 1897. After being graduated from Howard University in 1919 he took special courses in physical education at Harvard. He was appointed director of physical education in the Armstrong Technical High School here in 1920, which position he held until the time of his death. The deceased was a member of the Eastern Board of Football Officials, the Basketball Officials' organization of the District of Columbia, president of the 1928 class of the National Playground Recreational Association of America, and a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Surviving Mr. Miller are the following: Mrs. Carlisa Miller, his widow; Annie May and Gloria, his two daughters; his parents; Paul Butler and Kelly Miller, Jr., his brothers; Misses May and Irene Miller, his sisters. One woman asked if it were true that Herbert Hoover had placed Negro officials over white men during the Mississippi flood relief. Another wanted to know whether the Presidential candidate had made promises to the colored Virginians for their support. Moses Didn't Know "I don't know that any such condition exists," he replied, "but if any promises have been made, they will be kept." Continuing, he declared: "I do know, however, that in Washington there is no colored civil service commissioner who dictates to a white stenographer of the female sex, such as I understand is done right here in New York." Party Regrets Rashness Regret that the color issue should be raised by one of the highest campaign officers flowed freely through Republican circles. The Senator only meant, it was insisted, to draw a comparison showing that Democrats and Republicans alike acknowledge the place of the Negro to serve in public office. Meanwhile, the campaign forces await the wave of protest expected to come from the Negro constituency. SUPERINTENDENT GUILTY OF WITHHOLDING RENT Proclaiming his innocence on a charge of petty larceny and demanding a trial, Floyd Knox, 41, former superintendent of a building at 1075 Boston road, where he was accused of withholding $55 rent money he had collected from a tenant, was found guilty in the Court of Special Sessions Thursday and sent to the penitentiary for an indefinite period. THE "MAN IN THE STREET" will be found on the Editorial Page. Johnson Raps Tammany Hall Here as G.O.P. Warms Up for Congress Race Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Pleads Women's Support of Republicans in Rally, While Candidates Seek Harlem Votes The Democratic party in general and Tammany Hall specifically came in for biting denunciation Thursday evening when Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington and Dr. Elwood Erickson, white, of Montclair, N. J., appeared as principal speakers in a Republican meeting under auspices of the Community Forum at Abyssinia Baptist Church. TWO Climaking a week of active campaigning in the Interest of Edward A. Johnson, candidate for Congress, in which hundreds of Harlemites took part, the meeting presented an array of Republicans either seeking office or active in the state and national campaigns. Aaron Smith, United States deputy collector for the second district, presided. Mrs. Terrell, who is the widow of the late Robert Church Terrell, judge of the Washington Municipal court, pleaded for support of the Republican ticket by her sex. Denouncing what she termed the "unfair tactics" of the Democrats, she lauded the G. O. P. for giving recognition to Mrs. Addie Hinton and other women. Horace W. Palmer, white, candidate for State Senate, spoke briefly, promising fair representation if elected. Dr. Erickson outlined the history of the Republicans, emphasizing the stand it has always taken for Negroes. The high point in the meeting came when Edward A. Johnson was introduced. The Congress aspirant assailed Mayor James J. Walker for his failure to make good his promise of a Negro judge, and for the prominence given the grandson of Robert E. Lee in the welcome to the Bremen trans-Atlantic flyers. "Wth the Democrats in the saddle at Washington," he contended, wholesale expulsion of Negro officeholders would follow." The speaker scathingly scored the South for its diversion of Federal educational appropriations into all-white schools. His first act, he declared, would be to attack the bill. Music was furnished by the Abyssinian male orchestra, with P. B. Walkins directing, Miss Ruth Balloy, secretary of the forum, assisted Chairman Smith in conducting the meeting. Eight political organizations joined in Tuesday evening with a half mile parade and mass meeting at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church in the interest of Edward A. Johnson. Led by the Uniformed Rank of K. of P. and the Manhattan and Eureka Temples Marching Club, I. B. P. O. Elks of W., with their bands, the procession filed down Seventh avenue with flaring torches. Samuel F. Holman presided at the meeting in which the Herbert C. Hoover Colored Republican League, the Stop Lynching League, Mrs. Elnora Johnson, president; the North End Republican League, Miss Ruth Jones, president; Loyal Republican Union, Charles Williams, president; Woman's Republician League, Mrs. Rosa Lampkin, president; Political Study Class, Mrs. E. Hortence Warner, president; and the Women's Get-Together Political and Civic League took part. Speakers included Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. E. Hortence Warner, Dr. Julia P. Coleman, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, J. Finley Wilson, John Wesley Illi, John A. Bolles, Abraham Grenthal, Col. Charles A. Fillmore, and George W. Harris, chairman of the Republican Eastern Speakers' Bureau, who furnished the leading speakers. WE NEED the friendship of a man in great trials, of a woman in the affairs of every-day life. Antoine Leonard Thomas. Fall & Winter Opening This is the time to consider buying your Fall and Winter SUIT and OVERCOAT. We are displaying everything in the line of Suits and Overcoats of the "finest and newest" shades and designs, are made at reasonable prices, by the well known TAILORS Note—Our Garments were worn by a Model at the Osbiny Club's Fashion Show. Alleged Thief to Face Grand Jury Robbery of White Man Leads George Johnson Into Toils of Law George Johnson, 31, 251 West 129th street, accused of robbing Albert Juetnett, white, 187 Grand avenue, Mineola, L. L. of $15 after assaulting him in a hallway in West 134th street, near Eighth avenue, was held without bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of robbery when arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Ewald, Monday morning. Juetnett testified that Johnson approached him on the street about 2:30 a.m. Saturday and after learning that he was on his way to Long Island suggested that the two of them go together, but that he first had to get his suitcase. He walked with Johnson to 134th street and as they entered a hallway, he testified, Johnson hit him over the head and robbed him. After coming out of the daze from the blow he told his story to Patrolman William N. Robinson of the West 135th street station, who was on duty at 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue. As he approached the patrolman, Johnson himself was there being questioned by the officer, he said, and he identified him as his assailant. The officer told the court that he observed Johnson running away from the scene of the alleged robbery and stopped him for questioning. "He told me that he was running to catch a 12:30 train," said Patrolman Robinson, "and I reminded him that it was already 2:30. When the complainant came up and accused him of the robbery Johnson finally confessed and took us back to where he said he had thrown the $15 in an areaway." And sure enough, the money was where Johnson said he had thrown it, the officer testified. When Johnson took the stand he related to the court rather unconvincingly that he and Juettner entered a taxicab and that as they got out at 13:43 street and Eighth avenue and Juettner started to pay the driver, he (Juettner) dropped the $15 in the street. "And when he dropped it I picked it up and ran." Johnson said, adding that he also dared Juettner to follow him. According to police records, Johnson was convicted of larceny from the person in 1923 and sent to the reformatory at Springfield, Mass. Phonograph Hurled In Domestic Brawl During a fight in the home of Mary McNair, 214 West 146th street, a phonograph was hurled at the head of a visitor, George Perry, St. Clair School, Mount Hope, N. J., and about five others involved in the fray were treated for lacerations at Harlem Hospital, it was revealed in Heights Court Thursday before Magistrate Ewald. The defendants were Hermann Logan, 21, 24 West 151st street; William Hopkins, 19, 251 West 126th street, and Eddie Matthews, 21, 348 Lenox avenue, all of whom were found guilty of disorderly conduct and received suspended sentences. Perry was the complainant against Logan and Hopkins, while Dorothy McNair, 214 West 146th street, who was struck in the left eye, was the complainant against Matthews. The trouble occurred about 4 o'clock in the morning. Cheney Hall Dedication To Honor H. T. Burleigh CHENEY, Pa., Oct. 8—Honoring the singer-composer, Harry T. Burleigh of New York, the Cheney Training School will dedicate its new $65,000 Burleigh Hall here Oct.20 with elaborate exercises. The occasion also marks the Cheney Day and the Community League Fair. Mr. Burleigh will be guest speaker and solist, and Mrs. Charlotte Walthace Murray, New York contralto, will sing. Speakers include Dr. J. A. Keith, state superintendent of public instruction; Dr. Marion Edward Parks, president of Bryn Mawr College; James G. Biddle, president of Cheney board of trustees; Dr. Francis B. Haas, president of Bloomburg State College, and the Rev. Thomas M. Thomas, of Cheney. "The Cheney football team will clash with the Wissahickon Club, of Philadelphia, in the afternoon and Mr. Murray will be presented in recital in the evening." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 UPHOLSTERY ~ SLIP-COVERS FACTORY TO YOU THE BROOKLYN PRESS Williams Opens New Funeral Chapel Here Imbued with the belief that beauty and distinctive settings have their place in the modern funeral home, Fred M. Williams, who conducts an undertaking establishment at 249 West 125th street, has opened a chapel vying with the foremost in the city. The main floor of a private residence was converted into an auditorium. A new wall was constructed and finished in an extravagant design. Cluster lights lining the four side of the room yield a soft, mellow radiance in keeping with the general color tone. Approximately 150 persons may be seated comfortably. The chairs and other wooden furniture are of the latest period and modern styles. Art-greens, ferns, imported candlesticks and draperies are also part of the equipment. Mr. Williams came from Anderson, South Carolina, and has been in business here five years. He is a member of Imperial Lodge of Elks No. 127: Delphia Union No. 14, Prince Hall Masons; Golden Fleece Lodge No. 7887, Odd Fellows, and worships at Abyssinian Baptist Church. Novel Job Seeker Lands in Bellevue First prize, if any were offered, should go to Charles White, 250 West Twenty-seventh street, for the most novel method of letting the world know he was in need of a job. White distributing 1,000 cards to the Broadway crowds in The Longacre Square district Thursday, he chose the entertaining method of running along the top of automobiles, trolleys and buses. After being chased from the top of one trolley car White became a sensation in the Forty-second street theatrical district by continuing to hop from the roofs of trolleys, buses and autos, pursued by several patrolmen of the West Forty-second street station. He was finally taken into custody, and sent to the Bellevue Hospital for observation. DRESSMAKER CAUSES WORKER'S ARREST John Rankin, 22, 159 West 133d street, compressed air worker and, recording to the court record, the sweetheart of Audrey Ward, a dressmaker, 218 West 133d street, was brought to Heights Court on a summons Friday and accused of refusing to return to Miss Ward a lady's suit, a spring cont. a pawn ticket and $8 cash, all having a total value of $75. Magistrate Ewald ordered a complaint drawn up when he heard the dressmaker's story, and Rankin was arraigned on a charge of petty larceny and held in $500 ball for a further hearing October 18. DUNBAR APARTMENTS TO OPEN NURSERY The nursery, where mothers who are residents of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments may leave their children during the day, has been inspected and approved by the municipal authorities, and will be opened this week. A practical nurse will be placed in charge and mothers of babies will be privileged to leave their babies under her care in the nursery at any time from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. except Sundays, for a small charge. Each baby, before being admitted, must undergo a physical examination by a competent physician selected by the corporation as acceptable to the Health Department. Night Phone DAYton 5875 520-520 Red Cross Workers in Florida Accused Of Discrimination by Relief Committee Organization Here Issues Call for National Conference Pleads for Funds to Aid Stricken in Hurricane Charges that the Red Cross is practicing discrimination against Negro hurricane refugees in Florida and the West Indies, as was done in the Mississippi flood relief, were made here Friday by the Negro Workers' Relief Committee, with offices at 461 Lenox avenue. The organization has dispatched a field organizer to Florida and will make independent distribution in the stricken zone. Accusing the Red Cross of acting with the State government of Florida, the Chambers of Commerce and the Ku Klux Klan, the committee issued a call for a national conference here following the report of the field agent. Formerly known as the Negro Committee for Miners' Relief, the organization has branches in Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. On the executive committee are the Rev. William Lloyd Imes; Henry T. Hunt, Richard Moore and Cyril Briggs. Jail Lad on Girl's Charges of Attack Court Also Holds 48-Year-Old Kisser for Molesting Child Coming from West Palm Beach, Ela, upon the wings of the of the announcement of the New York committee is a statement for the Associated Negro Press by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, who says in part: "Arriving again in the section where the recent hurricane storm left such devastation, suffering and death in its wake, I found that first aid had been successfully administered to the storm sufferers. . . I have been able to find only fair play and justice and the very finest co-operative spirit being exercised in the handling of the situation up to this point. "Able-bodied men are being given work, receiving from $2.50 to $3 and $4 per day, according to the work they are doing. Women and children are being fed and cared for." In issuing its appeal for funds the New York relief body requests that contributions be sent Henry T. Hunt, treasurer, Negro Workers' Relief Committee, 461 Lenox avenue. Corn Exchange Bank Employs Junior Clerk Another example of the reward of merit, regardless of race, is found in the recent employment of Herman Pinado, 26, 45 West 135th street, in the capacity of junior clerk and messenger in the Corn Exchange Bank, Audubon Branch, Broadway and 166th street, Mr. Pinado is secretary of the Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Mr. Pinado received his appointment to the position through the Y.M.C. A. Employment Agency, 181 West 135th street, to which the manager of the bank applied for a capable employee. Prior to filling his present position, which he assumed on July 1, Mr. Pinado was engaged in the business of public stenographer and multigrapher. Mr. Pinado recently married Miss Agnes Steber, who resided at 224 West 123rd street. At the Chelsea Exchange Bank, 13th street and Seventh avenue, Berkeley Smith has been making good for two years in the position of adjuster, while Clifford Storey has been doing well in the capacity of assistant bookkeeper for the past year. Both young men are succeeding under conditions that call for more than the best that is in them, it is reported. Elmer Bush, the bank's special officer, has been with Chelsea for nine years. The Dunbar National Bank, 150th street and Eighth avenue, which opened September 17, employs Negroes in the capacity of paying teller, receiving teller, bookkeeper, custodian, stenographer, day and night guards, and the head of the thrift department. MADE MANAGING EDITOR OF OHIO STATE LANTERN COLUMBUS, O. Oct. 8.—Unusual recognition has come to P. Bernard Young Jr., who has been appointed managing editor of the Ohio State Lantern, student daily paper at Ohio State University. The paper adjudged as the best college daily country that has journaled Journalism Week at Baylor University in Texas. Young, who is the son of P. B. Young Sr. owner of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, is a senior in the School of Journalism. 5-PC, SHIITE - Rephospherised in latest style tapestry, colour or imitation leather; silk gimp; frames published like new; new springs inserted. Sees Fair Play Only WE SPECIALIZE in re- creation of grade overstuffed sets and odd pieces in importa- tions and finest chalele and frieze. Swept Area Jail Lad on Girl's Charges of Attack Court Also Holds 48-Year Old Kisser for Molest= Pleading not guilty and waiving examination on a serious charge preferred against him by a 14-year-old school girl, Lester Brilley, 16, 300 West 151st street, was held in $3,000 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned in Holds Court Monday morning before Magistrate Ewald. Detective Moore of the West 130th street station was the arresting officer. Brilley's alleged act of misconduct with the girl occurred on Sept. 18 at 268 West 144th street, the court records show. Officer Rodrick of the Children's Society was the chief complainant, and the name of the girl's mother was given as a witness. On the same day Samuel Sheffield, 48. 203 West 148th street, was arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct on complaint of Patrolman Parlen of the West 135th street station, who stated that Sheffield had stopped a little girl in the hallway of his home and placed his hands upon her in an indecent manner and kissed her. At the hearing Officer Roderick took up the case in behalf of the Children's Society. Sheffield was held without ball and he requested an adjournment of his case until today in order to get a lawyer. Magistrate Ewald said that he denied bail on the strength of Sheffield's police record. Six Cent Theft Causes Man to Be Arrested Immediately after he is said to have robbed a man of six cents, after holding him up on Eighth avenue, Sidney White. 19, 2085 Eighth avenue, was arrested by Patrolman Buckner of the West 135th street station, and was arraigned Friday before Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court and held without bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of robbery. Thomas Jones, 280 Reid avenue, Brooklyn, testified that White and another man, who escaped, pounced on him while White went through his pockets and took all the money he had—six cents. The unknown fugitive was chased to 145th street and Eighth avenue, where he ran up the "L" steps to the platform, climbed over the railing and jumped about 20 feet to the street and disappeared. Nurses to Go to Porto Rico Twenty-nine Red Cross nurses have sailed to Porto Rico to give aid to the hurricane sufferers. With them went supplies from the Red Cross warehouse here and 2,000 uniforms, donated by the I. Ginsberg Company, for use by the Porto Rican nurses. Direct receivers from the Mines ANTHRACITE JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC BITUMINOUS ~ Utmost in Service & Quality To please our OLD FRIENDS and make NEW ONES A DISCOUNT OF 25c PER TON From the Above Prices to Those Who Pay Cash or Within 30 Days We Do Not Believe That Those Who Pay Promptly Should Pay as Much for Their Coal as Those Who Take Long Credit. "Satisfaction In Every Pound" Main Office and Order Department FIFTH AVENUE & 141st STREET TELEPHONE BRADHURST 7334 EVERY TRANSACTION WITH THIS COMPANY must be to the entire SATIFACTION of the Customer. --- Molesta Small Child Hardest Fight of Life For Negro, Says Curtis CHICAGO, Oct. 8. "The hardest fight of my public career involved the cause of the Negro." Sennoir Charles Curtis, vice-presidential candidate on the Republican ticket, told several hundred persons at a mass meeting in the Olivet Baptist Church last Wednesday. This battle, as the candidate explained, was against Hoke Smith, senator some years ago from Georgia, whom Negroes regarded as one of their arch enemies in the Senate. Smith at the time was engaged in opposition to an appropriation for the erection of the Dunbar High School in Washington. Senator Curtis said further: "I have always believed in the possibilities of the colored people as a race. I have been aware of their problems and have sympathized with them in their trials. I have been proud to recognize their contribution to America's progress and to use my efforts to see that they get a square deal." ALICE'S ATTEMPTS TO LOCATE KIP FRUITLESS WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 8—Efforts of Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jonos Rhinelander to locate Leonard Kip Rhinelander, her white husband, to serve blim with a summons in her complaint for separation action appeared fruitless today. The much-discussed spouse of the scion of wealth and society is asking that her monthly alimony of $350 be raised to $500 permanently. Supreme Court Justice Morschauer has not signed the order to serve Kip by publication. Taxi Injures Child Six-year-old Alice Norford, 221 West 141st street, sustained a fracture of the left leg Monday when she was run down by a taxicab in front of 58 West 140th street. The cab on the street William H. Peters, 319 West 190th street, who the child to Harlem Hospital where she was treated by Dr. Danetz. WOMAN GOT DRUNK CELEBRATING RELEASE Miss Mary Crawford, 27, 28 West 133d street, who stated she got drunk while celebrating her release on parole from Auburn Prison, was sentenced to the Workhouse for five days by Magistrate Glatzmayer in Harlem Court Monday when she was found guilty of a charge of public intoxication. Fountain Pen Pencil- Combined Wonderful New Invention Great Convenience For Student Pencil: Propels- Expels Has Haver & Reserte Leads. Special Acquaintance Price 49¢ Pre-paid Choice of Red, Green Mahogany Canary Black Grey WRITE TODAY—ENCLOSE 49¢ For your favorite Pen-Pencil committed. TED HIRSCH 643 W. 162d St. New York, N. Y. BROWN BOTTOM BESS You're dancin' pretty... you're swayin' mean... when you glide your feet... and swing your hip... to 8609 SUGAR FOOT STRUT 10 inch -FOX TROT - 75¢ A MONDAY DATE -FOX TROT- LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS HOT FIVE Race OKEK Records ELECIRIC Bishop Pleads for Justice in Sermon Bishop Pleads for Justice in Sermon Church Should Be Leader Says Ransom; Liberian Absolves Firestone Pleas for the recognition of blood ties and aid of Liberia by American Negroes and the conscription of the church toward securing social and economic justice for colored peoples were made by two bishops in separate sermons in Harlem churches Sunday morning. Bishop T. Momm Godin, suffragan prelate of West Africa, delivered his message at St. Martin's P. E. Chapel, Lonox avenue and 122d street. The declaration that the church should forge to the front in promotion of justice was made by Bishop R. C. Ransom at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 137th street. Commenting upon the recent attacks upon the Firestone enterprises in Liberla, Bishop Gardiner declared that he has kept in constant touch with his homeland since his arrival here June 10, and not one word of dissension has been sent. The Liberian churchman praised the Firestones for their employment of 10,000 native workers in tending its 1,000,000-acre tract. Two Episcopal clergymen, under his direction, are doing missionary work on the rubber company's plantation, he revealed. With the steady advance of counts: about her, Liberla could not longer bar commercial interests seeking to develop her territory, he opined. Emphasizing the task of the church, the prelate polated out that there are only 45,000 Christians in the republic, in contrast with nearly 2,000,000 pagans and Mohammad medans. The Liberians have shown a commendable fortitude, he declared, and need the active friendship and aid of Americans. Race's Position Lowest In the economic scale in America the Negro stands lowest. Bishop Ransom told his audience of 1,500. Steering clear of politics, he pleaded for race and church leadership in remedying the situation. With 90 per cent of the members listed as laborers the solution to the life of colored folk lies in economic advance, he contended. The new leadership must come from the youth, he declared, as he urged removing unprogressive blacks from office if they show no ingrvement in fifteen or twenty years. A. TOTTEN ATTACKED BY UNKNOWN MAN KANSAS CITY, Oct., 8—Armo with a stick, an unknown man a tacked Ashley L. Totten, assistant general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, last Wednesday day night at the corner of 15th and Passaic streets. Mr. Totten was on his way to 11 office in the Lincoln Building. Wolf's Music Shop 2015 Seventh Avenue Between 120th and 121st Streets WE CARRY THE LATEST MUSIC ROLLS — RECORDS POPULAR MUSIC POPULAR MUSIC SAXAPHONES OVERHAULED PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED ALL WORK GUARANTEED GOVERNMENT SEGREGATION SURVEYED National Association Investigators Find Jim-Crow in Nearly All Bureaus Vision Chiefs and Not Heads of Departments Believed Responsible for Subjection Because of Race and Color A f. leading survey of the extent of segregation in Washington Government bureau has been completed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through two investigators, William T. Andrews, special legal assistant, and Walter White, assistant secretary. A summary of their findings is as follows: Treasury Department: Thirty Negro clerks in Liberty Loan checking division under a Negro section chief segregated in Room 30S. Five Negro clerks stating accounts in Room 341, whites doing same work being assigned elsewhere. and Engraving, and for colored and white men in the Washington City Post Office. Separate Rest Rooms are maintained for women in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving and the Government Printing Office. Interior Department: Miss Grethe McRae, stenographer, set apart from stenographic pool. Five Negro clerks grouped at south end of room on fifth floor, white clerks being at the other end. Post Office Department: Preferred routes said to be given white carriers in Washington City post office. Negroes not assigned to drive and amble to rise in the service beyond the rating of "Special Clerk." Negroes never made personnel or assistant foremen. Veterans' Bureau: Fifteen Negro clerks in Room 219 under a Negro section chief. Government Printing Office: Separate rest rooms and lavatories for white and colored girls. Colored girls obliged to go from fourth to third floor, not allowed to use access stairs. Navy Department: White clerks in front, Negroes in rear of Rooms 214-350. Cafeterias in which Segregation is Practised Are as follows: Bureau of Printing and Engraving—Tables in rear of room used solely by Negroes, though both races use same steam tables. Government Printing Office—Separate steam tables and eating tables. Navy Department—Negroes assigned three tables in rear. Cafeteria Operated by Concessionaires: Separate the races in the department of the Interior (separate room assigned to Negroes): Washington Post Office (separate tables for Negro cleaners and carriages). S. P. College Building (separate steam and eating tables). General Accounting Office (separate tables). Separate Lockers are maintained for Negroes and white (men and women) in the Bureau of Printing WearHarvey Clothes The reason for Harvey's superior values is that Harvey Clothes are made in Harvey factories and sold in Harvey stores — eliminating the middleman's profit and passing them on to you! $22.50 NONE LOWER. $27.50 NONE HIGHER. HARVEY CLOTHES Manhattan 77 WEST 125th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.) 107 EAST 86th ST. Pronx 515 E. TREMBLANT AVE. Brooklyn 1281 BROADWAY 523 MANHATTAN AVE. Paterson, N. J. 523 MARKET ST. Open Evenings Alterations Free and Enggraving, and for colored and white men in the Washington City Post Office. Separate Rest Rooms are maintained for women in the Bureau of Printing and Enggraving and the Government Printing Office. No indications of segregation were found in the Departments of Agriculture, Labor or State. In his report to the N. A. A. C. P., Mr. Andrews states: "During the investigation upon which the instances set out were gathered, I heard many complaints from Negro clerks of unjust and unfair treatment in matters of rating and promotion. They felt they were discriminated against on account of race and on instances of white co-workers whose efficiency and capabilities were less than theirs. This discrimination may be termed subjective and is probably harder to pin down. "Negro women seem to suffer more from race discrimination than do the men. This is true of employees graded as clerks. Negro employees graded as laborers and messengers are not confronted with race distinction as a general rule. They may be due largely to the fact that the laborers and messengers are Negroes." Mr. Andrews further reports that it appears that the photographs required by candidates for Civil Service appointments are used to evade selection and appointment of Negroes, and adds: "The colored clerks told me they believed that the policy of subjection and silent discrimination in Civil Service rating and appointment which they are undergoing is due to section 150 of the Civil Service Act to the department heads; that they believe the latter ignorant or indifferent of what is actually going on in this respect." Mr. White in his report to the N. A. A. C. P. stressed the difficulty of remodelling the present situation because many of the colored workers are fearful of their jobs and will register no complaints to their Department chiefs. In making public its report, the N. A. A. C. P. made the following statement: "In order to fight segregation effectively it was necessary to find out as exactly as possible just where and to what extent that evil has had now been done. It should be borne in mind, however, that the Negro's problem in Washington is a larger one than mere segregation after employment. We must also see to it that he gets a fair share of appointments and is promoted in accordance with his proved merits." Pair Accused of Downtown Burglaries After being arrested Thursday night in the doorway of a downtown dress shop on suspicion of burglary, dress shop owner $263 Seventh Avenue, was brought to the highway by detectives, who searched his home and found, they said, expensive tapestries, rues, tailor-made suits, fifteen coats, a dozen hats, sixty six shirts, two dresses, a dozen pair of snees, and a $200 radio set. Francis rents a four-room apartment, police believe that Francis, working in partnership with Charles Joseph, 26 West 126th street, who was arrested with Francis, is responsible for a recent series of "Thursday night burglars" in extensive shops along Fifth Avenue in the neighborhood of Fifth-fourth street. Both men were arraigned Friday morning before Magistrate Gottlieb fled the building held without hall for a further hearing on a charge of burglary. Governor Pinchback's Widow's Will Read WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8.—Mrs. Nina Emily Pinchback, who died September 14 last, directed in her will that her home at 1335 Twelfth street, northwest, be sold and the proceeds be divided among her son, her daughter-in-law and her grandson. In the conditions of the will her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Pinchback, is to receive $1,000 from the proceeds, and the balance is to be equally divided between Walter A. Pinchback, her son, and Eugene P. Toomer, a poet, of New York City. Mr. Toomer is to receive $60 a month from the rent until the property is sold. Pinchback and Mr. Toomer are named as the executors of her estate. Mrs. Pinchback was the widow of the late Governor P. B. S. Pinchback of Louisiana. Small Case Dismissed Edwin Smith, proprietor of Small's Paradise Night Club, 135th street and Seventh avenue, and his chau- four, Frank Gibbs, 26, 219 West 150th street, both of whom were ac- cused of assaulting Leonard Brown, a former student of the same name, were dismissed by Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court Friday. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Young Man Has Had Unusual Career Few persons in their late twenties have met with as many opportunities and successes as Frederic H. Robb, 367 Edgecombe avenue, who arrived here a week ago from Europe. During the past year he not only travelled over 11,000 miles in Europe and America, sailed on the Atlantic, Mediterranean, Adriatic and the North Seas, but attended dais and night school at London University, taught at London work in criminal law, conflict of law, legal psychology, international and comparative law. Mr. Robb also finished a year's work toward the degree of doctor of economics at the London School of Economics and Political Science. The degrees he holds at present are bachelor of arts and doctor of jurisprudence. In listing some of his journalistic experiences the following are included: Hassan Howard the Bison, Vol. II, 1924 Howard University; editor-in-chief of The Negro in Chicago. Mr. Robb was one of the fortunate 500 members from all parts of the world at the World Student Peace Conference held in Holland in August, being sent as one of the four members of the West African Student Association and African Desert Universities, was also a delegate to the International Social Workers' Conference in Paris in July. Last month he was elected to honorary membership in the West African Students' Union and is the youngest honorary member to date. This young man plans to take the bar examination in Illinois next year. In the meantime, he is to tour the North, South and West to study economic and legal conditions, then go to South America for similar studies. Mr. Robb came originally from Hartford, Conn. He left the city yesterday for Boston. Coming From Church Sleuths Nab Chauffeur Dashing out of St. Rita's Roman Catholic Church and drawing their guns, Detectives Thels and Sheehan captured Roy Tucker, 27, 313 East 153d street, after Tucker's car had crashed into a pole at Morris avenue and 1418th street during an exciting chase by Patrolman Davis of Traffic A on Sunday. Tucker was arraigned before Magistrate Bushel in Morrisonia Court and accused of reckless driving. Patrolman Davis testified that Tucker had refused to halt at the sound of his traffic whistle as he sped across 149th street at Mott avenue. He gave chase in a commandeered automobile, the officer said. GARVEY FAILS IN PLEA TO FRENCH COLONIALS PARIS, Oct. 6.—Marcus Garvey's hope of enlisting the co-operation of French colonials in founding an African empire was blasted here Saturday as a group of Negro intellectuals at the Club du Faubourg heckled him down before a crowd of 500. The head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who was deported to Jamaica in 1927 after his release from the Atlanta Federal prison on charges of using the mails to defraud, was constantly interrupted by his audience. The French colonialists doubted that Americans would leave their country to pioneer in Africa. FAILURE TO SUPPORT SON NETS "PEN" TERM Pleading guilty to charges, of refusing to support his ten-year-old son who is confined to the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Joseph de Barros, 48, 206 East 105th street, was sentenced to an infinite term in the Penitentiary in Special Sessions Court Monday. Barros, whose son has been in the institution since 1926, is $141.75 in arrears in the payments of $5.25 weekly. He consistently defended orders to pay. The stricken youth has been motherless since he and his father came here from Porto Rico four years ago. Hundred Voices Swell in Tri-Church Recital at Rockland Palace Casino Hundred Voices Swell in Tri-Church Recital at Rockland Palace Casino Mother Zion, Bethel and Salem Congregations Throng Hall for Reunion, While Massed Choirs Sing Sacred-Classical Program Sixteen hundred members of Bethel A.M.E., Mother A.M.E. Zion and Salem M.E. Churches thronged Rockland Palace, Eighth avenue and 155th street, Thursday evening for their third annual reunion and joint recital of choirs, in which there were 120 voices. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! EXDENWITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. $215 South Michigan Boulevard, Dept. B, Chicago, IL. Gentleman! I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Life Insurance without financial examination or red tape of any kind. I enclose check or money order for $215 to pay for first month's premium. Beneficiary Write here the full name of the persons to whom you want Insurance # NOTE—This insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company at its Home Office in applicants in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company reserves the right to reject any application for this insurance and will return to the applicant the full amount of the payment sent with this coupon. This offer open only to persons between 31½ years of age and 60 years of age. Led by C. F. LeGarr, Mother Zion conductor, the three choirs opened with the "Halleujah Chorus" from Handel's "Messiah" and swung into the group recital. Rudolph Grant, Salem conductor, directed his singers in Lacome's "Estudiantino," Rossini's "Power Eternal" from "Sibat Mater," and the Latin text of Gounod's "Gloria en Excelsis." He also took the baton as the massed organization gave its interpretation of the "Morning Invitation" by Veezle. Solosists for the number were Mesames Pocahontas Coleman, Lea Avery and Miss Minnie Johnson. The Mother Zion Female Quartet, including Mesames Vloxa Smith, Arvilla Boyer, Elizabeth Vinson and the "Birds of Bid" with the audience with its singing of Gagriel's "When the Birds Awake." The quartet was accompanied by Leo Kate Walker. Taking a fing at operatic selections, Bethel, directed by James Vandervall, again stood out as Miss Dora Thompson, Elliott Seewell and Clifford LEE sank the solos in "Milsere" from Verdi's "I ll Trovatore." The choir under Mr. LeGarr also presented Mula. Lula Robinson Jones and Theodore Robinson as principals in *Honey* and *The Fening Master*. Heavy applause greeted Salem choir's double quartet as it sang "Verdi's 'Spirit Immortal.'" In the first group were Mrs. Ruth Walker, Miss Lorraine Ferguson, George Simmons and John Branch. The second included Mesmedes Samella Coward and Susie Jones, and Chance Reynolds and James Bishop. The spiritual, "Don't be Weary," by Bethel choir with Eugene Jeffries, Mrs. Lottie Wade and Evere Young as soloists, and Coleridge Taylor's "The Viking Song," by Mother Zion, represented the Negro young as soloists, and Coleridge climaxed their offering with Farmer's "Great and Marvelous." Mr. Vandervall conducting. The solstars were Mesdames S. McGill Greenldge, Georgia Berry, Fannie Pittman, Lula Robinson Jones, Jenes Gowles Lott, Lyle Bryant Alken, George Simmons, Josh Alrighten, Robert Killebrow, Robert Landers, Junius Williams and Clarence Gibbs. The candidates included Mrs. Juana Dix, Salem; Miss Anna Sanders, Bethel, and Miss Katie Scott, Mother Zion. B. W. Payno was announcer and Julius W. Watson headed the general committee. The U. R. K. of P. Band played before the program and for the grand march of church members in the intermission. TO APPEAL BEN BESS CASE IN SOUTH CAROLINA The case of Ben Bess, colored man imprisoned for thirteen years on a white woman's perjured testimony, whose pardon was withdrawn by the Governor when the white woman repudiated her confession, is to be appealed to the Supreme Court of South Carolina, according to a letter written to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by N. J. Frederick attorney in the case. Baby's Life Worth $29,000, Says Medic Discuss Harlem Health Menace at St. James' Sunday Lyceum The life of an infant is worth $25,000 if it grows to adulthood, regardless of whether it secured a college education, Dr. Oma H. Price declared before the St. James' Presbyterian Church Lyeum in a plea for more attention to the health of Harlem babies Sunday afternoon. The meeting was held under auspices of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem. Taking part in the discussion of Harlem and its historic image, Dr. Charles A. Butler president of the council; Mrs. Mabel Keaton, executive Harlem branch, New York Tuberculosis Association; the Rev. William Lloyd James, pastor of St. James', and Dr. Julia, P. H. Coleman. With Noah D. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity Magazine, presiding, Mrs. Keaton and Dr. Imes praised the work being done to prevent tuberculosis, and plied the proper officers. The proprietor, Thompson, business manager of Crisis Magazine, was another speaker. Musical numbers were offered by Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wells, with Dr. Imes as accompanist. The council is non-partisan and non-sectarian, and is in its third year. Bursary is the head and Marshall E. Ross is first vice-president. The other vice-presidents are named 'in order'; Mrs. A. Corbin, Noah D. Thompson, Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, and Prof. Willis N. Huggins, Dr. Price and Attorney Myles S. Page are manned by the treasurer, chapman and publicity director are Mrs. James S. Watson, the Rev. Dr. Imes, and Mrs. Geraldyn Diamond, respectively. Tenants' League Plan Candidates' Night As part of its campaign to reduce high rents and improve housing conditions in this community, the Harlem Tenants' League has arranged a night on which candidates of the various parties in the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly districts have been requested to appear and to state the position of their party on the vital question of housing. The meeting will be held on Monday at 8 p. m. sharp, in the Public Library Auditorium, 103 West 135th street. The candidates who have already promised to appear are: John W. Romer, Republican candidate for Assembly; Edward Welsh, Workers Party candidate for Assembly; and Richard B. Moore, candidate for Congress on the Workers Party ticket. 3 BIG UPTOWN STORES J.T. WHALEN Inc. 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This offering means a saving of 35% to you! $157.50 EASY TERMS Bed Spring and Mattress Complete Outfit A beautifully grinned metal bed, 1907 cotton mattress and extra well built link spring, all at one low price. $28.75 PORCELAIN TOP TABLE White Enamel Kitchen Table, solidly constructed, with partitioned drawers. $47.50 3-Piece Mohair Living Room Suite A beautiful carved frame and genuine Mohair covering make this offering unusually desirable—3 large pieces with spring reversible cushions and spring construction throughout—exactly as pictured. J.T. WHALEN INC 3 BIG UPTOWN STORES Negro Historical Day will be observed at Bethel Young People's Lyceum, 52 West 132d street, next Sunday at 4 o'clock. The principal address will be delivered by William H. Lewis Sr. of Boston, Mass., former U. S. Assistant Attorney General. Vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Rose Garrett, Mrs. Eleanora Gadsen, Mrs. Marion James, and Mrs. Lottie B. Alken; also readings by Miss Ether Benn and Miss A. Taylor; a violin solo by Miss Elizabeth Brown, and group selections by the Satellite Girls' Quintette of Abyssinian Baptist Church. The program is in charge of Mrs. Frances E. Hebbons and Joseph B. Horton. Miss Grace Nickerson is the organist, of the Lyceum as; Samuel Westerfield, president; Miss Ellinor C Dimmy, secretary. The junior choir Miss Sadie Williams, director, will also appear. WHITE MAN FELL OR WAS THROWN FROM ROOF The dead body of a white man, which was later identified as that of Bernard Judge, 24, 22 Congress street, Jersey City, N. J. was found at midnight Monday after the man had either fallen or been thrown from the roof of 206 West 140th street. Tightly placed in his right hand was a purse, which led police to believe that he might have been the victim of robbers. Two unknown children have been seen hastily leaving the shortly before Judge's body was found. Detectives Dunn and Farington of the West 135th street station are investigating. Judge's body was removed to the morgue. Congressman Dyer to Speak Congressman L. C. Dyer is scheduled to be the principal speaker at the mass meeting of the Wemens' Stop Lynching League next Wednesday night at Bethel A. M. E. Church, others are speak J. E. Fhilley Wilson, E. Johnston, Fred. Moore, Mrs. W. A. Hunton and Mrs. M. C. Lawton. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Two Washington Teachers Retired WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8—Two teachers, whose schools in the public schools of the District of Columbia total ninety-eight years, were retired by the Board of Education at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon. They are Misa Ada Band and Miss Julia Rebecca Bush. War Department Asked Discrimination Against Aviator The War Department has been asked whether it is true, as stated in a dispatch from Monrovin, Lt. Col. Robert A. Nagy, a military instructor to the Liberian Frontier Force, had been unable to qualify for an air pilot's license in the United States because he was a National Guard member. The School of Aviation in Berlin, Germany. New Dean for Wilberforce WILBERFORCE, O., Oct. 3.—Announcement has just been made that Prof. Hosea B. Campbell, who has finished his residence requirements at North University for the Ph. D. degree, has been appointed dean and vice-president of Wilberforce University. He will begin his duties at the opening of the academic year, and succeeds as dean of college Prof. E. Champ Warrick. Urban League to Meet in Louisville, Ky. The National Urban League announces that its next annual conference is to be held in Louisville, Ky., with the Louisville Urban League as host, April 9-12, 1929. Baby Girl Abandoned Susan Martin, 101 West 140th street, reported to the police Monday that a three-month-old child, Baby Smith, had been left with her to board on September 30, and then chandoned by its mother, Mary Smith, address unknown. Police of the West 135th street station remanded the child to the foundling ward at Bellevue Hospital. 1HPC1 the conference or in presenting subjects for discussion are invited to communicate with the national executive secretary, Eugene Kincke the mayor, Jane Prague, New York City, or with J. M. Ragland, executive secretary, Louisville Urban League, 613 West Walnut street, Louisville, Ky. Howard Offers Day Law Course WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8- The Howard University Law School has inaugurated a three-year day law program that will be continued, but the course has been extended to a four-year period. Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can't be well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years standing. Mrs. Ellen White of 24 Sanger St., New Hartford, N.J., writes for years. For years she has no relief from digestion. I got no relief from anything until I took Tanlac. After my fourth bottle, I feel like a new person and have a fine appetite. "If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlac. It is good, relaxing. I have herbs and barks. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED The Feminist Viewpoint The Last Call WITH three more days the registration box section of New York look Saturday night after the percentage of increased ures? Over 1924? Are the those of "old-timers," or are new voters? November 6, in all probportant for any voting Amerlarly in New York should are to help elect a President errorm, State Comptroller, aciate Judge of the Court of thetor, Representatives in Counbers of the Assembly. But in order to take advo6 you must register some night at 10:30 o'clock at thetou. You are at liberty to belm the men you consider the riold, a citizen of the United (to be the latter you must h in a county four months and are eligible to register. Those who are registering will cast a vote that is as "dyed-in-the-wool" politician. Dorothy De Ari Clinton Not even comfortable stand sinian Baptist Church on Satutes before Miss Dorothy DeAri Albert C. DeAncy of 205 West of Clinton Brooks, a well-know Sarah C. Brooks, 149 West in William H. Brooks. WITH three more days to go, who can predict how the registration books in Harlen, or in any other section of New York where Negroes live, will look Saturday night after 10:30 o'clock? What will be the percentage of increased registrants over last year's figures? Over 1924? Are the names on books principally those of "old-timers," or are they noticeably those of brand new voters? November 6, in all probability, will be a time too important for any voting American to let pass by. Particularly in New York should voters be concerned, for they are to help elect a President, a Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, State Comptroller, an Attorney General, an Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals, a United States Senator, Representatives in Congress, State Senators and members of the Assembly. But in order to take advantage of voting on November 6 you must register some time between now and Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock at the polling place set aside for you. You are at liberty to belong to any party and vote for the men you consider the right ones. If you are 21 years old, a citizen of the United States and of New York State (to be the latter you must have lived in the State one year, in a county four months and in a district thirty days) you are eligible to register. Those who are registering and voting for the first time will cast a vote that is as powerful as the one cast by a "dyded-in-the-wool" politician—T.E.B. Dorothy De Ancy Becomes Clinton Brooks' Bride Not even comfortable standing room was available at Abysinian Baptist Church on Saturday after 3:45 o'clock, 15 minutes before Miss Dorothy DeAney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. DeAney of 205 West 115th street, became the bride of Clinton Brooks, a well-known undertaker and son of Mrs. Sarah C. Brooks, 1.49 West 128th street, and the late Rev. William H. Brooks. The ministers who officiated were the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, the bride's pastor; the Rev. John W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. Church, the groom's pastor; and the Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Anna D. Whitfield, organist of the church, played the wedding marches. The bride, who for seven years has been the secretary of the Rev. Mr. Powell and the clerk of the church in which she, was married, was given away by her father. Her gown, designed and made by Mrs. Theresa Mussend-Sears, 13 St. Nicholas place, who also made the bride all the other ladies in the bridal party, and the priest of honor—was of white satin and tulle trimmed with pearls. Her veil, cap shaped at the head and ornamented with a rosette of white flowers at each ear, was of tulle. The other members of the bridal party included the following: Mrs. Estelle Alston, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Alberta Kline, matrons of honor, who wore orchid taffeta dresses and bandeaux and orchid satin slippers; Miss Mirmil DeAncy, sister of the bride, who wore yellow taffeta and tulle with mcrees de chine slippers to match; Mifres Mae Kline, Elizabeth Blente, Elizabeth Handy and Junnett Jones, all members of FOR SALE CLOSING OUT 25 Good Dresses AT COST For Lack of Space MURRAY'S 2566 EIGHTH AVE. (137th Street) Phone—Bradhurst 3373 1 LARGE PHOTO WITH 2.75 CABINETS. 1 Formerly of 2010 7th Ave. Now Located at 150 Lenox Avenue Bet, 117th and 118th Sts. N. Y. C. University 9113 OPEN EVENINGS Sundays and Holidays 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Good Until Oct. 30. 1928 SOCIETY st Viewpoint days to go, who can predict how books in Harlem, or in any other York where Negroes live, will be 10:30 o'clock? What will be registrants over last year's figure names on books principally are they noticeably those of brandability, will be a time too american to let pass by. Particu- vators be concerned, for they sit, a Governor, Lieutenant-Gov- enn Attorney General, an Asso- Appeals, a United States Sena-gress, State Senators and mem- brantage of voting on November time between now and Saturday, polling place set aside for you, long to any party and vote for right ones. If you are 21 years States and of New York State have lived in the State one year, in a district thirty days) you and voting for the first time powerful as the one cast by a—T. E. B. Nancy Becomes Brooks' Bride dling room was available at Abyssarday after 3:45 o'clock, 15 min- nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at 115th street, became the bride own undertaker and son of Mrs. at 128th street, and the late Rev. Miss Clarita Cordella Winn, beca- Davis on S- her resident The Rev. burgh office feature of w- parents of w- lumbus, O- the Rev. M- wedlock. During the son, a gra- tute and a M- al A- rosch is the piano. Those womany were of both fa- bowles, the lumbus, w- night; Col- ers of the instructor s- spectively, who return- Grace McLean. the Satellites Club, were the bridesmaids, and they were green taffeta trimmed with rhinestones and jacar green taffeta bandaux and slippers to match. Cannon Brooks, brother of the groom, was the best man. The ushers were Arthur Brooks, nephew of the groom; George Thompson; Ernest Denacy; brother of the bride, and Thomas Riley, brother-in-law of the ushers. Albert Brooks was the ring-benner, in italian Taylor and Helen Brooks, who wore pink taffeta, were the flower girls. The Satellites Quintette accompanied by Miss Ann Plnckney, sang two numbers, "The Rosary," at the church, and "Blooved," at the reception hall. In this group are Misses Oulda Vaughn, Julia Smith, Gladys Thorne, Alice Harris and Olla Young. Miss Ruby Green was accompanied by Miss Franke A. Dixon who being "Because" at the church. Miss Ruth Hoston of Seattle, Wash., sang at the reception hall. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, at which time Mrs. Anna Skewitt was hostess and Andrew C. Wilson was caterer. More than 500 guests were present at the reception. Wedding Tidbits The church decorations of palms, plants, Easter illies, cut flowers and canary birds were arranged by the Iission Florist Company. The bride presented the groom a white gold watch chain, and the groom gave her a crystal necklace and bracelet. She gave her maids a long string of large pearls, Mrs. Alston a string of sea pearls, and Mrs. Anne an amethyst bracelet. Mr. Brooks gave his ushers ties and cuff links. Mme. Estelle of the Nu-Life Beauty College had complete charge of the bride. The couple left the city at 8 o'clock Men cannot resist its perfume Nadine Face Powder will lighten your complexion even ten times it it is put on you put it on. And how it clings—hours longer than ordinary powder. Away goes all oiliness and shine. In its place comes a dainty softness, smoothness, and—a perfume you'll simply adore—a perfume men cannot resist! Use Nadine, as thousands of girls do, not only as a face powder, but on your throat, shoulders and arms as its enchanting fragrance will surround you, making its charms to your own. Try Nadine day—use it ten days. If you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money gladly. At all good toilet goods counters, in flesh, pink, white and brunette, 50 cents. Or send us 50 cents to your Nadine postpaid, with a FREE Beauty Booklet, Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Green, Shaheen, Green, Missmond Taylor, J. H. Copeland, Miss Ruth B.ald Taylor, M. Mr. and M. honeymoon will be at h at 236 West Davis. One of the season was so good, evening, when Miss Grace the bride, Mr. chidchiff flower spray or to arrive vis, father and to spend their delphia and be at home, after Oct. 20. Nadine FacePowder Miss Clarice Winn, daughter of Mrs. Cordella Winn and the late Malcolm Winn, became the bride of Arthur Davis on Saturday at high noon at residence. 2588 Seventh avenue. The building, Robert Brown of Pittsburgh officiated, and the interesting feature of this was that the bride's parents, who wore married in Columbus, Ohio, were the first couple the Rev. Mr. Brown joined in holy wedlock. During the ceremony, Gerald Wilson, a graduate of Hampton Institute and a pupil at the Institute of Art, of which Frank Damrosch is the director, played the piano. Those who witnessed the ceremony were the immediate members of both families, including John P. Bowles, the bride's uncle from Columbus, who returned Saturday College, and Ann Davis, brothers of the groom, who are instructor and chief accountant, respectively, at Hampton Institute, who returned Sunday night; Miss Grace McLean of Jersey City, who made the bride's rose belge and lace gown, and Miss Louise Logan—both of the family—were also present. Mrs. Davis is a student at Columbia University, a librarian at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Her mother is the field worker in cities from the National Board of the Y. Miss Eva D. Bowles, her aunt, who returned a week ago from Europe, the administrator of colored work of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Davis, who received his bachelor's degree from Columbia in 1927, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis. He is the holder of a Ph Beta Kappa key and is a member of the Omega Phi Fraternity. This year he will wade for his master's degree at Columbia. Although the couple refuse to say where they went, they were out of town for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are residing at 2558 Seventh avenue. Sims—Copeland. Miss Elizabeth Copeland of Ermont, Va., was married to George Sims of Nassau, Bahama Islands, by the right Father Dargin at St. Patrick's Cathedral, 50th street and Fifth avenue, on Saturday afternoon. The bride, who wore a gold satin gown made by Paton, with hat and slippers to match, was given away by William H. Pohlamus, a life-long friend of the groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Corino Storr, wore peach satin, with hat and slippers of the same color. E. W. Alexander was the best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Miss Emma Taylor, 2400 Seventh avenue. William Pohlamus was master of ceremonies. Music was furnished by Skipney Cooper. Among the guests present were: The Robe in Wood, Miam, Fla.; Miss Sarah Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Waverley Johnston, Miam, Philadelphia; Mrs. Viola Pohlamus, Mr. and Mrs. Shephard Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Miss Therise Winifred. E. C. Hubert, Miss Hattie Scott, Miss Florence Copeland, Miss Hazel Taylor. Also Miss Anna Hill, Godfrey Branch, Miss Louse Winfred, Fred Sacavella, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Green, Miafter Copeland, James T. Green, Miafter Copeland, Raymond Taylor, Mr. Bollman, J. H. Copeland, Arlington Walter, Miss Ruth Hill, Fred Allens, Donald Taylor, Miss Elsie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Sims will spend their honeymoon in Ermont, Va. They will be at home after December 6, at 236 West 121st street. Davis-Jones Wedding. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized at Bush M. Rial A. M. E. Zion Church Wednesday evening, September 28, 1922, at 9 o'clock, when Miss Gladys Bernice Jones became the bride of Carlton Stanhope Davis. The first to arrive to occupy the front new was Mrs. Rosalie Jones, mother of the bride. Mrs. Jones was a beautiful flower violet and gold face with flower spray in her hair. Next to arrive were Mr. and Mrs. Davis, father and mother of the groom. to spend their honeymoon in Philadelphia and Baltimore. They are to be at home, 117 West 123rd street, and on 20. The bride and groom entertained fcily the bridal party at the Dark Tower Tuesday night, Oct. 2. The bridal party entertained the bride and groom at a dinner at Tabb's Grill on Thursday evening. The Satellites Club, of which the bae is a member, and the Satellites Alumni Club gave her a linen shower. Nadine Face Powder will lighten your complexion several tones the instant you put it on. And how it works longer than nowrning nowr. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 A. E. Sims-Copeland. Davis-Jones Wedding Three Youthful Junior Matrons 5 Miss Dorothy Boyd and Myles A. Paige Wed Although Harlem society may not be surprised at hearing of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Boyd, 984 Morris avenue, to Counsellor Myles Anderson Paige—for somehow it was expected—this same group no doubt will be surprised to know that it took place on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish House of St. Mark's Catholic Church. The Rev. Father Murray officiated. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Boyd. She was attended by Miss Virginia Boyd, one of her sisters. Besides being a 1923 graduate of Hunter College, a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, a member of the宗教学型社会 Club, one of the College St. Paul's Camp and the teacher of the sixth Sunday School at St. Philips P. E. Church, she is a substitute teacher in the public school system. both Howard and Columbia Uni versities and president of the graduate chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha. William G. Holly was his best man. Besides the bride's parents, those who witnessed the ceremony were Miss Maragaret Boyd, the bride's youngest sister; Mrs. Rebecca Fitzgerald, her grandmother; Miss Helen Cralle, a cousin; Mrs. Mayne Peters and her two little daughters. both Howard and Columbia Uni versities and president of the graduate chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha. William G. Holly was his best man. Besides the bride's parents, those who witnessed the ceremony were: Miss Margaret Boyd, the bride's youngest sister; Mrs. Rebecca Fitzgerald, her grandmother; Miss Helia Mayne Peters and her two little daughters; Mary and Elizabeth, and Mrs. McClair. Attorney Palge, who was defeated in the September primaries for the Republican nomination to the Assembly, is a district district, is one of the chairmen of the Republican First Voters' Committee. He is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Patge left the city that night as 8 o'clock for Buffalo, remained until today. They will reside for a while at 319 West 139th street. Mrs. Davis wore a brown velvet and beige lace. paillettes and was caught up with orange blossoms and rhinestones. She wore no jewelry except a string of imported pearls and a diamond ring. She french hose, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Proz. Leonard Matthew, organist, hold the audience spellbound with masterpieces from Mendelssohn and Gounell, and the audience hold their bird-like voice, rendered in a pleasing manner De Koven's "Oh, Pronounce Me" and "I Love You Truth," by Bond. To the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March entered the ushers, Chas. Chas. Chas. and Purdy, Leonard Butler and Alden Davis, head usher, and took their places, followed by the bride's attendants. The bridesmaids' dresses were made of infefa with tight-fitting bodices, bountiful with irregular hem line and tulle streamers, and the cream colored lace heavily inerrupted with beads. They were silver slippers and carried bouquets of the season. Miriam Weeks, Sylvia Bolkin, Gladys Maze Parker, Dorothy Hall, Marie Johnson were gorgeous in rainbow colors. Mr. Noll Cluckle was best man. The cluckle was performed by Dr. George Mellvoyle Mellvoyle. The wedding reception was held at the Martin Smith School of Music, 139 West 136th street. Music, dancing and cluckling. The bride and groom left immediately for Saratoga Springs, the Falls and motored to Ridgewood, N. J. The bride and groom were popular in the music world, is a member of several popular clubs. The bride is well known in social circles, being a member of the Rockettes, Mr. and Mrs. Davis were home to friends Sunday, October 7, from 2 to 10. The bride's gown was a gift from the Bridgertown Bridgertown Bridgertown. The bride and groom received many costly gifts—(Advt.) The charming little flower girls, Elaine Davies, Ethel Blackwell, Margery Smith, Marion Blackwell, Sylvia Virgo, May Palin, presented a striking picture of a girl in a black dress well was maid of honor. Miss Caldwell wore a gorgeous French pea-green satin gown with tight fitting bodice, bountiful skirt with tulle flouncing. She wore a silver headband caught up with rhinestones and pearl and silver slippers. Elaine Davies was ring bearer and was as graceful as Little Lord Fauntergy. To Have Anniversary Dinner The first anniversary dinner of Dark Tower, 108 West 136th street, which was opened one year ago on that date, will be given Sunday evening at the Tower. Circle to Present Program Practical Nurses' Circle and the Frederick Douglass Social Workers' Club will present a musical program at the Katie Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street, next Sunday at 4 o'clock. Dr. Anna R. Cooper is director-in-charge. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. William Perry. The bride was resplendent. She wore a gorgeous gown bedecked with four tiers of Chantilly lace. Her tulle veil, six yards long, was trimmed with princess lace and silver TNAM NO-KOLOR BLEACH Makes Black or Any Colored Cloth—White Removes color from all fabrics. Will not harm any material that boiling water alone would not injure. Enables re-dyeing or tinting; any shade desired with Putnam Fade- less Dyes. Look for this trade-mark on every package. COATS $50 FUR COATS $50 Used for Studio Modelling Only all sizes. Guaranteed perfect. A wanted. reasonable. S (all shades) $10 STUDIO Bet. 5th and 6th Aves. Open till 9 P. M. Large selection. Newest styles—all sizes. Guaranteed perfect. A small deposit holds your coat until wanted. Fur trimmed cloth coats. Very reasonable. A WOMAN WASHING A BOWL Circle to Present Program BROOKLYN HILLS PARK, NEW YORK ```markdown ``` THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Rutherford Wrights Have Reception Many Social Courtesies Extended Newlyweds During the Week Although Miss Ernestine Bryant, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant, and Rutherford Richard Wright were married on Wednesday, Feb. 15, their wedding reception was not given until last Friday at the Walk or Studio, 108 West. 136th street. Mr. Wright, a member of the Phl Beta Sigma Fraternity and a graduate of the New York University School of Business Administration, came originally from Georgia. Among those present at the reception were: Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Coles, Miss H. E. Williams, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Rose McDowell, John H. Lewis, Thomas McNell, Dr. L. Chambers, Atty. H. E. Williams, L. C. Johnson, Miss Zitella Bass, Miss Milden Syder, Miss Mary Giles, Cles. W. Slilow, Dr. Charles A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jiggets, Dr. E. P. Banks, C. Alexander, Miss Beatrice Matson, Mrs. Dolores Coles-Moran, Miss Aydee Payre, Carl Jones, William Brown, Miss Virgil Jewel, Mrs. Jan Flsher, D. C. King, Miss Anna Perry. Also Miss Helena Hunter, William Bryant, Miss Ruth Gee, Miss Celestine Young, B. S. Stinson, J. F. McDougal, A. B. Wright, Miss Julie White, Miss Carrie Skeeter, W. Korright Lee, Miss Madeline Skeeter, C. F. Jones, Victor Archer, T. H. Mosos, Miss Carrie Berry, Miss Alice Davis, S. Lewis, H. Simmons, Herman E. Pinado, Mrs. H. Simmons, Miss Ruth Jackson, L. D. Lester, C. Covan, Adjohus Wright, McDaniel, Mr. Joyce McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. Idn Woodard, Miss Joyce Sinkler, J. H. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Weakley, Samuel A. Gilbert, Miss Dorothy Gillian, R. M. Powell, Miss Ethel Henricle, Miss Iris Terry, Mrs. Glan Richardson, Miss Mary Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, 137 West 115th street, gave a formal dinner party last Wednesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Those present were: Miss Mildred Blount, Leon O. Johnson, William Larkin, and Adrianphus Wright, Miss Celestine Youngs, S. A. Gilbert, Miss Mary Brown, Fletcher McDougal, Miss Julie White; M. Kenny and Thelma Richardson, Philadelphia. Lewis Wright entertained his brother and sister-in-law at a theatre party at the Winter Garden Monday night. Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weekly entertained the couple at dinner on Sunday evening, after which they were guests of Victor Archer and Miss Carrie B. Berry at a cabaret party. The Wrights are at home at 142 West 117th street on Friday. Blinding Pain at Certain Times' "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches," says Miss Amie Mae Brown, 1121 R. Whitaker St., Birm- ingham, Ala.) "I would be almost blind, the pain was so severe," she says. "This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get bored. I suffered with back and spine pain. Someone suggested that my mother give me Cardui, for which I am very thankful. I took 6 bottles at that time, and was soon strong and well and did not have new braces or pains at certain time." Twice since I have been a grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me." CARDUI Helps Women to Health Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE SHORT SKIRTS MAKE MEN MORE POLITE! "YES - YOU SELDOM SEE A MAN GET ON A BUS AHEAD OF ONE!" HOT POGS STAND ROOM ONLY PASS ON RIGHT EYCLUSE MY DUST HANDLE WITH CARE WILLIAM C. CHASE Downpour of Rain Fails to Affect Fashion Show Judging from the number of ladies present at the Friday night fashion show, sponsored by the Unique Fashion Club, Inc., formerly the Designers and Creators of Fashion, at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, a heavy downpour of rain has no effect on them. Or, perhaps, they were out in such numbers because fashion shows come but once or twice a year—and every well-dressed lady must know what Dame Fashion has decreed for her to wear. SHEA W HYDROGEN SHEA W HYDROGEN Remarkable Beauty Treatment Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER CLUBS Flapperettes "SHORT SKIRTS MAKE "YES-YOU SELDOM SK STAND ROOM ONLY PASS ON RIGHT Downpour of to Affect Judging from the number of night fashion show, sponsored Inc., formerly the Designers and land Palace, 155th street and pour of rain has no effect on the in such numbers because fashion a year—and every well-dressed Fashion has decreed for her to The proceeds from the affair will be given the Riverdale Orphanage Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Joseph A. Tanner is president, for the orphanage at 261st street and Riverdale avenue. If cheers and applause mean anything, the following persons were the blokes of the evening: Miss Gladys Larkin, gown with pearl and rhinestone embroidery, black velvet wrap trimmed with chinchilla, designed by Mme. Lulu Fields Burney; Mrs. Winnia Mason-Greenlee, in the "Dark Tower" bridge gown of blige with gold lace, also designed by Mme. Burney; Mrs. Dorothy Treadwell-Conyers, in a silver cloth evening gown and wrap, designed by Mme. Frances Yarlick Dear; Miss Gladys Larkin, who was a tullion chinchilla evening gown designed by Mme. J. Ready Donawa; Mae Howard, who displayed several of her hat creations. The men in the promenade were "in a class by themselves," being well-groomed and showing no signs of nervousness. Rutus Baird's Shop, 201 West 138th street, was responsible for wore wives. the group was composed of non-Western William Skinner, Royal Stewart, E. Frank Shipley and Mr. Baird himself. Four beauty shops—Mayme's, Etzel's, Betty Pierce's and Laura Gibbs—were represented by Misses Remarkable Beauty Gives amazingly in lightening Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or purply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatments, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED SKIN WHITE Blanche Dunn, May Woods, Bertha Lambert, Helen Douglass and Rose McDowell. Other mankins included the folklore characters Willa Gunn, Gwendolyn Peterson, Wilda Gunn, Katharine Robinson, Naomi Philips, Razalia Crawford, Elizabeth McCleary, Frances Henson, Lillie (Continued on Page 5.) 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Square or Pointed Heel... Three Pairs $2.85 PAIR Ravel Stripe Guaranteed Against Runs If you are not satisfied in every way that these stockings have worn to your entire satisfaction, please bring them back for replacement. LADY CARLTON is a lustrous service weight hose—pure thread silk—with a 4-inch service hem and a RAVEL STRIPE hem to prevent runs. The toe and heel are reinforced to give long wear. A smooth foot—no seams to hurt the sensitive foot—a slim, well shaped ankle. Comes with square or pointed heel. Every pair absolutely guaranteed to give long and satisfactory service. Store Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. Mrs. Reba Thayer, 210 West 139th street, had as her guests at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Maude Travis, Miss Anne Dixon, Robert A. Travis and Malvin Sykes. Miss Viola Whitby and Mrs. Martin Hill of Philadelphia were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Philp Jiggetts, 351 St. Nicholas venue. After attending a performance of "blackbirds" on Saturday night, the guests given a party. The following persons were present: Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, Miss Evelyn Williams, Lawrence Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler, Dr. Lisc C. Curtter, Mrs. Jan Fisher, Miss Rose McDowell, Mr. Gordon, Howard Piggett, Miss Lillian Sydor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Moore, John E. Earle, C. D. King, Roger Leo Nkinson and Dr. A. Winston Scott. Miss Whitby is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Wallace Newsome of Philadelphia came to the city to attend the world series games and incidentally strayed about a week. Because of the death of her father, the Rev. Thomas A. Gary of Valdosta, Ga., Miss Mayne L. Gary went South Sunday night. She expects to return shortly to resume her studies at the Teachers' Training School. She and her sister Corn, who sing in "Blackbirds," live at 263 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 41. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Callman, 246 West 150th street, are the parents of a baby boy, who was born on Sept. 18 and bears the name of Waymion Jr. Mrs. Henry W. Callman of Springfield, Ohio, daughter of the late Rev. John Wesley Gazaway, who was in charge of the Ohio district of the A. M. E. Church, is visiting her son, daughter-in-law and infant grandson. J. N. Williams, 127 West 135th street, left the city last Wednesday for his home in Texas. Miss Adelaide Williams, 127 West 135th street, spent Sunday in Brooklyn. Dr. John LeMarsley, dentist, 124 West 130th street, has gone to Montreal, Canada, for a five months' visit. --- Mrs. Hazel Taylor of West Somerville, Mass., and Miss Ella Taylor of Malden, Mass., who were the guests of the Barnes family, 246 West 150th street, for a week, returned home Monday afternoon. The second of a series of Saturday afternoon teas was given by Mrs. Nome P. Thornhill, 100 West 141st street, last week. These present were: Miss Amanda L. Smith, Mrs. Sadle A. Grant, Mrs. Viola Alexander, Mrs. Isadora B. Murray, Mrs. Eva Hall, Miss Anna Gibson, Mrs. Sarah R. Jenkins, and Mrs. Anna Bell Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rowell and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rowell motored to Providence, R. L., Friday, to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dennis, 420 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at luncheon yesterday afternoon in honor of Dr. F. Herman Gow, president of Wilberforce Institute, South Africa, and Mrs. Gow. Dr. and Mrs. Gow will sail on the S.S. Berengaria today. --- Miss Edith Coleman and her mother, Mrs. Anna Coleman, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., who are spending a few days in Atlantic City, will arrive in the city Thursday morning and will be the house guests of Mrs. Leonard E. Kennerley, 2424 Seventh avenue, for two weeks. Mrs. Sara Rawlings, 8 West 130th street, spent Sunday in Philadelphia, where she visited her father, J. T. Edwards, who is very ill, and her sister, Mrs. Solena Brooks. Mrs. B. Inez Conrad, evangelist of the A. M. E. Zion connection, and a member of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, has returned from her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starke, George Greenlee and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith visited the Henry C. Parkers at their lodge in Mount Rose, N. Y., on Sunday. Mr. Smith left the city yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Mamie Smith, who for several months has been recuperating from a serious illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard D. Ward, 335 Edgecombe avenue, left the city Monday to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Lella Chappell-White, at Indian Springs, Ga. Leonard E. Kennerley, 2424 Seventh avenue, spent Monday and Tuesday in Boston on business. Mrs. Belle Edwards, 225 West Ninth street, entertained at luncheon and bridge in honor of Mrs. Olga Gunn of Cleveland and Mrs. Sarah King of Albany, Ga., on Saturday afternoon. Others present were: Mrs. Gortrude Lowe, Mrs. Ruth Stevenson, Mrs. Mary Coleman, Miss Louise Robinson, Mrs. Addle Thomas, Mrs. Saddle Lewis, Mrs. Bertha St. Clair, Williambridge; Miss Maud Turner, Mrs. Nan Burrell, Miss Bertha Sawyer and Mrs. Anna Lane. Prizes were won by Miss Sawyer, first, hand-painted denil tasse set: Mrs. Burrell, second, embroidered guest towels; Mrs. Coleman, third, silver tea tray. Mrs. Edwards was assisted by Mrs. Anita Robinson. Dr. Gertrude Fayide has returned to the city after apending several days as the guest of her cousin. Dr. William A. Cox, of Boston. While While there she motored all through New England and attended the Brockton Fair. Miss Rosey Swain and her chum, Miss Doris Bryant, entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon in their new home, 219 Edgecombe avenue, Miss Thelesie Thomas, Dr. Clifton Randolph, Miss Mary Smith, Jersey City; Dr. Winston Scott, Dr. Roger L. Hinkson, Hempstead, N. Y., and John Houriques. --- Mrs. Susie M. Wade of Washington, D. C., who was the house guest of Mrs. Bertha Stewart of St. Nicholas avenue for a week, and Miss Dellah Johnson for Larchmont, N. Y., for a few days, has returned to her home. --- Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Powell of Everett, Mass., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, 656 St. Nicholas avenue, last week. They were entertained at a theatre party by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fields of West Fifty-second street. Miss Betty Smythwick of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of Mrs. Gypsey T. Mayhew, 165 West 127th street. Miss Smythwick, the daughter of Attorney Smythwick of Yale Law School, is a school teacher in the Quaker City. Miss Ruth Lowe, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Lowe of 1993 Seventh avenue, is spending a while in Charleston, S. C., where she was the bridesmaid to her aunt. Miss Miriam Shivery Moore, who is now married to Arthur S. Brown. Miss Gertrude Gardeen, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gardeen, was surprised recently with a party on her birthday anniversary. Thirty-two guests were present to greet her when she returned from the theatre. The guests played bridge and danced. Miss K. Roberta Bosley, 488 St. Nicholas avenue, is spending her vacation in Rockville, Md. Mrs. C. M. Hanson was the guest of Mrs. George E. Bates, 225 Amherst street, East Orange, last week. Hope Day Nursery Hope Day Nursery, 133 West 133d street, has launched an intensive drive for the continuance and increasing of its auxiliary membership to meet the necessary current expenses of $5,000 a year. Mrs. Henry T. Mars of Brooklyn is chairman of the auxiliary board. Each auxiliary member will subscribe not less than $1 annually, which will be payable at the nursery during the month assigned to the auxiliary member, or in the month when the subscription is received, if sent direct to the nursery. The active board members are to CLUB hais The D. T. A.'s are giving a dance at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, tomorrow night. The following officers were elected at the first meeting of "The Girl Friends" at the home of Miss Elnorist Young, 156 West 118th street, last Thursday evening; Miss Eunice Shreaves, president; Miss Young. Hilda F. Stoute, secretary The Entro Nous B. organized Thursday at home of Mrs. Maud West 131st street. Meadames Mable A. Sykes Thayer, L. Herton, Elizabeth Jeff Nimmons, D. Shirley Travis are the members. The Haytian Prog. sponsoring on Friday trical evening at Liberty West 138th street, for the victims of last month in Haytil. The Negro Worker. Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin and young daughters, Bernice and Dolores, are spending a month as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Holloway, 7238 Monticello street, Pittsburgh. Mr. Holloway is the art editor of the Pittsburgh Courier. Dr. Willis N. Cummings, his mother and C. Thurston Ferebee motored Friday morning to Norfolk, Va., to spend the week-end with Mr. Ferebee's family. Mrs. Marvel Coates Cunningham of Washington was the guest of Mrs. Ernest Nightengale, 219 Edgecombe avenue, last week. Dinner, theatre sight-seeing and cabaret parties were given in her honor. Hope Day Nursery, 133 West 133d street, has launched an intensive drive for the continuance and increasing of its auxiliary membership to meet the necessary current expenses of $5,000 a year. Mrs. Henry T. Mars of Brooklyn is chairman of the auxiliary board. Each auxiliary member will subscribe not less than $1 annually, which will be payable at the nursery during the month assigned to the auxiliary member, or in the month when the subscription is received, if sent direct to the nursery. The active board members are to be the solicitors in this drive. The nursery takes care of children while their mothers are out at work and it is known that the fee charged for this service is not sufficient to cover the milk bill. The Board of Managers consists of a group of 45 women who, besides subscribing liberally to the nursery each year themselves, give voluntarily of their time to carry on this work. Several of the present board members are charter members, having served the nursery since it was established in March, 1902. The nursery was Incorporated in October, 1911. If not approached by a board member of the nursery, you are asked to send a subscription of $1 or more annually direct to the nursery The D. T. A.'s are giving a dance at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, tomorrow night. The following officers were elected at the first meeting of "The Girl Friends" at the home of Miss Elnorist Young, 156 West 118th street, last Thursday evening; Miss Eunice Shreeves, president; Miss Young, vice-president; Miss Anna Jones, secretary; Miss Dorothy Williams, assistant secretary; Miss Ruth Hodges, treasurer. The Fish Club, Inc., sponsors its sixth annual fall dance at the Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, Friday night. The Bon Twlg Girls held their regular business meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at the home of Miss Sadie Grant, 129 West 138th street. Plans are being made for a Hallowe'en party. The Inter-Collegiate Association had a get-together tea Sunday at 4 o'clock at the Urban League Building, 202 West 136th street. Miss M. Luclie Spencer is president: Miss Hilda F. Stoute, secretary. The Entre Nous Bridge Club was organized Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Maude Travis, 209 West 131st street. Mesdames Mable Atkinson, Reba Sykes Thayer, L. Heston, M. Heuston, Elizabeth Jefferson, Marion Nimmons, D. Shirley and Maude Travis are the members. The Haytian Progressive Club is sponsoring on Friday night a theatrical evening at Liberty Hall, 120 Wost 138th street, for the benefit of the victims of last month's hurricane in Hayt. The Negro Workers' Relief Committee will give a benefit dance Saturday night at the Harlem Labor Center, 461 Lenox avenue, between 132d and 133d streets. The proceeds will be used for relief of Negro storm sufferers in Florida and the West Indies. The Cluster Girls, Miss Lila Martin, president, had their fall dance at the Pullman Porters' clubrooms, 105 West 136th street, last Thursday evening. The Cosmopolitan Medical Club met at the residence of Dr. Oma H. Price, 143 West 128th street, on Friday evening, and rededicated itself to the following program: 1. The augmentation of its members' scientific equipment. 2. The promotion of good fellow- ship among the members of the medical profession. 3. The advancement of the welfare of the community at large. The following officers were elected: Dr. Oma H. Price, president; Dr. Neville C. Whitman, secretary-treasurer. The newly elected president was immediately inducted into office by Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, the outgoing president. Dr. Price's first act was to call upon the members to stand for a moment of silent reverence in memory of the late Dr. E. E. Rawlins, who was a charter member of the club. The following members were present: Doctors Peyton F. Anderson, Farrow Allen, Lucien M. Brown, (Continued on Page 12) Fashion Revue (Continued from Page 4.) Jones, Claudia Canagata and Carlotin Grant. Prior to the regular fashion revue, entertainment features were given through the courtesy of Small's Paradise and the Cotton Club. The officers and members of the club are Lulu Fields Burney, organizer and chairman of the arrangements committee; Mary Field Strayhorn, president; Harriet Waller, vice-president; Ethel White, corresponding secretary; Mabel Whiteman, financial secretary; J. Ready Douawa, treasurer; Frances Varick Dear, chaplain; Hattie Lynch Jones, Josephine Stanley and Mae Howard, members. Thomas Rutledge and Dr. Timothy Brown were the stage attendants. Henri Cornellus and Dr. Benjamin Witers were in the box office, while Arthur Beatile and Samuel Haskins were on the door. The ushers were Counsellor James C. Thomas, Dr. A. Donnawa, Clarence Richardson, Henry Wilson, who presented the flowers to the manikins; William White, Dr. Joseph Jones, Dr. Marshall Ross, Walter Hunter and D. W. Avery. Miss Eunice Shreeves was in charge of the program girls, consisting of Misses Elmorist Young, Mayme Wimbush, Mildred Smith, Anna Samms, Juliet Winters, Marlon Heard, Mayme Stinson, Eva La Madrid, Daisy Rowe and Olivia Stirette. Mr. A. H. Jenkins wishes to announce the marriage of his sister, Esther R. Bonum, to Matthew B. Smith on September 5, 1923, by their pastor, Rev. J. W. Saunders, of Walker's Memorial Baptist Church, New York City. Mr. A. H. Jenkins, undertaker, of 11 Cannon street, Charleston, S. C., is the brother of Mrs. M. B. Smith of 61 West 117th street and Mrs. A. H. Lee of 38 West 117th street.—(Advt.) Mr. and Mrs. A. Dungee of 218 West 113th street wish to announce the marriage of their cousin, Miss Mildred A. Braxton, who was married on October 2, 1928, to Mr. Anthony B. Ferguson of Richmond, Va. The couple will make the city their home for the winter. - (Advt.) BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Alhambra Hero Nabbed by Cop Your Own Gun Must Not Be Used in Play Actor When is a prop not a prop? The man is the prop who is the gun and you're the prop of it and a cap nabs you for having it on you almost the moment you hit the wings. That's just what happened to James Baskett, who is assisting Amanda Braun Theatre. At the close of Sunday's matinee show Baskett was arrested by Patrolman Hannon of the West 123rd street station, charged with violating the Sullivan Law in that plaid in the theater, a revolver which he had just finished using in the little drama called "Meet the Gang." For the first time in his life it was Meet the Magistrate's Office, Baskett who was in Night Court before Magistrate Bushel and held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions. Bond was furnished for his release. Baskett said, by Joe Hurtig hurting a couch, the剧院, and Sullivan Hasseon both, 209 West 183rd street, both white. "I had no idea I had so many friends until I got into this trouble. "I was afraid that I would not sleep." "And that wonderful little wife of mine did all the running around to get matters straightened out for me. I owe everything to How It Happened. According to Mr. Gosdofer, manager of the Alhambra, it all started with the boys, who soon make up again." But the reporter learned an entirely different story. There had been some hard feeling. It seemed, between Baskett and Clement (Dusan) that the boys had come from the way in which Baskett described the situation it seemed that there certainly was an chouy gentleman in the fuel pile. Then an old prop gun during the week," Baskett said, "and it was in such bad condition that one night I cut my hand on it. It was not necessary at all to fire the gun however. Anyway, I decided to toast it." "When I picked it up on Sunday it seemed rather heavy but I paid no attention until after the show, when I discovered to my astonishment that it was fully loaded. It certainly looked when I first began to use it." The Plot Thickens. Baskettt could not explain how the cartridges got in the gun, but when he discovers that he is wearing the hook with the horror of what might have happened if it had been accidentally fired while on the stage. He said that he remarked in Fletcher's presence that he would probably shoot out the bullets into the ash can. The reporter suggested that Fletcher probably misinterpreting cannons' "caw" for Baskettt said Fletcher darted out the stage entrance like a jack rabbit dodging a hound. Baskettt said that he was only kicked in the face when he proceeded to the basement when a heavy hand, the hand of the Law, clamped down upon his shoulder. For the first time in his life the brass snare was used to relate. "I didn't know what it was all about," he said. Fletcher had fetched all the law he could find and although he was afraid of being more than enough to handle the situation, Baskettt believed. He smiled at the bluecoat like a comedy character smiles at a roaring lion, and rides to the ludge, with fear and trembling—perhaps with grashing of teeth. All night long he sang "the Pistoler's Song" as it wove have driven him mad but he had to be glad when the gate swung wide and he stepped outside the jail on bail and he stepped outside the jail if freedom he must part; should the prop gun prove a pop gun it will lighten his heart. Then Fletcher continues to "Meet the Gang" with the show in Philadelphia at Gibson's Theatre. Brooklynites Entertain Farina at Carlton Ave. "Y" On Thursday afternoon, Sept. 27, the members of the Troop 55, Boy Scouts of America, the Troop of the Carlton Avenue Branch "Y" and the Mothers' Club enthralled by the mature character, "Lil Farina." It was an unusual reception in that the boys did much toward arranging the plans for his coming. As soon as they heard that he was to be in Brooklyn at one of the theatres, they persuaded the master Peter "Lil Farina" to come to the "Y" building, and then they secured the support of their mothers. All the afternoon of Sept. 27 the boys were congregating at the building to give the little actors a final flirtation. Five thirty-clock came and Farina's automobile drove up to the entrance. He was then ushered into the building by a group of scouts and escorted to the platform in the gymnasium, where hundreds of people had gathered to get a peep at the little fellow. The program included the presentation of two prizes, a gift from the Girl Scouts Troop of Silom Presbyterian Church, and the other by Troop 55 to Farina. Boys' Troop 263 and Girls' Troop from Holy Trinity Church also assisted in the reception. A special committee from the Mother's Club, of which Mrs. Mary A. Phillips is president, consisted of Mrs. L. Lockett, Mrs. Molly Saunders, Mrs. E. Van Kuren, Mrs. Dadie Jordon, Mrs. L. Jeffets and Mrs. Paul A. Stewart. Following the reception, dinner was served to Farina, his mother and his manager. Mr. Mathonigan. Long after the reception the boys and girls remained about the building waiting to get a last look at Farina as he returned to the automobile which the troop had arranged for bringing him to the association. DRAMA HERO'S GUN TOO MUCH FOR COPS Bishop Hits in Drama; Alhambra Revue Better To Produce "Hallelujah" THE NEW YORK TIMES KING VIDOR Will Bring to the New Film Which Is Being Cast a Large Store of Information Which He Has Been Gathering for Some Time and the Experience of a Man Versed in the Art of Present Day Motion Pictures. Over Five Hundred Colored People Responded to His Call After Reading of the Plans for the New Production in The Amsterdam News. -:- King Vidor --- A Close-Up -:- By THE EDITOR WHEN King Vidor asked this paper to make mention of his plan for the exhibition, did not realize the ready response of almost n thousand colored fans desirous of getting into the pictures. He found in New York the colored talent he was unable to find in Hollywood and Chicago. The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer director was Galveston, Texas. February 5, 1894. His father was a lumber manufacturer. He was educated in the Galveston public school. He went to the Military Academy in San Antonio, and the Tone Institute. Port Deposit, Md. He left school determined to be an author and returned to his home town, where he wrote stories. Many were written, but few found their way into print. Then he turned to the writing of photophys. The first fifty-one fell into his hands. rected five pages, realizing not suffice class directive studio carp property management part of such picture Among him: Better Tie My Heart, "Love My Heart," Relation, "The Jacket lot," "Love My Heart," "Red Dawn," "The Three Anges," "V Photophys. The First One fell into his hands." This one he had taken to a small producing organization in Texas and had convinced the producers that it would make them all famous. He assembled the cast, played the leading role and directed it. This was in 1912. Although none of them lost money on the venture, it brought Vidor no offers from the film industry. At this time he married Florence Vidor, who later became a leading motion picture actress, and the two went to New York, where Vidor tried extra work in the movies. He also offered his services to the General Film Company. He wrote and died They're Stepping on It The Above Shows the Opening Chorus at the Drake 125th Street Theatre in the Big Musical Revue, "My Chocolate Gal." The Show Opened on Monday and Got Off to a Splendid Start. rected five screen stories there before he made his definite choice of director as his career. Realizing that experience was not sufficient to make him a first-class director, he undertook to familiarize himself with the technical studio carpenter work. He became a studio carpenter work. In such a property man, electrician, assistant cameraman and first cameraman. He then started once more to direct pictures. He earlier successes are: "Better Times," "The Turn in the Read," "The Other Half," "The Poor Relation," "The Family Honor," "The Jacknife Man," "The Sky Plane," "My Heart," with Laurette Taylor; "The Real Adventure," "Dusk to Dawn," "The Woman of Bronze," "The Three Fools Poor," "Wild Dog Hour," "Proud Flesh," "Wife of the Centaur," the last four for M-G-M. Then came Vidor's "The Big Parade," Boheme and "Bardeles." Among the actors and actresses whom he has brought into prominence are Florence Vidor, Zasu dili, Milkred Hughes, Charles Mero dili, Milkred Hughes, Rosco Karna and Robert Gordon. Vidor is five feet ten inches tall, weighs 170 pounds and has brown hair. He is a fine artist and prefers direct motion pictures and an ambition to write for the stage. His hobby is magical illusions: his pastime, tennis. He lives in Hollywood, MN. He makes movies voxed, but he is remarried to Eleanor Boardman. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 Andrew Bishop in Much Better Role Alhambra Players Going Over Big in Revue and Playlet This Week Andrew S. Bishop has a long record of successes in Harlem, up to the time he left New York five years ago. But never has he surpassed the role he is now playing at the Alhambra in "Red Light Magic." At its finish the enthusiastic applause sent the curtain up seven times while the players bowed and smiled their thanks for the appreciation of the audience so emphatically conveyed. In a small town Andrew S. Bishop is judge of the city court and he tampers justice with mercy, much to the disgust of the narrow-minded including his splinter sister, played by Estelle Cain and her antique skirt once Foudsonism. "A scarlet woman," delightfully portrayed by Edna Barr, comes to his home to seek his aid for another girl. The judge falls in love. No one else can help her friend, Jimmie Baskette, and the judge's lovely niece, Edna Harris. A white slaver seeking to regain his hold on the girl follows her to the judge's home. She retuces to the judge of the home and plays by William Edmonson, shoots her down. How the judge, crushed by this exertion, tries to tragic note that reaches every heart. The gay part of the program gives Emmett Anthony a wonderful opportunity to display his comedy skills, and offers have come to him from Broadway managers. So Harlem had better enjoy him before he goes on to show the price of admission is six times as much as at the Althamra. In "Dancing Dandles" Emmett Anthony slings all his famous spectacle before the judge satisfied, and is seen in several comic sketches. Crackshot and Pigmeat, a new recruit to the Althamra, has a new friend the other funny man, and S. H. Dudley Jr. and Jannie Baskette assist. Doris Rheubottom delights and Ida Brown charms. Mary Clemons and S. H. Dudley and the chorus of eighteen boys and girls romp in and out of the gayety. The feature picture, "Fangs of praetor Johnny Walker and a popular cage Eureka Temple, the Elks' ladies' auxiliary, has a big theatre party at tonight's midnight show. Many at Opening Of Alhambra Hall Place One of the Most Up-to-Date of Its Kind in the City Last Friday night the Alhambra Ballroom throw open its doors to a public and quite a number of Hirlemites took advantage of the opportunity to give the new dance the chance. The consensual opinion was that the management had lived up to all the promises made. The result was that on Saturday night, another those resorts visitors and others cannot miss when giving Gotham the once over. Under the personal direction of Prof. Chas. H. Anderson everything proved on hand to be on hand in dancers got three tripping the light fantastic. Two bands are on hand to music and many innovations will be in the activities of the place as time. With its most desirable location on Seventh avenue between 125th and 128th streets, the hall bids fair to make all others it will keep pace as the Negro population has not only shown an upward trend, but is fast approaching 110th percent. The localities of the most convenient localities that could be obtained in the section, then observation it would seem that the management has left undone in entering to the people. Appropriately decorted, many marveled at the beauty of the place as it is the people have been admitted to this hall. Hundreds were totally ignorant of the existence of such a place over the Alumbrae Theatre and indication of the men making the investment. Johnson Disclosed as the "Gene Austin in Black" Since our last issue it has been disclosed that the party we referred to as "Gene Austin in Black" is no longer young man, Johnson, a promising young man in the musical music, who has successfully turned out many numbers, in conjunction with Andy Razaf. For the record, the noun photograph Company has been trying to uncover a "crooner" of popular songs among the colored people, but apparently without success, and the chance and from the company we have if that the release, which they hope will make a place for him as the crooner, the black, will be released the latter part, "Explainin' and" "Good Things to Come" will be the record which will most likely be awaived by a number of layers of this form of music, to understand the record number is 14361. Some Interesting Letters Some Interesting Letters WITH COMMENTS By THE EDITOR IN justice to Mr. Franb Schiffman, manager of the Lafayette Theatre, we submitted a letter to him from Mr. George Schuyler asking that he comment on same. This is his first time he editor usually inserts a letter if he sees fit and await the reply of those concerned if they see fit to defend themselves. Mr. Schiffman's reply to Mr. Schuyler letter last week occurred when the editor usually inserts a letter that we had good reason for handling the matter as we did. As we recall a passage of Mr. Schiffman's letter bearing on the revulsion which he felt at times to the honesty which he pumps us taking the stand we do at times, we are wondering if it was with a feeling WITHOUT revulsion that he gazed on that scene in last week's performance and others tell us, we have been led to believe are the conditions existing on Seventh avenue fronting the Lafayette Theatre. If the scene is well done, as our observers and others tell us, then Yep. There's room for thought. But let us to the matter in hand. We asked for comments on Mr. Schuyler's and Mr. Schiffman's letters. We asked for a nightly brought the following four letters of a man whose honesty in his writings has never been questioned: Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor Amsterdam News, New York City, N. Y. My dear Mr. Dougherty: he ours and Mr. Schuyler seems to be a follower of his great grow under his feet. In publicly complaining about the unmannerly and incompetent conduct of the Lafayette ushers he hit upon a subject I had been intending to release a manuscript for several months. But somehow it is not what What Mr. Schuyler says is true. At least it was true up to the time when I suspended going to the Lafayette. The ushers there are as shitless and snooty a set of indi- ficials as it would be possible to find anywhere outside of a reformatory. Perhaps I had better modify that. Since it is impossible to identify individuals in the gloom of a theatre during a performance, unless that alone, it may be that some or even most of the ushers of the Lafayette are courteous and efficient. It may be that I have always observed that the ushers are aware and reason from their inefficiency that the entire staff is out of gear. That is possible but hardly probable. Time after time I have seen patrons stubs or ushers being ordered to show their stubs two or three times by some usher whose memory was less than a minute long. Notice I say "ordered" to show their stubs; not "ordered" to the. The thing has happened to me. One afternoon last summer I went to the Lafayette with a boy friend. The picture was on when he asked me to go. We had to grope our way through the darkness until we found seats for ourselves. A few minutes after we had been seated an usher appeared and beaded us. I Iowed him my pass which was good for two. He examined it skeptically but finally handed it back and disappeared in the gloom. Ten minutes later he appeared again. We had to pass to be examined. Again he regarded it with a fishy eye and handed it back. Another ten minutes passed and Mr. Usher materialized out of the darkness once more. He questioned and same skeptical scrutiny. Now, I am by nature a timid man. Subway guards, elevator men and hash house waiters can sally cow up in heat in December, when the land- lord has the nerve to come for the rent when it's due or when some one miscarries. I will have to go out an battle for the family harm. Even a theatre usher can browbeat me with a stern look. But there is a mind my mind if that usher demanded to see my pass for the fourth time I was going to get up and kick him in the stomach. But he did not come to see me, so we slept, so he apparently was when we entered the balcony. Yours. THEOPHILUS·LEWIS. In closing the discussion for the time being and assuring Mr. Schiffman that we have no reason whatsoever to do other than try to help in the successful operation of a theater enterprise, Mr. Schiffman for whom we have the highest regard, we refer him to the columns of another publication right here in New York. The Contender, we admit, is a new publication, but, departing from the attitude of Nogro journals in these parts, we do not think that it means one of the best we have seen in a long day. If Mr. Schiffman will read the page devoted to the theatre in the Centender of last week I am sure that all the things that he is making a bld for the high regard which, we say without a blush, we feel that he has had for this writer, regardless of those things which we of praise he is proud of, of praise he gladly praises, and of do believe that we should be accepted for what we are when we see things not in keeping with what these things not in keeping with what we believe to be in order. Star of "Porgy" Writes. MR. FRANK WILSON, who today samples the appended letter, is widely known for the splendid work he once on the stage from the early drive when he bequeared in Harlem with his own little playlets which met with immediate success. Every once in a while he renews the friendship with the editor which started when he first came here to show us his worth and which, as luck would have it, Fate decreed that we should recognize. We are pleased at the receipt of Mr. Wilson's letter at this time as he has responded nobly to the efforts of Whitney and Tutt in the new production called "Deep Harlem." Filos of this paper will show that we have always harped upon the fact that we have not been enjoying shows worth while in Harlem since 1915. We have brought their enlisted offerings to the Lafayette Theatre. For some reason the manner in which the name of Earl Dancer was brought to the fore in the production of *The Nutcracker* gave me a lie that it was all Dancer. Had we known that Whitney and Tutt planned coming here with something new we would have done the same thing that we have been doing in the past. We understand that the same warm welcome which they enjoyed in the past. We understand that some of our friends felt that we had forgotten the boys and not care to say much about them, which, naturally, gives us a big laugh. What other writer in this part of the country has sung their praises as we have? What they had to offer in the past was in keeping with our longing to sing as a toll to prove the contensions which we have barked at our readers for almost twenty years. The Negro, my dear Lucette, is so ready to forget that he runs amuck the moment the thought enters his mind and next week he looks for support. Take a deep breath, is our advice, before rushing into snan judgments. Well, let us go to Mr. Wilson's jetter: Corona, L. I. Oct. 6, 1925. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor Amsterdam News, New York City. Friend Romeo: Having spent the better part of the season 1927-28 in New York on Broadway, we about to be working in Toronto, Canada, in the Theater Guild's play, "Porgay." Before going let me confess to you as having spent 43 years on this old Mundane Sphere; oh. I know I don't look it," but its just true the same and I have been blessed on more than one occasion by being inspired through the medium of some artistic exhibition witnessed from time to time by some worth-while endeavor that has made me for the profession in which at this time I am striving for improvement and success. I remember my first inspirational adventure back in 1903, when I witnessed the performance of Williams and Walker in "In Dahomoy," on the opening night of the first of Will Marlon Cook leading an orchestra of 40 white musicians to the beautiful voice of tonor Henry Troy singing Molly Green, and as Jesse Shipp, Alex Rogers, Theodore Pauky, Anna Cook, Ethel Hampton and the supporting Bert Williams and George Walker, as they assured the success of the first Necro play on annear on Broadway, and as Bert Williams hammered home the final wedge at about 10 P.M. that evening sang by Mary Cook and Rogers and in the final number when singing and dancing the "B'way in Dahomoy" number. Williams and Walker clasped hands on their success. Boy, I left that theatre walking on air. Later on in years I witnessed a matinee performance of "The Price." I think it was with Abbie Mitchell. Walker Thompson, Marle Young, Babe Townsend and others. That to my mind was a high water mark in acting at the Lafayette Theatre and for the first time I had witnessed and could hardly think of anything else until the first performance of the Moscow Art Theater Players in this country at the Jolson Theater in 1923. These presents were "quite" Folstoy speaking no English but conveying every point by gesture and emotion. I have never witnessed such acting in my life before or since, and as the result I was wafted to the greatest heights of inspiration. The theater was a place for years. I thought that never again would I feel the emotion and exultation experienced on that evening. But Romeo, Son, now it comes out, as the German says, "Georgiette did," and Romeo says in the end, "Son, if you want to see the best effort since the old Williams and Walker days haul ankles up to the Lafayette Theater and see 'Deep Harlem.' I inquired more and more about the details into details to the extent, as the acting goes, "It eat good to me," and I made the Friday midnight show with friend wife and others and even spent a more enjoyable evening in any man's or woman's theatre. If there is any such thing as a Negro revue. If there will be any such thing as the great American drama, I will be in "Deep Harlem." After looking at some of the things that have been presented on the stage in Harlem as shows "Deen Harlem" was as stalking your head above middy and your heart below. Never have I seen any audience before take an entire show right to its heart and bosom and caress it gently. Man, I was so excited the whole time. Singing, Singing, Singing! My! My! My! Dancing, jam, music, just like old times. I was so worked up about the whole thing that when the little girl just stunned from the arms of her mother and fell to the floor I found myself Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty The First Colored Theatre in Harlem LINCOLN 58 WEST 135th STREET THE HOME OF FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT A Musical Treat With a Kick "LINCOLN FOLLIES" With a Selected Cast of 25—People—35 On the Screen—Thurs. to Sun. FLORENCE WILSON CONTI In "THE MAGNIFICENT FLIRT" COMMENCING NEXT WEEK A NEW POLICE 3 BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 25—PEOPLE—35 MUSICAL COMEDY REVUES Changed Weekly 2-BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS—3 Changed Monday and Thursday SURPRISE NIGHT—EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Charming! Romance! Dynamic Dramal Hearttrending Tragedy! All In Dolores Dél Río's Newest "Ramona" Why of course the Cyclonic Jazz Band is still with the show—It's Bigger, Better, Jazzier than ever—with a bevy of Octoberoon beauties, snappy dancing, a sizzling hot show Big Midnite Frolic Every Friday at 12 P.M. A wonderful show at wonderful prices — Doors open 45 minutes before curtain of all performances Thrilling Scene A Above Are Shown Messrs. Salnare and Linger in One of the Thrilling Scenes in a Tense Dramatic Play to Be Presented at Liberty Hall on Saturday Night for Haitian Hurricane Sufferers. with tears in my eyes, as if someone had been killed, and, Romeo, did you get a look at that scene in front of the Lafayette Theatre? The scene is what, say a scene? All this needs to be directed, some more money, more comedy, and if "Deep Harlem" can't play The First Colored D LINCOLN 58 WEST 13TH THE HOME OF FAMILY A Musical Treasure "LINCOLN" With a Selected Cast On the Screen: FLORENCE WHITE In "THE MAGNUS" COMMENCING A NEW 3 BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF $5—PEOPLE—$5 MUSIC Change 2—BIG TIME VALUE Changed Monday SURPRISE NIGHT—EVEN WE WELCOME Y M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday and M Lionel Barrymore Marle Alba, Spain's greatest beauty House" — Also Our Gang M. & S. Dou Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Dolores Del Rio Charming Romance! Dynamic All In Dolores Del R Monument DRAKE and WALL Formerly the Apollo PHIL BERG, C NOW SH TO A TURN- SO COMI "MY CHO GAM It's a Drake and Walker Prod Why of course the Cyclonic Jazz Bigger, Better, Jazzier than ever- snappy dancing, Big Midnite Frolic Eve ALL NEXT WEEK Monday, ANOTHER "LOOK WHY A wonderful show at wonderful before curtain o Matinee, 25c, 35c, 50c Evening, 35c, 50c, 75c — No Rese a year on Broadway I'm a Chinese prince. This is just the sort of show that might be expected from the pen of Salem and J. Homer Tutt. The boys have always striven to give us the best jokes and the best Dancer, Joe Jordson and the gentlemen mentioned above, along with the entire cast—every one of them. Stick to it, men. I think "Dap Harlem" is a break for all of us and "Rococo needle" is say I was injured. I think "The Deep Harlem" is the beginning of some good shows in Harlem and downtown. Yours, for the success of "Deep Harlem," or may I as the continued success. Sincerely, F. H. WILSON 3222 104th St. Coronell, L. L. Seeks Harlem Talent Search for Harlem motion picture talent was continued here today *W King Vidor*, white producer, who is seeking fifteen actors for a film *Negro Jife*. Contending for honors as leading lady are "Honey Brown, dancer of the Harlem Club and Josephine Hall of the Cottee Club. The oldest applicant is Harri Gray, 86, an employee of The Ansterdam News. HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (Registered School) 227 LENOX AVE. (123d St.) Josephine Harlem eminent artists and expert teachers. Brilliant results guaranteed. Ballet, theater, culture. All Hawaiian instruments, saxophone, clarinet. Piano, organ. Diplomus awarded. Pupils prepared for concert, stage and radio broadcasting. One Day and Eveing. Monthly recitals. Paul Robeson Wins London Case They Invad The Drake and Walker Comp Drake Theatre, Formerly the atre Is Now Under the Ma The Drake and Walker Company of Entertainers Made History When They Opened at the Drake Theatre, Formerly the Teatro Apolo, on 125th Street on Monday Evening. The Theatre Is Now Under the Management of Henry Drake, Who Has a Year's Lease on it. The Drake and Walker Company of Entertainers Made History When They Opened at the Drake Theatre, Formerly the Teatro Apolo, on 125th Street on Monday Evening. The Theatre Is Now Under the Management of Henry Drake, Who Has a Year's Lease on it. Dinner Given to Entire Company Bill (Bojangles) Robinson Staged Big Dinner to Members of Popular "Blackbirds" The entire theatrical profession and all Harlem are talking about the big dinner given by Bill (Bojangles) and the entire cast of the successful "Blackbirds" Company under the personal management of Lew Leslie. This is the colored profession that an individual has taken it upon himself to give such a filmmaker as was stageed at the Paley Center for the Arts, an entire theatrical company. Bill Robinson, one of the outstanding hits with the show and one of the most professional members of the most professional of colorful, felt that he would take this medium of showing his fellow workers how much he thinks of them and the happy performers was seen in the manner in which they rose to the occasion on Monday night. From the time Robinson entered the show, he was unusual. An unusual dancer, he has always hit upon extra curves to make his audiences gasp and murmur simply realizing for the time when they could rise out of their seats and give him the applause that seldom go to an individual. Also, from the behind the footlights he has been to the fore not only staging benefits in behalf of his fellow performers and organizations, but making perseverance seem such to make any bell perfect. Robinson has appeared all over the United States and Europe and there are a few places where he isn't known. He is one of the ultimate an instrument to those performers of a lighter ice stealing his act and within twenty-four hours an account appeared in a European paper. The act was performed at the attention of the Amsterdam News by the representative of a white European journal, which provides better than anything else the opportunity to hold of the popular dancer all over. When the final curtain fell on the show at the Liberty Theatre on Monday night the performers hoped to be the first line for Small's Paradise. The affair was one of the biggest of its kind and the following special menu was enjoyed by the company and the dancers specially invited for the occasion: Bill Robinsons in driving deep another wedge and a good reason why thousands of people all over the country will go out of their way to see him whenever his name adorns a theatre in whatever town. A Swell Time The trite phrase, "A good time was by all, applied in its follow-up," is lightly successful party. The entire management of both the "Blackbirds" company and the Liberty Theatre staff, including the executive staff, stage crow and ushers, present. Robinsons publicly expressed his thanks to Leslie for the success he has enjoyed during the past six months, which he said had caused him to become worth $2,000 more to his circuit. Leslie expressed his thanks to Bill for helping to make "Blackbirds" the great success which it has become. Sol Leslie, Lewis brother, was present also. The entire cast of "Blackbirds" was introduced, including Ada Ward, Holly Hall, Tim and Gerty Moore, Maureen Mimel and Peg "Creighton Bates, George Cooper, Johnny Hudgins, Blue McAllister, Cecil Mack and his "Blackbirds, Choir," Harry "Shorty" Lucien Moore, Leah Crawford, Jackson Mitchell, Mitchel Mike Davis, Chester Jones, George Rickson, and the "Blackbirds" chorus of fifteen baby dolls. Alle Ross, leader of "Broadway's fanfare," was also diseased. The hobbit of Mice Ward and Hall were in attendance, also. Those of the company and the theatre management who were presented included Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Ward, Miles Ward, Schiller Arthur Low, Fred Schiller stage manager, and Charlie Coogan and his stage crew of about fifteen men, and others. Leigh Whipper, the crush man "Peg," Smilu's watters served a menu that was fit for a Drake-Walker Opens in Harlem Negroes Should Support Venture of Performers Now on 125th Street The Drake-Walker Company opened at the Drake Theatre, formerly the Teatro Apolo on 125th street, near Seventh avenue, on Monday night and go on. The theatre is really one of the outstanding members of the Negro theatrical profession and a man who should receive consideration from his people. He is always paid the people working for him and has established a record second to none in the profession. His word has been his bond all over the country and theatrical speak of him in the highest terms. We could, perhaps, go into lengthy details on the opening of the show at new Drake Theatre, but no one would want to miss this time to say something about this young man who has been the most successful of all the colored producers of the day in that he has something to say. His career can come to Harlem and his years leave with the option of a longer term, that is, Negroes in the profession, and few producers can say that they have their obligations as Henry Drake. In all these years we have had no colored man with enough guts and capital to holdly take over a theatre and attempt to compete with those now in operation, hence when a man of color seeks the patronage of his own people after having established a record such as that possessed by Mr. Drake, it is time to demand the attention of the reading public. Popular Drake and Walker Drake's big company arrived in New York on Monday morning and immediately got busy for the opening. The theatre was scene of excitement, with a horse in many a day. With his wife and most able assistant, Miss Ethel Walker, Mr. Drake got busy and by the time the people sought their seats in the theatre everything was in skin shape order for the big attraction. Mr. Drake offered at the Drake Theatre it will be as good as offered at any of the other theatres here. The company has been one of the only aggregations which commanded the attention of other cities in the East and could always depend on return engagements wherever they appeared. Some years ago Drake kept the Putnam Theatre in Brooklyn open and when his company left, Brooklyn closed and shortly after the house closed. If his shows were good enough for the剧院 right here in Harlem to battle for them, going so far as to enter court proceedings to keep him out have had contracts for another, then surely his shows should be good enough to be supported when he is investing his own money in a theater, and have a reflection on the people of Harlem to allow Drake to fall where their support has kept other theatrical running successfully. The entire population supporting the剧院 issterdam News is not ashamed to jump to the front and ask for the support of a colored man who has so lived that he has never yet ask for his money, and he has ever failed to meet his obligations. No one chorus girl can claim that she ever failed to receive her money from the Drake-Walker Company, something which cannot be said for the other producers. Give Henry Drake and his a great big hand. LATEST FALL MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2093 Seventh Ave. Harlzm 0935 DRAKE-WALKER OPEN AT 125th ST. THEATRE Whitney & Tutt Wrote Dancer's 'Deep Harlem' They Invaded 125th Street on Monday THE FIRST WORLD WAR Celery Olives Fillet Mignon Mushroom Sauce French Fried Potatoes Special Rolls NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1928 The Clever Bert and Alice Ari ALICE and BERT WHITMAN, Shown Above, Are Two of the Meet Clever Females in the Profession. They Play the Lafayette Theatre Again. Next Week in One of Their Best Offerings. Robeson Scores Over Producer in Law Tilt LONDON, Oct. 3—Paul Robeson scored a partial victory today over Mrs. Caroline Dudley Regan, white and a former Army officer, him to return to the United States for appearance in a revue for which he had contracted, when the court refused to grant an injunction for him from the "Show Boat" company. Sir Alfred Butt, director of the company, is quoted with having said that the show might end if Robeson were forced from the cast. In denying the injunction, the court practically admitted that the producer has ground for a damage suit against Robeson is under suspension by Actors' Equity Association of America because of the breach of the contract. The action does not apply to engagements abroad. At the Douglas Excellent screen entertainment is offered in Fox Films "Road House," which comes to the Roosevelt Theatre for three days' engagement. It is a colorful, splendidly told story of a youth, directed by Richard Rosson. Besides its value as a clean-cut, well-directed motion picture, "Road House" brings two players to the screen. Maria Alba, acclaimed the director of the personality plus, besides being very easy on the eyes. She has marked talent and promises to make screen history. The other youngster is Warren Bain, who plays the role of the prodigal son. Bain gives an excellent performance and is a real find in juvenile ranks. At the Roosevelt "Ramona," Dolores Del Rio's first United Artists starring production, has been booked into the Douglas theater for showing Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 13, 14, 15 and 16. Director Edwin Carew, who presides over inspiration Pictures, Inc. feels that no finer vehicle could have been chosen for Miss Del Rio's debut than Elen Hunt Hunt Jackson's Immortal Pictures. The breed girl, the sensation of "What Price Glory" and "Resurrection," is said to have the finest opportunity her cyclonic career has yet given her. king to the 183 persons present, and the new floor show simply outdid itself. One Commencing next Monday night, October 15, the management of the New Lincoln Theatre will inaugurate a new policy which will bring to auditors at this house a change that will be for the best. Three big shows for the price of one will include a musical comedy revue with twenty-five people, the cast to be changed weekly, bringing new principals to the theatre, which will be decidedly welcome. Three big time vaudeville acts from the major circuits will also appear weekly, with change of these acts on Monday and Thursday. Although the Lincoln has long ago established a reputation for showing some of the best pictures in Harlem to be seen in any theatre, white or colored, the management has decided to go in for some of the most exclusive film offerings which will give the Lincoln added impetus as the house has never lost its picture fans. Every Saturday night will be surprise night as in the past and those who have found it hard to obtain the next days dinner would do well to attend. The house also mentioned night. Spirited contests will also be inaugurated for other nights in the week, of which newspaper readers and theatre fans also attended. Columns of the local papers This week the "Lincoln Follies" with a selected cast of thirty-five actors, including musical tabloid with a kick, which will be supported commencing Thursday by Florence Vidor and Albert Conti in "The Magnificent Man" with a fascinating Miss Vidor as an out-and-out flirt, a resident of Paris, a lover of the galeties of the French capital and the triptych of the geysers city. Lincoln parrons will find much more to enjoy in this picture than in many shown within the past few months. The show will feature no more than any shown in her previous pictures, and her acting excels all she has done in the past. The New Show by Whitney and Tutt One of the Best Seen in Harlem in Some Time In presenting "Deep Harlem" with those veterans of the footlights, Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, supported by a cast of seventy-five people, at the Lafayette Theatre last week, Earl Dancer, an actor, and Jeremy Perelman, a new Negro stage production, based upon the history of the race, which contains a wealth of dramatic material. "Deep Harlem" is a swift and vivid panorama of race history in ten scenes of drama, comedy, song and dance, beginning with the Kushiro who in ancient, resplendent Ethiophia, ending in the Harlem gin mill of today. It depicts in a masterful manner the true-life story of the Negro, en masse, from the state of rulers, through abject slavery, down to the present day of jazz, gin and joynness. "Deep Harlem" opened this week at Howard Theatre at Washington, D.C., and was booked for Gibson's Theatre in the Quaker Town the following week. The complete story of this stupendous production, which is already scheduled to appear on Broadway at the New York theater and Tutt, who based the theme of the play upon one of their earlier and outstanding successes, entitled "My People." Deep Harlem" transports the king of theatrical and other members of the Kruger tribe as well as the Prince of Batabuille, through several incarnations covering a period of a few thousand years. As an elaborate, well staged, hard-earning and instinctive performance, Harlem" passes "The Children of the Sun," another spicuous success from the facile pens of these prolific playwrights. To the minds of old timers "Deep Harlem" recalls those unsurpassed veteran writers and producers—"George Washington Bullion," "The Mayor of Newtown," "George Washington Bullion Abroad," and also their Broadway attitl. Joy a master of theatrical art has received not a single adverse criticism from the metropolitan daily press. Whitney and Tutt have been writing and producing musical comedies, sketches and tab shows for over a quarter of Deep Harlem is a fitting vehicle for the culmination of their fine artistry. The show opens with the gorgeously costumed, elaborate setting of the palace of the Kushite king, followed by a desert caravan, and then the next finest and most realistic scene of the story. Now comes the Plantation scene, the Convict Farm, Deep Harlem and Seventh Avenue, the latter scene or sketch having been written by Whitney new himself in the Avenue with his master hand. The Gin Mill scene closes the performance. *Maurice Hunter Signs Up* Last week Maurice Hunter, nationally famous artists' model, signed up with Earl Dancer to appear in "Deep Harlem," and his first appearance at the midnight show at the atmosphere of the production. Hunter is the chief model for the Art Students' League of New York, 215 West Fifth-seventh street, and magazine illustrators who paint pictures both for the covers and in the themed, in-house Hunter as a model on almost innumerable occasions. The entire production was staged by Dancer, Whitney and Tutt, assisted by Doe Doe Green and Nat Cash. Book and lyrics are also by Whitney and Tutt. The costumes from the house of Brooks, 260 West Fort Street are "Deen Harlem" is principally a singing production, with an ensemble of forty trained voices. Among the soloists and leading singers are Thomas Hall, Charles Willis and Sterling "Red" Grant, all honors, and Josephine Heathman, soprano, who took a prominent part in Broadway show, "In Abraham's Bosom." Also, there are the Croole Four, a female quartette consisting of Helen and Jean Wallace and Winston Bingham. Male Quartette, comprised of Charles Bridges, Leo Key, Dave Ausbrook and Anthony Getzel, and the Four Northern Brothers Quartette. Jordan and his Twelve Sharps and Plats have given the entire piece a rhythmic, throbbing heart whose beat set up an harmonious vibration within the emotions of the audience that is irresistible. Jordan was the first interpolated number were written by J. C. Johnson and Andy Razaf. Mabel C. Ridley takes the leading role in the quartet with Charles Willis and I. Homer Tutt are in the role of princes. Whitney plays the part of the Kushite king, and later appears as Deacon on the plantation and as "Bridges," the star of Saventh avenue. Sterling Grant does very fine character work also. Pearl Darrell gives an excellent exhibition as the Snake Dancer, Howard Elmore and Harry Mayna, tan dancers, brought down the house. Alice Gorgas, dramatic star in the portrayed the characters of witch and pimp's hustler, Louis Cole, dapper smiling Beau Brummel, and his partner, Pearl McCornick, a charming darling, were the hit of the show with their dance specialties. Ed Push and Doc Doe Green, partners in fun, furnished the chuckles, Orca and the Gorilla, Jackson, Rose White, Karl Cook Rosa Anderson and a hey of prancing, dancing chorus beauties. ALHAMBRA A Girl of the Underworld Redeemed by Love—but Cruel Fate Snatches Happiness Away ANDREW S. BISHOP ALONZO FENDERSON JIMMY BASKETTE EDNA BARR ESTELLE DAWN EDNA HARRIS S. H. DUDLEY Jr. WILLIAM EDMONSON And Others 'DANCING DANDIES' A DAZZLING WHIRL OF MERRIMENT The Drake-Walker Band Himself a Musician, Henry Drake Has Made Quite a Reputation With the Jazz Bands That Accompany His Shows. The Boys Are at the Drake 125th Street Theatre With "My Chocolate Gal." "Hot Feet" at the Lafayette Theatre Another Harper Revue Being Offered at Seventh Avenue House "Hot Feet," Harper's new revue at the Lafayette this week, differs from the last week's, sensational show. "Dee Hustle," a sensational purue a show, but one that moves with lightning speed through dances, comedy, chorus numbers and sweet melodies. Individual honors were about evenly divided among old favorites and newcomers, the famous Keith Jennings, the Dixie Four, were of course, the most popular. Always a splendid group of entertainers, this singing and dancing quartette give their very best to the audience. Yesterday were greeted with thunderous applause. Then came Frank Radcliffe—he of the sweet voice, the gong-maker, the fast foot and the dancer. In the midst, Halleck. Radcliffe "stopped the show." Miss Mattle Hilo, a dramatic soprano and blues singer de laux, sang with more fire and melody than audiences have heard in months, and she, too, had to explain that the hour was late before the audience knew what was happening in comedy dancing team of Joyce and Rookie also were a hit. Miss Joyce is a splendid singer and dancer, while Miss Rookie's eccentric dancer costume had the audiences convulsions. A team of white aesthetic dancers, Jose and Edythe, took part in two of the scenes and performed the music for "Hot Feet" being rendered by LeRoy Tibbs' Band, which has just completed a season's engagement at Connie's Inn. They came from one of a ship. This band includes the dance and jazz bands in Harlem. The photophy part of the program unites a slight change this week. The picture will be "The Queen of the Chorus." Beginning on Thursday, the program will be "With the Tide," a stirring story of a life that was wasted and a soul redeemed. Both stage and screen performances are rare entertainment this week. The Alhambra Drama Players in "WHILE LONDON SLEEPS" The Wicked Side of a Great Metropolis—A Den of Thieves and a Brutal Crime Lincoln Enters New Policy Next Week "While London Sleeps" at The Alhambra Next Week Next Monday the Alhambra's Drama Players and also the comedians, who are now appearing in Philadelphia, will be back home again. "White London Sleeps," the drama to be presented, is quite a novelty, showing aspects of slum life in that great den of thieves and a initial crime. Billy Andrews, George Randol, Barrington Carter, Susie Sutton and others will be in the cast. Space will have John Mason, Dusty Fletcher, Roscoe Montellin, Amanda Randolph and many others involved in its amusing complications. The picture feature starting Monday, "The Overland Limited" with Rahul Lewis and Malcolm McGregor. Brooklynites Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wood celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary. Mrs. and Mrs. Ruxas present wives: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Hattie Day, Mrs. Erie Ruy, Mrs. Lucas, Rose Martiney, Nellie Ruy, Mrs. Ruxas, Frank Fleeming, Mrs. Lynch Cholimel, Mrs. M. Black, Miss Vion Jones, Miss Maggie Taylor, Miss Julia Walker, and nieces, Olivia Fiema, Miriam Herford, Frank Fleeming, Edward Cholimel, Tad Brown, Mr. White, Jimmy Boyes. Sensational Month: NEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS WITH BILL ROBINSON TIM MOORE BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA NY HUDGINS Now at ELTINGE Theatre W 42' ST. MATS WED & SAT. EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW EVERY THURS. COLORED THEATRE' YETTE at 132nd ST. SUNDAY, OCT. 14, INCL. PER'S REVUE HIT "FEET" MARCLIFFE DUDYTE LEOY TIBBS' BAND plays Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. "OUT WITH THE TIDE" N. MONDAY, OCT. 15 Masters' REVUE OLD TEEN" BRA on Street and Seventh Avenue Everything ALL AT 25c-35c-50c: SECRESS OF DRAMA GROUP in MAISIE" Snatches Happiness Away JIMMY BASKETTE EDNA HARRIS And Others His Associates A DAZZLING WHIRL OF MERRIMENT CUEADOURS S. H. DUDLEY Jr. MARY CLEMONS And Others THE JOY GIRLS — 18 "FANGS OF JUSTICE" EVERY WEDNESDAY N OF THE FAVORITES Alhambra Comedians in SPEED LIMIT" Topical Musical Comedy Revue All the Popular Favorites OVERLAND LIMITED" Month BIE'S AWARDS JESSON FIRE ESTRA at ANGE 422 ST. SAT. UNITE TUES ATRE' TE L.) BIE HITE N & CASSIDY P BAND Sat, Sun. FIRE TIDE" UE North Avenue 55c-35c-50c: UP in ness Away ASKETTE MRRIS G WHIRL IMMENT HUDLEY Jr. ALEMONS mers — x8 JUSTICE" DNESDAY ORITES ins in HIT" Revue Revue orites LIMITED" AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! 7th Sensational Month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDGINS fastest, funniest & most funnel) extravaganza including the song success of the Nation.... "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" PRICES EVEN $1.00 to $3.00 MATS $1.00 to $2.50 NO TAX Now at ELTINGE Theatre W. 422 ST. MATS WED & SAT. EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW over THURS. 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. / Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Be Sure You Have the Right Address Entrance on 88 Lilac St. 89th and 89th Sts. Established 23 Years EIGHT CHOCOLATE ALL SET FOR O'DOWD CHOCOLATE ALL SET FOR O'DOWD Sylvester Cohen Also on Big Card at Manhattan Sports Club Tonight The stage is in all set and the crowd will get in motion early tonight to tre: to the Manhattan Sports Club, located at 155th street and Eighth avenue for Kid Chocolate will again be seen in action when he throws the ball hardest test in the person of Eddie O'Dowd, the boy who has held his own against Bust Taylor, Bushy Graham, Abe Goldstein and Pete Zlivc. Winning every fight in which he has engaged since coming to this arena will be the winner, won a remarkable following on account of his splendid showing in the roped arena. His last fight was at the St. Nicholas Arena last week, when he handed Johnny Erickson such a pasting the white boy resort-room, but defeated the defeated opponent, when the bell ended the action in the last round. Supporting the main bout will be George Hoffman, former amateur national champ, who has knocked out Bernie Zaucklebe. Another former national champion, in the person of Sylvester Cohen, one of the best boys produced in the amateurs and who piled up a remarkable record before turning "pro," and added to trade wallows with Billy Lynch. With an eye to giving the more exacting fans real bouts, the management of the Manhattan Sports Club are looking around and trying to see the boys to show at the Manhattan in the near future. Any colored boy with any kind of a reputation in the game will get a chance at the uptown club and tonight will be a fixture of what to expect in the future. Larry Creighton, the former amateur heavy who had to go to Boston to get work because the boys in these parts all found a hole when his name was mentioned, is underlined for an early appearance at Stanford. He studied six of his last eight opponents and has also won a big following among those keeping in touch with things fictive. HOWARD BISONS IN FINE GAME Butler in Splendid Game Against Howard University Team SALISBURY, N. C., Oct. 5.—The Howard Bisons journeyed down to Salisbury from Washington and handed the Livingstone Bears a severe drubbing in their own back yard, the final score of the game being 32-0. In this year's team letter, he lacked a deal of co-ordination of effort, and too, several vets were forced to retire from the game because of old injuries. Butler, the veteran 190 pound full-back, was the shining light of the defense and offense of the game. He was handicapped by a lame ankle, he was in every play intercepting passes, tackling hard and putting up a marvelous defense. He was responsible for the only two first downs registered by the Bears. Berry, the flashy quarterback, played a new game as did Ormond, Battle and Mc The old war horses, Ross, Simpson and Cole, were the Howard mainstays, with Marshall flashing some brilliant broken field running. In the last quarter the second string quarterback, Payne, on incedered one touchdown and was wilt one yard of another when the F. I whistle blew. Line-up: LIVINGSTONE HOWARD N. Brown R.E. Mack Prunel R.T. Webb Battle R.G. Hawkins McCormick C. Hayes McDonald L.G. Drew Jackson L.T. Shelton McManus L.E. Simpson Derry G.C. Goss Ford L.H. Ross Buford L.H. Marshall Ramall F.B. D. Brown Substitutes—Livingston: Thomas for McDonald; Hilbis for Battle; Butler for Randall; Lancaster for McMauran; Dwiggins for Brown; L. Jones for Holland; Williams for Buford. Howard: Payne for Coles and entire second stair. First Downs, Howard, 13; Livingstone, 2. Completed Passes: Howard, Three out of five; Livingstone, one out of four. Score by quarters: Howard ..... 13 7 0 12-32 Livingstone ..... 0 0 0 0-0 Crowd estimated at one thousand. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Apt. 14 Brad. 3573 or Monument 9614 A CHOCOLATE AT MANHATTAN SPORTS CLUB Bronx Pros Confident of Beating Renaissance Erickson Ducks After Beating 1 JOHNNY ERICKSON and KID CHOCOLATE Are Shown on the Scales Weighing In for Their Battle Last Week When Erickson Was Given a Bad Beating at the Hands of the Little Cuban After Erickson's Despicable Actions in the Ring. The White Boy Was Summoned to Appear at the Offices of the Boxing Commission Last Friday and Was Set Down When He Failed to Appear. Kid Chocolate Is Meeting Eddie O'Dowd in the Star Bout at the Manhattan Sport Club, 155th Street and Eighth Avenue, Tonight, Wednesday, October 10. On the Courts Bv FRANCIS SING a popular current express sion, we will say "It won't be long now." for on Sunday night, Oct. 14, at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, Bob Douglas and his World's Colored Champion Renaissance team will give us all a chance to exercise our lungs, by cheering his boys on to victory over the Bronx Professionals, who will open the season against the famous quintet on the Harlem Court. The Bronx Pros have always been a good drawing card at the casino, because they can always be depended upon to give the Renaissance a rattling good fight. For the past few weeks Bob has been putting the boys through their paces, and they are in the pink of condition for their season's premier. To beat the Renaissance on their home court is the desire of all visiting teams. The reputation of the colored champions is known in every quarter of this country. The Bronx quintet will try to be the first to gain that honor, but the Renaissance will also strive to open the season with a victory. The casino fans love a winner, and the Renaissance team knows what is expected of them by the fans that go to see them season after season. We feel sure that the casino will be packed, and all the rail birds and balcony gods will be in their accustomed places when the opening whistle is blown. Original Collegians told us that his boys are putting on the finishing touches in their training for the opening of their season Friday night, Oct. 19, at the New Alhambra ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue. The Collegians will play amateur basketball against amateur teams, and try to revive that spirit formerly exhibited by the famous teams of Alpha Physical Culture, St. Christo- AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" "Learn the Automobile Business" Our export instructors teach you how to drive and repair all vehicles. You have a trade, it will always be an automobile. For owners. pher, and Spartan Field clubs years ago. The team is comprised of a classy bunch of youngsters who made a good name for themselves the past two seasons, and who, with good management and the proper team spirit, should be a hard team to beat. We can never forget the glorious past, when the big three, Alpha, St. "C," and Spartan were the bulwark of the city's defense against such teams as Loendl, Hampton, Howard, etc. The sparkling playing, keen rivalry, organized cheering squads, and general good-fellowship will always live in our minds. If the Original Collegians can revive this spirit again, basketball in New York City will be better off for it, for we want the vehicle by which our young players can be developed. In the Renaissance Five we have the best colored professional team in the world, and they are just a step behind the best in the world, white or colored. We should like to have the best amateur team in the country in New York City, so let's see what you can do, boys. Hilidale and Bacharach Stars to Play Lincolnns Bashall fans will have the last opportunity this season to see star players from the Hildale and Bacharach Giants clubs in action Sunday, Oct. 14, when a select group of players from these two teams meet the Lincoln Giants in a double header. The Lincoln Lincoln has also been augmented by the addition of Jesa Hubbard, Cason and "Highpocket" Hudspeth from the Royals. Last Sunday these players added the Lincoln in winning a 7-4 victory from another all-star colored aggregation which had Jackson and "Nip" Winters as pitchers. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND THE HIGHLIGHT II. SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 816 West 180th St. Audubon 4470 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 LEARN TO DANCE SOCIAL AND STAGE PROF. DARLING MACK Private Dance Studio 120 WEST 130th STREET Phone Bradhurst 6439 'BABY JOE' STOPS DIVODI IN NINTH Coast Boy Will Meet Reisler In Harlem This Saturday Although Baby Joe Gans demonstrated his punching ability to the complete satisfaction of the large Square Garden Friday night, when he knocked out Andy Divoi in the ninth round of the semi-windup, he made a very favorable impression on the sport's sponsorship and ring conduct. Seldom has a boxer been fouled us many times as Gans was and stayed on his foot, and seldom has a referee let a boxer be fouled as he was and stayed on his foot with disqualifying the offender. The white lad started his low punch in the fourth round and a low left to the groin temporarily crippled the young master in the right leg. Gans was leading nicely on points at this time and the warming up to Gans were all with him after Divodi's misuse. Gans managed to shake loose the cramp in his leg during the rest between the fourth and fifth rounds and he went after the welterweight in a businesslike way as he stood down to hold Divodi didft back, where before he had been content to hold, but when he went to his corner his handlers had to use the smelling salts and also patch up the cuts in his face, so damaging had been Gans' punching. He was not in the low punches and, when the referee warned Divodi, Gans patted his opponent on the back. Divodl was extremely lucky to weather the seventh round, for Gans rocked him from pillar to post with a flock of lefts and rights. With the crowd encouraging him, the California boxer continued to pile up his lead in the eighth, but no one thought he had the power left after a tough fight. With a tough fight, to score knockout, He scored his knockout in the ninth, with two minutes and forty-eight seconds of the round gone. A one-two left to the head sent poor Divodl to the canvass flat on his face. He got up soon after the count of ten, but was out of his head. The weights were announced Gans 140 and Divodl 146 pounds. GANS AT THE OLYMPIA A double windup of mixed bouts, featuring four of the most prominent boxers in the welterweight and lightweight divisions, will be the first offering at the Olympia A. C., in Harlem, Saturday night. The first ten-round brings together Jackie Pilkington, Harlem, welterweight pride and Al Iaquinta, Newark, with recently gave Ruby Goldstein and Tommy Grogan stiff opposition in ten-round battles, while the second ten finds Baby Joe Gans of Los Angeles paired with Johnny Reisler, welterweight of Harlem. In two six-round contests Marty Sampson, welterweight stablemate of Tommy Grogan, meets Joe Gans of Brooklyn, and Low Jewel, Brooklyn featherweight, clash with Benny Martinik, Benny Altman and Steve King, light-heavyweights, clash in the four-round preliminary. BROWN BOOKED TO BOX ABROAD BROWN BOOKED TO BOX ABROAD Popular Bantam Going to Repeat Former Success in Capitals of Old World. From the front page to the last page the Amsterdam News is in the habit of scooping not only rival Negro papers in the community, but the leading white publications and the announcement of the plans of Al Brown is another instance. Brown will be leaving for Europe in the near future, possibly next Thursday, to go through with some books looked for him on the other side by his manager, Dave Lumansky. It is more than likely that the National Boxing Association will also decide to name the colored fighter champion of his class either before or after he leaves for Europe, Bushy Graham absolutely refusing to meet Brown in a championship encounter. While the New York Boxing Commission is in the habit of scooping the implications of the national body, it is expected that they too will take action against Graham. Since returning to this country from his recent trip to Europe, Brown has made an even better impression on boxing fans and writers and he has been for months hailed as the ten champion of the class. Brown must all the boys sequestered him and it was the intention of the powers that be at Madison Square Garden to put him on with Graham in the elimination tournament which would have given him the full claim on the title. But Graham is actually afraid to meet the colored lad crier motion to take against him if the various commissions are to be consistent. The Amsterdam News will be the first to tell readers of the boy that Brown will meet upon his arrival in Paris. At the present time it has not been disclosed just what fighter Brown will be going to fight. The popular and gentlemanly little fighter will again leave these shores with the best wishes of hundreds of friends. PRIZES FOR BASKETEERS The two basketball teams, one girls' and one boys', which score the highest number of points during the season will be presented loving cups by the Citizens' Welfare Council, Dr. Charles A. Butler, president. Teams desiring to compete should wear HWL uniforms. Walk up 12th street, for particulars. The contest is open to clubs, church and school teams. Presenting New York's Amateur Champions 21-28 Vittoria The Popular Collegians Are Going to Make a Big Try This Season to Bring Back Amateur Basketball to the Place It Enjoyed in the Days When St. Christopher, Smart Set, Alpha, Spartan and the Others Carried On. Standing, Left to Right—Manager Archie Seals, Al. Lind, Joe Mills, Buddy Walker, "Brick Top" Wright, Charles Williams. Sitting—Capt. Crip Romney, Joe Steele, John Holt and Jack Livingstone. BRONXPROSFULL OF CONFIDENCE White Players Determined to Give Renaissance Five Bad Start Sunday Bellving that they have the jump on the Renaissance Five, world's colored basketball champions, because they have been putting some hard work in getting ready for the past three or four weeks, the boys making up that popular combination of basketball players known as the Bronx Professionals, are exuding a confidence which bodes ill for the Douglas men, unless they are ready when they take the court at Rolandee Casino the coming Sunday night. Always wearing an egnamatical smile, Bob Douglas has "nothing to say," except that his men will be ready when the time comes to show off the which they were be wearing for the last week you did not come to them because of being "paper made." With Slocum in the lead after preparing for the past few weeks, followers of the local team will expect them to show no trouble, although it is but the start of the season. Then, too, Bob Douglas has no idea of allowing the radio to carry his first full story of his team on the court showing them tall-ending to the Bronx players. Unusual preparations have been made for the opening game and the manner in which the men behind the Renaissance have been hitting it up these days would lead one to think they are not satisfied with having given the public the best in them during the past few years, but would improve on what they have already done. While other teams in the community will get a full play, it must be conceded that the reputation of the Renaissance will play a great part in again bringing out the happy throng that make the Casino a habit on a Sunday night. The stage is all set and everything ready for the big start. Even the radios, allowed to grow a little moss during the summer, have been tuned up, and the stay-at-homes will follow the game, play by play. Fisk Takes Season's First From Simmons Last Week Fisk defeated Simmons of Louisville, Kentucky, before a crowd of approximately 800 to a score of 12-6. This was the first game of the season for both teams. Considering the heat the game was very well played. The first half was replete with incomplete passes. The stars of the first half were Yost and Burke, Yost running for a touchdown of 68 yards. In the second quarter Fisk made a touchdown on a fumble by Simmons. Captain Burke of Simmons made a sensational run of 75 yards by attempting a touchdown. Following the points the first half ended 12-6 in favor of Fisk. There was no score during the second half. Penalties were frequent on Fisk's side. Exchange of punts made it impossible to show Fisk's defensive strength. There is much anger aimed at him. Gonch Johnson hopes to iron the kinks out of his men before the next game. FISK SIMIONS Brooks L.E. G. Gordon Coleman L.T. Manson Kilgreg L.G. Battle Landers C. Daniel Gordon R.G. Warren Edwards R.T. Brown Hunter R.E. Ellis Gee, capt. H. Ray Cox H. Samuel Yost R.H. Burke, capt. Lewis F.B. Pleasant Reference: "Whitriwind" Johnson of Lincoln. Umpire; Groves, Tallindega, Headlineman; Dr. R. B. Jackson, Morris Brown; Assistants, Walker and "Big Bill" Here 3 N "BIG BILL" HARTWELL, That Promising Young Heavyweight Who K.O.'d the Canadian Champ Gaines, Arrived in the Big City Recently With His Deck Cleared for Action. He Bars None and Is Seeking the Best in the Game to Prove His Worth. Timkeepers: Dr. Tolbert and W. Clark. Substitutes—Simmons: Dickle for Brown; Keller for Burke; Falkner for Ellis; Brown for Dickle; Dickle for Manson; Burke for Keller; Fisk; Evans for Gordon; Baldwin for Evans; Bass for Cox; Peterson for Lewis; Mathes for Brooks; Fields for Hunter; Willis for Kiligore; Thornhill for Peterson; Coaches—Simmons: J. E. Pierce, Toledo Univ.; Assistant, Hibbler, Lincoln; Fisk: "Tubby" Johnson, Fisk; Assistant, Willis. Wins Exhibition Game In their first exhibition game of the season the Renaissance Five knocked over the strong Y. M. H. A. Five at their headquarters on Ninety-second street last Sunday evening by a score of 35-23. The colored champs believe that this tilt has placed them in fine fettle for the Renaissance Storm light, the Renaissance Casino when the official opening in basketball in these parts takes place. State's Aerial Display Features Game With Bulls Inability to take advantage of the breaks of the game sent the Bulls down to defeat before N. C. State by a score of 13-3. It was not the same as the loss of possession however, that invaded the territory last year. There was a fast charging line, and it was only after State put on its aerial attack that victory began to loom forth for the home team at Durham, N. C. The two touchdowns made by N. C. State were tight about by beautiful forward passes which were accurate and timely. State's con- Thank You, Eddie New York University, 202-A Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. October 3, 1928. Mr. Romeo Dougherty, Sports Editor, Amsterdam News, New, York City. Dear Sir: New York University, 202-A Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. October 3, 1928. Mr. Romeo Dougherty, Sports Editor, Amsterdam News, New, York City. Dear Sir: I have been a keenly interested subscriber to your paper, The Amsterdam News. I have noted your widespread interest in Negro sports and sportsmen. Nothing seems to escape your observation. This letter has been Inspired by what I consider your undaunted courage in championing the cause of "Kid Chocolate." I refer particularly to a letter from one of your subscribers, Mr. Ellis A. Williams. That letter, sir, took courage to write and equal courage to print. I commend you both and beg to remain. For your success EDWARD A. BATTEN. sistent aerial display was easily the outstanding feature of the game. Williams, of Smith, consistently booted the ball 40 yards. BAL DES ARTS ---- THE CLASSIC SPONSOR THE BLUE HEAVEN C THE THREE MA WEDNESDAY EVENING ROCKLAND PALACE ---- 155th STREET and 8th AVENUE Featuring -- Famous Ea and Mme. Kemp's MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH'S TICKETS $1.25 Tickets on Sale at Od NOW Alha Million Dolla 7th Ave. & FEAT SWANEE RA BILL BROWN an TES ARTS --- (SUPER MASTER) THE CLASSIC OF NATIONS SPONSORED BY QUE HEAVEN CO-ED SOCIAL CLUB THE THREE MASKS SYNDICATED TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, AND PALACE — (Formerly Manhattan P and 8th AVENUE Two Silver Loving C ing — Famous Earl Tucker ("Snake ed Mme. Kemp's Three Dancing Doll BY JOHN C. SMITH'S MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA Tickets on sale at Odessn's, 2203 Seventh Ave. OW OPEN Alhambra On Dollar Ball R 7th Ave. & 126th St. FEATURING SWANEE RAMBLERS and BROWN and HIS BROWN BAL DES ARTS --- (SUPER MASQUE) THE CLASSIC OF NATIONS SPONSORED BY THE BLUE HEAVEN CO-ED SOCIAL CLUB and THE THREE MASKS SYNDICATE WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1928 ROCKLAND PALACE — (Formerly Manhattan Casino) 155th STREET and 8th AVENUE Two Silver Loving Cups Awarded Featuring — Famous Earl Tucker ("Snake Hips") and Mme. Kemp's Three Dancing Dolls MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH'S MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA TICKETS $1.25 BOXES $3.00 NOW OPEN Alhambra Million Dollar Ball Room 7th Ave. & 126th St. FEATURING SWANEE RAMBLERS and BILL BROWN and HIS BROWNIES Our Weekly Program MONDAY NIGHT—Waltz TUESDAY NIGHT—Lindy WEDNESDAY NIGHT—B THURSDAY NIGHT—Carr FRIDAY NIGHT—Just Da SATURDAY NIGHT—Vau SUNDAY NIGHT—Gift N SUNDAY MATINEE—Sta Lovin Eleven Hours' Continue "At You AY NIGHT—Waltz Contest AY NIGHT—Lindy Hop Contest DAY NIGHT—Big Surprises AY NIGHT—Carnival Night (Columbus NIGHT—Just Dancing and Some M AY NIGHT—Vaudeville: "A Bit of M NIGHT—Gift Night MATINEE—Stage Opportunity Con Loving Cups 1 Hours' Continuous Dancing from 3 "At Your Service" MONDAY NIGHT—Waltz Contest TUESDAY NIGHT—Lindy Hop Contest WEDNESDAY NIGHT—Big Surprises THURSDAY NIGHT—Carnival Night (Columbus Dance) FRIDAY NIGHT—Just Dancing and Some More SATURDAY NIGHT—Vaudeville: "A Bit of Broadway" SUNDAY NIGHT—Gift Night SUNDAY MATINEE—Stage Opportunity Contest—Two Loving Cups Eleven Hours' Continuous Dancing from 3 P.M. Prof. CHAS. H. ANDERSON, Mgr. HERBERT JOHNSON, Asst. Mgr. P.S.—Big Dance Hallowe'en Night, Wednesday Dance Hallowe'en Night, Wednesday P.S.—Big Dance Hallowe'en Night, Wednesday, Oct. 31 Cedarhurst Nine Defeated Penn Red Caps Sunday CEDARHURST, L. L., Oct. S.—Cedarhurst defeated the Penn Red Caps, 6 to 4, here yesterday. Hendrickson, Cedarhurst pitcher, was the star of the game, striking out 11 men and hitting two doubles. In the ninth inning, the Red Caps started a rally and shoved two runs across the plate. A double play, Reedlinger to Blor, ended their hopes of equalizing the score. The score: PENN RED CAPS. AB. R. H. O. A. Pryor, 2b. 4 0 1 1 3 Feel, 3b. 4 0 1 1 3 Wilson, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 Felloy 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas, cf. 4 2 0 0 0 Leonard, 1f. 4 0 0 1 0 Johnson, 1b. 4 0 1 12 1 Barley, as. 4 1 0 0 3 Saunders, p. 2 0 0 7 1 Reevis, c. 3 0 0 1 3 AB.R. H. O. A. Stanley, 3b. 3 2 1 2 2 Dugan, cf. 3 1 2 2 0 Nelmstoh, If. 4 0 1 2 0 Raskin, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 Arlington, c. 4 0 1 1 21 Hendricks, p. 4 1 2 0 1 Bler, 1b. 3 1 1 7 1 Redlinger, ss. 3 0 0 1 4 Edstrom, 2b. 2 0 0 1 2 Meyer, 2b. 2 0 0 0 1 Totals. 32 6 10 27 12 Penn Red Caps. 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 Cedarhurst. 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 x-5 Feel. Left on. Foot. Two-hase hilt Caps. 6; Cedarhurst. 8. Two-hase hilt Hendricks, 2. Home run; Thomas Sacrifice hit; Redlinger. Double play; Redlinger to Bler. Bases on balls; Off Hendricks, 1; off Reeves, 3. Struck Out; Dy Hendricks, 11; by Reeves, 5 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 138TH STREET NEW YORK, NY Tol. Brad. 5133 Tutton in Yale and Yogeto Culture SOUTHERN R. R. —TO— Charlottesville $7.50 Lynchburg - $8.00 Danville - - $9.00 Also CULPEPER and ORANGE Leave Penn. Station, N. Y. C., at 9 P. M., Saturday Night, Oct. 20th 12 Hours and More in Each Place Consult Ticket Agents See Flyers (SUPER MASQUE) OF NATIONS PRESSED BY OLD-ED SOCIAL CLUB and ASKS SYNDICATE J, OCTOBER 17, 1928 (Formerly Manhattan Casino) Two Silver Loving Cups Awarded I Tucker ("Snake Hips") Three Dancing Dolls MODERN DANCE ORCHESTRA BOXES $3.00 sson's, 2203 Seventh Ave. OPEN umbra Air Ball Room & 126th St. URING UMBLERS and HIS BROWNIES Contest Hop Contest Big Surprises Rival Night (Columbus Dance) Dancing and Some More Deville: "A Bit of Broadway" Light Opportunity Contest—Two Cups Dancing from 3 P.M. Service Night, Wednesday, Oct. 31 SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED NEWSPAPER headline: Evidence Too Filmsy, Woman Dismissed. Our Short Story HE glared passionately into her dark, tear-brammed eyes. She culled as though trying to speak, then calmly restrained herself. "Tell me, tell me," the youth implored, "is that the reason?" "Yes," she answered brokenly as a wave of emotion shook her frame, and the tears flowed more copiously. "Feeling onions always makes me cry." Dangerous Book NEWSPAPER headline: Enraged Spouse in Love Duel Worsted by Novel Attack. You Wouldn't B'lieve It A LEFT to pain. A tinge of sorrow's sting Are but the joys that men would fain Into themselves betake Did they but know that trials make A heart more fully sing. Presto-Change! RAZZ: Can you lend me five dollars? Jazz: Sure, would you rather have a new one or an old five? Jazz: A new one, of course. Jazz: Bright, here's a new one; I'm saving four. MUSIC BY FRANKYE A. DIXON. Mr. Rex McDowell, Leslie Coles and Mrs. William Foster were heard as guest solistors at the Phi Beta Sigma reception given Friday evening at the Walker Studio in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Students of modern music will no doubt be interested in attending a specially designed course on masterworks of modern music, covering a period of fifty years, explaining the technical innovations and musical history and production of composers. Lectures are to be given at the New School for Social Research, 655 West Twenty-third street, by Aaron Copeland. The St. Mark's Choir, under the direction of Prof. Aldama Jackson, rendered the anthem "King All Glorious" recently. Splendid musical training was shown by the choir and solos were especially well done and appreciated. DRAMA Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader, will be heard in recital at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church this evening. Secretarial School Opens In West 125th Street The Lincoln Secretarial School, 51299 West 125th street, with full facilities for the advancement of commercially-minded Negro men and women living in Greater New York and its environs, has opened its doors. The management of the Lincoln School has recruited a group of teachers—colored and white—with sufficient knowledge and experience to assure complete knowledge of the courses pursued. The faculty is headed by the principal, Prof. Gilby Robinson, L. L. B. (London), P. L. P. S., who has had wide experience in the commercial fields of education in this country, Canada and Europe. A complete equipment of high school furniture, typewriters, adding machines, telephones, mimeographs, filing and indexing systems has been installed to make it one of the city's most modern educational plants. THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, INC. Office 219 200 WEST 186th ST. Tel. Edge. 1728 FLORENCE MAYLIN Director DRESSMAKING ALL BRANCHES CUTTING, FIT- ING, DRAPING, NEWING, FAN- BIRDING, TAUGHT FOR PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL USE Missouri and Evening Clas- ses Direct Personal Instruction EMPLOYMENT-NOW-PROFIT BY A VAILABLE TRAINING Good Clothes Are a Social Distin- cation and a Business Asset Constant effort to meet the de- nials of the public has prompted us to put in a beautiful selection of Street and Evening Gowns in large sizes, in addition to our regular line of small dresses. We shall be glad to serve you. MURRAY'S 2566 EIGHTH AVE. (137th Street) Phone Bradhurst 3373 A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Funeral Etiquette (Continued From Last Week.) IF THE services are at the grave immediately following the funeral, meanwhile the house should be aired, the shades lifted and the rooms arranged in the usual way. Before a funeral at the home, it is necessary for some member of the family to receive the relatives from the distance and the very intimate friends and see that they are given necessary refreshments. The time of their return to trains, if they must leave immediately after the funeral, must be thoroughly understood by some one in charge. Punctuality is very necessary in regard to everything connected with a funeral service, as the overwrought nerves of those who are sorrowing should not be taxed to bear any extra tension. another burial place this custom is found to be both convenient and effective. The male members of the family are allowed to keep their hats on at the funeral services. Black hats are most appropriate, but if another dark shade is used, a crepe band is worn. Men do not observe the custom of withdrawing from society as long as the women mourners. The relatives of the deceased reserve the right to bury their dead in private if they choose. In this instance the following announcement should be made through publications: "Burial Private." In such a case only the family is expected to attend the grave. If the members of the family wish the usual sending of flowers dispensed with notice is also given in publications by stating "No Flowers." The type of service held for the deceased should be conducted in keeping with the person's character, activities, connections, etc., in life. After years of orderly living, when a person dies, respect to a higher degree should be shown. The old phrase "Just so we live just so we die" should be taken into consideration when the last rites over In many of the large cities it is a usual thing now to hold funeral services at night. This arrangement is done sometimes to accommodate lodges and clubs to which the deceased is affiliated. When bodies are to be shipped away to Your Horoscope BY THEARCHER October 10 begins a birthday that promises gain in any venture that the people of today undertake alone. The health and diet should be guarded. Family affairs will cause some worry. Are You a Bore? YOUNG men, pick up your cars and listen. All of you who wonder why you're not a sheik among the girls, listen! October 11 holds some difficulty in employment; a tendency to accidents and family upsets; a very good aspect from Saturn that promises some future gain; and a need for poise and good judgment for this birthyear. You look at yourself in the glass and you decide that you're not the worst looking thing God ever made. Your clothes are neat, and altogether you give a good appearance. You wonder how it is that ugly faced "Jackson or Smith is always so popular." The birthyear for October 12 holds some domestic journeys that will be undertaken secretly, the favor of elderly people and old friends and a tendency to financial loss for those of today. This is to be a memorial birthyear to many. Suppose you examine yourself more deeply. Are you sure that you're not boring? Do you continually repeat yourself in conversation and laugh at your own "wise cracks?" The birthyear for October 13 promises some family and domestic adjustments, a bit of spiritual development, a bit of advance in employment or business and much expense. Poise and good judgment will bring much gain. Do you call on a young lady and gaze at her and tell her how much you like her, so much that she yawas and says she must be retiring? If your object of affection is accustomed to much praise from people, you'd make a far greater impression if you didn't pay her much attention. For a change, read up on subjects of present day interest and discuss them. Suggest going to the theatre, ball games, etc. Don't be "moony" and too sentimental. Get interested in church or club work and enlarge your number of acquaintances. October 14 holds a birthyear that will bring some unexpected associations, some readjustments in domestic affairs and a tendency to sudden accidents that should be guarded against. Haste and impulse will bring regret. The birthyear for October 15 promises gain in business and employment for the birthyear. Romance and marriage will not take an even course, and those who are thinking of marriage would do well to postpone marriage until another year. Dear Egypty Ann: I corresponded with a young man for about a year. He has visited me twice and I like him very much. The birthyear for October 16 holds some difficulty in employment and business for many. Some sudden journey will bring happiness, while there is an indication of much expense incurred through deception in business. This is not to be a very good year for new plans and ideas. Now I haven't heard from him for the past two months, although I have written twice. Do you think that he is sick or has moved? Should I write again? J. K. Dear L. K.: Looks as if the boy has another interest. If he were slick he could get someone else to notify you. Even if he has moved he has your address. The whole group for this week will find the health and nervous system easily upset. Family and domestic adjustments will bring some new developments to nearly all of this group. The last week of October will be more or less eventful for these folks, according to the hour of birth. The best thing for you to do is to forget him. If he should write again don't seem overjoyed. I'd certainly take my time answering. EGYPSY ANN. Dear Readers: Don't forget to send a stamped self-addressed letter if you wish a personal answer. Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n WANTED Young Lady ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Cat, Mute From Human Burl Price $.00. Colored, high school graduate, to be trained as teacher of shorthand, typewriting in prominent business school. Small tuition fee. On completion of course salaried position will be given if adaptable. Write Box D, Amsterdam News. HAIR GOODS Robbiete: with purt, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $3. Transformations: Long or short. Fashion: Ladies' Hats, $2.00 Value for $6e. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 1250th St (Neur Lenox Alameda New York Phono Edgegrombe $298 Bradhurst 0657 Cleaners of the Better, Kind THE NEW JERSEY DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT 2008 SEVENTH AVE., N. K. Jet, 135th and 136th Sts. Goods Called for and Delivered Brauch 309 West 145th St. Phone Brad. 2234 Amsterdam News one's lifeless body are being performed. Immediately after the funeral services, at least a day later, relatives of the deceased should complete arrangements for paying all expenses incurred in the burying of their dead. All preparations made by the undertaker are a direct financial layout made by him to accommodate the mourners. It is the height of honesty and courtesy to relieve your financial obligation to the undertaker as quickly as possible, both out of respect for the dead and as a moral duty. If the services rendered by the undertaker have been satisfactory to the family, it is proper to send a special card of appreciation and thanks to him. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Resign. Scout Wilbur Harris of Troop 771 has resigned his position as acting assistant scoutmaster of that troop and is now associate assistant. Activities Resumed: All of the Harlem troops have now resumed their regular activities. New programs are being planned. Troop 775 of Rush Memorial-Church has begun to work on its play, which is to be given under the supervision of Mrs. Jacob Arrendel, the wife of Scoutmaster Arrendel. This troop promises big things for the year, 775 is saying is "Watch our troops." Troop 774 now meets regularly at Grace Congregational Church, 309 West 139th street. Scoutmaster Byron Marshall also promises big dings from that troop this year. The same can be said of 786, 776, 775, 771 and the other troops. Girl Scout News BY EVELYN HILL. Age 13. Two new troops will be organized this week, one at Union Baptist Church, 145th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues, under Mrs. Golden Blene, and the other at St. Martin's Chapel, 122d street and Lenox avenue, under Miss Wilhelmina Lewis. The new troop at the Urban League, under Miss Louise Parrott's direction, is still, open to new members. This troop meets Thursday at 4:30. The swimming period for Girl Scouts at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday from 3 to 6 is open to all Scouts. Girls interested should see their captains about medical examinations. The number of swimmers is increasing each week. The captains of the district will meet Friday to discuss plans for a winter program. DR. SCOTT ELECTED TO NATIONAL "Y" COUNCIL BALTINORE, Oct. 8.-Dr. Emmitt J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C., was last week elected by the Interstate Committee of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia, at a meeting held in this city, to membership on "The National Council of the Young Men's L. K. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair is in red or white streaks it shows—no matter how kinky it is—one thing is murivolous new invention will give you beautiful, lustrous, this preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straight hair straightened hair straight- o matter that the color of the skin now—or how many red or white streaks it has how kinky it is—one application of this marvellous new invention is beautiful, lustrous, straight, black hair. This preparation may also dye, nor merely a straightener; it is a combination and hair color register. MORRIMI STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetables extracted from the Holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE Does not burn or litch the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid dyes or so-called "hena" prep- MOOKISH STRATE-BLACKS action is instantaneous, almost like magic. You can see it in the results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it smoothens out, smoothing straighter with each outstroke. FREE For a limited time only, I will give away Free with Each purchase. Please sample a sample of my famous Moorish White Fomade Hair Dressing (White Rose) popular Moorish Brilliantage (Carnation Perfumed) Special Introductory Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain envelope. Money with order, $1.50; C. Q. D., $1.95. Three Cans, $4; C. O. D., $5.50. LEGENDARY (victim) LEGENDARY, 151st St. New York WILL EXAMINE ADJUST RATE FREE Special discount on repairs to your car during the fall, winter and spring months on all makes; expert mechanic info: 217 WEST 123rd ST. N. Y. Phone University 8569 Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 In 1 Hair Grower, Straightener and Brilliantening MARCH WAYING 5p NEW DISCOVERY BLEACH PACT $1.50 Attention, Ladies! THE LAFAYETTE BILLIARD ACADEMY 168 WEST 132d STREET IS FORMING A LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S CLUB To occupy the entire mezzanine floor. One Pocket Billiard and 5 Billiard Tables. Matron in charge, instructor on hand at all times. Applications ready soon—dues 15c a month Open to All On Main Floor — 25 New Brunswick-Balke Tables — All New Equipment R. B. MINOR, Prop. and Mgr. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125 St..N.Y.C. Make Me Your Denist and You Will Be Satisfied ' COME WHERE YOUR TRADIE IS APPRECIATED Christian Associations of the United States of America." The other Negro members of the National Council are: President, W. R. Valentine of the Bordentown Normal Training School; Dr. John Hope, president, Morehouse College, Atlanta; B. B. Church, Salisbury, N.C.; Dr. W. T. Nelson, Cincinnati; Dr. M. W. Dogan, president, Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. The National Council will meet in Chicago the latter part of October for a week's session. Wales Presents Photos To African Tribe Heads NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, Afrien, Oct. 3—Probably seeking to strengthen the bond between the natives and the British crown, the Prince of Wales paid honor to 2,000 chiefs and headmen here today as he presented his photograph to each tribe in attendance. In direct contrast to the motley assemblage before the thatched huts, an airplane speed back and forth over the camp. Despite the fact that many of the natives had never seen a flying machine they paid scant attention to it while the royal visitor greeted them. Upon its landing later, however, they crowded dangerously near the whirring propeller to examine this foreign marvel. Looking Your Best Sunday Girls CAN a woman neglect herself six days a week and expect to make a good appearance on the seventh? Is she doing herself justice if she doesn't try to make a good appearance always? Many women we see on the subway and street, traveling to and from work, look as though they had spent much care and time in dressing. They look more like ladies of leisure then working girls. Every day is Sunday as far as appearance is concerned. Looking your best only on Sunday has become almost as proverbial as the Saturday night bath. We want to look fresh and clean every day. We are judged, gazed at and talked about on week days more than on Sunday, because it's understood that even a tramp tries to doll up a little on that day. A bath once a day, carefully brushed teeth, well-kept nails, polished shoes, clean stockings (nontwisted) and a dress that is minus spots, wrinkles, solled collar and cuffs, should be regular features in the daily program. The psychological effect of\looking and feeling up to the minute is marked. We feel self-assured, unembarrassed and can meet the most critical eye unfinishedly. ICE CREAM 32 DELICIOUS BRICKS (One Gallon) Packed and Delivered $1.50 HICKS 126 WEST 143rd STREET Phone Bradhurst 2256 Kindly order at least one day ahead Attention THE LAFAYETTE B 168 WEST 13 IS FORMING A LADIES A To occupy the entire mezzanine the Billard Tables. Matron in charge. Applications ready soon Open On Main Floor — 25 New All New B R. B. MINOR, A Refined S For Color All-Commercial Co Civil Service—Co Regents. Day and Evening S Capable teaching, date equipment. Students may begin at any stage of the Catalog Upon Req ment 3620. SECRET Lincoln 261-269 West 12 Make Me Your Dentist COME WHERE YOUR T Examination FREE No Obligation Radio News and Programs Radio News and Programs -By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE. Program Today. 1:40 WEED-Lydia Mason, piano. 2:35 WRNY-Google Cotton Blossom Instrumental Trio. 3:20 WEED-Lindsey Oliver presentations. 3:30 WOR-Roseland Dance Orchestra. 3:45 WJZ-Life and Philosophy on Tagore. 4:45 WEAF-Marriage in India. 5:45 WPAP-Cotton Club Orchestra. 7:07 WRNY-John Perlier, minstrel. 7:07 WGBS-Neel and his Dixie Ramblers. 7:30 WABC-Broadway minstrel. 8:30 WABC-Studio party. 8:30 WCAP-Negro spirituals. 8:30 WJZ-Sylvania Foresters. 8:30 WGBS-Southern tunes. 8:30 WJZ-Smith Brothers. 9:30 WPAP-Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 9:30 WEAP-Ahmelive Hour. 10:00 WMCA-Joon Ward's Swance Orchestra. 10:35 WGBS-Varlety-Wilbur and Doran. 11:00 WLTH-Fess Williams' Orchestra / Tomorrow. 3:15 WOV-Musical comedy excerpts. 3:55 WOR-Roseland Dance Orchestra. 4:15 WJZ-Hindu Music, Sri Ragini. 4:15 WEAP-Hindu Philosophy, Prof. 4:15 WCGU-Focal Calvin hour. 4:15 WMCA-Jay Dudley, harmony. 4:15 WLTH-Estelle Varon, blues. 4:15 WJZ-Hal Kemp's Orchestra. 4:15 WEAP-Cabin Door. 4:15 WJZ-Slumber music. 12:00 WAAM-Alaham Orchestra. Friday, Oct. 12. a. m. WGBS-Ehl Edmonds folk songs. 3:00 WEED-Joon Hour Group Hour; C.Carroll Clark, baritone; Caroline Bagley; A Nile Voyage; Merritt Hedgeman, tenor. 3:15 WOR-Roseland Dance Orchestra. 4:45 WEAF-Hindu Music's Message. 4:45 WJZ-Gold Spot Pals. 7:00 WPAP-Cotton Club Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ-Interwoven Entertainers. 8:00 WEAP-Cilies Service Hour. 8:00 WHIN-Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 8:30 WJZ-The Armstrong Quakers. 9:45 WEAF-Larry Brier's Tuneful Troupe. 10:00 WNYC-Negro Arts program. 10:00 WSTromberg Carlson hour. 11:00 WRNY-Connie's program. 11:00 WADC-Negro Achievement Hour. holo party. spiritualists. ma Foresters. tunes. Brothers. Bleacher Henderson's Orchestra. molive Hour. Ward's Swance Orchestra. shelley - Wilbur and an. Williams' Orchestra. horrow. comedy comexcripts. land Dance Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ - Spottish 8:00 WJZ - Emma Joo 9:15 WJZ - Utlen Jor 9:15 WADC - Moran Monday, 1:00 WCGU - Blue 6:00 WLWL - Dlke 8:00 WPAI - Fleet 9:50 WEAP - Gener Party. 9:30 WLTH - South 10:45 WIDS - Centen 10:25 midnight WIN- 12:00 midnight WAAM Tuesday. 12:00 WAAM—Alhann Orchestra. Friday, Oct. 12. 10:45 a. m. WGBS—Ethel Edmonds, folk songs. 3:00 WEVD—Negro Art Group Hour; C. Carroll Clark, barl- tone; Caroline Bagley, A. Nile Voyages; Merritt Hedgeman, tenor. 3:15 WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 4:45 WEAF—Hindu Music's Message. 6:30 WJZ—Gold Spot Pals. 7:00 WPAP—Cotton Club Orchestra. 7:30 WJZ—Dixie's Circus. 8:00 WJZ—Interwoven Entertainers. 8:00 WEAV—Olives Savior Hour. 8:30 WJN — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 8:30 WJZ—The Armstrong Quakers. 8:45 WEAF—Larry Brier's Tuneful Troupe. 10:00 WNYC—Negro Arts program. 10:00 WJZ—Stromberg Carlson hour. 11:00 WRNY—Comille's program. 11:00 WABC —Negro Achievement Hour. 11:15 WRNY—LeRoy Tibb's Orchestra. 12:00 WMCA—Swance Orchestra—Joe BOYD ART STUDIO Lamp Shades, Novelties, Fancy Pillows, French and Paper Flowers, Embroidery. Ten lessons any branch $5.00. Classes Monday, Wednesday evenings, 8 to 10 p.m. Orders taken for work. 216 WEST 111st ST. Audubon 5027 Dr.LEON LABIN Dr. LEON LABIN PLATES REQUIRED SURGEON DENTIST 18TH STREET, COR. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., N. Y. No. 25 Saint Nicholas Ave. (Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.) Two blocks from quinary station of 18th St. and Lenox Ave. LOWEST PRICES for GOOD WORK, SMALL PAYMENTS ACCEPTED FREE EXAMINATION NATIONAL In, Ladies! BILLIARD ACADEMY 22D STREET AND GENTLEMEN'S CLUB Door. One Pocket Billiard and 5 Instructor on hand at all times. —dues 15c a month to All Brunswick-Balke Tables — Equipment Prop. and Mgr. School Fed Students Courses. College Entrance— Sessions. complete, 'p-to- results. on at any time and air studies. Rest. Phone Monu- CARIAL School 25th St., N.Y.C. And You Will Be Satisfied GRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE Nothing Any sufferer from of the hand can have to give immediate or rupture. The next thing, the hand in the truss y. Our trusses are the guarantee. Come here for the snap into it with the difference between substitute" for Nail. Known for over 160 books and clubs, DISCOMMENDED manship and fair EASY PAYMENTS Plates are DR. I. 209 West 125th SIC Are you satisfied the PRIZES OF If you are disheartened, Lucky, WILL blood and Serious, plicated Digestion. CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS GENTLE DENTIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenox Ave. My Only Office Phone—University 4102 All branches of modern dentistry —gold crowns (22 karat), bridges, plates, fillings, X-ray, inlay. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work. Program PLATES REQUIRED nd Programs trn. 4:15 WBBC-Whitney, songs. 5:15 WEVD-Lydia Mason, piano. 6:15 WLWI-Southern melodies. 9:30 WOR-Black Camos. 10:00 WEAF-Lucky Strike Orchestra. 11:30 WBNY-The Nighthawks Sunday, Oct. 14. 1:00 WODA-Virginia Jubilees. 2:00 WCAU-Hexter Jubilee Singers. 3:00 WINY-Rose-Dancelou Orch. 4:00 WEV-David Johnson, violin. 5:00 WIN-Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 7:00 WIZ—Spotlight Hour. 8:00 WIZ—Emma Jettick program. 9:15 WIZ—Utica Jubilee Singers. 9:15 WAIC—Moran and Mack. Monday, Oct. 15. 1:00 WCGU—Blue Blues. 6:20 WLWL—Dixie Gems. 8:00 WPAP—Fletcher Henderson's Dance Orchestra. 9:00 WEAP—General Motors' Family Party. 9:20 WLTH—Southland Quartet. 10:45 WIDS—Centennial Harmony 4. 12:00 midnight WEN—Cotton Club Or- chest. 12:00 midnight WAAM—Alabam' Orch. Tuesday, Oct. 16. 6:20 WIZ—Burns Miners. 8:00 WABC—Cellar Knights. 9:00 WOR—Dicknutt Strutters. 9:30 WIZ—Dutch Masters Minstrels. 9:30 WIZ—Dutch Masters Minstrels. WEAP—Water program. 10:45 WEVD—WEVD Entertainers. 11:00 WBNY—Connelle's program. Arranging The Beautiful ELLSMEN 80 WEST 12 Near Lenn NOW OPEN TO HI CLUBS --- SOCIETY FRATERNAL O FULLY EQUIPPED BALO CLUBS --- SOCIETIES --- CHURCHES FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS EQUALLY LARGE RATES SURPRISING You Will Be Convin Apply for Information: M. Harler Nothing Can Hold a Human Any sufferer from harmless will agree, of the hand can be so definitely worked as to give immediate relief and com- f rupture. The next thing, then, is to get the new hand in the truss you buy. Our trusses are that "nearest substitu- guarantee. Come here for the new truss you nee- snap into it with the best of your non- the difference between the ordinary tr substitute" for Nature's perfectly des- known for over 16 years as Harlem's Goods of all kinds. Supplying regu- RECOMMENDED BY THEM for mumship and fair prices on our g You Will Be Convinced Only by Seeing Apply for Information: Manager, 80 West 126th St. Harlem 5283. Nothing Can Hold a Rupture Like a Human Hand Any sufferer from hernia will agree on this point. The fingers and palm of the hand can be so deftly worked around and over the ruptured part as to give immediate relief and complete support even in the worst cases of rupture. The next thing, then, is to get the nearest possible substitute for the human hand in the truss you buy. Our trusses are that "nearest substitute" and we sell them with an absolute guarantee. Come here for the new truss you need this fall. Well fit you so you can snap into it with the best of your equipment working well. Well show you the difference between the ordinary truss and one that's the "nearest possible substitute" for Nature's perfectly designed truss—the human hand. Known for over 16 years as Harleen's leading maker and dealer in Surgical Goods of all kinds. Supplying regularly leading physicians and surgeons. RECOMMENDED BY THEM for quality, expert fitting, superior workmanship and fair prices on all our goods. EASY PAYMENTS LOOK AFTER YOU Plates and Bridge Work DR. H. GL SURGEON Hours: Dally, 9 209 West 125th St., cor. 7th EASY PAYMENTS LOOK AFTER YOUR TEETH Plates and Bridge Work Repaired While You Wait DR. H. GLICKSBERG SURGEON DENTIST Hours: Daily, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 209 West 125th St., cor. 7th Ave. NEW YORK 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, Lunga, Stomach, Howels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Comparison to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative; employing when appropriate the X-ray, Napatum and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-ray and intermuscular injections are employed when indicated. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so A. M. A. of B.M. and A. M. Sundays and Holidays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS Southland Quartet. Centennial Harmony 4. KEN—Cotton Club Or- thestrn. 'AAM—Alabarh' Orch. Daily 9 to 9—Sunday 9 to 1 Sunday Oct 16 Arranging for Next Affair SEE the Beautiful and Up-to-Date LSMERE HALL 80 WEST 126th STREET Near Lenox Avenue OPEN TO HIRE and FOR RENT TO SOCIETIES --- CHURCHES ATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS LY EQUIPPED BALLROOM- BALCONY CLOAK ROOMS — BANDSTAND RECEPTION ROOMS EQUALLY LARGE DINING ROOM STATES SURPRISINGLY REASONABLE Will Be Convinced Only by Seeing For Information: Manager, 80 West 126th St., Harlem 5283. Nining Can Hold a Rupture Like a Human Hand from hernia will agree on this point. The fingers and palm can be so defily worked around and over the rupture part immediate relief and complete support even in the worst cases. long then, is to get the nearest possible substitute for the human truss you buy. are that "nearest substitute"—and we sell them with an absolute for the new truss you need this fall. We'll fit you so you can with the best of your non-truss-wearing rivals! We'll show you between the ordinary truss and one that's the "nearest possible for Nature's perfectly designed truss—the human hand. Over 16 years as Harlem's leading maker and dealer in Surgical knits. Supplying regularly leading physicians and surgeons. DEED BY THEM for quality, expert fitting, superior work-fair prices on all our goods. F. L. NOBLE CO., Inc. 2136 Seventh Avenue, near 127th Street Phone Monument 5640 LOOK AFTER YOUR TEETH es and Bridge Work Repaired While You Walt H. GLICKSBERG SURGEON DENTIST Hours: Daily, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 125th St., cor. 7th Ave. NEW YORK ICK MEN and WOMEN suffled to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting ERS OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? shortened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Stomach, Lips, Eyes, Mouth, Throat, Skin, Chronic Serious Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Com- sues of both Men and Women, have yielded. Before accepting a patient for treat- ough examination in imperative, compo- sessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other tests, including the X-Ray. Intravenous sular injections are employed when indi- cation cannot be obtained. He can treat I cannot benefit you. I will tell you so. 9 A. M.—4 P. M. and 9 P. M. to 8 P. M. and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. NINE 11:15 WDNY—LeRoy Tibb's Orchestra. 12:30 WDNY—The Nighthawks. Last Minute Special. Frigidaire will be the host on the General Motors program Monday, presenting a program African in character. The title of the dramaogue to be given is "The King's Gift," an African incident portraying the story of two African traders on the Gold Count. A program of African music will be presented in connection with the sketch, featuring a concert orchestra under the direction of Theophil Wendt, who for many years was conductor of the Cape Town Symphony in South African. Many of the selections on the program will be Mr. Wendt's own compositions. New York Officers 34th St. car. 3rd Ave. 80th St. car. Lexington Ave. 12th St. car. Park Ave. Brooklyn Officer E. P. Alison Theatre Building Kd Kale Avenue at Fulton St. called, another cent for treat-ative, emplo- yment, employment, intravenous when indi- nated TODAY. will tell you so. M. in H. M. J. P. M. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS Price Tells of His Trip South Price Tells of His Trip South Community Center Head Principal Speaker at Regular Monthly Meeting Willard J. Price, president of the Commercial Community Center and a member of the Dorough Civil Association, was the principal speaker at the association's regular meeting last Tuesday night at its headquarters. Mr. Price gave a very interesting talk and told of his recent experience. Conditions were such, he said, that they constantly reminded the Negro that he is a Negro and that the Negro of his so-called "interferior complex", and that the Negro showed greater economic and industrial tendency towards racial solidarity. These observations forced the speaker to "wonder if the Negro in the community had too much liberty, for where he has so much liberty of action in trading and doing other business colored brother in business suffer." Mr. Price also said that greater Negro patronage of Negro businesses made greater business and there was a need for our boys and girls. He also told of his efforts in trying to provide a place in Brooklyn that would serve as a civic center owned by the company. He told of his outlining his plans to the white owners and how they were interested and, to show their interest, reduced the original purchase price. The company has taken hold of the property the company has been offered a price for it that would give a profit on the investment, but the company has remained to keep it in their own hands. Mr. Price also spoke of the lack of support he has received in putting over this community proposal and discouraged and would carry one. The meeting was largely attended and a number of new members were taken in. There were also a large number of unknown citizens present as visitors. The members had quite a discussion on the proposition of the secretary having a committee look up the record of Republican and Democratic candidates for local State and national office and ascertain their attitude and the measures to be amended by the committee to be endorsed by the association. This proposition was lost, as some of the members thought that it was established as the precedent for a civic organization. Plans were also made for the Christmas Basket Fund reception to be held in the city. Last year quite a number of baskets were given to needy families in the uptown section. This year it is hoped to double the number. Benjamin Battier is chairman of the committee. Other officers are: Mrs. Elsie Williams, vice-chairman; George E. Wibecan Jr., secretary; Mrs. Maund J. Savage, treasurer; Among the members of the committee are: Mrs. Harry Lapelle, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Maud Scott, Mrs. Margaret Maud, Mrs. Richardson and others. Affirmative on Hoover Won Debate at Fleet Street It was unanimously decided by the judges in the intercollegiate debate that A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. W. G. Brown, pastor, on Thursday night, September 27, that Herbert L. G. Alfred, the president of Gov. Alfred E. Smith for the presidency of the United States. The losing side was Dassonne, Howard University; James Yearwood, City College; and Percy D. Freelius, City College. The court cited the depths from which Gov. Smith came and the heights that he has attained; his known executive duties; the emerald affairs; but to no avail. The victors. Norman B. Johnson, St. John's College; James Trutman, City College; and Edward W. Bock, with a recital of Mr. Joover's great experience as an executive, humanitarian and knowledge of world affairs, and other rolling polites. Henry H. Prector, factor of the Nazarene Congregational Church; W. C. Brown, pastor of the Fleet Street *M. E. Zion Church*, and George R. pact, grand exalted ruler of Kill. The debate was arranged by Haled G. Taylor. It was well attended. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. William Sollier, Inc., womanist and author of *The African Church Cemetery of the African Orthodox Church of New York, Inc.*, has long connected with this institution. (Signed) W. M. SELKRIDGE Telephone Decatur 2030 Packing Moving Shipping Storage N. Clarke Auto Service Carpulture Moved Local and Long Distance Responsible Service Main Office 251 LEXINGTON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Louise Holland song at the First Baptist Church in Glen Cove, L. L. last Wednesday evening. Miss Holland was also the guest of Miss Drewes and the Miss Frances Brouille in New Rochelle. Miss C. C. Cooper 605 Holley street, is visiting relocation and friends in her old home, Fulton, N. Y. She will spend some time in Syracuse and Oswego with many friends of her girlhood days. Miss Charles Bamplheld of 56E Quincy street, who recently underwent a serious operation at the Unity Hospital, is convulsing nicely. Miss O. J. Reusen of 111 North Ohio avenue, Atlantic City, was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. M. L. White, Mrs. C. J. Bamplheld and Mrs. E. H. Johnson, recently. Progressive Temple No. 79, Flower Club not at the home of the president, Dgt. Gertrude Lewis, 67 Stumper street, on Thursday. Two new members were served by the bakers. Percie Moore of 565 Herkimer street was a guest of the Amrad-Radio Company on Tuesday evening at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Mr. Moore is in the service of the Waltair Radio Company. Boyles A. M. E. Zikun Church, corner Gaines avenue and Irving place, Rev. M. L. Harny, pastor, was well attended last Sunday. Payne preached two powerful sermons. Mrs. Edwards, who spent two months in the West Indies, returned on Oct. 4 looking the picture of health. Among the visiting friends from cut of the city who worshiped last Sunday evening were; Mrs. Josia Lee, Mrs. Minggia Brogain and M. O. Harny. M. O. Harny will be known as John Human night. Institutions are out for the marriage of Miss Milford Viktor Stewart, daughter of 2366 Pikin avenue, to Arthur Moore. Miss Stewart is a popular member of the younger set in the East New York section of the city. The wounding will take place on Oct. 21 at the Friendship Baptist Church. The Progressive Republican Club of the Fifth District Assembly met at 625 Monroe Street, Monday night. Judas Outerbridge, president and executive member, Mrs Ethel Bradley, at whose home the club met, was elected vice-president and co-chair of the organization in the crest of the first Linen Shower Club in Brooklyn and is active in church and civic work. Other officers are Mrs Hale, the chair of the crest, 12. Mackenzie, treasurer; Mrs Coy, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs M. Richardson, chairman of the board of governors. Phans were mute for getting into the court in the big vote for the Hoover Curtis ticket. John Mitchell, who is better known as "Babe" and who has been ill at the hospital for more than three months, has returned home. He sees much improved. The members of the Silk and Chateau club, of which James Clamis is president, met at Irene Carter at the home of Mrs. Bennett, 446 Clinton avenue, on Thursday afternoon. After an hour of sewing, the group followed by an elaborate collation. The members of Excelsior Temple No. 33 of the I. B. P. Order of Ellis of the World are making preparations for the Mass of the Lord will be held at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening, Oct. 21 many persons prominent in Elkton and among Daughter in-law have joined them to present Grand Excalled Rulers George E. Wheacan and William H. McFarland. Excalled Ruler J. M. Washington of Elkton and Grand Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Kimbough, who is secretary of the temple, and others, Daughter Isamard Carroll is the daughter ruler of the tem 一 Mrs. Elizabeth Mars-Younger, Miss Katherine Mars and Miss Alice Taylor have returned to the city after an extensive motor trip through Canada and other points. George Wright, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Wright of Stayaway Avenue, left the city last week for Mount Holyoke College, where he is a student. The Interfer of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church is being renovated and redecorated. The work is being done by Benjamin II. James of 121 Willoughby street, Mr. James is one of Brooklyn's best known fraternal men. He is a Lyrhian and Odd Fellow. John II. Dickerson, the well-known political, fraternal and civic worker, who has been confined to his bed with an attack of a gelppe, has returned to his dea. Mr. Dickerson has the distinction of being the only colored clerk in the local offices of one of the large insurance companies. He resides at 21 Douglas street. Leon Butler of 1170-A Fulton street, one of the best known young men in the Stuyvesant section, was among a large class of men who were initiated by Excalibur Lodge, 22 of the Kettering City recently, Mr. Butler is in the postal service. Walter L. Lofton, Brooklyn contributor, of the New York Amsterdam News, who also holds a position in the Office of Records, has returned to his desk, after a month's vacation. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 Mrs. Anna Harrison, president of the Women's B. K. Bruce Republican Club, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Claudia Harrison, Nuthall Hospital Hospital, Mass., where they journeyed to the bedside of Martin Starnes, the husband of Mrs. Starnes and the brother of Mrs. Harrison. They were compelled to be accompanied by Mrs. Hattle Martin, head of the Richard Allen Nurses' Unit of Bridge Street Church. Mrs. Katherine Passett, who has resided at 483 Vanderbilt avenue, is now in her new home at 465 Vanderbilt avenue. --- Most all of Brooklyn was shoted a few days ago to learn that Mrs. Manole J. Taylor, the popular Republican co-owner, and who is socially prominent, had a narrow escape when she tripped and fell down a flight of stairs at her home. Taylor is now on the road to receive from the effects of her injuries. --- The members of the United Cricket Club gave a reception in honor of Daniel Laskey at his home, 322 Greene ave. in New York, where he recently returned from Bermuda, where he went on a tour with his team. He was presented with a gold watch and a medal. He was also presented to the club, in behalf of the members. Mr. Laskey gained new laurels as a cricket player while in Bermuda. A conference held during the course of the evening. The members of the Regular Colored Democratic Association of Kings County played in the quarterfinals of Fulton street, Friday night, in individual for local and state offices were present and spoke. Wesley L. Young, a former player in the convention at Bochester, where he mall Mrs. L. L. Cowan were the only colored delegates from Hrolynville. The national and state leagues were endorsed. The Progressive Social Club, Inc. holds its first political meeting of the season. The F. Glover presides. Among the speakers are M. Cuffy, democratic leader of the 17th Assembly District; Mr. McBride, candidate for the Assembly, and others. The members attend the annual dinner, which will be held at the Dunbar Center this month. The Frank H. Gilbert Club of the 21st Assembly District held a meeting of the headquarters, 330 Belmont avenue, on Friday evening, George W. Wibanez Sr. past grand exalted ruler of the Republic of Women's Clubs and a president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs and a member of the Republican Speakers' Bureau, were the principal speakers. X. D. Bollard, president of the Dunbar club. The committee in charge of the meeting was composed of Viola Harper, Florence M裁ial, Adela Domingo and Alice Crews. Mrs. Adah Tyler, wife of the Rev. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street Church, who has been spending the summer in New Jersey, has returned The members of the George P. Davis Post N. 116 of the American Legion, of which Sergent William H. Jones is memorial service will be held at the national memorial services at Concord Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 14. William A. Brown, the well-known trombonist and band leader, who has been in Philadelphia and Boston, is making plans to open a new dance hall in Harlem. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peyton and their grandson, T. Roy Peyton, were the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. George Cattell at their home in Paterson, N. J. Mrs. C. W. Carman, of 17 Summert street, gave a surprise party for her sister, Mrs. Famile Ridickle, that saturation dye was used. Mrs. Ridickle has been visiting here for some time. She is a resident of Portsmouth, Va. Many persons prominent in the community have been among them were Measles S. Davis, S. Wilson, L. Thomas, M. Carrington, C. Henry, M. Thomas, S. Spraggs, L. Carman, T. Ridickle, M. Davis, A. Connell, T. Ridickle, L. Davis, S. Connor and L. Reunion. --- Mrs. John H. Dickerson of 21 Douglas has street has returned from a trip to Philadelphia, IA., where she visited friends. Dennis R. Liaochun Powell, church clerk of Concord Baptist Church, who has been ill at his home, 29 Putnam avenue, is on the road to recovery. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Commercial Community Corporation have completed arrangements for their Cemetery will be placed at the New Howland Studio on Friday night. Miss Nia Scott is president of the auxiliary and Miss Cora Robinson secretary. Oliver C. Bracewell, who has been spending his vacation here, returned to Howland University, where he will enter his second year. Grand Lecturer Sir Knight Simmons of the Knights of Pythias, N. A. N. A. of London, visited his election to Excelsior Lodge No. 22 on Monday, Oct. 8. Sir Knight Simmons was accompanied by other grand officer bouts. The co-counselor Lodge, of which Sir Knight J. I. Greene is chancellor commander, Excelsior is the oldest Pythian Lodge in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDaniel of Utrea avenue gave a birthday party at their home in honor of their daughter, Mian Lincoln. Benecio last Monday, November 16, gave a social and fraternal life of the city were present. Among them were Mrs. George Watt of Port Richmond, Station Marshal Benecio, Veronica Myers, E. Erardino, Thehn Miller, Estella Vaughan, Gladys Corbis, Helenese E. Fish, Fish Bright and Berry, George Ross, James Pattus, Elvine, James Holland and Millard Holmes. Music was furnished by William Trombone and his Sylvette served by the hostess. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Johnson-Brooks Wedding One of Season's Outstanding Social Events Last Week Corona News Briefs Miss Gladys Lucille Brooks, popular young Brooklynite, became the bride of Sloan Catla Johnson on Saturday afternoon at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church in the presence of over 1,300 invited guests, who represented every wink of Me. The Rev. W. C. Johnson, the marriage ceremony. He was assisted by the Rev. Edward Ernst Tylier, pastor of Bridge Street Church. The Rev. John Tylier, Brooks-Taylor, of 25 Debovotes place and the step-daughter of Robert S. Tylier. The groom is the son of Mrs. Johnson, the reception of the church was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being pink and white. The flowers were chrysanthemums and dahlias. All of the flowers were Adela Jacobs of 305 Greene avenue. Mrs. Lucile Brooks-Taylor, mother of the bride, arrived at the church a few minutes before the beautiful gown of transpiration velvet. Shortly afterwards other members of the family arrived. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the groom, was next to arrive with her bride, as this time, as the invited guests commenced to arrive as early as 3 o'clock. The ushers of Plect Street Church attended to the soiling of the vault through the door, and the dent of the soiler usher board. He was assisted by James Byron, George H. Sawyer, Albert Mullins, Pearl B. Sawyer, and James L. 15 the church lights were switched on and the Reverends Brown and Tyler took their places at the altar and the procession started. Prof. Elmer Walker was at the piano. They played "At Dawning," while Mrs. B. F. Moseley sang. The ushers were Herman Gess, Elmer Henry, James Moore, William Walker, and Vincent Fields and Thomas Sunderdale. The bridesmaids were gowns made by Miss Martha Johnson, the youngest of the bridesmaids, Evelyn Howey were green matrin; Miss Mildred Robinson, old rose; Amanda Henderson, rechid; Louise Mectice, pink; Mary Henderson, blue; Veralyn Maltone, white; Miss Virginia Brooks, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Little Lucille Brooks, niece of the bride, and Mila Malone, daughter of the bride, were girls. Little L. G. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner, was the ringbearer. The bride entered the church to the groom of the wife. Her stepfather, Robert S. Taylor, she wore a gown of old jersey satin, beaded in Pearl and silver. The well was arranged in cape affect. Her stepfather, her stepfather, Robert S. Taylor. Just before the ceremony Mrs Ada Waddell, the soprano, sang beautifully "Oh Promise Me." Among those present were: Bishop W. C. Brunner, her Husband and Mrs W. C. Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene The available Mrs. E. F. Forney of Thirty-seventh drive was hostess to the popular matron Ladies Exchange host and Sept. 26, the number of ladies were lavishly entertained. A good time was enjoyed by all the girls and boys attended the party given Friday evening, Sept. 26, at the home of Edible White by the Anoreo Social and Athletic Club. The Corona Tennis Club committee met at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Reed, on Thirty-fourth avenue, Saturday evening. The Porry party that is to be given at the Republican club on December 12. The Missionary Circle of the Corona Congregational Church held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Sutton of Thirty-seventh drive Monday afternoon, to the members present to launch the program so as to assist in the extension drive. After touring the northern park in New York State and southern Cunion, he and the men, Ed. Ward, have returned home. The members of the Chapel of Resurrection, 162-30 Thirty-second avenue, of which Rev. C. A. Nora 14 Priest-street, we will have played a final nazar, when they will hold on the evenings of October 16, 17, 18 and 19. The committee consisting of Miss Stewart, chairman, Mrs. Agnes Kearns, secretary, Mrs. Cornella Miller, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Johnson, treasurer, are making every effort to give this affair a gay and colorful atmosphere. The D. M. T. Wist Club opened their season at the residence of Mrs. Brunson, Thursday, Sept. 27. The club was held at the Ultra Spinning "500" Club, Thursday, Sept. 27, when they held their opening meeting. Present were Messiah Agnes Marsh, Misses Fiona Allen and Miss Kathleen Foss. Charles Mapp and his little daughter Mary Mapp and his fullest enjoyment themselves to the fullest while vacationing in Baltimore, Md. The women of the Corona Republican Club under the able direction of Mrs. E. Tato are ardent workers for the women of the Klimaan Republican Club inclining hold at Public School 89, Friday evening, Sept. 27. Send all items for this column to Miss Ruth Wattling, 2313 101st street, before Saturday of each week. Copies of this paper can also be had at the above addresses. Stanley Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Greene of 101th street, is making a hit in the play "Abraham's Bosom touring through the Great Lake region. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Drice and their nieces, Toshelle of 101th street, had a wonderful time while in Canada. They motored there recently. Mr. Victor LaMothe has returned to Corona after successful operation at Kingston, N. Y. October's bright weather last Sunday brought a large congregation out to the Messe Electra Jackson's return to her nest Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Nelson of Mernon, N. Y.; M.; Jr. and Mrs. M. Jones, M. and Johnson, M. andaughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Boozer, and Mrs. Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. E. Milone, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milone, Mr. and Mrs. Justice and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Canty, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jordain, Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, M. and Silmons, Mrs. Sawyer. Misses J. Blount, B. Kennedy, R. Reddick, M. Williams, P. Hooks, M. T. Hooks, C. Hardecastle, V. Darden, I. McClung, Barefore, B. Ellis, S. Harrle, J. Burnett, L. Bowery, M. J. Bridgers, G. Walker, F. Williams, O. L. Jacobs, I. Cartler, L. Bristow, F. Bcn, F. M. Warren, S. Warren, A. Moore, M. Mann, L. Willis, M. Bell, J. McGhee, J. Smallwood, O. Brown, R. Bell, A. Hicks, F. Smallwood, I. Mowbry, R. Walker, M. Jones, M. Bullock, L. Tillinghurst, R. Viggett, W. Williams, R. Hellz, A. W. Long, Johnson, Moore, A. Ferris, H. Woodson, H. Tyler, A. Calde. Messrs. R. J. Elzy, W. Simms, W. J. Blackwell, H. Warren, M. Boswell, T. H. Wood, Wm. Smallwood, J. Davis, L. Quick, R. Steward, Jones, W. S. Nelson, F. Brooks, T. A. Ellis, J. Bynce, E. Mullin, P. Stingley, G. A. Jackson. as organist was also a reason to be out. Mrs. Gertrude Porter's friends are glad to see her out again after her long period of illness. Mrs. Corrilla Louise of 101st street spared no pain for the comfort and enjoyment of her house guest, Mrs. Maggie E. Winslow, a well-known funeral directress in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Winslow enjoyed herself immensely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stackhouse of 22-23 101st street were the October of the Coronna Tennis Club Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Lindsey had as guest day Mrs. Timpson and Mrs. Eva Whinker, mother and sister of Mrs. Lindsey. James Braxton of Manhattan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Braxton of 102-08 Thirty-fourth avenue. As a party was toured recently in honor of the charming Miss Matthias Fleming of 3332 101st street. The atmosphere lent by Miss K. Prine and Mrs. Cornelia Dusun completed turnered Mrs. S. Brunson's home into a Japanese tea house, and a benefit tea was sponsored by Meidman Drusun and Lucas for the benefit of the First Baptist Church, of which Dav. E. R. Artist is pastor. The benefit was made by an artist rendered by Mrs. Johnson. Some of those to saunter in during the hour were: Meidman Marsh Wilson, Mary Pishbrune, Emily Smith, and David H. R. Artist. Meidman, F. W. McCormon, F. W. Chase, H. E. Lee, E. J. Forney, Nella Moe Dale, Mary Johns, P. E. Grouse, P. Sound, and J. W. Warner. Louis J. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Campbell of N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Chilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kox, William Lomas, Miss Cleopatra Matthew, born, Mrs. H. Drew, Miss Maggie Taylor, James Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. J. Haskins, Miss Maggie Tayler, Miss Rose Candle, Miss Tools, E. Chapman and Miss E. Jackson. The funds of the Coronet Tramble Club turned out Sunday afternoon that turned out Sunday afternoon. In the semi-finals Franklin Allen defended Millie Brown, winner of the T. A. Baker Trophy by a score of 6-1. He proved his ability by defeating Kenneth Bailley, 6-4, 6-1, 3-7, theory winning the A. R. Reed Trophy. This honor will be conferred upon Allen at the Porky Coronna Tennis Club Friday evening at the Republican Club Hall. Allen is a member of the Porky company. Word comes from Roslyn, L. I., that Arnold A. Pearallay is regulating his strength rapidly after his recent illness. Recently Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ninety-seventh street entertained the Pettifords of New York. The Progressive Republican Club opened its new headquarters at 3220 105th street Thursday, when quite a number were present. The Ja-Flush Girls held a most interesting meeting on Saturday, October 8, at the home of Mrs. Mize Wilcox, 2244 High Street, when quite a number of the oldest schools of Lansing Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs The many friends of Eddie King of 53 Dewey avenue will be glad to see him out again. While at camp he was cared for all the time under the care of Carrier until few days ago. The D. Y. W. Y. K. 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Daniel Cooper of 100-109 109th avenue on Monday, Oct. 1. Measures Charles Shaw and Romeo Dougherty were guests. Members presided over the dinner. Berry, Hoffman, Tolliver and Harper. This being prize day, the following prizes were awarded; first, Harper; second, Mr. Cooper; third, Mrs. Harper; the ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Beoch of 105-22 105th avenue had their son, Clayburn Wilbur, christened on Sunday, Sept. 30, at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. The godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taurctor. Mrs. E. J. Norton will present a literary program at Polish Hall tonight on the occasion of the showing of motion pictures at the College, with Mrs. A. M. Malone in charge. The proceeds will be given to seven churches. Mrs. William Jones of 170-35 107th avenue and Mrs. Edward Shelton of 171 New York avenue spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. visiting relatives Mrs. George Townsend of 108th avenue, Merrick Park, was the guest of Mrs. John Anderson of New York City in the party and lunchon Wednesday last. Mrs. Henrietle Slimonton of Chicago, IL, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. James Derry, of 109-12 106th street. George Gant is very much improved after having a slight operation. Counselor George Beulan is very much improved and is home again after a very serious operation in the Rockville Center Sanitarium. Mrs. Thomas Smith of 108-21 171st street and Mrs. Mintle Dine of 108-27 17th street have returned home after a very pleasant visit to Mentral, Canada. The "Tribe of Manassah" gave a very interesting program at Allen A. M. E-Church on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 7. They were assisted by talent from New York Mrs. Albert Watkins and little daughter, Helen, returned home Sunday night, Sept. 20, from Baltimore, where they were guests of Mrs. Watkins' mother. The "Two T's" met on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at the home of Mrs. J. Leacock of 10th avenue. A very delightful afternoon was spent Madison Taylor, Randolph, Spruce, Bright, Ninman, Shaughter, Miles and Branch. Mrs. Harriet B. Smith was the guest. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Clarke of 10-17 11st street had as their week-end guests Mrs. Marie Looker and Miss M. Williams of New York City. Mr. and Mrs.彬 M. Turner and sons, Wilbur, "George and Dougis, motored to Bordentown, N. J., on Sunday, Oct. 7, where they sent their son Duncan, who is attending the Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial School. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wells and Albert Nash motored to Jamaica on Sunday, Oct. 7, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker of Mercklick Park. Mr. McSonders of Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of Mr. and George Townsend of 10th avenue. The Leluise 500 Club met on Monday, Oct. 1, at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Joffreys, 93 Gilbert street. A very delightful lunch, attended by many, followed the game. First club prize went to Mrs. Gertrude Martin; second, Mrs. Carrington, and consolation to Mrs. Jones. First guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Robert Chaney; second, Mrs. Carrington, consolation were present. Mesdames Osie Gardene, Carrington and Gertrude Martin of Brooklyn; Fowler, Campbell and John Anderson of New York City; George Townsend and Mrs. Chaney; Mesdames Ivory Dunlille, Robert Chaney, John Powers, George Sinclair and Willa Whittaker. The ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Frank Blanchard of 171st place spent a few days in New York City visiting relatives and friends. The Encoza 500 Club gave a get-together party at the Community Center, is Dewey's, the officers of Saturday evening, Oct. 6. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Louise Lee; vice-president, Bartle Clark; financial secretary, Selina Gladeau; recording secretary, Julilett Austin; treasurer, Jennie Clark. The members are: Mrs. Gusle Anderson, Mrs. Ricmond Boston and the Misses Mary Emerson, Alyce Holland, Bernice Portex, Ora Scott, Alice Scott and Wilhelmina Livingston. Among those seen at the party were: Mesulmes Emma Richeardson, Helen Robbins, Gertrude Brown, Alice Steward, the Misses Louise Molsen, Alice Peters, Vioa Gtrardeau, Wyzze Livingston. Also Mr. and Mrs. Brudfort Brewer and Mr. Merritt Molsen, Messrs. Teddy Hart, Rip Peterson, Charley Johnson, Ben Mahony, Cornelius Corwell, Charles Patterson, Frank Edwin and Charles E. Johnson of Brooklyn; Wm. Albertnthy, George Rahming, Aubrey Howard and Macy Duke of New York City; Regimild Austin, Willie Austin, Frank Robinson, Percy Jilly, Dwylright Cooper, Everette Perdue, Bright Langley, Mieten Basil and Eddie Bewin of Jamalon. A call meeting of the Modern Priscilla Embroilery Club was held at the home of its president, Mrs. Cora Miller, of 107-44 160th street, for the purpose of Island. They were organized in 1920. On November 2 they will entertain with their eight annual dancing party. The event will be held at the Curtie Montague Holem Lankford, Curtie Murray, Bugena Webb, Alberta Galines, Derrothy and Bernice Derrick. Farmers, Lennie Linden, Hinds, Winifred Farmer, Lennie Linden, Mauds Wilson and Doris Dorking Wilson. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. Mr. George Carr and sister, Mrs. Joseph Davis of Savannah, have rewired Philadelphia and will be with their sister, Mrs. Todd, lenny of 106th street, during October. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 and Social Briefs appointing the officers for the winter activities. The first meeting will be Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 10 at 2:30. Mamie Murray is the secretary. The Encoza 500 Club met on Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. Gusie Holland at 10644 Liverpool street. Those present were: Mrs. Juliette Austin, Mrs. Rosmond Boston, the Misses Mary Emerson, Alyce Hol- co, Louise Lee, Selina Glindeau, Bern- ies Porter and Orn Scott. After busi- ness was interceded a lovely collision was served. The Jolly Nine Whist Club hold its opening meeting at the home of their president, Mrs. John Lark of 159-108 avenue, on Saturday evening, 10th March, at the home of their president, the dining room where a lovely collation awaited them, after which they phylaxed them, and the following prices were awarded: first, Mrs. Beaubain; second, Mrs. Beaubain; third, Mrs. man. The following members were present; Mounts Burkes, Finch, Walker, Meyers and Lewis. Mrs. Ada Web was the invited guest. The ladies spent a pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. Emma De Land and Mrs. and Mr. Edward Beaubain spent Sunday, Oct. 7 at the Shady Rest Golf Club, Westfield, N. J. The Twelve Knights opened their winter season at the home of Percy Bunny, and the Twelve Knights presented were; Messrs. Eddie Beaubain, Eddie Shallon, Edward Shallon, George Townsend, Chas, McCoy, George Sinclair, James Ames, John Booter and Jeffrey. The next meeting will be at home of its president, Edward Brisbane. Rev. Dr. S. E. Lerd visited and proclaimed on Sunday evening at Allen A. M. E. Church. He leaves on Wednesday to do missionary work in South America. Miss Hattie James of Newark and Mrs. Susie Living and sister of Kanhway, N. J., visited friends in Jannetta on Thursday. Charles, E. Baker Jr., called on the S. S. California on Saturday, September 29, for Edinburgh, Scotland, where he will continue his medical studies. He lives and many friends were at the pier and will give him much success and "Bon Voyage." Notes of Glen Cove Arthur Williams, one of the young and progressive business men of Johnson street, is in the North County Community Hospital. Miss Ida May Little, who underwent an operation in the North County Community Hospital, has returned to her home on Glen street. Richard Little of Glen street was taken to the North County Community Hospital to be operated upon Saturday, Sept. 22. Rev. Geo. E. Bivens, D. D., returned home on September 22, after attending the chaupain held at Wilberforce University, Wolberforce, Pa. Great credit is due Rev. Dr. Bivens, pastor of Cayenne A. M. E. Church, who was successful in raising the amount assessed Caryville. Miss Marcelina Ward of School street has returned home after attending the Women's Mite Mission Society of the First Episcopal District. A Hoover and Curtis campaign club was organized on Friday evening, Sept. 28 at 53 School street. The Theodore Roosevelt Political Club is planning to hold a banquet on Friday evening, at the First Baptist Church. Part of the proceeds goes to the building fund. Quite a number of new voters turned out at the Lincoln House to get some idea of the literacy test which they are compelled to take before casting their first vote. The move was sponsored by the Theodore Roosevelt Political Club. The installation services of Rev. Jerry Bishop, pastor of the First Baptist Church, were held from Tuesday to Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson and their little daughter Carol of Detroit, Mich., the guests of Miss Ethel B. Lawrence last week-end. Rev. J. C. King returned on Saturday to his charge in Frankfort, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James P. MacClash and daughter Elizabeth of the Glen Cove House Cleaning Bureau, also Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Pittman, motored to Fulshing and were the guests of Mrs. MacElrath and family of Smart avenue. Along the South Shore The Baptist churches on the South Shore hold their annual convention on Thursday, Sept. 27, at Amityville. Leward Brown of Huntington returned home on Saturday, after a delightful motor trip to Virginia. Chas. Brown of Huntington is the proud possessor of a new Buick car. Ray E. T. Lea, who has been holding evangelical services at Southampton during the summer, has returned home. The annual convention of all the Baptist churches in Southampton at Hempstead on Friday, Sept. 21. The services were attended by people from all over the island. The Misses Daisy and Marguerite Mitchell of Bay Shore spent a few days in New York City last week, as the guests of Mrs. Evan Seward. While in the city they attended the winter opening of the Y. W. C. A. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ely Hicks of Bay Shore is very rapidly nearing completion. Recently married at the Icthany Baptist Church of Bay Shore. An inter-metal lunchmen was held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Dildreth on Saturday for the purpose of furthering religious education among the children of Bay Shore. Mrs. Chas. Day was thrown from her car on Saturday evening when a machine driven by Wilbur Thomas, also Demonstration For Hoover Here Three-Thousand Women in Colorful Parade Last Tuesday Night Nearly 100 Negro women were among the 3,000 women who made political history Tuesday night by marching with flaming torches and flying banners to help elect a president. With steady tramp of slippered heels they trekked through a three-mile lane of cheering thawands to the Academy of Music, where a feminine demonstration was made for Herbert Hoover. It was unequalled, in its particular phases, in the political history of Brooklyn. The line of march was from Throop avenue along Lafayette avenue to the Academy of Music. Most of the colored women came from the Fifth, Terth, Eleventh, and Seventeenth Assembly Districts. The principal addresses were delivered by Gov. Henry Allen of Kansas and Speaker Nicholas Longworth. This meeting was preceded by a women's meeting, held under the auspices of the Kings County Colored Women's Hoover-Curtis Committees Monday night at their headquarters in the Fayerweather Studio on Herkimer street, near Kingston Avenue. It was largely attended and much enthusiasm was shown. Mrs. Missouri Moore presided. Robert Lee, a candidate for Congressman and a soil-in-law of former Senator S. Senator M. Calder, the principal speaker. He vigorously attacked intolerance and racial prejudice. It was announced that Mrs. Maguire Taylor, the co-leader of the Tenth Assembly, was appointed with Arthur Q. Martin is the executive member, has been appointed assistant to Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, chairman of the Colored Women's Draft Committee, and National Republican Committee, and will have charge of the Brooklyn area. Mrs. Taylor is one of the best candidates duveter polls have worked in Brooklyn and has been actively engaged in the affairs of the B. K. Women's Republican Club since women have had the vote. Women of this committee are making women voters' mass meeting for this week. First Annual Art Exhibit of The Dabblers' Club The Dabblers' Club, started this year at Greenwood Forest Farms at Greenwood Lake, N. Y., is a group of 15 girls, aged 8 and 14, organized further the naturally artistic tendencies of its members. The club is the result of a natural grouping, abiding by the rules of the game, that a part of their play time he devoted to something practical and beneficial. The latter part of the summer season it was decided to hold an exhibition of the art works of the group, and many of the contributions, numbering sixty-six, in all, were exhibited. Following the suggestion of Walter Taylor, age 11, who has already received honors for his art, drawing, sketching, and pain The exhibition was held at the cottage, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Moore, and long before the scheduled time long before Greenwood Forest Farms, boarders at the Farma House, and visitors including Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Ms. Katherine Gordon Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Comther, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. T. Robert, and others began to assemble a display of the crepe gowns Walter Taylor or "The Sun Girl Love." a water color of a girl in a old fashioned crepe gown. Second prize was to young Gordon Jones. A third prize went to Miss Margaret Talher. --- "The Grecian Art"; fourth, "The Flame Dancer," sixth, Council Taylor's sixth, "The Girl in Blue Miss Miracle Theater cloth and hair prize for 'Ten Time' by little Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Christine Talert is an honorary member of the parents in the artists in the area are encouraging their work, for it is possible that among them there are certain to be some real artists in the future. of Bay Shore, collided into the rear of the former's car, which was parked at Harrison avenue. Mrs. Day has been under the care of a physician for several days. Jas. T. Johnathan of Bay Shore has added a very attractive photographer studio to his barber shop and is doing a remarkable business. An entertainment was held at the Bethel A. M. E. Church of Bay Shore on Thursday, Sept. 29, for the barber on the parasuone fund, Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock and M. M. Mitchell of the N. E. Church, with a chorus of Negro Spartans, furnished the program. Dethany Baptist Church of Bay Shore is undergoing some extensive repair. The church is making rapid progress under the leadership of its new pastor, Rev. Cook. Royal Jackson of Bay Shore has been confined to his home for several or because of illness. IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK My Prices Are Very Low Teeth In Uterus Wilfred My Prices Are Very Low Teeth in One Day I Desired NEW JERSEY NEWS Local Hotels --- Restaurants Jersey City Paul Sinclair left for Washington on Sunday to attend Howard University. Mrs. Eldridge Simms of Wilkinson avenue is confined to bed because of illness. The Rev. Charles Freeman has assumed charge of the pulpit of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Marie Holley of New York was the guest of Mrs. Mamie Oliver on Wednesday. A chicken dinner for the benefit of the Heilping Hand Union, W. C. T. U. will be given at the home of the president, Mrs. M. L. Swartz, on Tuesday, October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cochrane of Brooklyn visited friends in the city on Sunday. Felix Turman, 59 Orient avenue, was buried from Monumental Baptist Church on Sunday at 1 o'clock. The Business and Professional Men's Club of Jersey City will meet at the Belmont Avenue "Y" this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown, 49 Crient avenue, entertained at whist Advertisement 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 takes all the risk — Read this frontal guarantee. It after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. 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Telephone Piermont 306 Director, Advertising Amsterdam News Office Mountain House ```markdown ``` IN THE CATSKILLS OPEN YEAR ROUND, 2000 ft. above sea level. Special dinners, plenty milk, eggs, chicken and farm products, spring water, beautiful views, outdoor sports, fishing and hunting, bathing. For Information Write or Phone M. WILSON 110-07 SOUTH ST. JAMACA, N. Y. Telephone Republic 1229 Local Hotels KENTUCKY LUNCH ROOM FOR YOUR DINNER JUST OPENED 200 West 134th Street HOME COOKING Delicious Meals Served BREAKFAST FROM 9 TO 1 INNER FROM 5 to 9 DAILY 60 SUNDAY, 85c MAE FISCH 1002HR, Prop. Hrad, 5058 HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Hours Outside Exposure Subway and Surface Cars at Boor Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Anduhon 5795 AN IDEAL PLACE TO DINE HE HEIGHTS TEA ROOM 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Tel.: Bradhurst 9016 mating, cozy place to spend a time after the dance or in honor of their niece, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Oll City, Pa., last Wednesday. wang those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, Miss M. Lolita Lynn, and Mrs. W. Cornell, Monroe Johnston, Phinlizee Green, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. William George, Edward Burke and Mrs. I. Knight. A masquerade charity dance will be given for the benefit of the Day Nursery on Forrest street on Friday, November 9. Miss Thelma Fairfax has left for her home in Huntington, W. Va., for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. sharp. Mrs. Idg Brown of Monitor street addressed the Hudson City, Republi- cation Like Itself Hall New York avenue and Grillth street, on Thursday evening. Jersey City Court Notes Sheldon Van Llew, address unknown, was sentenced on Thursday to ten years in the State prison for an attack upon his fourteen-year-old daughter, Emma. David Harris, address unknown, was sentenced to prison for five years on Thursday for an attack on his sister-in-law. Joseph Adams, 150 Greene street, was arrested last Tuesday on a charge of being drunk. Newark Alpha Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phil Alpha Fraternity, meets at 311 Bank street this evening. Hurley Shockley recently gave a surprise party for Miss Lucy Cooper of Orange at 141 Oakwood avenue. Miss Elsie Turner of Thirteenth street gave a dinner at her home last Sunday in honor of Dr. C. Edney Martin and Henry Payne of Caledon College. Others present included the following: Miss Elise Duck, Brooklyn; Miss T. Johnson of Orange; Misses Cornellia Pansle, Pansle and Cleo Borders, and Sara E. Cooke. The committee of management of the Newark Y. W. C. A. met at the building last week. Mrs. E. Morris is chairman of the committee. The Newark Big Sisters will hold a musical test of home of the president, Ms. E. Morris, 39 Chester avenue, on Friday. Arthur Arnold, 49 Chester avenue, has returned from a vacation spent southern Jersey and Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jackson, 145 James street. Mrs. Anna Monroe, 22 Avon place, has returned from a two week's vacation spent in Richmond, Va. The Polnisska Club recently met at the home of Mrs. H. Alexander and elected the following officers: Mrs. A. K. O'Neill, president; Mrs. A. Lufura Hughes and S. Mitchell, vice-presidents; Mesdames J. H. Lockett and Robert Adkins and Mrs. A. Grannady, treasurer. The Neighborhood Boys' Club will meet at the Friendly Neighborhood House, West Klinney street, this evening. Perth Amboy Miss Madeline Wilson is confined to bed because of illness. William Bass is confined to his home because of illness. Elizabeth House Camp PANBURY, CONN. Dus leaves every Saturday evening and returns Sunday night. Fare $3.00 Round Trip. Dancing and swimming. MAXAGER, S. S. HEYLIGER Admironick Pine View Cottage A place 1.5 broken-down and convenient, patients also allowed, possessed clean, rooms, absolutely free from city noises, also one apartment for tubercular patients. Responsible for further information write JETE GREEN. Superintendent, 117 Pine Street, Saranac Lake, New York. Restaurants Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters—Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 10 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courtesse treat- ment; special rates; DAILY or KLEKL Harlem J.C. JONES, Prop. Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Dradhurst 6556 Delicious Home Cooked Dinners 650 We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WENT 135th ST. Phone: Addison 372 Mailing: 205 WENT 135th ST. Place for banquets and parties and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1928 Orange With Burnerdene Mason, of East Orange, as hostess, the Musical Art Forum held its first meeting of the 82nd season. Sunday in. the studio of the Newark Lamb in the metropolitan Building. Beginning about 5:30 in the afternoon, before an overflow audience that included several out-of-town visitors, the program of solos and philharmonic light was taken, 7 after which an excellent luncheon was served by Madame Mason. Among the out-of-town artists who participated on the program was Miss Robin E. Mayo of Plainfield, night light was adjudged the county section of Atwater Kent radio singing competition. Miss Mayo is a student of Prof. Wilson Lamb. Father Berry of the St. Philip's Episcopal Church of Newark closed the session with a speech. The forum meets regularly every Sunday afternoon. Antherist street, East Orland, Bates, 225 tained a number of friends at an informal party last Saturday evening. Among the guests present were the Fletcher, Mrs Grace and Mrs. Otto Fletcher, Mrs Grace and Mrs. Otto N. Ogburn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher, Miss Marion Thompson, Arthur Wright, Dr. Otto G. Palmer, Vaughan, Mrs Vivian St. Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. George Delonche, Mrs. Lucille Jenkins, Arthur Van- erveer, J. Richardson of Newark, Mrs. Vivian St. Maurice, Miss Annabelle Smith of East Orange, Miss Eugenia Byrd of Be- ville; John Miles, Nathaniel Neal and William Brown of Jersey City. The Priscilla Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Spurgon Sparks, on Oakwood avenue. The committee in charge of the party consisted of Mrs. Spurgon, chairman, Mrs. T. Bell, Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. T. J. Thompson. A Fireside Song Got Together was the occasion of Mrs. Otto G. Palmer der the direction of Mrs. Maude Smythe, Thursday night. Orange Camp of American Woodmen No. 5 will hold a popularity contest at Titan Hall, Oakwood ave. on Tuesday, street, on Friday evening, October 26. The committee consists of James Gregory, J. B. Shelton, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. M. J. Ford, Timothy Moore, and Mrs. C. Richard Banker. Englewood The preparatory services last Friday evening for communion Sunday at Bethany P. Presbyterian Church, the new N. W. pastor, pastor William Lloyd Ims of St. James's Presbyterian Church, New York City. A sting was given in honor of D. Dean at the home of Mr.-and-Mrs. S. R. Mason last week. Lorenzel Campbell, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Bridgeport, Conn., spent the weekend here visiting his sisters. Mrs. Thomas E. Davis was one of the guests at Mrs. Marle Brooks' "500" party in Paterson last Saturday afternoon. The meeting of the auxiliary to the Women's Republican Club was held at the home of Mrs. D. E. Campbell last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Pierce entained at a ten Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. Pierce's cousin, Mrs. M. Hutton, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Emina Bailley poured the tea, and Mrs. G. Llewelly and Mrs. S. Lawson served punch. The guests included Miss M. Ginnore, New York City; Mrs. E. L. Kenney, Washington, D. C.; D. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. GUESTS AT L Emma Ransom House Miss Mabel PettyJohn, Northampton, Mass.; Miss Mary Ellison, Cleveland; Miss Marjorie Harris, Miss Evelyn Waters, Miss Clara Hodgess, Miss Anna Waters, Miss Bessie Dyler, Miss Sallie Gaitling, Miss Dertha Mrs. Mrs. Edna Rowe, Norfolk; Mrs. M. J. Paterson, Miss Lecola L. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Church-Terry, Washington; Constipation Often Causes Sickness "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Shields, of Porterville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Black-Draught, and I have taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used Black-Draught frequently for heartburn, as I have had spells of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion comes close on constipation. "I have found that the best way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It leaves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest, backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druggists. Thefdorsd BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion. Biliousness Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinton, Mrs. T. J. B. Harris, Mrs. D. E. Campbell, Mrs. C. Moulture, Miss Sawyer, Mrs. Clarence Garden, and many others. The week-and guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mason was Mrs. E. L. Kenney of Washington, D. C. Bayonne Lucus Gray won second prize in the oratorical contest held at Gehremence Baptist Church, in West New York, on Friday evening. The topic was "The Negro's Contribution to America." Miss Jessie Cobbs visited relatives in New York over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray were the Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. James Cobbs of Forty-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Camden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Giles of Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Susie Tyler of Fifty-fifth street returned from a vacation spent visiting relatives in Washington. The Rev. R. J. Strothers of Jersey City preached at Anglical Baptist Church on Sunday. Counselman Fred A. Harley Jr. of Kenneyu spoke to the independent Colored Republican Club at a meeting held on West Twenty-fourth street, Thursday evening. Morristown Miss Florence Gregory spent the week-end as the guest of Miss M. Gibbs, 51 Dalavan avenue, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Toussant Mebane are attending school in Washington. N. James, head of the Statsboro Industrial and High School in Georgia, is visiting Dr. J. T. Williams, 155 Speedwell avenue. The Rev. A. J. Tibbs, a student at Rahway University, preached at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday. The M. M. B. Club met at the home of its行政长 Mrs. P. C. Green on Am street, last week. Plans were made for a Hallowe'en festival. The J. J. G. Club attended a buffet supper at 136 Cherry street, Newark, on Sunday. M. Williams is spending two on three weeks visiting in Virginia. Miss E. Partlow of the Social Center is attending college in Philadelphia. Miss Gertrude Eps has returned from a three months' stay in Tampaville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tillman and daughter, Mergaret, of Newark were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Booker, 28 Cleveland avenue, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gregory have moved to their new home on Linden street. A musical concert was held at Union Baptist Church on Friday evening. Carteen Martin, M. Murphy and Roosevelt Bell motored to Staten Island Sunday. Misses C. Martin and H. Wilder. A. Harris, H. and L. Martin of Hackensack were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin 249 Evergreen Lyman, on Sunday. Willie Straham, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Agnes Thorpe, Portsmouth, Virginia; Mrs. Patie Calloway, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Racheln Wells, Chicago; Mrs. Mary E. III, New Rochelle. Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, Keyser, W. Va.; Mrs. Constance Daniel, Ridge, Md.; Mrs. D. Fienmling, New Haven, Conn.; Ethel Johnson, Womack, Pa.; Mrs. Anna Gill, Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Synthy Jackson, Clarksdale, Miss.; Miss Lovella Thompson, Burlington, N. C.; Miss Viola Cooper, Miss Eudora Young, Miss Marie Harris, New York. Miss Marie Franklin, Albany, N. Y.; Miss Genevieve Lomax, Bluefield, W. Va.; Mrs. Mary Green, Hackensack, N. J.; Miss Geraldine Randall, Worcester, Mass.; Miss Juanita Smith, Cincinnati, Mrs. Sarah E. Reading, Landslow, Pa.; Mrs. A. W. Perkins, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Emma Ransom, Ocean Furt, N. J.; Miss Hester Collins, Newville, Ala.; Mrs. Annie Carter, New Orleans, La. Hotel Olga S. P. Perry, New Haven; Waring Cuney, M. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Norman James, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen, Miss Betelle Horsey, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J. H. Moos, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Richardson, Mrs. Lilian Lake, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Black, Clemen Love, Philadelphia; Frank Lewis, New Philadelphia; Frank Lewis, William Greene, Neat Gramby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Sam. Clark, Atlantic City; Robert Williams, Leroy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George DeWalt, Frank Scott, A. G. Cooke, William Greene, C. Cooke, F. H. Butler, Chicago; E. Butler, U. S. C. Seneca, M. and Mrs. E. N. Alden, Lynchburg, Va.; J. Smith, W. Taylor, Mack Davis, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, Stanford; W. D. Davis, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blake, Litchfield, Conn.; Walter Turner, Frank Moore, Foster Phillips, Foster Lowden, West Point, Vn.; Clifton Pinkney, Glen Falls, N. Y.; L. Franklin, Toughkepste; Dr. Reynolds, East Rutherford, J. W.; East Rutherford, W. J.; West Point, Vn.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Britton, Hartford; W. J. Allen, Peckaskill; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott, Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Stamford; Miss R. Reld, Stonington, Conn.; Mrs. Florino Dengjin, Saugerles, N. Y.; Joe Cummings, Newburgh, N. M.; Mr. and Mrs. Newburgh, N. Y.; James Cooke, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. A. DeCotin, Asbury Park. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Albany, N. Y. BY FREDERICK JEFFERSON. Mrs. Alfred M. Adams, 96 second library untainted the Round Table Saturday evening. The following ficeers were elected for the year: Joseph Sullivan, president; Mrs. Clifford Gilman, vice-president; C. H. Van Kranken, secretary; George B. Kelly, missurer. Miss Helen Freeland of Orange 街 has accepted a position in New York City. The Albany and Troy Social and Embroidery Club resumed its meetings last Thursday evening. Mrs. Jacob A. Adams, president, was hostess. Mrs. Costella Garden, formerly of this city, has been visiting her brother-law and sister, Mr. and Clance Jones of Ontario street, and Mrs. Virginia Williams of Elsner. A pagenat was given by P. P. Tucker at the Israel A. M. E. Church last week. Mrs. E. Kell represented the Jewish community after Banks, Uncle Sam, Miss Oliver Miss Anna Cave and George Oliver were the musicians. Mrs. Harold Cesser was the hostess to the Female Lundy Society on Thursday evening. Mrs. Gayton of Binghamton, N. Y. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary Steadmire, 16 Ten Breeck place. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. Terrance Ruth has 26. O. E. S., gave its autumn address at Krugs Hall last Friday evening. Edward McAllister has gone to Brooklyn, where he is a student at Bodie Dental Institute. Mrs. Hattie Walker of Roselie N. J., was the guest of Emily L. Brown last week. Miss Ots of Wilmington, N. G., is spending a few weeks with Miss Mary Reed, 19 Wood place. Miss Montclair George Hill, recently appointed executive secretary of the New Haven Community House, left Saturday to assume his duties. New Brunswick Mrs. H. Esserman of Commercial avenue has returned from her vacation. The Colonial Ten Party given by the Missionary Circle of Ebenezer Baptist Church was u. success. Madison Miss Harriet Battle is recuperating from an operation in Allank's Hospital. Clarence Hill is in Memorial Hospital, where he recently underwent an operation. Elizabeth The Lincoln Social Club gave a spotlight dance at Turn Hall, 725 High street, on Friday evening. The committee consisted of T. M. McGrady, chairman; M. Pervis, L. A. Butterworth and C. W. Russauw. Elizabeth Trs. William Ballard and William Jr. 125 Hampton street, and Misses East Grand street, have returned from a vacation spent in Aspbury Park. Bernardsville Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumpler, Mr. and Mrs. G. Calamondin Mr. and Mrs. Leand. Mrs. Mattle Bowe, Mrs. Florence Battles, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier of Mount Vernon. Gonzelle White, Leading Lady in her own time, Jamboree Company. Xelento Dominio Tipo de Alimentos para la Vida Kathy Hale, Sr. Chef de Buenos Aires Buenos Aires PECH 11 CENTS EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELEMENT SKIN SOAP EXELEMENT SKIN & SHAMPOO SOAP EXELEMENT GLOSSINE EXELEMENT HAIR GLOSSINE Bertha Brown of Reading, Pa., is the guest of Miss Edna Reed. ● Samuel Washington has returned to the city after spending three weeks in the South. The Emancipation Committee of Auburn Prison is sponsoring an Emancipation Day program to be held at the prison on October 27. G. H. Coffey is chairman of the Citizens Co-operative Committee, a appointed committee to operate with the committee, elected by the inmates of the prison to represent them and make arrangements for the celebration. New London, Conn. Mrs. Janie Robinson of New York spent Sunday in New London as the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Mills. The United Negro Welfare Council is having a day on Saturday. The members of the various clubs connected with the organization are to act as solicitors. For the first time the Connecticut Power Group will show how is carrying a Negro exhibit, William P. Frost did the window trimming and Leonard Byas the sign work. Mrs. Laura Coleman has been confined to her bed with a severe cold. Miss Mildred Talbot, who spent a few days last week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mamie Talbot, of Bleden street, was returned to her work in New York. Mrs Mary Hicks has gone to New York for the winter. Miss Lillie C. Leake spent last week in Newark, N. J., the guest of her brother. BY FLOSSIE E. WHITE. The Schoolmasters' Club held its opening meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last week. Miss Sarah Fernandes, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Josephine Parker, 1363 Drum Hill avenue, is ill at her home. Funeral services for the Rev. Alfrancesco Lame of the field at Sharp Street Memorial Church that Tuesday. The Rev. Walter A. English, pastor, officiated. Name Address City State Junior violin AWAY YOUR CRUTCHES! James A. Y. Young has opened his business, J. Young Music, to its utile class and junior violin THROW AWAY YOUR CRUTCHES! You, Too, Can Be Helped— You, Too, Can Enjoy Life YOU, TOO, CAN WALK—RUN—EXERCISE and attend to your daily work. Let Max Engler, The Master, who has done so much for the relief of the crippled, deformed and malmed, aid you. He is able to assist a few more so unfortunately afflicted. Max Engler, New York's master orthopedic mechanic, is recommended by the World Known Professor Lorenz, and Hospitals. Don't let another day pass in discomfort. Greater comfort and relief are yours if you place yourself in Max Engler's Hands. Many cases can be relieved by Max Engler—infantile Paralysis, Disenses of the Hip, Curvature of the Spline, and other deformities. Intricate and Sturgeon cases are especially YOU, TOO, CAN WALK—HUN—EXERCISE and attend to your daily work. Let Max Engler, the New York City-based orthopedic surgeon, assist deformed and unmed, aid you. He is able to assist a new more so unfortunately, the orthopedic mechanic, is recommended by the World Known Professor of Orthopedics, Dr. Jorge N. Martinez, and is comfortable, comfort and relief are yours if you place yourself in Max Engler's hands. Many patients have other deformities, an infantile paralysis, Diseases of the Hip, Curvature of the Spine, and other deformities. Intricate and difficult tasks it is to your advantages to come now. No charge for consultation, Satisfaction guarantee, and written testimonials. We can show you written testimonials from other people who have been helped by Max Engler. We Well Known Master Orthopedic Mechanic. 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Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A. M. to 2 Advertisement A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. We urge every reader of this newspaper to avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity 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 thoroug examination, including the all-seeing Fluoroscopy X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small eye of only $2.00. Instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for he'r the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney eye, ear and nose trouble, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS Tuesday, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays and Fridays, 10 to 3 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) Night Bladder Weakness or Kidney Pains of the Aged Relieved promptly with genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Night Bladder Weakness or Kidney Pains of the Aged Relieved promptly with genuine Santal Midy Effective Harmel EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality- that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Half couch casket, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush, trimmed with silver bar extension handle and lined with silk, with pillow to match, engraved name plate, strong outside box. Embalming and care of remains. Use of Chapel. Hearse and one limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. 249 West 128th St. New York 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. --- TWELVE Deaths Reported Adams, Mary, 70; 127 West 137th street. Alexander, Joseph, 23; 278 Edgecombe avenue. Boyett, Louise, 49; 532 Lenox avenue. Cornick, Laura, 84; 143 West 142d street. Chapman, Florence, 2208 Fifth avenue. Dougherty, Susan, 78; 420 West 124th street. Fisch, Matthew, 62; 128 East 128th street. Harris, Cora, 42; 304 West 150th street. Harrison, Lavinia, 72; 67 West Ninety-ninth street. Hawkins, Edward, 40; 57 West 133d street. Jackson, George, 50; 3 East 134th street. Klnloch, Charlotte, 57; 196 West 134th street. McCoffrey, Michael, 53; 476 West 141st street. Milchard, William, 53; 24 East 134th street. Nelson, Florence, 24; 260 West 146th street. Ornstein, Bertha, 62; 420 West 130th street. Perry, Harney, 29; 236 West `134th street. Rawls, Charles, 32; 682 St. Nicholas avenue. Robinson, Edward, 45; 202 West 140th street. Taylor, Thomas, 47; 70 West 134th street. Thomas, Irene E., 24; 210 West 147th street. Obituary HICKS, Mrs. Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manning, 318 West 136th street, departed this life October 5, 1928. Funeral services were held from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 1 p. m. October 8. She leaves a husband, mother, father, brother and a host of friends. In Memoriam DE VEAUX, Olive Gibson, In loving memory of one who passed away Oct. 12, 1921. Olive, this is the seventh year Your cherished memories of the past Soothe and cheer our rugged path. And why should we be sad Instead of being glad? AGNES, WILFRED, JOHN. IN MEMORIAM of our dear mother, who gave up all pleasure and brought us into this bright world of God. In this world we have many friends, but there is not one who had the kind feeling of mother, and whose love is the most dear; but, dear mother, we can Not see or hear you any more, Since the task of life is over. I. T. ANCRUM, Husband. BERTHA W. ROBINSON, MARIAN A. LEWIS, NAOAM ANCRUM. UNDERTAKERS MARY LANE UNDERTAKER Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d ST. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. [Image of a man with a bald head and a suit]. --- JONES—Percy E., in memory of my dear husband, who departed this life one year ago, October 11, 1927. Just one year ago today. The lord has taken you away, still beech night, day I pray. And these words I humbly say. Shall we meet beyond the river? Yes, we'll meet, dear Percy, sleep. For though I love you, Jesus loves you best. Sadly missed, MAZIE JONES. KIRTON, Olivia, 63 West 131st street—In loving memory of my beloved wife, who departed this life October 11, 1926. Gone, but you're not forgotten. When forever from our sight Pass the stars, the day and night, Lord of Angels on our eyes Let eternal morning rise. And shadows end. JOHN. LEE—Jos. E., in his memory, departed this life September 30, 1926. My Father's house my heavenly home Where many mansions stand, Prepared by hands divine for all Who cook the better land. STITH—John C. in loving memory of him who died Oct. 8, 1927. While he lies in peaceful sleep. His memory we shall always keep. But still the stream of life rolls on. But still the vacant chair recalls The voice, the smiles of the one who once sat. WALKER, Harry Stephen - In loving remembrance of my husband, Harry Stephen Walker, who departed this life Oct. 8, 1927. One year ago you left me. My loss I deeply feel; A place in my home is vacant. That never can be filled. Sleep on, dear Harry, and take your rest. I loved you, but God loved you best. From wife. AMIE E WALKER Card of Thanks to thank their many friends for their floral wreaths and their kind expressions of sympathy during their bereavement. SOPHIE Thorpe, and family beg to thank their many friends for their floral wreaths and their kind expressions of sympathy during their bereavement. SOPHIE THORPE, MARTINUS BELLAMBY, TINYLA GREEN, ALLEN DRAKE, REV. R. A. MCELAN. Joyce Haskins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sophie Haskins of 40 Bradford, and Mrs. Simpson of 40 on for Sunday, October 7, by Rev. W. W. Brown at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 125th street and Seventh avenue, of which the parents are members. After services a Christian dinner was given at the home. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of New York, L. L. Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson of Jamaica, L. L. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spann of Jamalena, L. I. I. Mrs. Susie Hill of Richmond Hill, formerly of this city; Mr. and Mrs. W. Tolliver, and Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Lamas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Hattie Taylor, Mine. Bertha M. Greene and Mr. D. M. Greene. All enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.—(Advt.) SPIRITUALIST SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE CHURCH OF LOVE, TWEDAY, Thursday, Sunday, 8 p.m., 2015 7th avenue, Rev. Droze, pastor.—(Advt.) HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May 9th You are cordially invited to attend all meetings at the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, the Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor, 147 West, 1320 street. Meetings each night by different mediums. Special services Sundays.—(Advt.) Saint Mary's Spiritualist CHURCH, 222 West, 137th street Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:10 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes.—Oct.10- —(Advt.) Unity Spiritualist Society, Spiritualist meeting, 65 Clifton place, near Grand avenue, Brooklyn. Telephone Prospect 6774, Spiritualist meeting daily, 85 Clifton place, Thursday. Mediumship instruction classes, divine healing, Sunday service, 8 P. M. Rev. Richards.—(Advt.) Oct.10- You are cordially invited to come and hear your loved ones deliver messages to you through this gifted medium. Daily, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 2 to 5 p.m. 7:30 to 10 p.m. 274 West 140th street, Apartment 26. A. Love, spiritual adviser. RIGHT MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION it quality, beautiful in appearance ing quality-that gives all other de- d Daniels Funerals their supreme 136TH STREET Bradhurst 0512 Open Day and Night WILLIAMS ATOR & EMBALMER AUTO FUNERAL hardwood, black or any color plush, on handle and lined with silk, with o plate, strong outside box. Em- Use of Chapel. Hearse and one ater New York. New York DOLPH News of the Churches News of the Churches Sunday was communion day at Salem Church and Dr. F. A. Cullen, the pastor, preached a communion sermon in the morning and served the Sacrament at the evening service. Both services of the day were well attended. The yeevee program was in the form of young people's religious rally, at which representatives from several church organizations discussed some of the everyday problems of the Christian youth. Stephon Dix, H. Patterson and Addison Penn each opened one of the topics of discussion. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Jan Rensalander and Miss Susan Golden Gate Four of Shiloh Baptist Church, and Miss Alice Burton and the junior choir of Union Baptist Church. Devotional services were held at the Epworth League at 6:30, conducted by Albert Walker, the first member of Albert Walker, the first member of the senior choir, sang a selection at both services. The funeral of young Winston Davis a member of the Senior School and Epworth League, was conducted by Dr. Cullen Monday at 1 o'clock. The ladies' band of the Manhattan Temple of Elks will render a concert at the Morrow evening. Mrs. Emily Collins is president of the club. More than 900 persons took enrollment on Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, preached at both morning and evening services. The pastor announced the schedule soon for Me to Dance" will be repeated on October 21 at the morning service. The Sunday school, Clarence R. Rahming, superintendent, is sending four teachers to the Teachers' Training School, which opened night at Abysinman Baptist Church. Special conservation services for the executives took place at the Allen C. E. League at 6:15 p. m. Ernest G. Hebbons presided. All chairmen of committees and officers took basketball team is being organized to represent the church in intercity contests. Thursday, October 18, at 8:30 p. m., there will be a young people's get-together reception and banquet at the church. Five organizations are taking part in this affair. Twenty aged and deseretep persons were brought to church in the morning and were served communion. Sunday was "Boy Scout Day" at I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B. By Char With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill INVINCIBLE TEMPLE. Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker left Wednesday for a one-day business trip to the University, Ga. Sixty ladies were infiltrated into Invincible Temple Saturday night under the direction of Martha Boardman, daughter ruler. EUREKA TEMPLE. At the last meeting of Eureka Temple No. 22, held Wednesday night at Imperial Home, Daughter Arnold Daughter West, Palm Flu, Daughter Hattie Edwards of Capitol City Temple, Columbus, O., and the grand escort, Daughter Rosa Blocker, were the honor guests. Daughter Ruler Dolly Allen presided. Later, during the meeting, the daughter ruler was designated to represent Eureka Temple at the cornerstone laying of O. V. W. College, Columbia, Ga. Sylvia Hansen has been appointed chairman of the annual masquerade ball committee. The Joint Boosting Club of Excelsior Temple No. 35 and Progressive Temple No. 79 is arranging a banquet and birthday party to be given in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, recently elected grand assistant daughter ruler of the church, president of the club. Edith Miller is chairman of the banquet committee. Syvilla Curry is chairman of the committee arranging the program for the annual sermon of Excelsior Temple. Ten ladies were initiated at the last regular meeting on Tuesday night, held in the home of Brookside, 1055 N. 105th Street the Hendricks Shepard. Past Daughter Ruters' Council will entertain Friday night at the Howland-Price Studio, 1658 Fulton street. MANHATTAN LODGE. Manhattan Lodge has inaugurated a method of instruction where members may learn the secrets and methods of Elkdom. It meets every BETHEL A. M. E. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYGEUM 52 West 123rd St. SUNDAY, OCT. 14, 1928 Address by HON. WILLIAM H. LEWIS, Sr. OF Boston, Mass. Former U. S. Asst. Attorney General and Harvard Graduate of Note Also Splendid Musical and Literary Numbers Almstedt Free Come Early for a Good Seat Samuel Westerfield, President Miss Elinor C. Dimmy, Secretary Rev. A. C. Sanders, Pastor Brady The Dunbar Radio EDWARD C. Electric and Ha- and General 2528 SEVE Brad. 2531 Radio Engineering Co. WARD CLARK, Manager and Hardware Supplies General Repair Work SEVENTH AVE. The Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. Salem M.E. Church Bethel A.M.E. Church EUREKA TEMPLE EXCELSIOR TEMPLE. Negro Historical Day Bet. 146th and 147th Sts. Rush Memorial Church. Troop 775, under Scoutmaster J. Arrendell, presented the church with a reading lamp, which was placed on the reading desk of the pulpit. The Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor, spoke from St. John 5:8, "God is Love," at the morning service. Holy communion was served to a large number of people. The speaker was the Rev. Mr. Coal of Detroit. Miss Morgan, who has been giving free lectures for the past week, spoke on "The Psychology of Serving," at the evening service. A solo was rendered by Professor Ramsey. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church There was a large attendance to the morning service at Mount Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday. A solo was rendered by Tillman Forlace. The sermon was preached by the Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor, who selected his text from Numbers 11:33 "and that the giants, the sons of Ank, which come of the giants; and we were in our own sight and grasshoppers, and so we were in their sight." After the morning service the Rev. Hayes prayed over the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Otton, Miss Wilhelmina Caskin, godmother. At the evening service the Rev. S. Sandlerell rephow of Trustee J. W. Sandlerell, his from Petalburg, Va., preached. He selected his text from John 12:21: "Sir, we would see Jesus." The collection for the day amounted to $1,452.07. Hubert Harrison Memorial Church A series of four Sunday evening political meetings will be held at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, the Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor. The claims of the four political parties to the votes of Negroes will be presented by representative speakers. He will be held at 8:30 on Sunday evening. Attorney Edward A. Johnson, Republican candidate for Congress, will be the principal speaker. St. Mark's M. E. Church The pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson, preached from Acts, 21:39 "A citizen of no mean city," at the morning service at St. Marks M. E. Church, Addison, Addison, barbite, was the solost. The members of Dorrance Brooks Post, World War Veterans, were the guests of the Iyceum in the afternoon. The Georgin Club of the Pastor's Social Helpers gave a ten at the residence of Peter Downs, 241 West 111th street. Sunday afternoon. The Rev. R. A. Boden assistant preacher, preached at the evening services. Tuesday night at 8:30 under the direction of the lecturing knight, Samuel Grant, at the clubhouse, 266 West 139th street. Fifty candidates were initiated at the regular month's initiation at Saturdays. An initial class of ruler of Manhattan Ledge, and newly elected grand esteemed lecturing knight, is preparing to make a tour of all the lodges throughout New York State. Bishop William Alexander McGuire of the African Orthodox Church, a member of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, has been commited to the work of Africa. His credentials were presented to him by Exulted Ruler A. B. Chirchlow Monday night at the regular meeting of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge in the Bronx. The bishop will shortly go to South Africa, where he intends to make into I. B. P. O. E. of W. lodges several clubs already in existence there. ELKS AT PRICE LYCEUM. J. Dalmus Steele, a past exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, will be in charge of the program that will be presented at the J. C. Price Lyeum on Sunday afternoon at 4 Mother Zion Church, in West 137th street. The speaker of the day will be Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan, Mme. Lula Robinson Jones is president of the Lyeum. NOTES. A number of prominent Elks from Manhattan and Brooklyn attended the cornerstone laying of O. V. Cato Lodge No. 22 of Philadelphia at the lodge's new home, Sixteenth and Fitzwater streets. Brooklyn lodge has voted to present to William H. McKearland, honorary past grand exalted ruler, a $100 past grand exalted ruler's jewel. A special meeting Monday night by that lodge in the interest of its building proposition. Manhattan Lodge has endorsed J. Finley Wilson for recollection. The grand exalted ruler was in this city Wednesday. He left for Washington at night. Henry Hummel will head a parade of Manhattan Lodge Marching Club numbers to Manhattan Casino on the evening of October 23 to attend the opening of the King Bee Fraternal Club. South Shore Lodge is the name of New York State's newest Elk lodge. The lodge was set up in Bayshore, L. I. last Saturday night, under the direction of Grand Organizer W. H. McFarland and Walter A. Peterson, district deputy. The Rev. George Maybank is the first exalted lodge. His opening meeting of Invincible Temple No. 77, Flower Club, was held Sunday afternoon at Monarch Home, 245 West 137th street. NEW YORK CLUB chats (Continuod from Page 4) Randolph R. Henderson, James J. James, Godfrey Nursey, Nurse adeel del. Maynard, Albert S. Keed, U. Conrad Vincent, Neville C. Whiteman and V. Leonard Williams. The Clinton Club had its social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Creed Upshure, 1947 Seventh avenue, Friday night. Mr. Kenerly was the host. About thirty persons were present. The Silver Star Social and Athletic Club will give its premiere dance at Laurel Gardens on Friday, October 26. Officers of this group, which was organized on July 4, 1928, are: S. G. MacPherson, president; J. Valverde, vice-president; Jack Rudder, treasurer; B. Rarrow, financial secretary; Charles Simpson, recording secretary. Mrs. Maudo Golden, 302 West 149th street, was hostess to the "Alquots" on Monday evening. The members were entertained by dance numbers by Lucille, Jenette and Jackie, the talented children of Mrs. Golden. Iola Theta Gamma will entertain with an afternoon tea Sunday, October 14. at 166 West 129th street. Hours will be from 3 to 7. Officials of the club are Misses Mae Neely, president; Gladys Pierce, vice-president; Ruth Cotten, financial secretary; Thelma Clariel, corresponding secretary; Helen Johnson, treasurer. Other members are: Shellah Johnson, Thelma Yancey, Danaillah Coddell, Dorothy Quinn, Inez Scott, Lucia Jones, Iris Dillicia and Dorothy Agard. The Tea Roso Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Haskett, 235 West Sixty-third street, last week. A report on the dance of Sept. 29 was given. The Turf Club, of which Casper Holstein is president, had its clamhake at Whitestone Landing on Sunday. The second anniversary dance of the Maysotis Social and Literary Club will be given Friday night at the New Harlem Casino, 116th street and Lenox avenue. J. A. Porter is president of the group. Organize Sorority Doctors Julia B. Johnson, Emily Charlton, Edna Martin, Vera Campbell, Beatrice Vaudevere, Mabel Duggins and Frances Thompson met at the residence of Dr. Alma M. Haskins, 2421 Seventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon and organized the first Greek letter sorority for the profession of podiatry. The sorority will be known as the Alpha Chapter of the Pi Dela Mu. All of the above named doctors are graduates of the First Institute of Podiatry of New York City, Dr. Haskins is the first president; Dr. Johnson, vice-president; Dr. Charlton, secretary; Dr. Vaudevere, treasurer. The sorority is the sister organization of the Pi Sigma Mu, the podiatrists' fraternity recently organized by Dr. James H. Ravenell. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Abrams, Hilton, 146 West 146th street; Miss Carrie Crenasy, 234 West 124th street. Adams, Elmer, 28 South Second avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Miss Ruth Darran, 148 West 144th street. Allende, Juan, 25 East 115th street; Miss Ana Felomers, 304 East 102d street. Arnold, William, 75-77 East 127th street; Miss Mario Williams, 125 West 131th street. Dlake, James, 1436 Fifth avenue; Miss Alice Greene, 58 East 118th street. Boyle, George, 525 West 117th street; Miss Pearlene Hood, 125 West 131th street. Duffalo, Jack, 225 West 135th street; Miss Bessie Ames, 2205 Seventh avenue. Blue, Thomas, 200 West 122th street; Miss Mannie Andrews, 246 Eighth avenue. Cardwell, Charles, 55 La Salle street; Miss Hintle Johnson, same address. Cormier, Charles, 27 West 131st street; Miss Daisy Brynn, 226 West 150th street. Clark, Eugene, 37 West 132d street; Miss Angeline Mayfield, 37 West 132d street. Clark, George, 126 West 127th street; Miss Glennie Ralford, 300 West 154th street. Coleman, Clarence, 68 West 139th street; Miss Cornelia Thomas, 646 Lenox avenue. Curry, Charles, 237 West 136th street; Miss Carolyn Campbell, 2369 Seventh avenue. Daniels, Eugene, 137 West 135th street; Miss Eliza Sweet, 109 West 133th street. Dunols, Ralmundo, 260 West 143d street; Miss Cecilia Alca, same address. DeCotran, Nobert, 30 Claver place. Blooklyn, Miss Deanna Gittens, 305 West 149th street. DeCotran, James, 422 Tenox avenue; Miss Pearl Howard, 54 West 129th street. Dorey, Charles, 250 West 132d street; Miss Sarah Millis, 42 West Ninety- eighth street. Douglas, Charles, 255 West 115th street; Lindy, Johns, same address. MR. MANNINGS PUBLICATION. "Hoover and Ku Klux," an eight-page pamphlet containing recent photos cut of the author, has just been published at 1138th street, New York City. It is an arrangement of the political alliance of the Republican party with the Ku Klux and the Anti-Saloon League. Send ten cents in silver and a two-cent stamp to Mr. Manning and receive the pamphlet. Also author of "Tradeout of Populism," price $1.00. (Adult.) Forguson, Anthony, 216 West 149th street; Miss Mildred Braxton, 206 West 148th street. Forguson, John, 232 Seventh avenue; Forguson, John, 232 Seventh avenue; Gaulele, Matthiagh, 351 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Eliza Danielsen, 15 East 118th street. Hall, Aron, 226 West 129th street; Miss Anna Boger, 112 West 142nd street. Hibbert, Josiah, 242 Seventh avenue; Miss Adelaide Dalley, 2112 Seventh avenue. Howell, James, 30 Braitham avenue; Miss Ada Callender, same address. Hutts, Landy, 117 West 121st street; Miss Ivy Gumbs, 153 West 123rd street. Issaue, Biash, 212 East Ninety-eighth street; Miss Susan Banster, 310 West 145th street. Johnson, Cecil, 484 Lenox avenue; Miss Ruth, Powers, same address. Johnson, William, 19 East 127th street; Miss Alva Jackson, 61 West 133d street. Kcene, Charles A., 2142 Seventh avenue; Miss Eileen West Great, same address. Martin, Suny, 150 West 137th street; Miss same address. McCulough, Jack, 305 East ninety-ninth street; Miss Virginia Harris, 50 East 109th street. McClaray, Felix, 100 West 141st street; Miss Mary Rook, 103 West 141st street. McLane, Kenneth, 229 West 137th street; Miss Florence Bryant, 213 West 138th street. Meyers, Joseph, 147 West 117th street; Miss Della Williams, 145 West 117th street. Mora, Manuel, 207 West 118th street; Miss May Foote, same address. Reed, John, 217 Fifth avenue; Miss Jane Jones, 214 Fifth avenue. Richardson, Mack, 218 West 134th street; Miss Mamie Mattle, same address. Roberts, Earl, 100 West 139th street; Miss Mabel Sheppard, 211 West 148th street. Robinson, Theodore, 242 Seventh avenue; Miss Lela Grimley, 217 West 129th street. Robinson, Willie, 455 Manhattan avenue; Miss Etta Andrews, same address. Savoy, Thomas, 257 West 114th street; Miss Maud Brantley, 308 West 138th street. Shockley, James, 76 Highland Avenue, Newark; Miss Ethel Travitt, 101 Camden Street, Newark. Simms, George, 236 West 121st street; Miss Elizabeth Copeland, 14 West Fifty-fifth Street. Sneed, Clarence, 235 East 103rd street; Miss Mary Williams, 411 East 124th Street. Somerset, Fred, 105 West 138th street; Miss Ella McNeill, 63 West 138th Street. Turner, Leon, 210 West 121st street; Miss Ella Draxton, 42 West 138th Street. Whitaker, John, 530 West Forty-third Street; Miss Van Milford, 227 West Forty-eighth Street. White, James, 123 West 142nd Street; Miss Elizabeth Faucett, 308 West 134th Street. White, William, 273 West 146th Street; Miss Grace Baller, 46 West End Avenue, New White, William, 201 West 181st street; Miss Addie Baker, 344 West 151st street. Wiley, Leon, 249 West 121st street; Miss Beatrice Seidenberg, 62 West 127th street. William, David, 228 East Ninety-eighth street; Miss Ida Gilbert, same address. FILL UP NOW Cold Nights Will Soon Be Here— Order Your Coal. 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO.. INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Walsh" APARTMENTS FOR RENT 163 West 133rd St.—3 rooms, panelled walls, hot water, electric light. $55. 53 West 137th St.—rooms and bath, hot water, electric light. $12. 129 West 129th St.—6 rooms and walls, heat steam, electric light. $50 to $85. WALTER FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Monument 6708 LEASE OR SALE 12 room house, 45 Bradhurst Ave., corner 145th St. Very good Te tation. Phone Edge. 7293 for app pointment. No brokers. Guard Nat'l Bank Avenue Druggist Furni ture Store Flatland American Theatre EAST 92nd STREET FOR SALE. A Desirable Plot, 50 x 100, with sowers, on East 92nd St., cor. Morrison Lane, on the main road to Canarsie Shore. Tenth. 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2445 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private baths and toilets, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range; rents moderate. Apply Supt. For Rent == Bronx 6-rcm Apt. In 2-family house. All improvements. For refined adult family. Rent $60. M. E. WILLIAMS 732 E. 218th St. Phone: Estabrook 1571 READY FOR OCCUPANCY Five and Six Room Apartments - INCLUDING - PANELED. AND STIPPLED IN IVORY AND BUFF O ALSO ENAMELED KIT AND BATHROOM 5-Room Apartments 6-Room Apartments IN A NEW LAW BUILD 462 WEST 151st (Adjoining Amsterdam WILL RENT ONLY TO SELL (References Required APPLY SUPERINTENDENT C Or Phone Universi NEW HOUSES FOR 1, 2 and ROOM KITCHENETTE AN Apply— UPTON CONSTRUCTE 209 West 145th S LED. AND STIPPLED W IVORY AND BUFF COLO NO ENAMELED KITCHEN AND BATHROOMS Apartments --- From Apartment --- A NEW LAW BUILDING EST 151st Dining Amsterdam UNT ONLY TO SELECT (References Required) SUPERINTENDENT ON Phone University 1 HOUSES FOR 2 and ROOM HENETTE AND PANELED. AND STIPPLED WALLS IN IVORY AND BUFF COLORS ALSO ENAMELED KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS 6-Room Apartment --- $70 IN A NEW LAW BUILDING AT 462 WEST 151st STREET (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) WILL RENT ONLY TO SELECT FAMILIES (References Required) APPLY SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES Or Phone University 1767 NEW HOUSES FOR RENT 1,2 and 3 ROOMS KITCHENETTE AND BATH Apply— CONSTRUCTION 09 West 145th Street Phone: Bradhurst 5360 ESTATE OF ROGER FOSTER EXCELLENT 5, 6 AND 7-ROOM FOR THE BETTER CLASS AT MOD 2057-2061 MADISON AVENUE New plumbing fixtures, new steam heating p new lighting fixtures, radio outlet in each ap tors, new gas ranges, new oak floors, new hardware. Electric telephone to each apart trance door. Aside from the Rockefeller A ments are incomparable. Under modern, first class ma Call and see for yourselves, bet. 10 A Renting Office: 2061 Madison Avenue JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitch steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof r sowers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; n churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,50 taken as part payment. R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHA HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Services 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. 15, 6 AND 7-ROOM BETTER CLASS AT MODERATE 2057-2061 MADISON AVENUE furnaces, new steam heating plant, new res, radio outlet in each apartment edges, new oak floors, new deco telephone to each apartment e from the Rockefeller Apartm erable. other modern, first class managemen e for yourselves, bet. 10 A. M. 111 Madison Avenue PH A HOMES -- 5, 6 & last nook, tile bath and kitchen, be plumbing, fireproof roof, beets, curbs, sidewalks; near a distance from L. I. R. R. and ton principal. Price, $5,500 to ment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSE Free Auto Services VENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. New plumbing fixtures, new steam heating plant, new electrification, new lighting fixtures, radio outlet in each apartment, new refrigerators, new gas ranges, new oak floors, new decorations, all new hardware. Electric telephone to each apartment from building entrance door. Aside from the Rockefeller Apartments, these apartments are incompatible. Under modern, first class management Call and see for yourselves, bet. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Renting Office: 2061 Madison Avenue Phone: Harlem 4846 JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sowers, paved streets, curts, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $35 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. MORTGAGES 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2 Five-Room Apts. to Rent Modern Improvements All Private 45 EAST 131st ST. Janitor, Apt. 4 Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very conventient and fine neighborhood References required. Immediate possession. Rasonnable rent. Apply Supt. on Premises 7TH AVE., 2026 7-ROOM APARTMENTS LIMIT MODERATE RENTALS ON AVENUE eating plant, new electrification, each apartment, new refrigerators, new decorations, all new each apartment from building en- feller Apartments, these apart- lass management bct. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. e Phone; Harlem 4846 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, proof roof, private driveway, walks; near schools, stores and R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 ce, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots HSTON EXCHANGED HOUSES PURCHASED Services N. Y. Republic 7494 COZY, NEWLY DECORATE ED APARTMENTS For Refined Colored People 423 WEST 53d STREET 4 rooms, electric light, hot water, white sinks; $25-$28 Premises or KISSLING 690 EIGHTH AVENUE DON'T READ THIS! Unless you want to live in a nice clean, light apartment of four rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water supply, gas ranges, electric light newly decorated, near subway and elevated stations. Rents $26 to $28 per month to re- sponsible colored tenants only. See Janitor on Premises 5 AND 6 ROOM APARTMENTS TO RENT Corporate, elegant, decorated to suit tenant. Responsible rent. 723 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 146th St. Sq. on Premises Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6636 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals HARLEM. Minile Foazard, 2288 Seventh avenue, was removed to the hospital in a conference room at early Monday afternoon by Dr. Apel. Robert Murney, 19, 14 West 33rd Street, was unidentified person early Monday inning while he stood on the corner of 132nd street and Lenox avenue. He was wounded in Leinoff and was able to return home. Frank Hicks, 48, 129 West 134th street, suffering from influenza, was removed to the hospital for treatment by Dr. Green yesterday morning. Jannis Williams, 24, 302 Tr. avenue, Brooklyn, sustained an infection of the throat and Levene疫 yesterday morning and was treated by Dr. Lehnoff, and returned home. BELLEYCE. William Liggetts, 52, 192 Elegante avenue, was removed to the observance ward of the University of North Carolina, found at 1328 street and Eighth avenue acting in a stranger manner by Patrolman Solder of the police station shortly after midnight Monday. Hit by Motor Cars Anne Frazier, 74, 901 Grant avenue, white riding in a taxi which colldied with another automobile at Seventh avenue and 130th street on Monday, sustained contusions of the left breast and elbow by Dr. Kaplan. The job was driven by Otto Reolign, white, 156 Third Avenue. Harlem Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE GLAZMAYER Charged with ripening out a quantity of lead pipe from two vacant apartments, Howard, 15, no home, was sentenced to the workhouse for thirty days when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct Sunday. Howard was arrested on complaint and sentenced to two years, who took, the Magistrate that Howard had ripened out the lead pipe from under slinks and washstubs in the two apartments, doing damage he estimated at $200. Howard when arrested charged with burglary, his charge was altered to disorderly conduct. Charged with the theft of an automobile owned by Mrs. Georgianla Hunter, 667 East 25th street, wife of the late James Staff, James Sullivan, 18, white. East 125th street, was held in $2,000 for the Grand Jurry when arranged Friday. Charged with robbing Aubrey Brown, 19th street, of $23 at the point of a revolver, a woman and two women were held for the Grand Jurry when arranged Friday. Those arrested gave their names as Mrs. Ernest Brooks, and her husband Leon, Leon Brooks, and with their names as Mrs. Ernest Brooks, 28, of the same address. Mary, Mary Boyd, 37, 89 Lenox avenue and her sister, Mrs. Priscilla Bohler, 35, 91 Lenox avenue, were held in 1200 ball each for the Grand Jurist and the Assassin assault made by Mrs. Amy Reyes, 31 West Fifty-ninth street. James Willis, 32, 166 West 122nd street, whose automobile struck and injured Mrs. Henrietta Brooklyn, at 122nd street and Lenox avenue, was arrested in Hibern Court Thursday and held in Bedford for a further hearing. After the protest Willis, it is charged, drove easily. Patrolman gave chase in a taxi and arrested Willis. Baldley, 43, 351 Edgecombe avenue was discharged Wednesday from a charge of felonious assault growing out of the shooting of Franice C. Lewis, 51th street, early last Summer. Miss. Annie Gardner, 25, 383 Luxon snowe, was held in $5,000 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday with a warrant to have withheld Wilma Dougherty, a bricklayer of 112 West 129th street. Charged with being a fugitive from Newark, where the police had an an alleged "pocketbook swindle," George Minor, 31, West 129th street, was held without will when arraigned Friday. Edward Evans, 25, 381 Charles sentenced to the workhouse for days each Saturday for attempting work the old "pocketbook swindle" jacketer. Harris, 25, 75 St. Nicholas snowe, was fired 10 Saturday, charged Sel May, white, a plumber of 173 1st 129th street, with assembling watches with both hands passers in a northbound Jackson ave. o surface car. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE EWALD, Charged with attempted assault, 26, 24 Noblebon avenue, was held in $1,500 jl for a further hearing yesterday, and was released. Lawyer Ransom, 19, 16 West 137th street, charged with violation of the brown law in that he is alleged to have a revolver, was arrested Saturday and held in $300 bail for Special Sessions. J. Larder,艾娜 Eibarad Dudley, 31, West 145th street, who was arrested Monday morning by Patronat William N. Robinson of the West 135th station as a charge of burglary, was arraigned in court the same morning on a charge of burglary and held in $5,000 bail for a further hearing. Glibbs, 49, 19 St. Nicholas town, charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of Cecil Tromman, 40, West 133rd street, was dismissed Monday when Trotnman to appear. Joseph Fernandez, 24, 250 West 14th street, was held in a churge of burgurgis that arranged Monday morning on the 14th street address, who told the court that Fernandez broke into an apartment apartment. After saying that she was not badly hurt on a stub wound in the nose with a fist, she was arrested and sentenced to prison, with her complaint of simple assault against Claudia Small, 12, 127 West 15th street, when they arrested the mandate Monday morning, 15th street, pleaded not guilty, 15th street, pleaded not guilty, the charge of felonious assault upon Kenneth Dilfer at Miller's home, 2, 157 West 13th street, and although Miller himself testified that he was not sure that it was felonious, he nevertheless held in $5,000 morning for the grand Jury Monday morning. Morrisania Court BEFORE MAGNITRATE BUNHEL Shriman Garvin, a cook, 335 Manhattan Avenue, found guilty of being a "teering Tom," was sent to the prison for ten days on a schedule of 60 days of conduct, when arranged Saturday. In the Policy Net After pleading guilty to charges of possessing policy slips, the following warrons were released under bond to the police, when arranged before Magistrate Jawal in Helgts Court Monday morning: Ella Williams, 25, 209 West Street street, and Wesley Street street and Samuel van Schoen, 227 West 130th street, were admitted to $100 bill each, while Flora Smith, 22, and Matthews Matthew, 47, both of West 130th street, were admitted to $100 bill each. On the same day Harold Walters, 34, 211 Edgecombe avenue, pleaded not guilty to a similar charge and was held in James Thomas, 30, 1 Drainway avenue, and Charles Perret, 35, 22 Bradhurst avenue, were arraigned on a similar charge on Friday and held in $500 bill at the Drainway avenue today. Blanche Sherman, 42, West 127th street alleged by the police to be a collector of policy slips in Harlem, was held in $500 bill at the Drainway avenue when arraigned before the prestigious Glatzar in Harlem Court. A woman and two men arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Glint- ate for possession of possessing police slips were held 5200 bill each for a further hearing. They gave their names as Jane Oborne, 43, loundress, 183 West 129th street, Pottet, 43, 212 West 129th street, and Jann Luna, 21, 80 East 118th street. Special Sessions Court Given suspended sentences of thirty days each when found guilty of possessing "policy" slips in Special Sessions Court Thursday were: Annie Lea, 28, 30 West 140th street; Eliza Winters, 28, 31 West 140th street; Emma Hawkins, 41, 223 West 135th street, and May Gilken, 62, 216 West 146th street. Charged with being a "runner," Humphrey was sentenced to six months in a workhouse. Dilaz, who is a cigarmaker, and hisendants charged him from the courtroom. Convicted of the theft of a quantity of children's dresses valued at $21.50 from Nathan Betwin, white, we were convicted of stealing a collection of street, Walter Hulmer, 282 West 132nd street, and Whitman Mayo, 15 West 14th street, both 16, were sentenced to a felony fine of $250 to Court. Monday. The two were employed as arrester and elevator operator in the same building. Possession of drugs netted terms Monday. The arrester, James Williams, 26, West 130th street, and Edward Mack, 32, West 151th street, and West 152th street. FURNISHED ROOMS 40TH ST. 319 W.-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, private, steam and bath: kitchen privileges. Longcree 3725. C. Jackson. Oct. 10-41 53D ST. 312 W.-Neatly furnished rooms, downtown. Mrs. Baker. Phone Ashland 5243 8 W. 28th Sept. 26-41 5D ST. 148 W.—Newly furnished rooms in private house. Modern conveniences. 63D ST. 118 W.—Room, large or small, neatly furnished, nearer your work. Oct. 10-21 59TH ST. 316 W. (first floor)—Nearly furnished, large and small rooms. 99TH ST. 63 E.—Furnished room for $3, or a large room, stair. Jack. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 2)—Large or single rooms; all conveniences; rent reasonable. 111TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 2N, 4-S) (corner)—Extra large front rooms and kitchen, nicely furnished, overlooking Central Park, all conveniences, elevator, private telephone, subway; $5-$10. Apply Apt. 2 S. 111TH ST. 255 W. (Apt. 2B)—Small private, respectable people, homelike surrounding. Call evenings. Oct. 10-21 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished room for gentleman; elevator service; every convenience. Call evenings after 8. Oct.3-41 111TH ST. 228 W. (Apt. 23)—Nearly furnished private room for respectable couple or two girls. Mrs. Willoughby. Oct.10-21 111TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 4S)—Corner House, Lenox Ave, overlook in Central Park Lake; large fur nished front, $5, $6, $7; elevator service; subway. Apply Apt. 2S. Sept.1948 111TH ST., 255 W. (Apt. 3-B)—Furnished rooms, refined gentlemen only. Smith. Oct. 3-26 111TH ST., 247 W. (Apt. 9)—Nearly furnished room; single, $5; couple, $6.30. 111TH ST., 43 W. (Apt. 51)—Nearly furnished, large private, front room; rent reasonable; all conveniences; colored. 112TH ST., 124 W.—Furnished room with modern conveniences; private family. L. Green. 113TH ST., 133 W. (Apt. 45)—Light, large rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 113TH ST., 9 W. (Apt. 22)—Light, airy, front room, for single girl, privileges, $4.50. Oct. 10-21 113TH ST., 103 W.—Man and wife, no small children; 2 rooms; partly furnished; steam heat, hath; use of kitchen, $5. Apply Sup. 114TH ST., 45 W. (3 fits, east)—Nearly furnished room, single or couple, for right party. 115TH ST., 121 W.—Furnished room, homelike. No objection to one child. F. Gould. 115TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, large, beautiful, suitable for couple, use of kitchen. Oct.3-2t 115TH ST. 231 W. (Apt. 2B, 1) flight. A comfortable room for rent to a desirable person; rent reasonable. Oct.3-2t 115TH ST. 207 W. Two rooms, furnished, to rent; use of kitchen. Inquire Supt. 116TH ST. 220 W. (Apt. 6)—Nobly furnished rooms, $5-$6-$7; suitable follows; all convention. Oct.10-2t 116TH ST. 302 W. (Apt. 2)—Large room, electric, steam; one or two persons; three in French family. 116TH ST. 247 W. (4d floor)—For rent, front room, private. Call after 6 P. M. Oct.3-2t 11STH ST., 101 W. — Furnished rooms, small, very large, new bedrooms suite, two large windows to the suite light colored. Phone UNI, $355. 115TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 10)—Nestly furnished rooms to let for single or couple, nice quiet home, no other lodgers. Inquire after 6 P. M. Campbell. Oct. 3-24 115TH ST. 77 W.—Large kitchenette rooms, furnished. steam heat. Oct.3-41 115TH ST. 79 W.—Furnished room, cheap, cooking, private. Styles. Sept.19-41 115TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 3)—Exceedingly large room, private; kitchen privileges. Single, couple or room-mates. University 1293. 115TH ST., 353 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room, all improvements; telephone, dining room, kitchen service; $4.50 and $7 per hour. Oct.10-21 115TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 4)—Nestly furnished front room for couple, two closets, running water. Call at any time. Oct.10-21 115TH ST., 70 W. (3 flights up)—Furnished room to let Call after 6. Oct.3-21 115TH ST., 14-16 W. (Apt. 12)—Furnished room, private; kitchen privileges; reasonable rent. Call after 6 P. M. Oct.3-21 115TH ST., 270 W.—Furnished rooms, convenience for couple or couple; homelike; $6. Williams, Monument 9245. Sept.12-41 115TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished rooms to let. Call any time. Frances. Sept.12-41 115TH ST., 159 W. (top floor)—Furnished room, separate, running water, gentleman. Sept.19-41 115TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 5)—Large front room, profitly furnished; couple or single; telephone and other privileges, Sherman. Sept.26-4 118TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 43)-Fur- rish room; high room; conveniences; elevator, tele- phone; Sept.26-4 118TH ST. , 100 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Neatly furnished Christian home; references. Phone University 7808. Oct.3-41 118TH ST. , 204 W.—Furnished room, private; $6 week; nice for a man; call after 2 o'clock. Sealo. Oct.10-24 118TH ST. , 365 W. (Apt. 2-E)—Furnished room for young couple. J. Johnson. Oct.10-24 119TH ST. , 71 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished room for respectable gentleman. Phone University 9096. Oct.10-24 119TH ST. , 116 W.—Room furnished, private house; Kitchenette; near subway; near street and office. Oct.10-41 119TH ST. , 210 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished room to let, couple or bachelor. Oct.3-21 119TH ST. , 18 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished room in nice, quiet locality; $4 and $6. Phone University 6066. Call before 9 or after 2. Oct.10-24 119TH ST. , 160 W.—Nearly furnished room, phone service; Gibson. Oct.3-21 119TH ST. , 12 W. (1 flight)—Neatly furnished room, running water, double closets. University 2915. Sept.19-41 119TH ST. , 12 W. (Apt. 5)—Private front-room; $5; couch in parlor; $3.50; steam day and night; respectable only. Sept.25-41 119TH ST. , 160 W. (3 flights, East Side)—Furnished rooms to let, L. Wishart. Oct.3-41 119TH ST. , 8 W. (1 flight, west)—Neatly furnished room, comfortable. Call after four hours. University 6559. Oct.3-41 119TH ST. , 29 W. (Apt. 65)—Small room to let; couple or 2 girls; steam heat; use of kitchen. Oct.3-28 119TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3B)—Furnished room to let, private. Please call evenings. References required. Oct.3-4f 120TH ST. 183 W.—Nearly furnished, sitrus and kitchenette rooms; all convalescences; also table loed. The Dawn Tea Room. University 4749; also Carolita's Beauty Salon. Oct. 3-4f FURNISHED ROOMS 120TH ST. 102, W.-Private house, room for rent for aspectable people only. Tel. University 5209. Oct. 3-28 120TH ST. 116, W.-Large and small rooms furnished, all improvements. University 6128. Oct. 3-28 THIRTEEN --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 BEDGECOMB AVE, 375 (Apt. 5) Nearly furnished, quiet place; reasonable. Call evenings; Saturday, Sunday. Oct.10-28 PURNISHED apartments to sublet. good location, 10 West 135th St. Phone Bradhurst 2348. STORE, good for taller, $33. 2133 Madison Ave., care of Mrs. Day. 2131 Madison Ave., or any other business. BACK parlor, suitable for physician or dentist, quiet, clean house. 100 W. 122d St. STH AVE, 2121—To rent beautiful sunny housekeeping rooms, steam. $4+$6; suite, $10. Oct.31c PART of a store for rent, reasonable. Apply Allison, 2250 7th Ave. 1457 ST, 304 W. (Apt. 5)—Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, $6. TWO adjoining rooms, unfurnished, steam and hot water, private, wash basin in room, use of kitchen, 210 W. 119th St. Apt. 5. STORE FOR RENT LARGE store with two rooms, good location; desirable for any busi- ness. Reasonable rent. 1468 S FOR SALE 127TH ST., between 7th and 8th Aves. - 9-room house, steam heat. $12,500. Bloch, 200 W. 54th St. 128TH ST., room in rooms, steam; will lease or soil reasonable. Apply Martin, 200 W. 138th St. 155D ST., 267 W. (Apt. 4) - Five-room apartment, cheap rent, reasonable. FURNITURE - Will sell anything separately; bargain prices; most beautiful new bedroom set, elegant dining room suite, with overstuffed furniture and chairs; much magnificent lamps, rugs, vacuum cleaner, dishes, also fine electric plane and good typwriter. 236 Riverside Drive, cor. 151st St. Apt. A, L. Tel. Edgecombe 8587. 20x100, brownstone, 14 rooms, kitchenettes, steam, hot water, electricity; price $16,000. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. PARTLY furnished, 5 strictly private rooms, all improvements, very cheap to immediate buyer, rent 855; no agents. Phone Bradhurst 2864. FURNISHED four room apt. for sale, rent reasonable. Call all week. 67 Mccombs Pl. Apt. 15. 181ST ST., (5th Ave.) - Five-room enclosure, $36,000. small cash. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 3677. SIX-ROOM apt. for furnished on 4th floor, with all modern conveniences. Rent very moderate for location. Call Bradhurst 7285 for appointment. FIVE, six, seven-room co-operative apartments; elevator service, modern conveniences; inspection invited. 880 St. Nicholas Ave. BABY carriage, new style, like new price reasonable. Branda, 263 W. 152d St. Apt. 25. FURNITURE for sale, reasonable. Moskowitz, 143 W. 119th St. Call any time. SACRIFICE lunch room; reasonable; excellent business; low rent. 530 W. 1414th St. Two gallons in Beilport, L. L. for $300; water, gas, schools. Box N. co.Amsterdam News. RADIO, mahogany cabinet, perfect condition, eliminator, $40; 8 mo. German police dog, $25, pedigree. must sell. For appointment Bradhurst 8377. OFFER extraordinary; 10 tons of real free with new 2-family brick house. Corner plot. Apply to owner or premises. 9662 32d Ave. Corona, L. 4. ONE and two-family house in Co. Pierce, $45,500. B. Bridge, $50,900. Cash, $1,500. B. Bridge, 240 S. 10th Ave. McNerny, N. Y. Hillcrest 1179J. Oct-10-21 OIGAN and piano for sale, cheap. OIGAN and piano leaving town. Inquire 105 W. 77th St. basement. FURNITURE for sale; no dealer. 2255 7th Ave. or Harlem 7174. Bet. 8 and 11 P. M. Bryan. BABY's slightly used Pullman carriage; large size ice box, bureaus, good condition; reasonable. Phone Kingsbridge 7066. MAJESTIC carriage, used, $15. Call WANTED LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have reliable clients waiting. 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. RESPECTABLE working room or man, furnished room, quiet people also, ally room, 105 W. 120th St. Alpt. 53. YOUNG man wants to learn prescribing, willing worker; start $10 week, Douglas Harris, 245 W. 123d St. WANTED — Respectable Christian family of high schools and thought, to whom boy of 4 years will be a pleasure to care for, box V1, com Amsterdam News. ELDERLY WOMAN wanted; good home, small salary, Call 265 W. 123d St. Apt. 1. WILL GIVE LARGE ROOM at half price in exchange for making beds. University 5156. MOTION PICTURES — Business partner, woman or man with small cash. Business now going on. 204 W. 120th St. Apt. 3.A. SHORT STORY Writers for motion pictures. 201 W. 143d St. Apt. 3.A. AGENTS WANTED to solicit for a fine line of Christmas articles in share time. Call 257 W. 143d St. Apt. 3.A. Smith. ELDERLY couple not under 40, to share 4-broom apartment in convenience, gas, hot water, staircase; $5. Call all week, staircase; P. M. Sams, 211 W. 145th St. Young couple wish to share their 2 room apartment with a lady, all conveniences, good home, only 15 rooms all evenings. Aut. 4, 136 Lenox Ave. Corper 115th. Oct. 32. GOLET, neat furnished rooms, reasonable to rent, furnished, near Central Park; convenient, Lenox Ave. subway and 19 uptown home for retired persons. Write Box V-1. 1347H ST. 25-27 W—Two houses connected, steam and electric, 26 rooms, kitchenette, good location for roomers and unfurnished rooms. J. M. Royall, 21 West 134th St. Sept-26 t. 130'S—14 large rooms, bath, steam, electricity, kitchenette; rent $135 monthly. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. HAVE 6 houses for lease, furnished or unfurnished. Will sell with little cash. Martin, 210 W. 135th St. FOR LEASE SEVERAL private houses, $150 up and 6 room apts, all improvements. 102 W. 132d St. Harlem 7833. Williams. CHILDREN BOARDED ELDERLY lady to care children; room, board and pay. Write Agatha, 641 E. 138th St. Basement, right. CHILDREN cared for by day or week; kept in park daily. 215 W. 116th St. Apt. 4-D. 142D ST. 160 W. (Apt. 11)—Infant or walking child boarded weekly. Mother's care. Permit. MOTHER would like one or two children by week or day. Mrs. Henry, 3 E. 115th St. Apt. 8. CHILDREN to take care of day or week. Permit. I. Atkinson, 242 W. 115th St. Phone Edge. 4077. WOULD LIKE CHILD to care for daily; near school; reliable. Phone Bradhurst 4712. CHILDREN TO BOARD by day or week; yard to play in. 38 W. 115th St. WALKING CHILDREN to board; mother's care. Ground floor, south Apt. 1, 2151 Fifth Ave. LADY would like one child to care for by day or week. Middleton, 170 W. 123d St. MOTHER's care to baby, fresh air, price. Huges, 2053 2nd Ave. Apt. 6. CHILDREN to board by day or week. Council, 274 West 141st St. WILL give best care to clean home. 208 West 145th St. 1 flight up E. Mrs. Douglas. 142D ST., 261 W. (Apt. 10)—Children to board by week, with permit. CHILDREN boarded by the week; mother's care. 52 W. 139th St. Apt. 2. ESSIE WHITE, splendid home for parents and their children. Children cared for while parents go to business, rooms light, airy. 133 W. 129th St. RESPONSIBLE woman will take care of children by day. 134 Edgcombe Ave. Bradhurst 5275. EXCELLENT home to walking children, outdoor group, school, $50. 206 W. 122d St. Apt. 1-E. ENROLL your little girl or boy at our private Kindergarten school. 152 W. 125d St., private house. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HARLEM BARGAIN. Sixstory new-law apartment, hot water tub, white tub and white tub covers throughout. One nge. $1,000, 6 per cent, due April, 1932. Rents $8,000. Owner will sell for $4,100, with $7,000 cash. THAYER, SAUNDERS & CO., INC. Van. 6247 350 Mad. Ave. GREENE AV. 909—Beautiful 2-family brownseats, 12 rooms, new kitchen, commercial, small cash. Mr. Nutt. Triangle 336. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ROOMING BUSINESS, 10 rooms, receipts, straight lease. Rent $150. 297 West 11th St. Sept. 19-47 PARTNERS wanted to form company to manufacture toilet articles, hairdressings, skin treatments, etc. by young man of several years' experience, very little capital necessary, large profits. For further purchase contact Box DJ, care of Amsterdam News. HELP WANTED MEN and women, full or parttime. Make big money selling host col- lected lot development around New York, which now has a large number of homes in which colored families are living, a large school house on property, trolley, con- servatory, away, away, away, minutes to 198 Broadway, Rooms 766-707. Phone Cortlandt 5552. ANY cottled lady wishing a very comfortable room, near 17th Ave. and 135th St, very reasonable. Write Box E, co Amsterdam News. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED, operators on dresses and robes. Apply S. Rosenberg, 1204 Bway, Room 2.3. Oct.3-24 SITUATION WANTED GIRL, mother's helper, afternoons. Call after 4. Harlton 3334. PUBLIC TYPIST wishes home- work; will also call at office by appointment. Miss Walton, 2423 7th Ave. Ap. 2. STENOGRAPHER desires position with reliable firm or business office. Write G. E. Steady, 112 W. 120th St. City. NOTICE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 THE lady that caught the little brown dog with rope around neck, near 1423 St. on 81 Ave., would kindly return, small reward. 4 Bradhurst Ave. Supt. CNE bank book No. 7350. Seeder please return to Chatham and Phoenix. A. Bowens, 272 W. 139th St. YOUNG lady that found gold fountain pen Saturday afternoon on West 138th St. Please return to Mrs. Dickerson, 131 W. 138th St. Reward. Furnished Apartments 1357th St. S. W.-1. 2. 3. 4 up-to-date furnished room apt., reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. Sept. 12-47 MISCELLANEOUS WOMAN, Thy Faith Hath Made The Whole, Good Health is God's greatest blessing. Prof. M. Jordan, school of metaphysics, division hath taught message, Tues., Thurs. and Sun. at 3:30 M. 58 West 128th St. at New York City. MORNING STAR tonic and liniment for rheumatism, rheumatic and other complaints. See Rev. Samuel Mathews, barber shop, 270 Wcst 153d St. Oct.10-41 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 27TH ST. 444 W.-Three-4 rooms, hot water, white sinks; reasonable. Janitor. Oct.10-41 52D ST., 425 W. For colored tents; large, light, 3-room apartments; latest improvements; convenient location. 52D ST., 415 W. 3 ROOMS $24.00 and up. 4 ROOMS $23.00 and up. AVAILABLE FULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain links and window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence, in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. 52TH ST., 540 W. Colored tents; large 3-room apartments, electricity, white plumbing. 52TH ST., 534 W. 3 and 4 rooms, hot water; electric lights; $5 per room. Inquire Janitor. Sept.26-41. 55TH ST., 339 W. 4, 5 rooms, all improvements, steam and hot water, electric lights. Rent. $40-$30. 102D ST., 310 E. Four rooms, hot water, electricity, newly decorated; rent $22 up. Janitor. 100TH ST., 107 E-4 rooms, bath, all improvements; clean, quiet home. Sept. 26-41 (Manhattan Ave.) Sikes-sevens, all outside, some private; $60-$70. 121ST St. 221 W. - Six room apartment, private rooms, all improvements, hot reasonable. Inquire janitor. 121ST St. 223 W. - 6 large, private rooms, all improvements, moderate rent. 121ST St. 201 W. (Cor. 7th Ave.) - room modern apt.; janitor on promises, or L. Levine. 166 W. 125th St. 121ST St. 262 W. - Apartment for rent, 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electric. Apply Supt. 121ST St. 264 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.) - 5 rooms, bath, $30; 4 rooms, 35 month, hot water supply. 121ST W. - 8 rooms, all private, redecorated, quiet, well-keep house, fine location, very reasonable. Don't delay; investigate now. See janitor, or phone Monument 5214. 1257H ST., 261 W.—Three lights, rooms, front; $25; 4 rooms, $28; decorated. Apply Kesson Realty, Room 408. 1257H ST., 307 W.—6 rooms, all improvements, $55; 4 rooms, $25. 1277H ST., 309 W.—5 large, light rooms, hot water, all improvements, reasonable rent, inquire jailor. 1277H ST., 245 E.—Furnished 2 room apartment to let; $8 week. Call. 1277H ST., 366 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—6 large, light rooms, 1 apartment on ground floor, suitable for business; modern plumbing, electric lights, steam heat, microwave. Jailor on premises. Apply La Levine, 166 W. 125th St. 1277H ST., $3 W. (corner Lenox Ave.)—2 rooms, both kitchenette, all improvements, references, apply premises or jailor. 12TH ST. 313 W.—6 rooms, all private, all improvements; rent reasonable. See Janitor or real estate office in building. Oct. 10-4t 12TH ST. 220 W.—6 and 7 rooms, all private, all improvements; rent reasonable. See Janitor. Oct. 10-4t 130TH ST, 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave.)— 12 rooms, 11 improvements, white woodwork, stupped walls; $60. 132TH ST, 246 W. Exceptionally fine, elevator, all light, 5 and 8 rooms, $75 and $80. Supt., or Wilcox & Shelton, 113 Lenox Ave. Tol. Cat. 0133. 125TH ST, 168 W. (Apt. 2)—3 furnished rooms for rent. D. Williams. 130TH ST, 111 E.—3-4 light rooms; steam, bath, electric, hot water, white sink, newly decorated; $24- $38. Oct.3-5 131ST ST, 49 E.—4 private rooms, steam, hot water, electric, bath, newly decorated; $45. Lehigh 5+49. 132D ST, 51 E. (ear St. Ann Ambulance room, water, baths, electricity, newly decorated, painted walls; $25-$28. Oct.3-28 132F ST, 59 W. (Apt. 22)—4 furnished rooms, $12.50 weekly, steam heat, electric, respectable people. Edw. Russell. 133D ST, 53-39 W.—Four rooms, all improvements; $44 to $47. Apply to Jantor. 1357TH ST, 41 W. (3d floor)--5 rooms, front, private, electric, steam, all improvements; rent $57; 4 rooms, $40-$45. 135th Street, 304 West 3 and 4 rooms FURNISHED apartments from $11- $14 per week. Posey. Oct.3-5 135TH ST. 253 W.—Neatly furnished two-room apartments, all improvements, newly decorated; telephone. 140TH ST. 274 W.—Elevator apartments, 4-5 and 6 rooms; moderate rent. 141ST ST. 117 W. (Apt. 41)—2 large, light furnished rooms, front, private, whole, part kitchen. Call evenings. 143D ST. 273 W.—Three, 4 clean, light, low rents, quiet, respectable families. Sept.19-4 143TH ST. 140 W. (Apt. 44)—Three furnished rooms, bedroom, dining room and kitchen; all improvements; for respectable working couple. Call evenings. 146TH ST. 470 W.—Elevator apartment, 2 six room apts, first floor, doctor or doctor apts. Sept.26-4 146TH ST. 470 W.—Elevator apt, all improvements, 4 rooms, $55 to $65; 6 rooms, $75 to $85. Oct.10-4 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments; stain heat, hot water, bath; $13 up; new furniture, Janitor. Oct.10-4 146TH ST. 302 W.—4 exceptional light, private furnished, new furniture, $14 week. Inquire Apt. 4. 177TH ST. 257 W.—Four rooms, hot water; $6. Apply Janitor. 148TH ST. 222 W.—3 and 4 room apartments, electric, hot water, very cheap rent. Oct.3-28 163D ST. 410 W.—Five rooms, steam heat, electric light, bath; $40. 163D ST. 462 W.—Five elegant rooms, 1 flight front; all renovated; all improvements; low rent. 163D ST. 462 W.—Five elegant rooms, 1 flight front; all renovated; all improvements; low rent. BRADHURST AVE. 100—Five large rooms, all private; facing park. Special improvement. BRADHURST AVE. 61—7 rooms, all private; facing park. newly renovated; at reasonable rent, with concession. Inquire Sept. LENINGTON AVE. 2183 (121st St.) and 4 room apts, hot water, electricity, $22 $32. Inquire junior. Sent. 12-14 LENOX AVE. 65—6 rooms, steam hot, water, bath, electric, reasonable rent. Inquire janitor on premises. Oct.3-11 MADISON AVE. 2080 (near 122d St.)—Five large rooms, newly painted; rent very reasonable. MONROE ST. 144—Three-4 light rooms; electric, white sinks; very reasonable. Oct.10-17 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 414 (near 1300th St.)—Three rooms; exclu- sive apartment; furnished or un- furnished; lovely kitchen; $12.50 week, with gas. Tel. Brad. 9087. O. Henry. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 424—Soven rooms, all improvements, rent $50. Apply on premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 321 (cor. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 530 (Garland Apt. 3). 1-2-3-4 rooms. When looking for apartments why not park yourself right in the park? Of course, you need to actually sleep in the park, but a Garland apartment privileges you to open your windows right on the balcony, and to view view and atmosphere, and with that tranquility — dignity—com- fort. Aug.15-17 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 712 — 2-room studio apartments, all improvements. Collins, 2313 7th Ave. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 723 (Corner 1404th St.) — Corner building, 5 rooms, $85 and $90. Supt. on premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 698 (corner apt., subway station), suitable doctor, 5 private, outside rooms, modern improvements. Bradhurst 4707. July 18-19 ONLY TWO LEFT. 2D AVE, 2053 (near 1058th St.) — Accom- modation for colored families; electric and water wiinks: 4 rooms, $16. See Mrs. Lang, Apat. 18, top floor. 3D AVE, 1762 (near 97th St.)-3.4 rooms, $18.84. Hot water, electric, white sink. Oct. 10-4t 3D ST., 3886 (172d St.)-Electric light and hot water, 4 rooms, $27; 5 rooms, $33. Inquire Woods. Sept. 26-4t 3D AVE, 881 (near 53d St. "L" station)—Three large, light, attractive rooms, newly decorated, new rent $22. Soe superintendent on premises. Oct.3-4t 5TH AVE, 2149-5 rooms, all private; rent $40. 7TH AVE, 166 W. (corner 122d St.)-6 and 7 rooms, all private, moderate rents. 7TH AVE, 2716-3-4 beautiful furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water and baths. Inquire Apt. 1. 8TH AVE. 2556 (near 138th St.)—Five large light rooms, bath, electricity, white sink; $37. Ring Janitor's bell. 8TH AVE. 2917—Three 4 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; rent reasonable. 8TH AVE. 2731—Four large rooms: 1 week free rent; $30 and up. Apply Supt. 8TH AVE. 2704 (144th St.)—Nice 3 room furnished apt., private, neatly furnished, $11 week. Inquire Apt. 4. 8TH AVE. 2703 (144th St.)—5 rooms, hot water, bath, $30. Inquire Scott, Apt. 1. 8TH AVE. 2605 (139th St.)—4 rooms, all improvements except steam. $40. Davies, Apt. 21. 8TH AVE. 2834-2900 (near 153d St.)—4 and 5 rooms, steam heat, hot water and bath, electric light, newly renovated, reasonable rent. Inquire janitor. 2735 8th AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments, $11 to $14 weekly, Inquire Supt., or gents' furnishing store. Oct.3-5t STH AVE. 2433 (near 130th St.)—Five large, light rooms, newly painted; very reasonable. Norton, top floor. STH AVE. 2405 (near 129th St.)—Five rooms, electric light, bath; rent $36. STH AVE. 2854—Newly decorated 4-room apt, all modern improvements, $42; also 4 small stores, reasonable rent. Jantor on premises, 269 W. 152d St. Oct.10-29 STH AVE. 2687 (near 1404 St.)—Five large, light rooms, electric, white sinks, combination bath; $33-335. FIVE-ROM apartment, parquet floor, new building, to let colored; first-class apartment. 1473 Bryant Ave. Bronx. See Supt. TO LEET—L furnished apartment, with modern improvements. Call Bradhurst 3632. THREE, 4 and 5-room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, stricly private; select neighborhood; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. 36-42-54 W. 138th St. Apply Supt. on premises Everard Edmund. 138th St. telephone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-17 THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and stricly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements, tiled bathrooms, tub and showers. 14th St. Renta reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St. phone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-17 5 ROOM apartments, all improvements, 22 Bradhurst Ave. Apply Mack Twity, 200 W. Wickham St. Room 11. Edgecombe 4791. Sept. 26-41 NEW APARTMENT, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, furnished, Jamalen, 174-6 108th Ave. Tol. Jamaica 6234. Sept. 26-41 4 PRIVATE rooms and bath, $16.50 weekly, inquire Supt., 135 W. 132d St; 5 rooms and bath, $17 weekly, inquire Supt., 303 W. 145th St; 5 rooms and bath, piano, $18 weekly, inquire Supt., 303 W. 145th water, inquire janitor, $12 W. 133d St, or Sherritt, landlord. 1-2-3-4 room apt. with kitchen and kitchenette; parquet floors in each apartment; reasonable rent. 730 St. Nicholas Ave.; 769 St. Nicholas Ave. TWO beautiful unfurnished front rooms for rent, reasonable, and one furnished. Call any time. 152 W. 118th St. Apt. 44. Oct. 3-27. NOOOM apt. private rooms, improvements; one-half month free; good service; janitor on premises; morning and evenings. Phone 5 ROOMS AND BATH; $40. Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, lipstick and garments, couvert to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all east side elevated and cubway and surface cars. Refined quiet house. Apply Supt. 128 St. Anna Aves., Bronx, bet. 133d and 134th streets. 10 LET, up-to-date 8-room apart- ment (one block from Central Parks); reasonable rent. Inquire janitor, on ground floor. 1831 7th Ave. FIVE ROOM apt. for rent in a good neighborhood; reasonable. Call Bradhurst 5218. 5 FONT rooms, all improvements, private. Inquire awning store, 1406 5th Ave. FOUR and sixroom apartments for rent; elevator and walk-up houses. Office 400 Manhattan Ave. TWO rooms, kitchenette, also one room, kitchenette, heat, electric gas, furnished, unfurnished. 35 Bradhurst Ave. Dickerson. TWO large furnished rooms, strictly private and use of kitchen, steam heat, telephone, etc. 250 W. 1303 St. Apt. 4th floor east. Phone T2. 1279. TWO, three room apts, neatly furnished, electric, steam heat, all conveniences. 132 W. 129th St. Apt. S. Jorsling. APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L. I. ADDELKY ST. 158 (Apt. 2)—Four rooms, just opened for colored people; high-class apartment house. ADELKY ST. 162—Four-room apartment in a high-class apartment house; all improvements. DAINBRIDGE ST. 135—Elegant 5 rooms and bath with all improvements. BERGEN ST. 1465 (near Troy)—4 lovely rooms, bath, newly decorated, near Fulton St. only $23. Free rent Oct. 20. BOROUGH HALL SECTION—New apartments, 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, all modern improvements. I. INGERSOLL 7518. One month free. Sept. 26-41 CLASSON AVE. 142 (NR. MYRTLE AVE.)—THREE AND FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS, BATH, NEWLY DECORATED, ELECTRIC HOT WATER SUPPLIED, $22-424. SEE JANITOR. Sept. 26-41 CLILTON PL. 58—Four-light rooms, bath, hot water, electric reasonable. CLILTON PL. 77—Seven newly decorated rooms; janitor service. Inquire Janitor on premises. CUMBERLAND ST.—House to let, 12 rooms; also 3 and 4 room apartments; all modern improvements. Call 375 Cumberland St. Sept. 19-41 DEAN ST. 1219 (near San Francisco)—5 large rooms, bath, electricity, hot water; $32. Call. DEAN ST. 2008—Four rooms, electric; bath, newly decorated; $25. Inquire after 5 P. M. Janitor. DEKALB AVE. 707—Seven rooms, all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave., in grocery. FRAANKLIN AVE. 592—Apartment for rent, 4 rooms, steam heat. ONE MONTH FREE RENT. FULTON ST. 1364 (near Nostrand) - 3, 4 and 5 lively rooms, bath, 5 monthly, decorated $18-$25, 5 monthly, $4-$50 weekly, Phone Lafayette 1582. Also take care of house, 4 rooms; improvements; only $18. GREENE AVE. 510-A-Light 4 rooms and bath, heat, $45; electric. GATES AVE. 719 - Desirable, room 5 rooms and bath; 2 family house; improvements except lice; Sterling. APARTMENTS TO LET GLINNIA PLACE, BROOKLYN 6 rooms, $70; bath, steam-heat, hot water, electric, elevator, telephone, janitor service. One block from Troy Ave. station on Fulton St. L." Inquiry Supt. on premises. HANCOCK ST. 438-A One-2 rooms and kitchenette for rent; all improvements; refined business couple. Call after 6 P. M. Convent to all cars. HANCOCK ST. 522 — Apartment, with steam heat, gas, electricity and all modern conveniences. HERIKER ST. 505 — Two rooms and kitchen, newly decorated. Call Decatur 6478; Holdingway 5193. HERIKER ST. 477 (near Albany Ave.) — Three large, sunshine rooms, kitchenette and bath, newly decorated, with all improvements, with family utility in each room; 2-family house. HALSEY ST. 201-A Floor, suitable for couple only. Call before 10 or after 4. Oct. 32t IRVING PL., 51—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, janitor FIFTEEN R. E. for Sale—Biklyn & L. I ONE to 8-family houses, some garages, all sections, suburbs; exclusiveness; low terms. Evening appointments arranged. Mabel Dabney, 152 Gates Ave. NO OTHER BROKERAGE CONNECTION Oct. 3-27 BEDFORD SECTION: 2 family 17 rooms, steam, price $12,000; cash $1,000. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Decatur $800. MACON ST., 531 For sale, 2-story-and-half brownstone, 11 rooms; 2 sets of improvements; suitable for 3 families; bargain. APARTMENTS TO LET — Two stone houses for sale in Stuyveen section, 3单元, complete; $1,000. Collins, 95 Balmbridge St. Haddingway 606. LOTS for sale on easy payments on Long Island for colored people. Inquire S. Knecht, 168-44 89th Ave. Jamaica. Eight-family house for sale, bargain; property can be seen by interviewing owner at 172 Bay 31st St., Brooklyn; brick building, steam heat, electric lights. all improvements; one block and a half from Bay Parkway; one block from Gravesend Bay; owner must leave city. Interview owner or phone Bensonhurst 9214. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN ST. FELIN ST., 43—House to lot, 9 rooms, steam heat. Turner. ST. FELIN ST., 41—Floor, 4 rooms, Turner. GATES AVE, (bet. Nostrand and Marcy Aves.), For rent on lease, 3-story and basement brick, 12 rooms, steam heat, electric lights, excellent decorations; tenant for toch floor immediately, 14 de- rilled. Phone Haddingway 3688. TO LET—Large, small houses, 5-14 rooms, $50-$100, hosted, 7 houses, 409 Waverley Ave., Prospect 3329. MADISON ST., 76—Whole house, all improvements. Inquire, 302 Nostrand Ave., in grocery. SIN rooms, bath, electric, janitor's service. Reduced to $35; 5 rooms, bath, electric, lower floor, $30; top floor $23. Haddingway 7727. WANTED — BROOKLYN PIANO music furnished for parties, parlor, socials, etc. Call Lafay- ette 5845. WANTED—Elderly woman for a good home, with reliable colored family, mother's helper. Phone Skidmore 304. BUSINESS indy, age 29, desires a conservancy, a mobile home, wealth, but a good provider. Box N, 888 Fulton St., Brooklyn. Money to Loan — Brooklyn MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; low-rate, Bakay Holding Corporation, 36 Cary St., Brooklyn. Phone 6887. May 30-4f. FOR SALE — JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages, $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lightston. 146-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. May2-ft Apartment for Rent—Jamaica FIVE-ROOM apartments, newly decorated, all latest, improvement windows, Jamaica Christmas, 110-01 159th St. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 3981 FOR SALE—LONG ISLAND LARGE 8-room house, 114 ft. business front. 752 W. Broadway, Woodmere, L. L. Richmond Hill 8330 R. Colored only, white section. Sept.19-4t FOR SALE—NEW JERSEY BEAUTIFUL, home, Morsomere, N. J. For particulars call Morsomere Sdn. Thirty minutes within city point of New York. Sept.26-4t ENGLEWOOD NEW JERSEY A 6-room house, all improvements, good location; small amount down, charges 865. Phine Englewood 2175. Write 6 Forest Ave. Englewood, N. J. Samuel McKoy. Real Estate for Sale — Bronx $1,500 CASH purchases Bronx bargain. 170th St. East, near Third Avenue; suspended for 9 families, 19 rooms, 2 baths, electricity through-out. immediate possession, all decorated; station at 169th St. Asking $3,000; easy terms arranged. Reed. 225 W. 34th St. Apartments for Rent — Bronx FLOOR of 7 nice rooms and bath, private house, porch; rear and front garden. Inquire M. J. Grosman, 378 East, 149th St. Sept. 26th Real Estate for Sale — Jersey City HOUSE, 7 rooms, bath, electric lights, gas, heat, all improvements, $5,500. 346 A Forrest St. Jersey City. Oct. 31st For Rent — New Jersey ORANGE ORANGE New Jersey—Six beautiful, light rooms, 9 bedrooms, private, sitaway, first floor, all improvements. Rent $60. Phone Nassau 5031, Orange, or Edgecombe 1614. FOR SALE—NEW JERSEY SIX rooms, improvements, for 75s225 on Main St, Iroquois Bargain, J. C. Stiles, Box 70, Springfield, New Jersey. FOR RENT — BRONX SIX-room house, furnished, $35. Call Olivette 2195, Smith, 2953 Brune Ave. FOR SALE—ENGLEWOOD ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY, six tower, seven rooms, newly built in, also building bots, small amount down. Phone Englewood 2850J. Write J. J. Simon, 223 Lafayette Ave. EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager, SCHOLARSHIP RATES, $.40 per year in the United States; foreign, $.50. ADVERTISING RATES UFON REQUEST. Address all communications and nake all checks and money payable only to The New York Amsterdam New, 2233 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, October 10, 1928 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 21, 1912, of The New York Amsterdam News, published weekly at New York, N. Y., for October 1, 1915. State of New York, County of New York, ss. State of New York, County of New York, ss. Public in and for the State and county aforeseen, personally appeared William M. Kelley, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the Amsterdam News and that the following management gives his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the aforeseen publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 21, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: I. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor tor, and business manager. William M. Murray News (a corporate ad), 2233 Seventh Avenue. Editor-William M. Kelly, 2233 Seventh Avenue. Managing Editor-William M. Kelly, 2233 Seventh Avenue. 2. That the owner is: If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereafter the name and address of stockholder. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual monster, The Amsterdam News (in corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue Sudio Warren Davis, 2293 Seventh Avenue. William H. Davis, 2293 Seventh Avenue. William M. Kelley, R. man dougherty, Adrian C. Price, Armintha Thorne, Baltimore, PA Cornellia Dickerson, all of 2225 Second Avenue. 3. That the known holders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the amount of bonds, mortgages, or loan securities are: (If there are more, so state) 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, holders and security holders as they appear, contain the books of the company books of the company and security holders, the names of the company and security holders, the relation, the name that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing allants, the knowledge and belief as to the circumstances in which the company does not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stets and securities in a capacity other than that of a born file owner; and this allant has no reason to believe that any person, association, company or other security holder is subject to the sale of other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication is sold or distributed, through the mail or otherwise, is paid to the company down below is: (This information is provided in daily publications only.) *required from daily publications only.* WILLIAM M. KELLEY. (Signature of editor.) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day. J. SCHULZ. EDWARD J. LEY. (My commission exp 3/30/22.) Stroking the Southern Cat Stroking the Southern Cat EVER SINCE the death of Charles F. Murphy, the chief of Tammany Hall, Negro voters have wondered what was the real attitude of Judge Olvany, Mr. Murphy's successor, toward them. For several years he was non-committal; even the Negro Democratic office-holders were uncertain of him. Now he has spoken in no uncertain terms. HE HAS SAID that he will no longer recognize the United Colored Democracy, which has existed since Croker's time and which reached its height under Murphy. He has said that the Negro Democrats of Harlem shall no longer be allowed to select their own leader, but shall be represented by the white district leader. The reason for this decision, he said, is that there are only 23,000 Negro Democrats. THE REASON GIVEN by Judge Olvany is entirely inadequate for such a decision. Under Croker and Murphy the Negro Democratic vote was far less than 23,000, yet the Colored Democracy was fostered and encouraged in its work of converting Negroes from Republicans to Democrats. Negroes were appointed to good city positions, club houses were maintained, and the chief of Tammany Hall recognized and supported whatever leader was chosen by the Negroes. At times the leaders were accused of a lack of energy and of failure to use all available means to further their mission, but if the Negro Democratic vote was not larger it was certainly not the fault of Tammany Hall. And as Judge Olvany, upon his accession to power, declared his intention of continuing the policies of his predecessors, Croker and Murphy, the reason for his decision must be sought elsewhere than in the smallness of the Negro Democratic vote. THE TRUE REASON grows plain when one considers the general trend of Tammany Hall's policy this year. Governor Smith has done all he could to satisfy the South on the Negro question. As for Mayor Walker, even if his alleged behavior in Rome be discounted, he has done more truckling to the South than any other Mayor or Governor in the history of New York. During this campaign the report has been spread through the South that Governor Smith had a Negro secretary and that Tammany Hall's policy was to appoint Negroes to high places in the city government. Now, as if in answer to this report, Judge Olvany declares that he will not recognize Negro Democrats unless they are subordinate to white district leaders. THE JUDGE'S DECISION, therefore, is only another move on the part of Tammany Hall to please the South. At whatever sacrifice of pride or principle, Tammany Hall intends to stroke the Southern cat the right way. Language or Slanguage AMERICA PRIDES HERSELF on democracy, which, of course, means government of the people by the people: More concretely, it means that anybody can become President, whether he was born in a palace or in a pit. This has been taken to mean that a President does not need a background of education, a cultural training, or any familiarity with the usages of refined society. Indeed, there have been several Presidents notably lacking in all these qualifications, especially in the frontier days. THE TROUBLE with this theory is that the frontier days are gone. The United States has grown to the position of a first class world power, and is more concerned with world affairs than ever before. Hence the people feel that for President they want a man who always comports himself with dignity. Apply this rule to the two men now running for the Presidency, what do we find? ON ONE HAND we find a man who has spent his life in tremendous projects which have taken him all over the world, among big things and big people. When he makes a speech he confines himself to the larger issues of the campaign, to the welfare of the Republic, to constructive pro- "White Woman and Black Man" THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. posals and safety. He hurls no brickbats, he never assails the opposing party with recriminations, he never answers personal attacks, and his language is always that of the dignified statesman. ON THE OTHER HAND we find a man of pleasing personality who knows how to catch a crowd. His life has been spent in practical politics. When he makes a speech he devotes part of it to answering what some woman said about him, he says his opponents are against him because of his religion, he drags out seven-year-old accusations of corruption against the opposing party, he is angered because that party's leaders will not let themselves be dragged into a debate with him, he accuses people of whispering about him. As for his language, when he wishes to say that a report or argument is unfounded he says, "That's boloney" or "That's Moran and Mack stuff," or a kindred expression. AS THE PAPERS on both sides have said that the real issue of this campaign is the personalities of the candidates, the public will have to decide which it wants in the White House, a dignified man of action or a politician, language or slanguage. Prohibition in the South PROHIBITION has been called a moral issue by some and a political issue by others; in the South it is neither. In that section of the country it is, like everything else, a race issue. A correspondent for the Chicago Tribune has ascertained that the South's main reason for voting against liquor was to keep it away from the Negro. Representative Southerners told him that they drank all they wanted, Prohibition or no Prohibition, that the important thing was to keep the nigger scher." They said that before Prohibition white women could not travel safely because of drunken black beasts. A COMPARISON of the lynching statistics the seven years before Prohibition and the seven years after would be interesting. Certainly some of the most horrible lynchings in the South have occurred since Prohibition, without any accusation that the victims were drunk at the time they supposedly committed their offence. The South seized upon Prohibition as upon everything else—as a chance to deprive the Negro of something. PARIS. "MY NEGRO uncle is the son of my grandmother, and the brother of my father. At the same time I hasten to declare that I am a white woman. My genealogy is bi-colored only by accident, but what an accident!" So begins one of the latest novels on the Negro to appear here. The title is "Blanche et Noir" (White Woman and Black Man) and the author is Mme. Louise Faure-Favier, one of the best-known of the French writers. Mme. Faure-Favier has handled her subject so delightfully, with such ingenuousness and such subtle humor, that we are inclined to think that even an American publisher might be induced to handle an English translation of her book. The principal character of the story is Jeanne Lortace-Rieux, who comes from a good middle-class French family, and who was born the same year that her grandmother, Malvina, presents a son to the "Negro Samba-Luobe" in far-off Senegal. Samba-Luobe had come from Africa to visit the Paris Exposition of 1889. Mme. Malvina was dining with friends on the first floor of the Eiffel Tower when she saw a Negro, well-dressed, and speaking enough French to be able to order a meal, seated at the next table, gazing at her. Coming from a little town far from Paris, he was the first black man Mme. Malvina had ever seen. When the waiter came to take the black man's order, the latter had said, looking at Mme. Malvina, "Dring me the same kind of wine that the woman with the blue eyes ordered." An acquaintance had been struck up on the spot, an invitation to climb the rest of the Tower followed, and all ended in Mme. Malvina's "slamming the door of the house where she had spent twenty-seven years of wisdom and self-denial" and running away to Senegal with Samba-Laobe. One relator of the tale instru- African Tongue Writer Says Dictionary Compiled by Missionaries Is Not the FIRST SUCH WORK. To the Editor of The Amsterdam Nows. Dear Sir: I write this so as to correct the mistake made by you in a recent issue anent the publication of an African dictionary by Mr. and Mrs. Rusklin, missionaries in the Bolgian Congo. You asserted that this dictionary was the first one "of an African tongue to be published. This. Mr. Edison is not only misleading, but gross mistake. As early as 1565 books have been published in the Ilo, Yoruba and Hausa dialects in West Africa and as late as 1519 various editions of dictionaries have been published in Lagoas and London --- A Review by J. A. ROGERS ates: "It is because he was a Negro. It seems that the Negroes have some most extraordinary qualifies in love-making." Little Jeanne, however, does not know this. But young as she is— Both girls insist on case neither would r the little torment they would cut off you don't marry?" "What, have my M. - J. A. Rogers - only five—she perceives that there is some mystery in her family which seems divided into two camps. To add to her mystery, she resembles Mme. Malvina, and becomes strikingly so as the years go by. She hears her grandmother's name spoken about from time to time in whispers, but one day, while having her first train ride, she heard it spoken aloud. Louise, too, becomes more and more interested in Negroes, and reads books about Africa. And, as if to make matters worse, an incident happens when she is 10, on the day of her first communion, that she finds it impossible to explain. She is with two little girl friends when one of them suddenly asks the question: "Whom would you rather marry, a Jew or a Negro?" Louise realized at once that her little friend had raised the question to embarrass her and her friend. MAN IN published under this heading sh is in length. Your full name an necessarily hav by African and European scholars in the Ibo, Yoruba, Hausa, Efik, Fantl, Gwa and Timui dialects. You can thus see the preposter- ousness of your release. The above dialectic dictionaries and publications relate only to the British West African colonies, not to mention the late German Cameroons, Dahomey, Togoland or Senegambia, Dakar, Khartoum and Uganda, which countries have publications both sacred and literary, published in Paris, Berlin and London by African and European lexicographers. I am, however, interested to learn that the Ruskins have added their names to the numerous lexicographers of African philology. (Signed) BEN. NNAM DI ANKIWE. Room 237. Y. M. C. A. 405 Carlton avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. a brickbats, he never assails the nations, he never answers peris is always that of the dignified we find a man of pleasing perch a crowd. His life has been when he makes a speech he dew what some woman said about are against him because of his year-old accusations of corparty, he is angered because Both girls insisted that in that case neither would marry, but said the little tormentor: "Suppose they would cut off your head if you don't marry?" "What, have my head cut off? Better marry than death." Jeanne replied: "I would marry the Negro." At this the other two girls began to shout: "She has said it! She has said it! Jeanne says that she would marry a Negro," and to Jeanne's parents and all over the town they carried the news, much to the discomfiture of poor Jeanne, who, left alone, retired to her garret to read more about Negroes and Africa. Jeanne, more and more interested about Negroes, makes little Negro dolls and plays at being in Africa, whereupon her parents accuse her of playing at being a Negro, whereupon she confesses to the priest, who promptly absolves her. The fact that she has a Negro uncle is also used by some of her girl friends to torment her. She, however, continues her studies about Negroes and defends them. In a cathedral not far from her home she sees "in the middle of the transcept the celebrated Black Virgin crowned with diamonds and dressed in brocade and gold." "Why," she asks her uncle, "is the Sacred Virgin black as a Negro woman?" Her uncle replies that the Black Virgin was brought from Palestine by the king, St. Louis, and that there are many other Black Virgins as in Velay, Auvergne and Forez; that there are also the Black Virgins of Maurlac, Vassivierre, de Murat, d Aurilinc, D'Orcival. Then comes the great war, and Jeanne is a journalist. She sees "black soldiers of a Senegalese regiment." She interviews a young black officer whose face is disfigured by a shell, and who speaks French. Croix de Guerre black officers convalescing proudly wearing their Croix de Guerre. With them are several pretty young Bretonnes, and she "was not surprised to see these beautiful blonde girls with arms around the ncks of these great Negroes, whispering endearing words to them." THE STRE should be plainly written on one address must be given, although e to be printed. "BLACKBIRDS" O. K. To the Editor, The Amsterdam News: Dear Sir: With reference to Miss Blanche Watson's letter in The Amsterdam News of September 26, I reply: I have had the pleasure of seeing the musical comedy, "Blackbirds of 1828" at the Liberty Theatre, but did not see at all any indencency on the part of the girls in dancing their numbers. I am colored and for a good many years past have had the opportunity of being behind some very fine revues that were presented on Broadway. If what I saw during that time does not convince me that the colored actresses are not in the lead morally, then I don't know what morality means; neither do I know how to define it. (Signed) WALTER HARRIS. 21 West 131st street, New York City, October 5. 1928. FIRST VOTER This One Has Decided to Vote for Hoover Because Democrats Give No Encouragement. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Having read the editorial "Cutting Off Your Nose," I wish to state that it contains facts that every Negro voter should know. Daily I hear Negroes say "I am for Smith and liquor." They do not seem to understand that the president alone has no power to make changes in any law. I am casting my first vote in the coming election. It shall be for the man who will do most for the Negro race. That man is Herbert Hoover. I believe that the Negro will do well to hold with the Republican party until the Democrats give some encouragement. The day has not yet come when the Negro can become a part of a political party that lit- AFTER THE RECENT general funeral service was he ed 1,300. No, that is a mistal held, one for the white dead. Evidently the white people be one for them and one for Nega CAN THEY BELIEVE th before their Maker there will may be sure that when the se reach their destination there w fires or black fires; they are a one color of fuel is as good a AFTER THE RECENT FLORIDA HURRICANE a general funeral service was held for the dead, which numbered 1,300. No, that is a mistake; two general funerals were held, one for the white dead, the other for the Negro dead. Evidently the white people believe there are two heavens, one for them and one for Negroes. CAN THEY BELIEVE that when all those souls stand before their Maker there will be any discrimination? They may be sure that when the souls bound for the other place reach their destination there will be none. Hell has no white fires or black fires; they are all red, and in the eyes of satan one color of fuel is as good as another. SPECIAL ARTICLES Fuel Is Fuel Finally, Jeanne, curious to know how the young white girls felt, went to them and asked the same question that had been put to herself: "Which youd you rather marry, a Jew or a Negro?" One replied without surprise: "Why the finest of the two?" Another said: "On condition that it is good-looking, rich and well-bred." Whereupon Louise meditates: "These young people are right in not embarrassing themselves with prejudices of race and color. They will love a Negro if the Negro has a fine appearance and his flesh moves their flesh. As to Jeanne, herself, one day while in the cemetery in which her ancestors are buried she cones face to face with a handsome young Negro. It is her uncle. She kisses him affectionately and walks off with him, and through the village circulates the news that Jeanne is walking with a Negro, adding, "even a handsome Negro." Her uncle, who is wealthy, tells her of his mother and the sacrifice she made in going to Africa, and the good works she did there, whereupon Louise adds: "The women will one day undertake the fine role of mediator, such as was that of Malvina Rioux in 1800 in the Senegal still undivided in the heart of their beaker and finer hearts of the civilizers. They are the ones who will take the initiative in wiping out that terrible antagonism of race, and the ones who will prevent the men, after having fought over territory, religion and money, to kill one another over color of skin. "It will be sufficient for them to decree that the black equals the white, and that beauty is to be found as much in one as in the other; that the brain of a black equals that of a white, and that there is but one humanity." Louise finally leaves for Africa with her uncle, and as to whether she marries a Negro is left to the reader's imagination. All in all "Blanche et Noir" is one of the best books that has appeared here on the Negro in a good many years. It is to be hoped that there will be an English edition. side of the paper only, and with this information does not tle more than half a century ago fought to keep him in chains. I hope to read more editorials concerning the Negro and the coming election. I am Yours truly, (Signed) CORA LEONA BYRD. (Age 21.) 149 West 140th street, New York City. Oct. 3, 1923. Political Questions Q.-What salary did Hoover receive as Secretary of Commerce? As food administrator? A.-As Secretary of Commerce he received a stipulation annually the salary paid all cabinet officers. As food administrator, since law forbade Government service without remuneration, he served with a salary of $1 a year. Q.-Why has the Maine election national attendance? A.-Although Maine is almost invariably a Republican state, it has proved in the past a very reliable barometer of the "drift" of political sentiment in the nation. In past elections in Maine has generally been followed elsewhere. Conversely, an abnormally small Republican vote in the Maine gubernatorial election has been followed by Democratic victory in the Presidential race. Q.-What was Hoover's first public office? A. If you mean an elective office, he has held none. His first governmental post was that of Food Administrator during the war, to which he was appointed by President Johnson first as public servant, then as a deterred voluntarily at the outbreak of the war, in finding transportation and funds for Americans stranded in Europe. Q. Has Al Smith carried New York in all his campaigns for Governor? A. No. He was defended in 1920 by Nathan L. Miller. Republican. Q. Is the electoral college's vote cast by state units? A. Yes. However, the direct vote is for Presidential election, and if one representing a minority party obtains a plurality, its vote in the College is independent of the state unit. FLORIDA HURRICANE aided for the dead, which numbered; two general funerals were the other for the Negro dead. Believe there are two heavens, roes. That when all those souls stand be any discrimination? They souls bound for the other place will be none. Hell has no white red, and in the eyes of satan another. Asthma and Hay Fever THERE is probably no dis more suffering and anxie tor, than asthma. It is attacks of difficult breathing chest, due to a spasm of the b ing through them. THERE is probably no disease so common which brings more suffering and anxiety, both to the patient and doctor, than asthma. It is characterized by almost sudden attacks of difficult breathing and loud wheezing from the chest, due to a spasm of the bromchial tubes and the air passing through them. The specific cause of the disease is at this time not definitely known, but it is believed to be due to a sensitivity of the body to certain substances, as some articles of food, dust, pollen, etc., each individual suffering from the condition, to some with one of the groups. Reduced colds and debilitated states may lead up to this type of body sensitivity. It has been observed that some patients who seem never to be free of this alliment go for months at a time without an attack after they have had their attention directed to some faulty daily habit. Hay fever is a disease very much like asthma from the point of view of individual sensitivity to a foreign substance. As I write The problem of prevention and treatment is no easy tack. One cannot always move to locations where they may be free from it, hence some form of treatment must be instituted. The skin test to find out just what is causing the attacks is done extensively at some of the hospitals in the city. Although the cases cured are not in the majority, I feel that everyone suffering from asthma should be thoroughly tested out. Many a night spent on one's elbows gasping for breath could be avoided if help were sought at the onset of the very first symptoms. It is more difficult to stop an attack-after it has been going on for several hours. A new drug, which is the extract of an Oriental plant and is not habit forming, is now used with much success. It obviates the use of the needle as its administration by mouth is effective. The use of vaccine injections will often reduce the frequency and severity of the attacks, though a prophylactic agent is present. These spells are often inflicted by indigestion, constipation, sudden chilling of the body and overcongested homes. It would be well for individuals suffering from asthma to pay special attention to these simple hygienic preca BOOK MARY WHITE "A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF W AND AMERICA," Compiled lished by The H. W. Wils New York City. Price $16 THOSE who do not read Book of this enormously import some day to the library the volume put before them. will want to examine it further list of material on the Negro books. BOOK CHAT by MARY WHITE OVINGTON "A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE NEGRO IN AFRICA AND AMERICA," Compiled by Monroe N. Work. Published by The H. W. Wilson Co., 960 University avenue, New York City. Price $16.00. THOSE who do not read Book Chat are not likely to know of this enormously important publication until they go some day to the library to look up a reference and see the volume put before them. Once seeing it, however, each will want to examine it further. For here is an exhaustive list of material on the Negro, magazine articles as well as books. "The purpose of this bibliography," the introduction by Anson Phelps Stokes reads, "is to furnish an accurate and comprehensive handbook of the titles and authors of valuable books, pamphlets and articles from periodicals on the Negro in Africa and America. . . . The author has not tried to include all known printed works on the subjects named. Indeed, he has eliminated more titles than he has included, so that the book is a select reference bibliography on the Negro, with more than 17,000 entries covering the most worthwhile publications in different languages issued before 1923." Mr. Work began publishing bibliographical material in the first Negro Year Book, 1912. In 1921 the Carnegie Corporation made a grant to the Department of Records and Research of Tuskegee and he was able to go on from this beginning to the comprehensive volume just published. Interest in his work became international; he went to Europe and visited the great libraries of England and the Continent, enlarging especially his titles on Africa and its culture. The number of his titles grew and at length he has given us a reference book that will be known throughout the world. The book is clearly arranged, easy to find one's way in. There is a Table of Contents and an Index of Authors. The titles are so arranged that the book is itself an index and it is a simple matter to find material on whatever subject one may want. National Urban League Increases Fellowships The National Urban League. 17 Madison avenue, announces that three additional fellowships have been added to the total number maintained by the league at leading schools of social work. These are the Julius Rosenwald Fund Fellowships of $1,200 each and have been awarded to Norman R. Eolden, C. Felton Gayles and Wiley A. Hull. Mr. Bolden, who has been assigned to the Graduate School of Social Administration of the University of Chicago, is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. B. A., 1826, and last year taught at the A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Gayles, who is assigned to the sease so common which brings ty, both to the patient and doc- characterized by almost sudden and loud wheezing from the pouchial tubes and the air pass- tions. It has been observed that some patients who seem never to be free of this alliment go for months at a time without an attack after they have had their attention directed to some faulty daily habit. Hay fever is a disease very much like asthma from the point of view of individual sensitivity to a foreign substance. As I write this article thousands of sufferers are just ending a period of continuous sneezing, running, burning eyes and nose, and a general feeling of discomfort—all due to fall hay fever. The condition occurs in the spring, summer and fall. Every season the victims of this malady become more numerous without any apparent cause. Among a large variety of pollen, the giant and dwarf rugweed, timothy and golden rod seem to affect a greater number in these parts. Just as in asthma there are large clinics making tests to determine the type of pollen to which those suffering will react. Section into the skin of extracts from these pollen will often prevent these attacks if taken about two weeks before the hay fever season begins. During the course of the disease these injections will markedly reduce the severity of the symptoms. All physicians are readily supplied with these pollen extracts, and even in cases without tests the administration of a combined extract gives satisfactory results. The use of drugs and highly advertised patent medicines in this disease is of very little value. CHAT by JE OVINGTON THE NEGRO IN AFRICA ed by Monroe N. Work. Pub- bon Co., 960 University avenue, 5.00. Look Chat are not likely to know important publication until they go to look up a reference and see Once seeing it, however, each er. For here is an exhaustive magazine articles as well as New York School of Social Work, is a graduate of Morehouse College, A. B., 1924, spent a semester at the graduate school of Northwestern University and was teacher and coach last year at Tennessee State College. Mr. Hall, assigned to the University of Pittsburgh, is a graduate of Virginia Union University and was a teacher for several years at the Armstrong High School, Richmond. Previous to this time he was in insurance work. Dr. Rudolph Fisher, author of "The Walls of Jericho," will speak at the meeting of the Booklowers' Club at the West 135th Street Public Library at 8:30 tomorrow evening. NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. 8. Announcement comes from the New England People's Finance Corporation that they have completed a poet successful quarterly period and have declared dividends on their $25,000 preferred investment certificates. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publica- tion in "The Poet's Corner" which will be accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. HOW Like flowers are little girls! How like petals, their tossing curls: They grow and bloom, wither fade; And go at last into mould, de- cayed. Discovery HAVE I failed in my search for happiness? In my quest for absolute bliss? I have not, for I have found them Deep-buried, behind your kiss. - ROSCOE WRIGIFT. P Library Notes Little Girls