Amsterdam News

SEVERAL FORMER G. O. P. NEWSPAPERS IN BOLT REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections HOOVER STRESSES EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IN GARDEN SPEECH No Direct Reference Made to Discrimination and Oppression of Negro in America, but Hope for Fair Play Is Gleaned From Remarks Equality of opportunity and the continuance of American prosperity were the chief points of emphasis in the address of Herbert Hoover, Republican nominee for President, before 22,000 people that packed Madison Square Garden Monday night. A radio audience of many millions heard the address over the air. Hoover was given thunderous applause, the first demonstration lasting nine minutes when he first appeared and the second—lasting twelve minutes when he rose to make his speech. About two-fifths of the audience were women. Over 20,000 American flags were waved. The policies advocated by Governor Smith, his Democratic opponent, for the solution of the prohibition, farm relief and electrical power problems constitute State socialism, Mr. Hoover said. "We are nearer today to the ideal of the abolition of poverty and fear from the lives of men and women than ever before in any land," he said, and I again repeat that the departure from our American system by injecting principles destruc- to it which our opponents pro- pise will jeopardize the very liberty and freedom of our people, will destroy equality of opportunity not alone to ourselves but to our chil- Granady's Alleged Slayers on Trial Witnesses Tell of Chicago's Bloody Twentieth Ward's Politics CHICAGO, Oct. 23 (ANP)—"Don" Vice-President Charles G. Dawes, in his first speech of the campaign, supported Mr. Hoover's attitude toward prosperity and declared that prosperity and not prohibition will be the real and dominant issue that the average voter will have in mind when he goes to the polls to vote on November 6. "The platforms of the two great parties take practically the same position in upholding prohibition," Mr. Dawes pointed out. The mooted question of race and its irritating problems was hinted at not even slightly, although Mr. Hoover frequently spoke of "freedom and equal opportunity to the individual." The Republican nominee confined his remarks to the hearing of economic progress upon self-government, making a direct and special appeal to the business men of the country. He scored the projection of government in business as destructive of our economic system. "That affect would reach to the daily life of every man and woman, it would impair the very basis of liberty and freedom." Carrying this idea to its logical end, Mr. Hoover said: "You cannot attend the mastery of government over the daily working life of a people without at the same time making a master of the people's souls and thoughts." True liberalism seeks all legitimate freedom first in the confident belief that, without such freedom, the pursuit of all other (Continued on Page 2) This Week's News Index Page Editorials ..... 16 Special Articles ..... 16 General, Local and National News ..... 1 to 3, 9 News of Society and Women's Activities ..... 1, 5 News of Churches and Fraternities, Deaths ..... 15 Nearby Briefs ..... 11 News of New Jersey ..... 11 Amusements ..... 6, 7 Sports ..... 8 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 10 Music ..... 9 Radio News ..... 9 ADVERTISING INDEX. Undertakers ..... 12 Real Estate ..... 15 Classified ..... 12, 13, 14 Public Notices ..... 15 CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (ANP). "Don't let anything stop you from winning this election and use guns if necessary. Don't start any trouble, but if anybody gets in your way, push him aside." Morris "Boss" Eller, white leader of the bloody Twentieth Ward, is alleged to have coined the above phrases in a pre-primary election speech to his henchmen last April. Sixteen of Eller's henchmen are on trial this week before Judge John M. C'Connor. Starting stories of general intimidation, including kidnapping, slugging and finally the death of Attorney Octavius C. Granady, were told by state witnesses. Granady, Eller's opponent for ward committeeman, was killed during the balloting last April. Two of the state's star witnesses are colored, George W. Dowthard, one of U. S. Senator Deneen's precinct captains, and Paumpey Cornelius, who testified Monday and Tuesday, respectively. Each of these men and several other colored men and women testified that they were set upon and beaten when they refused to "go along" with the gangsters. Dowdah identified Peter Pacelli, white, a former policeman, as one of the men who came to his home the morning of April 10 and shot him in the arm. He stated that the former cop, accompanied by six other Elder workers, came to his home the morning of the election. Pacelli told him, Dowdah stated, that he and the party came to escort him to the polls. Dowdah said that he dressed and followed the men out into the street. Then he became suspicious and started running, the witness testified. Pacelli leveled a sawed-off shot gun at Dowdah and shot him in the arm. The party then overtook Dowdah and beat him severely, he said. The other star witness heard was Cornellus, who left the witness stand and identified five of the men who kidnapped and beat him. Later, according to Cornellus, he was driven to the "election jail" and held there as prisoner all day. Jail D. C. Bag-toter WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.—Persons are not allowed to carry haws into the currency rooms of the Treasury Department. Matthew Grant Thomas, 53, messenger in Secretary Mellon's department, carried one in Friday, and is awinging trial for illegal possession of five quarts of whisky. Amsterdam News Apparently intoxicated, Marshall Tucker, 33, 913 East 213th street, fell to the I. R. T. tracks at the northbound station of the Seventh avenue subway at 135th street and Lenox avenue last Tuesday night. A train was approaching, and before the motorman could bring it to a stop the front trucks amputated Tucker's left leg. Patrolman Vienot of the West 135th street station, assisted by the train crew, extricated him and he was rushed to Harlem Hospital where he died soon afterward. Woman Indicted for Husband's Murder Bronx Woman, Who Confessed Slaying, Charged With Manslaughter After confessing that she had killed her husband, May Thompson, 23, a janitress at 566 Beck street, near Prospect avenue, Bronx, was indicted by the Bronx County Grand Jury on a charge of first degree manslaughter last Tuesday. Mrs. Thompson is said to have stabbed her husband Chester with a long knife, following a quarrel in their basement home on October 12, at which time she blamed the murder upon Thomas Green, 32, a man with whom she admitted intimacy. The alleged confession was wring from her on the day of the killing by Assistant District Attorney Foley. She is said to have broken down when confronted by Green, who was arrested by detectives in a rooming house on Bradhurst avenue near 15th street. Mrs. Thompson stated that she had no intention of killing her husband, and that she stabbed him while protecting herself from a beating he gave her. The knife was later found hidden under a pile of sand in the cellar where the Thomsonons lived, and Green is said to have admitted that he buried it there at the woman's request. Mrs. Thompson said she took the knife from her husband's clothes several days before the staying, in the fear that he might use it on her if he discovered her relations with Green, her boarder. Mrs. Thompson is confined to the Bronx County Jail while Green is expected to be called as the State's chief witness if the woman retracts her confession and decides to stand trial on the indictment. Chinese Laundryman Mysteriously Slain Ong Chong, 53. Chinese laundry man, was shot to death Thursday night in his laundry, at 2753 Eighth avenue, and Chin Ot Ming, 32, 2890 Eighth avenue, was later arrested by Detectives Dunn and Christiano of the West 135th street station and charged with the crime. Ming denied even any knowledge of the crime. He was held without bail for arraignment in Homicide Court. Police believe that the shooting grew out of warfare between the Hip Sing and On Leong tongs. Chong was a member of the Hip Sing tong, but they could not identify Mong with either tong. A few minutes before Chong died he named Ming as his assailant and told the police where to locate him. A Chinese was killed in Eldridge street ten days ago and, within thirty-six hours, three other Chinese were murdered in Chicago, Philadelphia and Washington. FINLEY WILSON TO SPEAK FOR SMITH Handbills circulated freely all over Brooklyn announce that among the speakers who will appear at an Alfred Smith-for-President Meeting Wednesday night, in a Brooklyn hall, will be "Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler I. B. P. O. E. of the World." The Right Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom is also announced as a speaker, with other well-known local Democrats from Harlem. The Elk fraternity is said to look with keen displeasure on the dragging in of the title of grand exalted ruler in a political speech. THE NEW YORK Knife, Razor and Sword Used to Slay Wife He Claims "Cheated" Husband Calmly Smokes Cigarettes as He Discusses Killing That Leaves Four Boys and Two Girls Motherless She cheated on him, he said, and he killed her for it. To make sure she was dead he used a knife, a razor and a sword to end her life. In brief, this is the story of the brutal slaying of Jennie Keeling, 36, 2 West 136th street, Sunday night about 8 o'clock. The husband, James R. Keeling, 41, who was arrested a few moments later by Patrolman Paul Lee of the West 135th street station, confessed the crime, to Assistant District Attorney McGowan at the police station immediately afterward. Woman Slayer of Female Lover Found Guilty of Manslaughter Alberta Mitchell Faces "Pen" Term for Burying Knife in Neck of "Mate" Who Proved The final chapter in the tale of an eternal triangle—this time one in which the lovers were women—was written in Part VI of General Sessions Court Monday as a jury returned a verdict of guilty of first degree manslaughter against Alberta Mitchell, 24, 38 West 136th street. Sentence was reserved by Judge Donnellan The prisoner was fingerprinted and held without ball to await arraignment in Homicide Court yesterday, at which time he was held for the Grand Jury. Keeling is the father of six children. Keeling told his wife Friday that he was going to kill her, his children informed the police. According to the man's story, he and his wife were in their room alone. She was in her underclothing and both were lying across the bed when he began to quarrel with her. As the tempo of the quarrel mounted, Keelling said he took his knife and cut his wife in the face, but the knife bent. He then got his razor and slashed her throat, but the razor broke. Still, not content with his job of human butchery, he reached for an old sword and struck her a fierce blow across the forehead, causing a gash six inches deep. The wife's form slumped to the floor and the husband left the house. Keeling's sister-in-law, Mrs. Flora Nealy, heard the commotion in the room and when she saw her brother-in-law come out of the room, looking as though he had Woman Slayer of F Found Guil Alberta Mitchell Faces "Pen Neck of "Mate Faith The final chapter in the t time one in which the lovers w VI of General Sessions Court verdict of guilty of first degree Mitchell, 24, 38 West 136th str judge Donnellan. In a jealous rage because of the abnormal attentions paid by Edna Washington, 25, who lived with her, to Beatrice Ray Arvis, 24, 16 West 128th street, she buried a knife blade in her "lover's" neck June 19 and left her cold in a pool of blood. For five hours the hapless victim lay unnoticed in the apartment while her slayer secreted herself outside the house. Her body was discovered by Zena Tate and Emma Barrett, 36 West 136th street, who notified police. Windows were smashed, dishes broken and the furniture wrecked. Miss Mitchell and Miss Arvis, the rivals for the affections of the dead woman, returned a few minutes later and accused each other of the deed. Both were arrested. The slayer was defended by Henry P. Lipscomb, 180 West 135th street. WOMAN KILLS SELF WITH ILLUMINATING GAS Sitting in her room, in a chair with a gas tube in her mouth, Kate Thomas, 60, 202 West 118th street, was found dead early last week, when police forced the door of her apartment at the request of neighbors who had smelled the odor of escaping gas. When an ambulance surgeon arrived he found the woman beyond aid. taken a bath in blood, she ran screaming from the house. She called Patrolman Lee and Keeling was taken into custody as he walked up Fifth avenue, less than a square away. Dr. Apel was called from Harlem Hospital, and pronounced the woman dead. Medical Examiner Gonzelas examined the body and it was removed to the morgue. Detectives Webber and Scott, under the direction of Detective Sergant Battle of the West 135th street station, took charge of the case. Assistant District Attorney McGowan arrived and obtained Keeling's confession. The husband displayed no regret. After the "bracelets" were fastened on him, Keeling asked for a cigarette and smoked away in apparent calm as he nonchalantly discussed the various details of the case. His wife leaves four boys, aged 8, 13, 15 and 21, and two girls, aged 16 and 19. "I think I did the right thing," the police said Keeling told them, "and I am willing to take my medicine. If they'll only hurry up and get things over with, I'll be satisfied." Female Lover City of Manslaughter "Term for Burying Knife in Who Proved Whless Sale of an eternal triangle—this were women—was written in Part Monday as a jury returned a the manslaughter against Alberta rect. Sentence was reserved by Republicans to Make Bid for Harlem Vote Republican candidates for all the important state and United States offices from New York will make their bid for the Harlem vote here Monday evening at Abyssinian Baptist Church. The meeting will be auspices of Twenty-first Assembly District Republican club. Alderman John Clifford Hawklin will preside. Candidates scheduled to speak are Albert Ottinger, candidate for Governor; Alanson B. Houghton, candidate for U. S. Senator; Charles C. Lockwood, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor; Harry B. Crowley, for Comptroller; Edward A. Johnson, candidate for Congressman; Horace W. Palmer, for State-Senator, and John W. Remer, for the Assembly from the Twenty-first assembly district. Another speaker will be Theodore Roosevelt Jr. A Republican rally will be held at S P. M. this evening at State headquarters, Lenox avenue and 130th street. All local candidates will present, and several state candidates are expected. Voters may receive instructions on the voting machines every day from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. at the Entered as second-class matter Dec 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 16 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY Attorney's Wife and Daughter Asphyxiated Mrs. Minnie Gregory and daughter, Annie, were killed by carbon monoxide gas in a garage in the rear of their home, 119 Lincoln street, Montclair, last Wednesday. Attorney Eugene Gregory, who is a prominent attorney in New York, came home to find his, wife and daughter dead after they had apparently attempted to start the automobile, to go to meet him and had been overcome by the fumes. White Tenants Hale Preacher to Court Say They Are Annoyed by Hand Clapping and Shouting The Rev. B. Farnum, who conducts, services in a private house at 15 West 127th street, was summoned Friday before Magistrate Rosenbluth In. Harlem Court on a charge of conducting a public nausea. The minister was arraigned on complaint of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Savage, white, 13 West 127th street. They were accompanied by several other white tenants, all of whom complained that their sleep was disturbed by the noises made during the services. Savage testified that since last August he and the other tenants have been annoyed by noises made in the improvised church, where nightly services are held, sometimes as late as midnight. These services are held with the aid of musical instruments, consisting of an organ, a piano and several horns, Savage said. "They stamp their feet, clap their hands and go crazy," Mrs. Savage told the Magistrate. The Rev. Mr. Farnum testified he was a regular ordained minister of the gospel and has been one for thirty-one years. His church, he said, has been conducting services in Harlem for the past seventeen years. He denied that the services lasted later than 10:30 p. m., adding that although complaints had been made to the police they had investigated and had found no cause for complaint. The Magistrate adjourned the case, and in the meantime an investigation is to be made by a probation officer. Alleged Hit-Run Driver Arrested John Doe Warrant Brings Truck Driver to Court on Assault Charge Arrested on a John Doe warrant on a charge of assault, Samuel Campbell, 26, 100 West 134th street, was held in $1,500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court Friday. Campbell is accused of running down and seriously injuring 10-year-old Danley Pawlett, 17 West 136th street, with the truck he was driving on October 11. The case will be heard again next Friday. Witnesses declare that Campbell knocked the child down with his truck at 144th street and Lenox avenue, and, after noting that he had badly injured the boy, he mounted his truck and drove off. His arrest by Detective Connelly of the West 136th street station was procured upon his identification by one of the witnesses to the accident. Mrs. Blanche Pawlett, the boy's mother, is the complainant. Her son is in Harlem Hospital. Because of the child's injuries and Campbell's alleged hit-and-run tactics, Magistrate Ewald at first refused ball. Junius M. Green, bondsman, pleaded for a low ball, however, on the strength of the fact that Campbell's wife is about to become a mother. Ball was set at $5,000, but was reduced to $1,500. Headquarters; also from 8 to 12 P.M. at the Central Republican Club 23 West 124th street. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION CHICAGO DEFENDER TRAINS GUNS UPON REPUBLICAN PARTY Leading Journal Sides with Smith, Charging Desertion Afro-American Pictures Hoover as Bird Nestling With Evil Flock The Chicago Defender, a weekly considered the most powerful of Negro publications, climbs upon the Democratic bandwagon in its current issue with a stern denunciation of the G.O.P. Simultaneously, the Baltimore, Afro-American, another leading journal, is firing a broadside against the "party of Abe Lincoln" in its news columns and cartoons. P. B. Young, editor and publisher of the NorLolk Journal and Guide, has also swung his publication into the Democratic column. Operators of the ancient "pocketbook game" have broken into new territory. In Hempstead, L. I., two of these confidence men swindled Mrs. Nina Walters, 7 Cross street, out of $450 which the thieves asked for as proof of her "responsibility" in a partnership in $2,105, this being the alleged contents of a pocketbook one of them "found." The two men escaped. Mrs. Walter, who has worked for years for George Lascelle, white, an electrician of Westbury, was on her way to the bank when a colored man approached her and inquired of her where he could obtain a room and where he could deposit $550. While she was directing him he called her attention across the street to another colored man, who was then stooping over and picking up a pocketbook. The first man and Mrs. Walters approached him and the stranger made much of the fact that he was a witness to the find. The second man said the purse contained $105 and that he would pay them $35 each if they would not tell on him. He counted the money and said he would go to his employer, a real estate broker, to make change. When he returned he said his boss had found two one-thousand dollar bills in a small purse inside the pocketbook. This time he promised Mrs. Walters and the other man $750 apiece if they would keep quiet about the find. Stranger number one displayed what he said was $550. Mrs. Walters turned over her savings of $450 to stranger number two. Both men left to see their "employer." After waiting a long time for them to return, Mrs. Walters notified the police and gave them a good description of the two men. Diet at Age of 126 LEXINGTON, Miss., Oct. 22 (By the A. N. P.)-A message has been received from J. B. Cunningham, owner of a plantation near Howard, of the death of Holmes County's oldest citizen, Patient Julian, who had attained the age of 126 years. Patient Julian was a mulatto, born February 25, 1803. Deny Rhinelander Settled NEW ROCHELLE. Oct. 22.—Denial that Leonard Klp Rhinelander had taken steps to settle the separation action of his wife, Alice Jones Rhinelander, was made here Thursday by principals in the case. Leon R. Jacobs, white, who has taken over Klp's legal affairs, has declined to comment upon the course to be taken by his client. Many reasons have been advanced to account for the swing to the Democratic nominee. The ostensible reason is that the Republican party has deserted the Negro, but a more accurate assumption is that the Republican party has deserted the old Negro Republican leaders and placed party affairs in the hands of a more progressive group. Campaign expenditures have been held down to a minimum, and the amount of money several publishers expected to receive in exchange for their support of the Hoover-Curtis ticket has not been forthcoming. The Democratic party, through its Negro committee, is believed to have made more lucrative offers. Reviewing the history of the major parties since their birth in their relation to the Negro constituency, the Defender declares, editorially: "If we have outlived our usefulness to the Republican party, there is a possibility that we can be of the same service to the opposite party." Although it does not editorially announce for Smith, the Afro-American in a signed article by Carl Murphy, the editor, charges the Republicans with desertion of the Negro. The decision of the Chicago journal comes despite the fact that in its city a Negro is candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket; that there are civil service and commerce commissioners chosen from the South Side, and scores of other appointments have been granted Negro G. O. P. adherents there. Parties Appear Similar Defining its new stand toward the Republicans, the Defender declares: "On the one hand in this political arena stands the Republican party—the 'Grand Old Party' of Republicanism. On the other stands the Democratic party—that group which took its name from its open fight for a real democratic government. One of the parties was founded when slavery was an accepted institution in America. The other was founded for the express purpose of wiping out that barbarous system. That was years ago. Today both of them stand so near together that it would require the most skilled politician to determine which is which by name." The most severe indictment of the G. O. P. by the paper is the failure of the party to protect the people for whose freedom it was founded. Failure to enforce the Fourteenth and (Continued on Page 2) CORRECTIONS The dance and buffet supper given at the Dark Tower, 108 West 136th street, Monday night, October 15, was not given by the Hawley brothers, white, 2285 Seventh avenue, as started last week, but by the William A. R. Hawley, Inc., Salesman's Club, and attended by the Hawley brothers, who are the proprietors of the real estate office at the Seventh avenue address. Also, it was Mrs. Alice Barnett, one of their saleswomen, who sold $6,000 of property within one week, and not Miss Gertrude Davis. BANDIT'S WOMAN ACCOMPLICE NABBED Charged With Luring Taxicab Chauffeur Into Arms of Man Who Held Him Up Police Assert Charged with luring a taxicab chauffeur into the arms of a gunman, who robbed him of his wallet containing $12, Miss Essie Collins, 26, 257 West 122d street, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Rosenbluth in Harlem Court on a charge of robbery. The girl, suspected lure in a hold-up partnership, met her nemesis in the form of Benjamin Kramer, white, a taxicab chauffeur, 317 East 153th street, who meekly allowed himself to be relieved of his night's receipts and then caused her arrest when she made the mistake of boarding his cab a second time presumably for the purpose of robbery. Republican Papers To Support Smith (Continued from Page 1) Fifteenth Amendment, segregation in Washington and in the Govern- According to Kramer, Miss Collins hailed his cab at 115th street and Lenox avenue, and asked to be driven a short distance. A man then entered the cab and Kramer was asked to drive to 115th street and St. Nicholas avenue. The man alighted and after inquiring as to the amount of the fare, pointed a revolver at Kramer and ordered him to hand over his money. Miss Collins, who remained seated inside the cab, then addressed the chauffeur. "Please hand over what you have," she told Kramer. "Don't excite yourself. Obey orders and everything will be O K," she cautioned the chauffeur. After Kramer handed over his wallet containing $12 he was directed to drive away, being warned he would be killed if he stopped until they got safely out of the neighborhood. As he started away Kramer alleges he saw the man hand the wallet to Miss Collins. The taxi man sought a policeman. He circled the block and at 114th street and 7th avenue he was hailed by a woman. As he neared the curb Kramer was surprised to see Miss Collins. She was alone and as she entered his cab asked to be driven to 125th street and 7th avenue. As he drove up the avenue, Kramer saw Policeman Guilfoyle of the West 123d street station. "Officer, I have a lady robber in the cab," gasped Kramer as he brought his cab to a stop where Police Guilfoyle stood. The woman became indignant when questioned and threatened to have the chauffeur's license taken away from him. She also threatened to have the policeman transferred for insinuating that she had committed a robbery. Nevertheless she was taken to the police station and when searched the police say they found in her bag Kramer's wallet with the $12. Hoover Stresses Equal Opportunity er blessings and benefits is vain. That belief is the foundation of all American progress, political as well as economic." From the Negro's standpoint this would indeed be an ideal belief, provided America should ever begin to practice it without partiality. Although Mr. Hoover still had in mind the relationship between Government and business, the following statement, from the Negro's viewpoint, is far too general for accuracy and truthfulness. He said: "The very essence of equality of opportunity and of American individualism is that there shall be no domination by any group or combination in this Republic. On the contrary, it demands economic justice as well as political and social justice. It is no system of laissez faire." Mr. Hoover has been called "the man of destiny" and is considered by many as the greatest man since Abraham Lincoln. Negroes who vote for him will do so in the ballot that he will act upon and execute his ideals of equal opportunity and fair play. "The wisdom of our forefathers in their conception that progress can only be attained," Mr. Hoover said, "as the sum of the accomplishment of free individuals, has been reinforced by all of the great leaders of the country since that day. The foundation of progress and prosperity are dependent as never before upon the wise policies of government, for government now touches at a thousand points the intricate web of economic and social life." James R. Sheffield, former Ambassador to Mexico, was chairman of the meeting, and introduced Mr. Hoover. Mrs. Hoover was also present. Saves Woman's Life The life of Ester Harrington, 27. 155 West. 133d street, was undoubtedly saved by the quick action of Patrolman John. A Johnson of the West. 138th street, attendant of woman drank a bottle of lolling about 4 o'clock Thursday morning. A quarrel with her husband is said to have been the cause of her action. As Mrs. Harrington left a cab at 134th street and Seventh avenue, she drank the poison and collapsed. The driver placed her in the cab and stopped Patrolman Johnson at the next corner. The officer took her into premises. 159 West. 133d street and administered to her an enetic of warm, water and starch, which revived her by the time Dr. Anfel arrived from Harlem Hospital. TWO (Continued from Page 1) Patrolman Johnson sieab chauffeur into the arms of his wallet containing $12, Missed street, was held without bail signed Thursday before Magistrate in a charge of robbery. Republican Papers To Support Smith (Continued from Page 1) Fifteenth Amendment, segregation in Washington and in the Government service, and the ousting of Republican leaders in the South are cited. The Baltimore paper takes a rap at Herbert C. Hoover in a cartoon, picturing him as a bird cuddled in a nest with race prejudice, bigotry and the Ku Khux Klan. Smith, in another nest, is tucked in with religious freedom, industrial democracy and personal liberty. Extending the sight to the local field, the Afro-American is supporting the candidacy of William Cabell Bruce for re-election to the United States Senate, and urging defeat of Phillips Lee Goldsborough, former Governor. A Democratic candidate was supported by the paper in the last Mayoralty campaign, though two Negro Republicans were supported and elected to the City Council. Throughout the country the political muttering on both sides continues. In Chicago the Democrats claim an advantage, citing the fact that registration dropped in the South Side wards. The Republicans blame the decrease upon the movement to new residential sections. With the Negro population in New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee sufficient to swing majorities, concern is being entertained by leaders of both parties. Chorine, "Broke," Confesses Robbery Arrested Second Time, H. Stewart Blames Poverty for Purse Snatching Weeping hysterically before Magistrate Ewald when she was arraigned in Heights Court Thursday on a charge of highway robbery, Helen Stewart, alias May Demore and May Moore, 17-year-old chorus girl, 315 Edgecombe avenue, sobbed out a pitiful story of hunger and privation in telling why she snatched the purse of Lena Tauman, 39, white, 610 West 150th street, the same morning. Her tears, however, failed to move the court and she was held without bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of robbery. Police records disclosed that she had been convicted of petty larceny on September 11 and given a suspended sentence. In explaining this incident later to the jailer in the cell room, Miss Stewart said that she was arrested in Macy's store, downtown, when a petty thief gave her a dress "to hold." Patrolman Rock of the Fifteenth Precinct testified that he arrested Miss Stewart when he saw her being chased by Miss Tauman and another woman, crying "Stop thief!" Miss Tauman told the officer that the girl assaulted her in the hallway and took her purse. In the girl's hand was a purse containing $1.35, which Miss Tauman identified as her property. In court Miss Stewart, who wept so hysterically that a chair was brought for her to sit in, haltingly told her story of poverty. She had no money for room rent or anything else, she said. "I was desperate. I had tried to get a job, but found the only way I could get a job was to buy one, and I had no money. So I did it to get money to buy a job." ALLEGED BURGLAR MAY GET LIFE TERM Life imprisonment will be the fate of George Jamison, 35, 1326 Webster avenue, if he is convicted of a charge of burglary upon which he was arraigned early last week in West Farms Court before Magistrate Smith and held without ball for the Grand Jury. Police say his crime record includes seven convictions for felonies. Jamison is accused of stealing $760 in clothing from the tailor shop of Bernard Hirschkowitz, white, 1575 Washington avenue, on Sept. 29. SHARP TURN HURLS WOMAN TO DEATH WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22—Mrs. Martha Brooks Mason, 26; was hurled from an automobile in which she was riding last. Sunday night and almost instantly killed when her husband, Joseph L. Mason, made a quick left-hand turn to avoid a collision with another car at Fourth street and Reservoir drive in the rear of the Howard University stadium. The steering gear locked and his automobile overturned. Mrs. Brooks suffered a broken neck. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 Vote for EDWARD A. JOHNSON for Congress! Regular Republican Candidate NUMBER 8 ON THE VOTING MACHINE Election Day, Tuesday Nov. 6th, 1928 Don't Fail to Vote for EDWARD A. JOHNSON T. Frank Ellsworth Spencer French War Body Honors Spencer Places "15th" Veteran's Name in "Book of Gold" —Served as Sergeant Reaching out across the Atlantic to honor one who fought in defense of their city during the World War, the Association des Anciens Combatants de Verdun, an organization of officers and prominent citizens of Verdun, France, has placed the name of Lieut. Frank Ellsworth Spencer, 24 West 131st street, upon its Livre d'Or (Book of Gold) and awarded him its Verdun medal. Lieutenant Spencer, then a sergeant in the Fifteenth Infantry, when that regiment was a unit of the French army under Col. William Hayward, is one of few Allied soldiers to be thus honored.. With his name upon the scroll and the medal, he was given a certificate signifying membership in the French order. The medal is of bronze, with a ribbon striped with the French tricolor. It bears the image of a soldier with his bayonet thrust forward and the famous inscription "They Shall Not Pass" in French. Lieutenant Spencer received three other honors from the French during his stay with his regiment there. They are: the Croix de Guerre, Commemorative Cross, and the French Wound Bar. He was decorated six times by the American army. With a few African Colonials' names upon the scroll, awards have been recommended by officials of the body for Colonel Hayward, commander of the unit; Capt. Seth B. McClinton, white, and Lieut. Howard Bates, commander of the Dorrance Brooks Post, American Le- Vote for EDWARD A. JO Regular Republican Candidate NUMBER 8 ON THE VOTING MACHINE Election Day, Tuesday Nov. 6th, 1928 Don't Fail to Vote for EDWARD A. JOHNSON Upholst & SLIP COVER Phone for FREE Samples Night Phone DAYlon 9379 Save 50% MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY CO. N.Y. CITY 19 W. 34th St. Phone BEKAN. 7975 2 W. 125th St. Phone DAYlon 5972 355-E. 149th St. Phone MELHOSE 8583 JACKSON HGTS., L. L. Phone HAVE- meyer 10367 7920 Reosevelt Av. "Prof." Francis Kingharman and Two Others Pay Fines for Fortune Telling Two Men and One Woman Plead Guilty-Ignorant and Superstitious Harlemites Are Prey of Innumerable Frauds in Name of "Spiritualism" A "spiritualist" said to a policewoman, who was a stranger to her, "You will have lots of trouble and if you are not careful I see court action," which certainly followed—but not for the policewoman. Another "seer" requested $25 from the officer to keep her "man from going out at nights," and still another, this time a "master of spiritualism, mentalism, psychology and occultism," told the policewoman that her luck would change "as soon as you rid yourself of all your friends." Three such people, who prey upon the ignorance and superstitions of Harlemites, were found guilty of fortune-telling when arranged in Heights Court last week before Magistrate Ewald. They were: Caswell Hayes, 42, 52 Bradhurst avenue; who pleaded guilty and was fined $15 last Wednesday: "Proof" Francis Kingharman, 37, 59 West 135th street, the gentleman with the highfaluting title, who was fined $25 on Thursday, and Margaret E. Coleman, 43, 241 Seventh avenue, who pleaded guilty and was fined $25 on Friday. All three defendants were fingerprinted. They paid their fines. The arresting officer was Policewoman Nettie Sweatman, who was assisted by Detective Sergeant Batglon, also members of the New York fighters. The honored veteran was among the first men to enlist in the Fifteenth, in 1916. At the close of the war he was a top sargent. Last year he was graduated from the Military School at Governor's Island, and commissioned second lieutenant in the U. S. Army reserves. He is employed as a clerk in the foreign station of the local Post Office. Lieutenant Spencer is married to the former Miss Hilda Peterson of Montclair, N. J. MINISTER'S SON SENT TO "PEN"; HAD GUN Pleading guilty to possession of a revolver while at a poker game at 230 West 146th street, Thomas White, 31, 2716 Seventh avenue, was sentenced Friday in Special Sessions Court to an indefinite term in the Penitentiary. White, who is the son of the Rev. Israel White, Jacksonville, Fla., M. E. pastor, was standing in a group watching the game when one of the spectators dashed out yelling that a man was preparing to holdup the players. The gun was found on him. He is a truck helper for a Long Island produce house. The manager testified to his character and offered to take him back on the job if he is released. White was defended by Sidney Rosenthal, white, 1501 Broadway. DIRECT from the MINES to You WHY? are so many people changing to this company? Quality will tell If we have a dissatisfied customer we want to know it OUR COAL COSTS NO MORE— AND A discount of 25c per ton allowed 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" Direct receivers from the Mines ANTHRACITE JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. ING BITUMINOUS ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department FIFTH AVENUE & 141st STREET TELEPHONE BRADHURST 7334 EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer to of the West 135th street station. When Klingharman was arrested the officers found 16 alleged policy slips in his apartment, and an additional charge of violating section 974 of the penal law was lodged against him. On this charge he was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions. He admitted having given Mrs. Sweatman a "spiritual reading," but denied the charge of telling her fortune. Mrs. Sweatman testified that Hayes charged her $2.50 for a "rending" from a deck of cards. "Bring me $25 and I'll fix it so your man won't go out unless you say so," Hayes told her. The policewoman testified that Kingharman charged her $2 to tell her: "You are in a serious condition and if you are not careful will be seriously ill." The spirit of your grandmother tells me to tell you, "Be of good cheer." You look like you might have a tumor or some trouble with your stomach. . . . You are in company with people . . . who are using you on every opportunity." If Kingharman meant the New York Police Department in this latter statement, he was correct, for the policewoman was being "used" to arrest him. The Coleman woman, who dabbles in real estate and has another address in Coney Island, also warned the officer of her friends, saying that "a tall, brown-skinned woman . . . will meet you on a corner and try to cut you" and "the man you love will leave you and go to another city with this woman who was your friend, smiles at you, but is your bitter enemy." Like Hayes and Kingharman, this female "prophetess" told Mrs. Swatman to "be of good cheer," and they said that they would concentrate on her case. The Coleman woman charged her $2, also. AFRICAN RULER GIVES LION TO BELGIAN KING ANTWERP, Belgium, Oct. 19.—King Albert and Queen Elizabeth are back from their trip to Africa, with a lion given them by King Lukengo, of the Congo. The king of beasts has been named Cacasar, after a bygone mighty ruler. Gracious to the visiting potentates, King Lukengo also presented them with a leopard, three green jarrots, some elephant tusks, sculpture and carved pottery. Woman Charged With Beating Girl Accuser Says She Has Fractured Shoulder and Ribs Mrs. Mercedes King, 29, 2019 Fifth avenue, was held for the Grand Jury in bail of $1,000 when she was arraigned Friday on a charge of felonious assault before Magistrate Rosenbluth in Harlem Court. Mrs. King is charged with assaulting Cloe Simper, 15, who has lived with Mrs. King for the past few months. The girl, whose parents are in Panama, testified that Mrs. King became enraged because she insisted upon going out, and after striking her repeatedly about the head, face and body with her fists, picked up a shoe and struck her several times, causing her to fracture her left shoulder and two ribs on her left side. The alleged assault occurred on the night of Oct. 10, the girl said. After the alleged attack she went to the home of a friend, Mrs. Alatha Burgess, 127 West 126th street, who took her for treatment to Harlem Hospital. She is still under the care of a physician, the girl said. After learning of the attack, Mrs. Burgess brought the girl to the Children's Society, where an investigation was made by Agent McCarthy. Detectives Smith and Clark of the East 126th street station were notified and they arrested Mrs. King in her home. When questioned, Mrs. King is alleged to have told the police that the girl was inclined to become wayward and that she chastised her by striking her with her hands. She denied striking the girl with a shoe. Mrs. King insisted that the girl received her injuries when she fell against the store. After holding Mrs. King for the Grand Jury, the Magistrate committed the girl to the Florence Crittenden Home pending the outcome of the charge against Mrs. King. MANHATTAN ALLEY ...it is hard to kill poor me... If you go drunk down in the alley they will have to tie you with a ball and chain. The alley mule will make you fight everybody you see .... make you get evil and mis treat your friends. OKEII PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Registered Nurse's Death Cleared Up Registered Nurse's Death Cleared Up Charlotte Lykes Succumb ed to Chronic Nephrosis After Brief Illness Medical science was baffled as to the exact cause of the death of Miss Charlotte Lykes, R. N., employed for the past year as private nurse in the office of Dr. U. Courad Vincent, physician and surgeon, 209 West 135th street. She was buried at Niagara Falls N. Y., on Sunday. The body was in charge of Wainwright and Daniels, undertakers, 164 West 136th street, where it was on view Friday and Saturday. Miss Lykes' body was accompanied to Niagara Falls by her mother. She was a graduate nurse from Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Miss Lykes, who had quarters at Dr. Vincent's office, was taken ill Friday evening, October 12, and her condition became serious the following morning. It seems that something she ate at dinner caused her illness, although the others who dined with her upon the same food were not affected. Her condition finally necessitated her hasty removal to Harlem Hospital at 6 o'clock last Wednesday morning. She died at 1:15 p. m. the same day. Physicians at the hospital were unable to determine the cause of her death and the Medical Examiner's office was notified. Following an autopsy upon the body, Asst. Medical Examiner Miles announced that death had been caused by a condition of chroni nephrosis or a form of metallic poloning. This condition, it is said, is always accompanied by fever, which was absent in the nurse's illness. $245 LESS TUBES AND SPEAKER This Beautiful New Stromberg-Carlson Has all the famous Stromberg-Carlson tone. Very sensitive, highly selective, operates direct from the house circuit—no batteries or liquids. A. C. Tubes. Single illuminated tuning dial. Walnut cabinet. ARISON'S MUSIC HOUSE 45-47 West 116th Street Telephone Univ. 4933 IS ELKS' EDUCATIONAL WORK SUCCESS? Costs Fraternal Order $4,300 to Administer $13,000 Educational Fund Costs Fraternal Order $4,300 to Administer $13,000 Educational Fund Commissioner Hueston Draws $3,000 Salary as Commissioner of Education; Clerk Hire, $1,300—Grand Lodge Pays Transportation Charges of Commissioners BY CHARLES T. MAGILL One of the departments of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order Elks of the World that has elicited much favorable comment throughout the country is the Educational Department, presided over since its inception by William C. Hueson of Gary, Ind. Whether the department as it has been operated can be called a success will be left to the reader to decide after he considers the origin, operation, costs and methods of the bureau. At the Richmond convention in 1925, at the behest of Hueson, a resolution authorizing the creation of an Educational Commission was adopted by the Grand Lodge session convening in that city. At Finken Wilson, the president, ruled, rules, and appointed William C. Hueson educational commissioner. Funds to operate the department were legislated to be obtained by placing one third of the per capita tax from all the lodges in an educational fund that is kept intact from all other funds, plus any money received by the department. The following year the educational commissioner was granted a salary of 150 per annum. held Aug. 24 last in the City of Chicago, a meeting that had nothing to do with Elkdom, was sent out by the educational commissioner on stationery of the Educational Commission. When meetings of the full commission are called the expenses of the谬俾 are paid to the Grand Lodge. Several of these meetings have been called in Chicago; one was held in New Orleans at a time when the Baptist convention was in session there. Directly after the Cleveland convention a meeting was called for Baltimore, where the B. M. C. of the G. U. O. of Oddfellows was granted a salary of 150 per annum. Large Overhead In the three years of operation some forty scholarships have been granted, the maximum being $250 per year for a Your-year course. These scholarships are supposedly granted to needy and worthy sons and daughters of members of the order. In 1927, at the New York convention, the salary of Commissioner Hueston was raised to $3,000 per annum, plus $25 per week for clerk hire. In Cleveland, in 1926, the office was made an elective one, and there, as in New York, and in Chicago last August, Hueston has succeeded in being elected each time for the office, usually unopposed. As educational commissioner, the Gary judge (Hueston is a fistler of the peace with Indians) keeps out of the office ideas, thus making it to the advantage of the head of the order. Finley Wilson, to continuously smile on Hueston at each election. It was disclosed at the last grand lodge session that for the current year Hueston's commission had expended a bit over $13,000 and that it had cost during the year to spend that sum something over $5,000. This means that about 35 per cent of the educational commission cost during the period from the twenty-third to the twenty-ninth grand lodge sessions went for salaries and other expenses. Clerk Hire Cost The method of obtaining a scholarship is varied, though it supposedly comes from a recommendation by some lodge in good standards. After an appointment has been made, the student may also pay the money direct to the institution the student is attending. At various times during the year the commissioner may make requests to the order and on the occasion of a meeting, the student may be asked to a meeting in the interest of the Educational Commission. For this work the order grants a clerk at $25 per week in the office of Judge Hueston, where he functions as the same time not only as justice of the peace, but as the head of the Western Negro Baseball League. This $1,300 per week, plus $3,000 per month, makes the salary cost alone $4,300 for the operation of a yearly fund that has not exceeded $13,000. At the last grand lodge session, authorization for an assistant educational commissioner (to be a woman appointed and removable by the grand exalted ruler), was voted. A bill paid by the Grand Temple, was provided. It was generally believed by the ladies that the grand exalted ruler had appointed Mrs. Lethia Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio, wife of Thomas Fleming, alderman in that city, and a power in Elkland. Fleming's influence is such that he is the only person in the administration forces than when appointed to them. The appointment of his wife keeps Tom in line. However, Mr. Wilson is known to have denied that he has appointed an assistant to Mr. Hueston, or that he will make any such appointment. Although Judge Hueston's appointment is commissioner of education, he is also the secretary of the commission, to which belong the trust secretary, the grand exalted order and others. Whether Mrs. Piming is assistant commissioner well known to be seen, but it still remains to be seen, it is always liked to function as czar of that particular department. The Oratorical Contests At the last oratorical contest, held in the Eighth Regiment Armory, around $1,500 was taken in at the door as admissions. This sum was last to have been turned over to the university, but was not turned over to the general educational fund. Sharp criticisms over the method of awards and the selections of winners at that last contest caused great bitterness and a near riot. These are the facts they today in the educational and $3,000, which supposedly cannot be used for any other purpose. San that of paying for scholarships, the call for the political meeting the Improved, Benevolent, Prod that has elicited much favora-country is the Educational Des- inception by William C. Hues- the department as it has been will be left to the reader to ign, operation, costs and meth- held Aug. 24 last in the City of Chicago, a meeting that had nothing to do with Elkdom, was sent out by the educational commissioner on stationery of the Educational Commission. When meetings of the full commission are called the expenses of the members are paid by the Grand Lodge. Several of these meetings have been called in Chicago; one was held in New Orleans at a time when the Baptist convention was in session there. Blochett after the Cleveland convention a meeting was called for Baltimore, where the B. M. C. of the G. U. O. of Oldfellows was then in session. Since the formation of the Educational Commission around $40,000 has been expended. With the increased granting of these scholarships, plus the unkeep of those already in the head expense, the indications are that the money will be consumed unless more is raised. Liggett Drug Director Draws Color Line Here Flat refusal to employ Joseph Francis Smith, 63 S.Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, either as counter or prescription clerk, on account of his color was made here Monday by M. Dodenbaum, white, director of employment for the Liggett Drug Company, with offices at 41 East Forty-second street. Mr. Smith is registered with the State Pharmaceutical Department and only recently returned from Omaha, Neb., where he was employed as managing clerk with the Richardson Drug Company. He was in receipt of a letter from the Liggett company, promising him a favorable interview. The rejected pharmacist was recommended by George F. Clayton, manager of the Daniel Drug Store, at 138th street and Seventh avenue. The Liggett company was employed by George F. Platt, now manager of the Chambers street store, headed the employment bureau. RETURNS TO PARTY; HELD AS BURGLAR While attending a party in the home of Alexander Worrell, 55 East 131st street, Freeman Hawkins, 24, a porter, 51 West 135th street, was arrested by Detective Smith of the East 126th street station, charged with burglaring the Worrell home on the night of Oct. 11. Arranged Monday before Magistrate Douras in Harlem Court Hawkins was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. —and I want there and there "and I want telephones there and there and THERE!" In the planning and building of a new residence, the owner's wife has a large share in making decisions. She says, "I must have closet space—and store rooms—" and nowadays, "I must have enough telephones." She knows that there are ingenious methods of placing telephones at strategic places throughout the house to provide the maximum of comfort and convenience in telephone service. By using clever built-in niches, and new furniture designed to hold directories and instruments, she secures that touch of modernity which adds to the beauty of the home and the usefulness of its essential services. Our engineers, through extensive studies of this subject have gathered many valuable suggestions for the guidance of architects, builders and home owners. They will be glad to assist in planning proper installations in new homes or those already completed. There is no charge for this service. Just call the nearest telephone business office. NEW YORK TELEP NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 Cotton Club Producer Abused Police.Officer Leonard Ruffin, 33, 211 West 145th street, producer of the floor shows at the Clubton Club, 143d street and Lenox avenue, was arrested and found guilty of abusing a police officer when arraigned in Heights Court last Wednesday morning before Magistrate Ewald, who passed a suspended sentence. Patrolman John A. Johnson of the West 135th street station was the complainant. Co-defendants with Ruffin were his wife, Jessie, 30, and his sister-in-law, Louise Price, 25, who was his sister-in-law sentence. Johnson said the trio ing a family fight about 5 A. M., in front of 255 Seventh avenue, and that when he told them to desist, they turned on him, grabbed his night stick, tore his coat, abused him and Ruffin threatened to use him and Ruffin to have him transferred. The officer he had beaten Ruffin was partly intoxicated. He arrested them all on a charge of disorderly conduct. AUTO DRIVER LEAVES HAVOC IN HIS WAKE Howard Whitney, 33, 154 West 120th street, was arrested Sunday for reckless driving by Patrolman McGacy of the West 152d street station, after the car he was driving crashed into a fence. Fred Rosenthal, white, 1979 Walton avenue, and mounted the sidewalk at 158th street and Amsterdam avenue and crashed into a barber pole. The pole snapped off at the base of the fence. Cary store window nearby. Whitney was arranged in Traffic Court. Three Youths Face Serious Charges One Held for Violation of Sullivan Law and Assault Assault Three youths will be arraigned in Heights Court today for a further hearing on serious charges preferred against them by young girls under age. They are John Washington, 17, 313 West 134th street; Charles Clanton, 20, 209 East Ninety-eighth street, and William Epps, 18, and Merritt, 18, both of 266 West 144th street. Epps and Merritt were arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Ewald and both were charged with improper relations with the same girl on Friday and were imprisoned under $2,000 bail each for a further hearing. The complainant was Joseph Godfrey, Godfrey's address, who caused their arrest by Patrolman Brosman of the West 135th street station. Godfrey also charges Merritt with poking a gun in his ribs and threatening to shoot him. Accordingly, Merritt was also charged with assaulted someone, who violated the Sullivan law, with ball denied on the assault charge. Washington and Clanton were arraigned Monday before Magistrate Woll and held in $1,500 and $2,000 ball, respectively, for a further hearing today. Washington's accuser is a 12-year-old girl living in West 134th street, who declares that he had improper relations with her on March 15 last. Clanton was arrested on complaint of a young girl in West 139th street. The arresting officers were Detectives Scott and Bransfield of the West 135th street station. M. Two booklets on modern telephone installation-one for large buildings, and one for residences—have just been published: They will be sent on request. PHONE COMPANY Negro Officers of 369th Have Increased 100 Per Cent Under Colonel Taylor Negro Officers of 369th Have Increased 100 Per Cent Under Colonel Taylor "Fighting Fifteenth" Still Short of Goal in That Negro Commander Has Not Been Appointed as Intended by Law, Giving Harlemites Place in State Guard As a step further advanced toward the realization of an all-Negro commanded regiment, as was intended by ex-Governor William Sulzer when he signed the bill which created the organization, the 360th Infantry, "Harlem's own," today lists forty-nine colored officers among the fifty-nine commissioned men, it was learned in an interview Tuesday. Mail This COUPON Today! Under the command of Col. William A. Taylor, who is detailed in charge of the unit of guardmen, the increase of Negro officers has been made. National Law Enforcement, is State Inspector of the New York National Guard and is subject to be relieved of his command at the behest of his superiors. His sudden transfer or retirement would place Lieut.-Col. John G. Grimley, who has repeatedly been charged with racial discrimination in his work with the officers of the department, command the body. The possibility that he might become the chief of the old "Fighting Fifteenth" is obnoxious to all organizations in Harlem who look upon the regiment as an instrumentality for community betterment. The department, merely to use the Harlem unit for personal advancement and military glorification. Smith Won't Act That Governor Smith or a Democratic administration could be relied upon to choose a Negro colonel for the post in event of Colonel Taylor's transfer or ratification is considered the fact that the Executive has even declined to commit himself upon the issue. In his eight years as commander of the State forces he has made no step toward fulfilling the law which gave New York her Negro soldiery. Interviewed Tuesday, Colonel Taylor, the soldier he had not considered leaving his command. "Unless I am transferred or removed," he stated, "I expect to be here for some time." He was also asked the following questions: Is any promotion of a Negro officer above the rank of captain, medica corps excepted (there is one Negro major), likely in the near future? If you should be reassigned as State inspector or relieved of the command of the 369th, would you recommend that a Negro officer succeed you, as originally intended in the law which created the regiment? Would you recommend the promotion of the present Lieutenant-Colonel (Grimley)? Colonel Taylor declined to answer these questions. He stated that doing so would violate military ethics. **Regiment in Military Show** The regiment added its quota of men who participated in the Madison Garden Military show last week. Company D, under Capt. Rufus A. Simmons, formed a unit of the State Guard, the ceremonies Monday night. Capt. Chanque M. Mooper, with Company G, took the floor Tuesday, while Capt. Harry Miller and Company I and Capt. William G. Herbert and Headquarters Company took part Wednesday and Thursday. Participants Friday and Saturday night were picked from attendance record-holders for the Men Get Medals Ten-year service medals have just been awarded Sergeants F. E. Wallace and William T. Cookson of Headquarers Company and Captain Atkins of Company D: Awards will be made at the autumn review of the regiment. The efficiency cup, donated by Gerges Borges, was given to 116, American Legion, Brooklyn, has been awarded Company D for its record at Camp Smith. It too, will be presented at the review. Man, Aged 102, Killed WATERBURY, Conn., Oct. 22.—George Washington Tahona, 102, died after being struck by injuries received when he was knocked down by an automobile. 3 BIG UPTOWN STORES J.T. WHALEN Inc. OPEN EVERY EVENING except Thurs & Tues 1930 Amsterdam Avenue Near 155th Street 165 Dyckman Street One Sherman Ave 2264 Eighth Avenue Near 121st Street OCTOBER THRIFT SALES EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR HOME MORE COMPLETE AT OCTOBER THRIFT SALES PRICES $1 Weekly Opens an Account Easy Terms Arranged Only 15 of These 4-Piece Bedroom Suites No picture can do justice to the exquisite beauty of this suite. The four large pieces (dresser, square return bed, full vanity and chiffon robe) are attractively and tastefully finished in combination walnut veneers. 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Organized last week, the body, headed by Herman Cohen, numbers nearly a thousand members. The union will be interracial, drawing its membership from the 70,000 gathers of New York, Ninety, per cent of these men are Negroes. Plans are being launched for formation of thirty-five units in each borough. Organization of a sickness and death fund is one of the first plans of the body. The are: Irving Mendelssohn, vice-president, and William Altman, secretary and treasurer. GIRLS HAVE MAN HELD FOR INDECENT EXPOSURE While riding on the Ninth avenue "L." Peter Garcia, 45, a Spaniard, 237 West Twenty-first street, exposed himself indecently to Helen, 9, and Anna McDowell, 13, 263 West 130th street, it is charged, and the girls called a policeman and had him arrested, when all three alighted at the 130th street and Eighth avenue station, Friday morning. Magistrate Ewold alighting. Heights Court the same day, remanded Garcia to prison for a further hearing Monday, at which time Magistrate Well sent him back to prison for further investigation today. Beggar Punches Policeman Beggar Punches Policeman Edward Nichols, a homeless aims collector, was sent to the workhouse for five days Sunday because he was driving a car window of a subway train at the 195th street station, of Lexington avenue subway after the officer, who was in plain clothes, refused to give him money and told him to "bent it." Nichols posed as a veteran of the policemen's unit he approached at Patricks Finnegan of the Kingsbridge station. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS West Virginia safe for Hoover WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23. Notwithstanding the efforts of the Smith-for-President Colored League to swing colored vote in West Virginia to the support of Governor Alfred E. Smith, the political situation that State salisfactory from a Republician organization reports brought here by Charles E. Mitchell, assistant director of the eastern speakers' bureau of the Republician Colored Voters' Division, H. H. Kavanagh, Republican organizer working out of the New York headquarters. Howard Presidential Electors May Be Withdrawn JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 22—(ANP) S. D. REDmond, chairman of the representative board of the Ferry Howard facility, said that he was not in a position as yet to deny or confirm rumors that the presidential electors of the Republican Party were leaving only those of the Sheldon or white organization in the field. Tuskegee Prepares For Conference TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Oct. 22—(ANP) *Plans for making the thirty-eighth annual Tuskegee University here December 6 and 6, one of farreaching effect in the agricultural life in the South are well under management, and made this week by Dr. Robert R. Motton, president of the conference and principal of Tuskegee institute, which comprises the Farmers' Conference and the Workers' Conference, annually draws to the Institute preachers, and others interested in elevating standards of rural life. Socialist Candidate Scores Both Parties PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.—Addressing a mass meeting in the Royal Theatre here this afternoon, Norwegian President Helle Thorvaldsen for President, accused both Herbert Hoover and Governor Smith of permitting their parties to play upon THREE racial bigotry, especially in South, and called Negroes to vote for the Socialist party as the only one offering racial justice in Industry, where he courts the courts. "I have just been South and was appalled once more by the price the southern white worker pays for its race prejudice," Mr. Thomas said. "Low wages are at least partly the result of the act that he did, and the workers and pay the white man not with money, but with fatttery that he is white! Indeed, throughout the country labor has paid spiritually as we saw many years ago, and which it has allowed itself to be used to keep the colored man down." Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can't eat—for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes—while the rest enjoy them? That's a sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thousands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. As an example, Mr. Samuel Cooper, of 10 Hanford Landings Road, Rochester, N. Y., writes: "For five years my stomach caused me untidy agony. Now anything and I get up fine fine." If you suffer from indigestion, gas, jizziness, liver constipation, blood sugar—give Tanlac a chance to help you! The first bottle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, bark, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopein. Get it from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED FOUR' Side Lights on SOCIETY Mrs. Louise Craig Jones, 210 West 150th street, spent the week end in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brooks, 117 West 129th street, were "at home" to their many friends from 4 until 2 o'clock on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeAncy, parents of the bride, are spending their vacation on a motor trip through parts of the South. Miss Brenda Moryck, 226 West 150th street, one of the teachers in the Public School system, spent the week-end in Orange, N. J., with her mother. Mrs. Ruth Martin, 2816 Eighth avenue, has been confined to bed several days because of pleurisy. The Stoutes, formerly of 1900 Seventh avenue, are now in their own apartment at 1864 Seventh avenue. --- Charles W. Hawkins spent Saturday in the city en route from Montreal, Canada, to his home in Wash. Ington. --- Mrs. Ida L. Hudson of Los Angeles, Calif., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Iugram, 232 West 135th street, for the winter. At her home Mrs. Hudson takes an active part in the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The Ingrams are to host at a see on Sunday afternoon at the Venetian Studio, 224 West 136th street, in honor of their guest. For two more weeks Mrs. Mary Crawford of St. Louis, Mo., will be the house guest of Mrs. A'Lella Walker-Kennedy at her city apartment. Miss Louise Hanson of Swampcott, Mass., spent her vacation here with the Wolcotts at 270 West 141st street. . . . Miss Jennie L. Jackson, a teacher in the Y. W. C. A. school, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Miss Mayme L. Gary, 363 Edgembe avenue, who went South recently to attend the funeral of her father, returned. She studied Stedman will resume her studies at the New York Teachers' Training School. --- Mrs. Cora, L. Washington, 242 West 136th street, is leaving the city for a six weeks' visit in Cali- fornia. On the return trip she will visit relatives in Chicago and then go to Bermuda. Mrs. L. A. Lampkin of Schenectady, N. Y., will accompany her West. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Carter, 372 West 127th street, and as their house guests for six weeks Mr. Carter's mother, Mrs. Josie Carter of Berea, Ky., and his aunt, Mrs. Patty Browning of College Hill, Ohio. They returned home Saturday. The Carters entertained twenty little guests recently in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of their son, Maurice Lancelot. A birthday anniversary party was given Saturday, Oct. 13 by Mrs. M. Heyward, 304 West 146th street, in honor of her daughter, Winifred, who was nine years old. Games were played. Mrs. Aldine Simma of Chicago is visiting here at 678 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Plinado are the parents of a baby girl, who was born in Sloane's Hospital on Friday, Oct. 5. Her name is Consuelo Verdelle. For a while, the Tired Feeling Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. Sheays "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much sleep. I was thin and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me I did much for her. I sent for Cardul right away; kept on taking it, and in a few weeks I felt stronger. I took on two weights, wore new nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 60 years. Sold by druggists. Get a bottle today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health SOCIETY Ruhn, Mrs. Belle Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Levin Tibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkerson, Miss Louise Webb, Sidney Willard, George Young., Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Samuel Williams and Mrs. Dorothy Titus. Miss Rosela Jenkins of Brooklyn was the week-end guest of Mrs. Arnie Chandler, 321 St. Nicholas avenue. A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs Romaine Adams of Baltimore by Mrs. Geffrude Young-Robinson, 108 West 138th street, on Friday night. P. B. Young, Sr., president and editor of The Norfolk Journal and Guide, was here a few days on business. The Rev. S. F. Morse of Camden, S. C., visited his son, James Morse, at 707 St. Nicholas avenue. He left the city Monday night via Buffalo, en route home. Orlando Robeson, tenor, of Chicago, is residing with his brother, Harry Robeson, 582 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Caroline Sweetening entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams. The guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, and Mrs. Robert Carey, Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Sands, Mrs. E. Illidge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wark, New York University, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, J. Brue Roberts, Mrs. Annie Davis, Miss Hattle White, Samuel Rucker, Miss Ruby Armstrong, Eddie Hammond, Mrs. Anita Atkinson, Mrs. Albert Robinson, James Gibson, Mrs. Clara Hasbrouck, Mrs. Mire Landley, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Black, Robin H. Clinton, John Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Scavalla. Must be furnished by the Virgil Miss Edith Chavis, a junior at Howard University, spent the week-end here with Miss Wilmettia Jackson, 125 West 138th street. Mrs. Edgar Starks, 205 West 115th street, spent the week-end in Baltimore. Mrs. W. A. J. Mosley of Thomasville, Ga., who represented her State at the national meeting of Women's Clubs in Washington and then visited Atlantic City and here, has returned home. Misses Dicle White and Amanda L. Smith had as their recent dinner guests Mrs. Josephine Carter of Beren, Ky.; Mrs. Pattie Bronning of Cincinnati; Mrs. Alene James of Detroit; Mrs. I. B. Murray, Robert Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter and Lancelot Carter; Albert Lunsford of Baltimore. Mrs. Isaac L. Fowler gave a lunch-on-bridge party Saturday afternoon at home, 240 West 121st street, in honor of Mrs. Ollie Clay of St. Louis. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Fowler's hospitality were: Mrs. Lucy Cole, first prize winner; Mrs. Mamie Anderson, second prize winner; Mesdames Kate Corbin, Emmett Fitzgerald, William Owens, Gregory Reeves, Nine Dale Dale Gerfert, M. R. Finer, Chester Garden, Gertrude Martin, Anna Brown, Anita Cartington, Freda Levell. Also Mesdames George Townsend, W. D. Jones, Jeffrey; Drucilla Poole, consolation prize winner; John Richardson; Ernest McClain of Denver; Gertrude Campbell and Lela Finger. Autumn leaves and cut flowers were used for decorations. Mrs. Lancelot Carter was given an eighth birthday anniversary party reckonly by his mother, Nellie Carter, 1793-1827, his cousin, Miss Josephine Miller, decorated the spacious dining-room, in which the cake and ice-cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bolden, 219 West 144th street, are spending their vacation at Akhoske, N. C. Mr. Bolden is a member of the Wall Street Messengers Club. Mrs. M. L. Morris of Montreal Canada, while en route to Washington to visit her daughter, a student at Howard University, last week was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A Bohemian tea was given by Miss Sylvia C. Clay at her residence, 2013-10-15. In honor of Mrs. W. Watkins and Mrs. L. Holt of Atlantic City, who were delegates of the Presbyterian Council, Those present were Mrs. W. Watkins, Mrs. M. Wilkins, Miss Ruth Heyward and Louise McAllister. The Rev. Dr. W. D. Kerby, W. G. Burney, O. W. Ohlman, D. Dos Santos, and Sergent E. G. Clay of Montreal, Canada, was voted a charming hostess. mother and baby are at 224 West 122d street, with their mother and grandmother respectively. Mrs. Sailer A. Burres, 246 West 180th street, left the city Monday night to spend a month in Ocala. Fla., with her mother, Mrs. Josephine E. Smith. . . . Dr. James B. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College, Durham, was in the city over the week end on business. Mrs. Julia K. Mitchell, 191 Audubon avenue, has her sister, Mrs. Joseph Franklin of Charleston, W. Va., as her house guest. Dr. R. B. James, who has been residing with his brother, Lloyd M. James, at $52 St. Nicholas avenue, left the city last week to visit his mother and father. The guest of Mrs. Mary Watson and family, 19 Wes 132th street, on Saturday evening were Mrs. Clowers and daughter of Newark; Mrs. Hogarth and daughter, Miss Ida Palm. Clarence Lee and Roy Garrett, Mt. Vernon. --- Joseph Vanderwail and G. W. Robinson gave a birthday party in honor of T. W. Carter at their residence, 2816 Eighth avenue, on Saturday evening. The guests were the guests present were: Misses Winifred Clendenin, Theresa Colwell, Clara Obey, Sallie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hickland, Charlie Hickland, Edward Allen, William Howell, Elbert Carranger, Charley, Milford Durham, Robert Carney, Summer Levy, Sydney Martin. . . . Mrs. Elenora Johns, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at lunchon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Joseph Franklin of Charleston, W. Va. Those present were: Mrs. Merie Colbert, Mrs. Estorel Harvey, Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. F. A. Drayton, Mrs. Grace Harding, Mrs. Julia K. Mitchell, Miss Helen Pettiford, Mrs. G. Ramoy. Mrs. Euencestine Sykes of Decatur, Ala., sister of Mrs. E. S. Thayer, 210 West 139th street, sailed on the S. S. He de France on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Gordon of Flsk. McClennon C. Smith and Henry Terry, 225 West 133d street, have returned from a motor trip through Virginia and the Carolinas. Mrs. Ida Hewlett Hartle, Joseph Stanley and Carl Banett, all of Philadelphia, motored here to spend the week-end with Miss Amanda L. Smith. . . . Mr. and Mrs. G. Sneads, 305 West 120th street, celebrated their thirty-first wedding anniversary on Saturday. Among those who called to congratulate them are Mrs. Hennan of Staten Island; Edward Sneads and daughter, Dorothy; Mrs. M. Bravo and daughter, Octavia. Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone G. Handy observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary a last Wednesday evening with a reception and dance at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Handy, 304 West 135th street. Mrs. Handy was formerly Mrs. Honey, who was educated at City College, has been in the postal service since $92. The couple resides in Red Bank, N. J. The guests present at the reception were: Mrs. Augusta Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Alexander, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, Mrs. Calvin Buck, Mrs. Lissitz Collington, Mrs. Robert Crumpler, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Buck, Mrs. Lissitz Collington, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham, Mrs. Rodney Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Rodriguez Drue, Francis Grant, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Handy, the Rev Dr. Fried Handy, Miss Marlon Handy, Miss Celeste Handy, Miss Eudora Handy, Walter S. Handy, Theodore Perdue, Ms. Georgia Jones, Jr., Louis H. Jackson, Miss Jane Lucer, Jacob Ladson, Mrs Marion Leonard, and Mrs. John Mattox, Nealy Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller, Loyop Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marshall, A. W. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. John McCrea, Mrs. Mamie Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. 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And still more wonderful, it smoothens and lightens the stagger with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I with Each Purchase of Moochish Black a sample of my famous Moorish Creation (White Roso Oder) and creating a sample of my popular Moorish Brilliant Special Introductory Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain envelopes with order, $1.50; O. D. $1.95. Three Cans, $4. C. O. D. $6.0 LECHLITE Specialist! NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 --- --- --- --- --- --- FOR YOUR HAIR Pomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not ricky, ugly or gummy. It enables you to dress your hair in any fashion and that you well ground it. You can also use HEROLIN MED. CO., Atlanta, Ga. WEDDINGS GOING AWAY THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN — Mrs. Roy Stanley — For a month Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rusty, 409 Edgecombe avenue, who are to leave the city today, will be in Tracadie, Nova Scotia, as the house guests of Mrs. Stanley's mother, Mrs. Benjamin Day. Although Mrs. Stanley is in great demand as a fashionable megamale, he has time for some special life. Her club affiliations include membership in Ayoka, The Hyacinths, The Unique Fashion Club, Inc., and the Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League. Her husband is also a member of The Hyacinths. Lawrence C. Ingram, 232 West 135th street. Dr and Mrs. Howard Miller of Kansas City. Mo., last week were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, residents of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments. Miss Frances Shepherd of Chicago is expected to spend a month here with friends. With the FRATS Truly the "Four. Hundred" one time will be present at one of the leading social events of the season! Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi mailed Monday, exactly 400 invitations to its Kappa, Kostunna Karnival to be given at the Reunissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Thursday evening, Nov. 8. Ernest Hemby, polemarch of the chapter, is to sail the following week for Italy, where he will study voice culture. The members of the Alpha Phi Alpha basketball team had a meeting Friday night at 226 West 150th street. Jessie Fauset, Author, Pleads for Race Pride GREENBORO, Oct. 22. (The Associated Negro Press)—Jessie Redmond Fauset, author and school teacher, appeared in lecture at Bonneville University's representative group. Miss Fauset, using "Pride" as a general theme, emphasized the necessity for pride in the achievement of one's forefathers and contemporaries, the latter types and the frilabro, especially with the Negroes. Miss Fauzet gave swift verbal sketches in this respect to the lives of the following people: Sojourner Truth, Phillis Wheatley, Roland Hayes, William Burghardt, DuBois, Crispus Attucks and Bert Williams. She spent the week-end on the campus of Bennett College, during which she appeared three dinner parties small groups and once before the Y. W. C. A. She paid short visits to A. and T. College and Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedella, N. C. The Unique Fashion Club, Inc., with to thank the public for their patronage at their annual fashion show in Stockton, Calif., evening on October 5, 1928. Mary Field Stryahorn, president—(Advt). Mr. and Mrs. John Rojker of 306 West 123rd street celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, October 14, 1928. Mine. W. Bottle was the mistress of ceremonies and "Mine. H. Haynes" received the medal for the Lillian Sturgeens were among the guests present. George Perry, the caterer, served—(Advt). CLUB hats The Ensemble Club opened for the season at the home of the president, Mrs. Bertie Miller, Saturday evening. Among the invited guests were Harry Glow, James L. Drew, J. Williams, Walter Hughes, Henry Queen, Andrew Hubert. The members included the following: Miss Martha Sears, Mesdames Lucy Watt, Dora Hughes, Hattie Frye, Alice Herbert. Newly admitted members are Mesdames Ottowa Caster and Elizabeth Thompson. The Jolly Octette Club was entertained by Mrs. Sadie E. Grant, 292 West 147th street, Saturday afternoon. Listed among those were: Mesdames Mayme H. Thornill, Anna Bell Roul, Isadora B. Murray, Viola Alexander, Eva Hall and Sarah R. Jenkins, Miss Amanda L. Smith. The Bon Twig Girls visited the Metropolitan Hospital on Welfare Island, Sunday, and distributed fruit among the patients. This group is having a Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Anita Clark. 117 West 138th street, Saturday night. The One-for-Yoal Social and Dramatic Club held a business meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at the residence of John Zebulin, 130 West 134th street. William Norman is president of the club. Carl Brenumn, treasurer of the Colonial Co-Ed Club, entertained the group at his residence, 2071 Fifth avenue, on Sunday. The officers elected on Friday, Oct. 12, when the club was reorganized, were installed Friday, Oct. 19, at the residence of Miss Euhel Ford. They are: Arthur Koyes, president; Predie Gibson, vice-president; Miss Carla Viecus, corresponding secretary; Livington Holder, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Forde, chaplain. The Gaucho Social Club gave a farewell party Friday night in honor of L. G. Hicks of Durham, N. C. Members present were: Garland Lamb, who was in charge of the entertainment; Curtis Johnson, Spencer Flournoy, Preston Howard and Labon Johnson. Miss Josephine Armstead, 1860 seventy years old, was hostess to The Moles last Wednesday night. Officers elected include the following: Meadames Lucinda Smith, president; Jeanette Paront, winner of third prize; vice-president; Oma H. Price, winner of first prize, re-elected secretary; Nettle Gilbert, re-elected treasurer. The other members present were: Zetta Gover, Rena Jones, Betty Pollard, Emme Ronney; Minnie Romney, winner of second prize. The third Spotlight dance of the Students' Circle held on Friday night at The Imperial Auditorium was a rare treat. Among the box-holders were the following: The Meteor Social and Athletic Club, the Emmanon Social and Athletic Club, the Cavaliers, Sigma Theta Phi, the Equity Progressive Club, the Arcadia Social Club and the Falcons. The officers of the club are: Kunihiko Oda, president; Eugene Eighligh, treasurer; Robert Mille, secretary, and Harold E. Linton, chairman of the social committee. The International Emergency Relief Committee has arranged for a bridge-wish tournament tomorrow night at the Unique Colony Circle, 264 West 135th street. As an added attraction, the winner of the first prize will be privileged to make a selection from the works by Miss Augusta Savage. Follows: Miss Savage, president; Mrs. Dessy Bearden, vice-president; Miss Consuelo Pappy, treasurer; Mrs. M. M. Sharperson-Young, secretary. "The Postos Club, Inc., of which Charles H. Wilson is president, gives its annual benefit dance at Rockland Palace, 155th street and PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Sure to Satisfy — More Economical Smaller amount of dye is required per pound of material because more highly concentrated. Same package for fabric and apparel. Saves time—less trouble—no mess. Is cent at your drugrist's. Ask to see color chart. Putnam No. Color Bleach removes old color from fabrics without injury. Look for this trade-mark on every pack age. --- # Eighth avenue, Friday night. Members of the cast of "Blackbirds" will be the special attraction. Invitations have been issued to the annual dance of the Convictial County Club on Friday evening, Nov. 2, Laurel Garden, West 116th street. Mrs. A.Lella Walker Kennedy was hostess to The O-My-Gosh Bridge Club last Wednesday night at the Dark Tower. The guest prizes were won by Mesdames Marie Peyton; Mary Crawford; Mrs. Kennedy house guest; Ennice Hinton-Carter and little Sinaa. The club prizes were won by Mesdames Blanche Miller, Bernia Austin and Rhen Finley. There were five tables of bridge. A. Young People's Get-Aquainted reception and banquet were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Thursday night. About 125 guests were present. Orchid and maltz are the colors that were used for the banquet. Recognition Chairman of the reception committee; Miss Elinor C. Dinnmy, mistress of ceremonies. Those on the program included the following: Miss Murrel Stovell, Mrs. Lottie B. Alken, Joseph A. Horton, B. T. Gibson, Mrs. Lila Martin, Mrs. Lydia Wigtail, Miss Rosina Bradford, Miss Anna Sanders. The organizations taking part were: The Sunday School, Clarence R. Rahming, superintendent; Young People's Lyceum, Samuel Westfielder, president; Allen C. E. League, Ernest G. Hebbons, president; Allen C. E. League, L. Franka, president; Junior Male Usher Board, A. Singleton, president. The Stewardess Board was represented by Mrs. Seabrooks; trustees by T. St. Clair Edwards; Senior Choir, Joseph Vandervall by proxy, Miss Dora Thompson; Young People's Department of the Sunday School, Mrs. A. Lesene Howard; the church, the Roy C. Scales. In addition to short talks made by department heads, J. Milton Jarvls, Charles Steede and B. T. Gibson also spoke. A three-course menu was served. The Excelsior Dramatic Club met at the home of Mrs. Olga Moss, 401 Edgecombe avenue, last Wednesday. Mrs. Bishop of 147 West 136th street will be hostess at the next meeting. Among the boxholders at the anniversary dance of the Sphinx Social Club, last Wednesday night at the Renaissance Casino, were the following: James Lewis, L. F. L. Whist Club, Albert Maddox, Virginia Club, Mrs. A. Williams, Four J's Social Club, Charmonto Girl, Miss Rose Fabelo, Jolly Fellows, Mrs. Middleton, P. S. I. Society of New York, Amplico Club, Miss Rose Parker, Miss Ada Edgar, Joe Simpson, LoRoy Nolsette, Miss Poira Miller, Al Knowles, Ambassadors, Summer Bach, Mrs. G. W. Marshall, Tip Beaver, Club of Life, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Placid Scott, Mahl Jong Club, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier T. Hale. Already the Xmas Glee Club has begun plans for its annual benefit cabaret party at Small's Paradise on Monday night, Dec. 3. Among those who have consented to appear on the program are "Bolanges" Robinson, pupils from the Billy Pierce Studio, Alma Smith and Billy Cain. The proceeds from this party are used to purchase baskets for the poor, Mrs. Ethel Baird is president of the group. The Ja-Flush Girls have chosen Friday, Nov. 2, for their dance at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. These young adults, all of whom live in Long Island, were organized in 1920. The officers are: Miss Alberta Gaines, president; Miss Eugenia Welch, vice-president; Miss Helen Lankford, presseur; Mrs. Doris Goring-Wilson, secretary. Mrs. Lillian C. Christopher, 2S15 Eighth avenue, entertained Ayoka at bridge last Wednesday night. Her special guests were Wesmendes T. E. Hanson, Lucinda Smith, Hudson of Los Angeles, Lauren Gibbs-ingram. The L. C. L. Social Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Tweed, 239 West 141st street, Sun \(^{*}\)注： day evening and completed arrangements for its dance to be held at Imperial Hall tomorrow evening. An informal reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Susanne Bennett Sunday morning at the West Presidency rooms, 21 West 135th street, by The Meihal Club, of which Mr. Bennett is treasurer. Before the marriage of the couple on Thursday, Oct. 11, the bride was Miss Edna Jordan. They will be "at home" to friends on next Sunday evening at 255 West 148th street. Other officers of the club are: D. W. Barrows, president; J. T. Custis, vice-president; D. M. Bennett, secretary; J. M. Bennett, Daniels, John Lewis, Mark Bennett, Alosius Goss, William Jones, Edward Scott, Langdon Morris, Herbert Hawkins. The Utopia Tennis Club is giving a pre-Halloweeen party at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street, Friday evening. Officers of the club are: T. Dewey Jones, president; Hibert M. Fossiale, vice-president; Mina Rada Annual secretary; Mursel Müller, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruby M. Thibou, treasurer; Alfred Talbou and Oscar Edmund, coaches. There are twenty-six other members in the club. The Junior League Club met at the home of Miss Roxy Reed, last week, to formulate plans for a masquerade and costume ball. The regular meeting of the Club Le Queue was held at the residence of Mrs. Clemens last week. The first prize was won by Mrs. Beatryce Bridges and second by Mrs. Florence Smith. The first meeting of the season of the San Souci Club was held at the home of Mrs. William H. Allen, 139 West 135th street, last Saturday evening. The guests present were: Mrs. Emma Howard, winner of the first guest prize; Mrs. Earl Collymore, Mrs. Oma H. Earl, winner second prize; Mrs. Gretchen Cohn, winner third prize, third prize, and Miss Maud Turner. The club members present were: Mrs. Sade Holley, first prize; Mrs. Anna J. Robinson, second; Mrs. Ralph Young, third; Mrs. Charles Moore, president; Mrs. Florence Willis, secretary; Mrs. Harcourt A. Tynes, Mrs. Antolnette Hamilton, Mrs. Aaron L. Maghee, Mrs. Violet Dacon. The Social Rounders, in completing the arrangements for Election Night dance at the Renaissance Casino, have installed a radio to broadcast the election returns. The officers of this club are: Wiley Holloway, president; James Denius, vice-president; Donald Wilson, treasurer; Fred Flaxon, financial secretary; Charles E. Williams, recording secretary. The Tense Club is giving its annual dance at the Renaissance Carino, 1838 street, and Seventh avenue, Friday night. Mrs. Francis A. Turner, 357 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess to the Debentuate Club Sunday afternoon. Plans are being made now for the annual formal dance to be given at the Renaissance on Monday, Dec. 10. Those present were: Mrs. Edith McKinley, Alexander. President; Mrs. Marion Moore-Day, first vice-president; Mrs. Harriet Hill, second vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Demy-Caldwell, secretary; Miss Alva Daves, treasurer; Miss Carrie Dunlap, Mrs. Ruth Brown-Price, Miss Olyve Mc Thomas, Mrs. Odel Saw White while you sleep! Whiter skin while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadiolpa! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadiolpa, the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant, super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all olliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadiolpa always works, quickly, surely. Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Makes skin whiter while you sleep --- --- WEDDINGS Miss Florida Pearl Talber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tulbert, 237 Summit avenue, Jersey City, was married to Kirkwood C. Hicks of Mckinnair at Abyssinian Baptist Church last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks will make their home in Elizabeth, N. J. Hall—Pierce. Formal announcement of the marriage of Miss Flora Estella Pearce to Counselor George E. Hall on august 11 in Philadelphia was made recently. The couple are at home, at 264 Lenox avenue. Parker Burton Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gladys Burton assistant in the employment department of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. K. to, Dr. C. M. Parker, who has offices at 201 West 130th street, on Saturday, Sept. 15. The ceremony was performed by Bishop R. C. Ransom in Oceanport, N. J. The Parkers now live in apartment 5-C, 226 West 160th street. Cheatham-Bryan Mrs. Daisy Mitchell Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mitchell of Washington, and Charles E. Cheatham, son of ex-Congressman Henry P. Cheatham of North Carolina, were married recently at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Leigh Whipner, 226 West.150th street. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, performed the coronary. Among the relatives and immediate friends of the who attained the ceremony were the following: Mrs. Mrs. Whipner, Attorney H. P. Cheatham, brother of the groom; and his little son, Henry B. the grover; and Mrs. John W. Flood, John P. Quander, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner, Mrs. Willa Baker. Also Miss Lucille Patterson, Mrs. Saddle Brooks, Mrs. George Jones, Jr., Mrs. Blanche Kelly Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Thomas, Thomas B. Evan, Mrs. Frank Farkas, Mrs. Anna Dixx Thomas, Mrs. Quash, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Alfordin Addison, Mrs. Ida Ramsay, Mr. Austin and Miss G. Homer. Deacon Johnson furnished the music for the occasion. The couple are at home in their apartment at 105 Edgecombe avenue. yer-Garland, Mrs. Margaret G. Welmon, Mrs. Constance Willis, Mrs. Dorothy Coyfers, Miss M. Lollette Lynn, Miss Blanche Levy, Miss Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Blanche Robot-Jenkins, Miss M. Hortenone Thompson, Mrs. Daisy G. Randolph and Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, chaperons; Mrs. Aldine Simms of Chicago, special guest. Mrs. Turner, who before her mar- riage, used a Halloween en color scheme. Miss Thomas entertained by reading selections from "The Prophet." (Continued on Page 5) REFINED COLORED STUDENTS WELCOMED SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 725th St. N.Y.C. er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, lightened skin—start tonight with Nindalinol Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nindalinol Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar (Extra large size $1). If you can't buy Nindalinole where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nindalinol Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder, Address, Dept, D, National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn. --- Hicks-Talbert. Hall—Pierres. --- Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE ED THINKS I'M THE NICEST GIRL IN TOWN- SHALL I ASK HIM TO CALL?" "NO-DEARIE-LET HIM KEEP ON THINKING SO/" "WALK THAT BROAD!" WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint New York League of Women Voters QUESTIONNAIRES as to policy were submitted recently by the New York League of Women Voters to some of the candidates running for state-wide offices. Although one set of questions was sent the candidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor and an altogether different set was sent the candidates for the United States Senate, prohibition was mentioned in both sets. It is always sound procedure to find out before a man is in office just how he feels and expresses himself on major and minor issues. If, while in office the first time, he fails to live up to his own expressions — and especially so if the good of the entire community or state or country is concerned — then you can use your weapon; that is, you proceed to see that that man is not re-elected. This league, with headquarters at 420 Lexington avenue, was created primarily to protect, instruct and encourage women voters. You will agree that it has women's interests at heart when I say out of seven questions, in the case of those submitted the candidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, four had a direct bearing on women. } : Club Chats : by Kahil Gilbran, and also with "Abou Ben Adhem," by Leigh Hunt. The De Largarge Bridge Club held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Kate Corbin, 152 West 131st street, last week. The West 131st street, Mrs. Claroe J. H. Hart, president; Mrs. Narcissus Turner, vice-president; Mrs. Francine Evans, secretary; Mrs. Your crowning charm Bethesda May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTC QUININE POMADI Belishes, May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE $ 1 in Hair Glow Brightener and Brilliantism MARCEL WALYFING 15c BLUEFACT 15c BLUEFACT $1.50 T.E.B. Pearl Mitchen, financial secretary; Mrs. Fannie Woods, treasurer. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thoda Fowler, first guest; Mrs. Ford Dabney, second guest; Miss Winnie Ray, consolation; Mrs. Ruth Johns, first club; Mrs. Eva B. Smith, second club. Other present were: Mesdames Stuice, Pierre, M. L. Pratt, Mattle Bowe, Georgia Roark, Stella Johns, Bertha Chrumpler, Lillian Parris, Antonette Black, Adelano Leonard, Annie Venable, Blossom Holland, George Hilton, Lucy Coles and Miss Roberta Ole. With Clare J. Hart is chairman, the following ladies are doing much to make the Citizens' Christmas cheer Committee's card tournament and charter party at Bamboo Inn, 2351 Seventh avenue, a success on Friday night; Bertha Stewart, Lillian Bosfeld, Marie Tabb, Araminta Anthony, Ethel White, Nannette Taylor, Anna Booker, Margaret Telfair, Bertha P. Mills, Raw Pope, Wilhelmina Adams, Maude H. Ferguson, Harriet Waller, Ana Hyatt, Mamie Herbart, SINGER NEW HOME WHITE, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES Sale Extraordinary! 130 Samples Guaranteed Specially Priced $9 $12 $17 $24 Exceptional Opportunity For Short Time Only GET 130 Samples, moves goods forward and backward, and works sowing, darning, embroidering easy. Free Instruction, Open Evenings Selfield, New York Lamp Shades, Novelties, Fancy Embroidery, Embroidery. Ten lessons any branch $8.00. Classes Monday, Wednesday to $10 to 10 p.m. Orders taken for work. 216 WEST 115th ST. Audubon 2057 Bradhurst 0657 Cleaner of the Boiler Kind THE NEW JERSEY DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT 2208 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. Bet, 135th and 135th St. Goods Called for and Delivered Brand New New York St. Phone Brant, 2221 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 RECIPES HOUSE Apples. SELVES EXC HOUSEWES EXCHANGE ALMOST from the earliest colonial days apples have been a favorite fruit in this country. Even now when all the world supplies us with a never-ending succession of orchard and vineyard products throughout the year, the fall months stand out vividly because of them. The apple has been termed the king of fruits, for it is unequalled in those qualities which please the eye and delight the palate. This season is the premier apple season, the year, when both price and the season of varieties are considered. And remember that choosing the right ones for your purpose is over half the shopping battle. Next to variety, maturity, color and size are to be important things to consider in purchasing apples. Blemishes are important, of course, and they are then are detected easily and hence are a serious problem. Fully mature, but not over-ripe apples are fairly firm-fleshed. They have a bright skin, which crackles faintly after the manner of a toy balloon when, rubbed and ground color has changed or filled with oil or creamy white. Softness full color, creme greasiness and shriveling are symptoms of over-maturity, while a green ground color denotes immaturity. In this connection it is well to remember that an apple may have a big red slush and still green on the other side indicating that it is not yet fully fist to eat. Size is not so important as many assume. Extra large apples, besides being much more expensive, are subject to a number of defects which trouble medium-sized fruit but little. A common objection to small fruit is lack of flavor and quality. To sum it up, ideal apples are of medium size, highly colored and free from blemishes. The defects which are most likely to escaph notice are brushes, bitter Julia R. Donawa, Casandra Jackson. The Cosmo Club held its regular weekly meeting in conjunction with a party on Saturday night at the office on Saturday Leoneau College, Edison Campus, averaging Mrs. Elizabeth Patton Cosby was hostess. The amusements of the evening consisted of card games, dancing and special musical numbers. There were twenty guests present besides the regular members. The officers of the club are: Mrs. C. Haupke, president; Mrs. carot Harris, vicepresident; Mrs. Anna Garcia, secretary, and Mrs. Vera Bryant, treasurer. Among the honored guests were: Mrs. Lelia Trutt McQuinn of Atlantic City and John A. Theoebal, who sailed yesterday for Lyons, France, where he is completing his medical studies. Among the boxholders at the autumn soiree of the E Pluribus Unum Whist Club Saturday night at Imperial Auditorium were the following: The King Bees' Club, Miss Elise Washington, Eagle Club, Royal Apaches, Mrs. Lawrence McVey, Forget-Me-Mots, William Broggen, E. Lotele D'or Whist Club, Mrs. Eliza Bass, Club Harlem and Mr. Glover. The Blue Heaven Co-Ed Social Club and the Three Masks Syndicate gave a "Classics of Nations" at the Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, last Wednesday night. John Bradshaw was the supervisor. Edward A. Coe is president; P Edward Ray, secretary; S. E. Mitchell, treasurer. Plans have been completed for the fourth annual dance sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League. This year it will be given at the thames will be on Tuesday evening, November 20. Tickets and boxes are on sale at the League Building, 204 West 138th street, and the home of Mrs. A. C. Deming, 853 St. Nicholas avenue, beginning Friday. Mrs. Evn T. Parks is president of Shorthand, High Speed Evening Class, Court Reporting, Conducted by Professor Robinson, F. I. P. S. JINCOLN MURRAY'S Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Plano Tuners' Ass'n AND E FREET HERS' Ass'n MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST 122nd Nt. Tel. Monument 6177 Practical Instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. Defects. Secretarial School 261 West 125th St. NEW YORK CITY NOVEMBER — SOON! THANKSGIVING DAY! HOWARD-LINCOLN FOOTBALL GAME! 2566 EIGHTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 3373 Consult with Ann Lawrence By Lillian Stone Hunter pit and internal browning. From a practical standpoint, a brushe is almost as bad as a decay spot, especially if discolored. Bitterspot is the name given to the small, dark brown spots in the flesh, most common at the blossom-end of large fruit. Internal browning is often overlooked as a troublesome toward the end of a variety's season. It is most frequently found in large, high-colored, over-ripe apples and consists of a softening and browning of the flesh without any tell-tale marks on the surface, although such fruit is often soft and spongy to the touch. The latter to purchase apples in quantities of a half-husband or less, rather than to buy up a winter's supply merely because fall prices are low. Raw Apples. Whatever we might say for any of the cooked apple desserts, we ought to be able to say much more, dietetically speaking, for the raw apple. We like to elaborate the idea that there is no one portable piece of refreshment; liquid or solid, not anything else. The plain apple eaten out of hand. It has many advantages over the juicy orange, which probably does not outrank it in health value, although it has been exploited for its great and true worth. All but 15 per cent of the good apple is juice, or a mineral favored water with digestion exciting aroma. The other that most people take little care to get, it is the ample liquid ration per day, so we urge apple eating on that account. Rose Salad. (Fomegranate With Apples) It is the vogue nowadays to use pomegranate seeds to garnish almost the auxiliary; Mrs. Florence De Loach Richardson, vice-president; Mrs. Mae Hubert, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Anna Jones-Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Deming, treasurer; Mrs. Blossom Holland, chairman of entertainment committee; Mrs. Nan Brandon, chairman of publicity. BABY MAY NOW HAVE TRAVEL KITCHENETTE When you expect to travel with your baby, you would be lucky if you had the little folder published by the division of maternity, infancy and child hygiene of the New York State Department of Health, located at Albany, which describes the equipment of a baby's travel kitchenette and gives directions as to how to make the baby's journey safe and comfortable. The equipment is that needed for a journey of a week or ten days with a baby from nine months to a year old, and directions are given for the preparation and modification of the standard diet for a child of that age in order to provide proper food that can be readily and easily transported. Poro Manager Announces Marriage ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22 (By the A. N. P.)—Announcement was made here this week of the marriage on April 2 of Miss Esther Mayme Wallace to Edgar Emmason McDaniel, general manager of Poro College. Mrs. McDaniel has been engaged in social service work for several years. The couple are now at home at 4333 Enright avenue. Cooking Hints Always see that the water is boiling before putting in the vegetables. Use scissors for cutting fruits for salads. Tough meats require moisture and prolonged cooking at a gentle heat. Bob Wig Mike Cut, Made From Humana Hair, Price $8.60. REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $8.00. HAIR GOODS Bobette; with part, hair long or short; hair color: brown; Transformation: long, or short hair; $1.00, $0.00 up. Ladies' Huts, Mine, I, L, CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 102 West 10th ST (Near Lenox Thorp, Edgarson, 66666) Pattern Making, French Jigging, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Popils given finest of training. HOUSEHOLD HINTS fruit salad. After adding the dressing to an apple salad, pomegranate seeds may be sprinkled over all. The post some 2,000 years ago called the pomegranate the color of summer roses. I think it suitable to call this combination a rose salad. Apple and Cress Salad. Pare and cut four apples into short, match shaped pieces. Dress with oil, vinegar, or lemon juice, salt and paprika. Dress the leaves from a bunch of grass in the manner. This salad will be found particularly appetizing to serve with game, geese, roast pork and domestic ducks. There are numerous recipes for apples and dressings, and before this season is over, once again talk to you about this fruit. Household Discoveries. (2) Wet salt will remove egg stains from silver. (3) Use medicine dropper with water and press gently as you mourn down a seam to be ironed or press. This gives just the right amount of moisture and makes the pressing easy. (4) Unused fruit left in a can will not be hard if melted paraffin is poured hard for the paint before the lid is put on. (5) Use adhesive tape instead of tacks to fasten the edges of oilcloth tables or shelves. You will find the job easier and easier. This best way to reduce the meat bill is to cut down the amount of meat. Green Pea Omelet Bacon Twin Mountain Muffins—Coffee Steamed and Browned Breast of Lamb Browned Potatoes Asparagus Salad, French Dressing Plain Cake Tapioca Cream Filling Coffee Address all communications for this department to Lillian Sharpe Hunter, in care of The Amsterdam News. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Principal or Principle? THE other day I was talking with a woman who has been married for fifteen years. She told me her woman and here it is: When she was 22 years old she had three lovers. Number One had a nicely furnished home. Number Two had a good-paying position. Number Three worked at odd jobs here and there and attended a evening high school. All three of them, she was very popular, it was expected that she would marry into good circumstances. She had common sense and displayed it. She compared the men according to character. Beyond a doubt, the man who had principle, ambition and a really fine character was Number Three. "I'll make good, sweetheart. Just be patient and have faith in me." The man promised to her on the day she accepted him. They began life together very humbly. He studied and she encouraged him. She loved him and she knew he'd make good—and he did! Today, he is one of our best known men. He has an excellent government position. The very ones who disapproved of the marriage are the very ones who are now seeking this man's influential aid. Girls, it's character every time that wins. Look for it in others and above all, look for it in YOUR-SELF. Dear Eggypsy Ann: I am 16 years old and a high school student. My mother allows me to go out, but I have to be in by 10 o'clock. Now you know, Eggypsy Ann, most of the fun just begins at that time. My mother says that I am too young, but Genuine FU USED FOR STUDIO Genuine FUR COATS USED FOR STUDIO MODELLING ONLY All Smart 1929 Models Three beautiful coats are selling at much less than their value because they were used for posing. The hair worn on street. Pre- fect. Guaranteed for three years. All races. Small de- posit accepted. Genuine Fox Scarfs, $10 SALLY'S Stud 35 W. 48th St. Bet. 5th & OPEN T Dinner. Dear Egyptsy Ann: Girl Scout News BY EVELYN HILL. Age 13. Do you know that you're missing all the fun of the season by not joining the Girl Scouts? Well, satisfy your curiosity by joining. We are growing in number, girls join us and enjoy some of our efforts. Girl Scout Week, Nov. 18 to 25, will be a gala time for the Scouts. A program for the entire week will be published next week. Fifty-seven Girl Scouts and leaders went to the military tournament at Madison Square Garden last Wednesday night. Tickets were given to the Scouts by the United Neighborhood House. Every Scout enjoyed this military tournament immensely. A large number of Scouts have begun their swimming. Monday marked the largest group. Beginning Monday, the group will be divided according to the swimming ability of the girls. All beginners are urged to come out. Al troops are planning to attend the get-together party to be given by Troop 155 at St. Phillip's Parish House on Saturday. Troop 126 meets each Thursday at St. Mary's M. E., 137th street and Edgecombe avenue. All troops are looking forward to a big hike on Saturday, November 3. Details will be given next week. Scouts, keep this date open! Looking Your Best By FANNETTE Nature Is the Beautifier DO you conscientiously make it your business to inhale some fresh air every day? It's really surprising how little we take advantage of our parks. Instead of spending Sunday afternoon on the over-stuffed in a smoke-filled sitting-room, why not take advantage of the pure air that a city park offers? Brisk walks are wonderful tonics. By that I don't mean strolling along as if in a fashion parade. Most of us are indoors most of the day and night and then we wonder why our complexion always looks muddy. I possible that you've trained yourself so that you really don't care for air and sunshine. If so, the remedy is simple. Find out how good the sun is and you'll want it more and more. Nature provides us likewise with plenty of water. Because it's free, there's no reason why we should spurn it. Form the habit of drinking six glasses a day and you'll find that you'll actually acquire a thirst Simple remedies and preventives these are, but they serve the purpose more than well. I feel that I am old enough to know right from wrong. "BROWN SKIN." Dear Brown Skin: Your mother is right. Maybe you can't see how now, but she's right just the same. As long as you're in high school you shouldn't attempt to take your mind be taken off your studies, but your physical being will suffer also. You are at an age where girls must watch out for their health. Get your education now. You have plenty of time for social activities when you've finished school. THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, INC. Office 219 200 WEST 1351th ST. Tel. Edge. 1775 FLOVENE MAYLIN Director DRESSMAKING ALL BRANCHES CUTTING, FIT- TING, DRAISING, SEWING, AND SCHOOL CARE, PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL USE. Afternoon and Evening Classes— Direct Personal Instruction SCHOOL NOT PROVEN BY A VALUABLE TRAINING "Good Clothes Are a Social Distin- cation and a Business Asset" Edg. 8579 C. H. SMITH Licensed Nurse-Midwife With many years of practical experience. 103 W. 141st ST., APT. 2 Edg. 8579 $50 Bet. 5th & 6th Aves. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived — just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get These FREE Samples If you want to try before you buy, send four stamps in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Concentrate, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. FRED Palmer's Laboratories, Department W. Atlanta, Ga. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations EASY PAYMENTS LOOK AFTER YOUR TEETH Plates and Bridge Work Repaired While You Wait DR. H. GLICKSBERG SURGEON DENTIST Hourst Daily, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 209 West x25th St., cor. 7th Ave. NEW YORK Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Almanzar, Antonio, 88 Edgecombe avail- mage Miss Maria Maria, same address Alkiet, Sinclair, 10 West 117th street Alkiet, Bendolyn Becaly, 243 West 127th street Anderson, James, 230 West 122d street; Miss Rheda Moore, same address. Edwards, Nathaniel, 25 West 135th street; Miss Huster Brown, samo address; Colcoun, 22 Goldwin street; Interson, N. J.; Miss Julia Mann, 275 Eighth avenue. Forde, Alonzo, 62 St. Nicholas place; Miss Florence Rogers, 245 West 131st street; Unnellco, Willibrush, 80 West 137th street; Miss Miriam Bowen, 16 West 127th street. Harrison, 127 West 132th street; Miss Laconia Hayford, 440 Harrison, 127 West 135th street. Harvey, Sederick, 2448 Eighth avenue; Miss Carrie Payne, 108 West 135th street. Ernest, 553 Putnam avenue; Brooklyn, 126 Lilian Crosse, 206 West 146th street. Hinant, John, 434 West 135th street; Miss Ida Alexander, 138 West 120th street. Howard, Arthur, 45 Orchard street, Summit, N. J.; Miss Helen Purvince, 154 Broad street, Bummit, N. J. Hunt, Rufus, 30 West 152nd street; Miss Ida Alexander, 138 West 120th street. Innes, Abbey, 312 West 109th street; Miss Vercasia Falder, 142 West 115th street. Jannes, David, 69 West 128th street; Miss Marah Johnson, 122 West 135th street. Jones, John, 105 West 132th street; Miss Nancy Deckle, 272 West 141st street. Jones, William, 107 West 132th street; Miss Lillian Davie, 22 West 131st Consult Your Physiian A yearly health examination by your family doctor is a big help in keeping well. The Information Service, Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street, will answer all health questions, free of charge. The telephone is Bradhurst 2005. FIVE Miss Elenora Fusymore, 50 East 132d street. Murshull, Duncan, 181 West 136th street; Miss Alga Spencer, 170 West 132d street. Murshull, Wilfred, 2066 Seventh avenue; Miss May Michael, same address. Menter, George, 60 West 139th street; Miss Hortense Thompson, 60 West 139th street. Miller, Donald, 28 West 136th street; Miss Marshall, 213 West 136th second street. Miller, James, 436 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Cynthia Williamson, 168 West 136th street. Miller, John, 232 Seventh avenue; Miss Solena Sligon, same address. Mercerion, Thomas, 145 West 143rd street; Miss Helene Johnson, 242 West 143rd street Murray, Johnson, 205 West 130th street; Miss Alma Simmons, 135 West 134th street Murray, Will, 206 Madison avenue; Miss Jennie Brown, 227 West Eighteenth Street Northeast William, 211 West 144th street; Miss Lillian Harris, 405 North Perry, Robert, 4 East 133d street; Miss Louise Blowe, 68 West 133d street. Phipps, Albert, 214 West 138th street; Miss Alta Mendes, 100 West, 117th street. Ruglin, Henry, 439 West Thirty-fifth street; Miss Ann Freeman, 439 West Thirty-fifth street. Redman, Alfred, 202 West 153d street; Miss Elmo Jarvis, 228 West 149th street. Rodman, Addphus, 161 West 140th street; Miss Lucille Barkalsdale, 215 West 138th street. Rodman, Addphus, 470 Lonox avenue; Miss Mist Judahberry, same address; Simms, Thomas, 870 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Bertha Gunn, same address. Smalls, Henry, 1 East 133d street; Miss Miss Bell Ellis, 178 Eighth avenue. Smalls, Randolph, 604 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Wilhelmina Lewis, 194 Second avenue. Smith, Henry, 8 Bradhurst avenue; Miss Bell Ellis, 178 Eighth avenue. Smith, Ethelra Wilson, same address; Taylor, Robert, 127 West 136th street; Miss Freida Davis, 210 West 145th street. Thomas, Gerald, 300 West 138th street; Miss Ethelra Johnson, 262 West 145th street. Thomas, James, 246 Band street, Elizabeth; Miss Ida Reed, 1255 Columbia avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Thompson, Johnny, 88 Edgecombe avenue, Miss Bertha Wilson, same address. Virel, Cresol, 46 East 112th street; Miss Veronica Brigan, 409 East 124th street. Wilson Greely, 180 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Mary Marcel, 201 West 144th street. Watson, Clarence, 353 West 118th street; Miss Juliet Urquhart, same address. Wilson, George, 211 West 127th street; Miss Dorothy Cappa, 218 West 129th street. Wilson, Nathaniel, 223 West 148th street; Miss Wilhelmina Green, 104 West 134th street. Wilson Albert, 101 West 144th street; Miss Elvira Martin, 303 West 144th street. White, Henry, 226 West 136th street Miss Addle Rogers, 313 West 136th street. Young, Chancey, 2628 Eighth avenue: Miss Wilhelmina Brisbane, same address. DOLL HOSPITAL We Make the Lame Dolls Walk and the Blind Sea FREENGH CORSET SHOP 251 WEST 125th ST. Near Morningside Ave. wx: . |. NEW. YORK AMSTERDAM. NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928: Pe BestAmusementPages | PAI in Greater New York «| Az Leading London Critic Sees Robeson’s Case With Equity Without Prejudice Feels It Was Not Necessary for Equity Association to Drag Color Line in the Discussion — Robeson Satisfied With England Paul Robeson, the colored singer, fs again in the Imelight, Sir Alfred Butt, resfating an Injunction applied for by Mra, Caroline Dudley Reagan ot Now York to restrain Robeson from acting at Drury Lane, sald: “I Paul Robeson {s forced to leave the cast of ‘Show Boat’ there ts m pos: aibility the run of the production may come to an end.” ‘White members of tha company feel very hurt by the phrase, One of them complained to me bitterly tho other might. Mr. Robeson himself minimizes his importance in the Drury Lang slow. He pays a tribute to Edith Day. Robeson’s affairs have caused talk on two continents. He will doubt Jess he banned by Equity, and indefinitely. “Your contract with Mrs. Reagan fs binding," Equity cabled him. “It ‘would be against law and simple honesty to ighore it now. She has cn. tered into gravo financial responsibilities. “Do you wish to rula her and stamp yourselt ns dishonorable? Your suspension from Equity, with {ts train of publicity and opprobrium, wil start Saturday, unless you cable us your intention of returning.” fe tell mo his story. An artist of Ma ‘dietinetion should aot rest ‘ut: dor, suck slur. "Ie would bo a, great pity 1 outstanding member" of his ries should take such a narrow view of hie obligations,” says. “Equity.” the American actots' “olficlal ‘magazine. Fancy hig colored” blood being ed in 2OoRRS sacial question _ comes _up every other day. “We English poo- Dip bold Negro slaves to America Hears ago, Te fe “our, “taut, not theirs, "Every" now ‘and then ‘some Drgplom arises, ° fou could not sit and see “Topsy and. Eva” tho other night. without Fomembering, when the old planta- fion gongs were sung, how they sull stir in us memories’ of wrongs we Rave inflicted, 1 say" peoslo.fookug the” oth aw people looking the other wook,, when Robeson and his wife sore lunching Ina fashionable res- taurant.Ab American actress camo over to moa few nights afterwards and. protested when a famous col- gored 'Singer wa5 sitting im tho: grill room. ‘At’ a dress parade last week, wien Fick folks were being shown the latest frocks, two Diack women walked in, to every one's dismay. “Oh, that 49 Mrs. Blank and Ars. Dash," said the manageress when a woman protested. She Mentioned the names of two famous variety artists now before the public. ‘At "Topsy and Eva,” I saw, 10 2 box, ong of. the Four “Harmony .Kings ‘with bis wife and a. titled ‘woman, °RVno on earth are those nlg- gers?” sald somebody. ‘This 13 one of the problems that always stares’ us in. me. face. Every. tyrauny gives rise to trouble for. contusies after tyranny is over. “y havo had cables from heads of the colored communtty in America upbraiding me for letting my race down," Robeson told me, “No one Seomé tov understand: that am Fight. “Although I am threatened with guspensios by Equity, which teas Teould not act on” ‘any American stage, they do not remember that my Wite, who went to New York on parppse, sat tn Baults's office wait Ing for an arbitration to which Mrs, Reagan ‘did mot come. “Even now i am prepared to pay. whatever dam, ages Equity thinks she has suffered) Tisiiy do anything to put the matter eae How It all Began. Robeson told me how it was last January, when bis wife was very iil and bia ‘child was in a hospital, and he. was ‘wortled, that he signed. a contract with Mrs. Reagan, a waite Soman, who had taken the Arst col gre Févue to Paris, with Josephine Aker. "they had talked over a high-class ‘Negro revue, in whieh ho was to uo f dramatic sketch, sing some blues, Gud appear in a sketch writter Sround Negro spirituals. | They faiked of Jorome Kern doing music, Sud Irving Berlin, and putting on a Rigb-clase show..'The {dea had de- fenerated since then. Not Sulted for Jazz. “phen I went Jato "Porgy", for six waoks;" went on Robeson, “playing Z ‘heavy role that was too much of 2 strain on my singing voice, People ranted to hear me sing spiricuals, T'began to reallzo that I could not Sing’ vulgar. blues depending on Flague ‘catotlines to get them over, {hat F woud be no good in a revue, {have olfered to pay, I have not been allowed to pay. "My religious Spiritunls would Have been unsuited Serva jazz show. I should have imown ., ‘From’ ite point of, view, of art, why shoud a man like Robeson, whose voice thrilled James Douglas into an ecstasy of praise and who at His first one-man concert at, Drury Tage took £450, atd was such 0 Kiccoss that, at the second concert, threo weeks later, 2673 was taker, be svasted on some cheap-ack show, When he ia meant for sreatér things? “His reputation is. worth ee cae CONSERVATORY OF | HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (Replatered School) 257 IEROR AVE. UHd Bt) reateuction ior emipent artiste ond espert teachers ‘Nefiuane resets ganranteed. Bifano violia~volce culture. Ai" Srawallaa imstroments, saxo. piigne, einrinets : iemeners’ coarser, Pannit' prepared for concerts st anus? brondrastings ne pen ay amd Svehing. Monthy SOCIAL and STAGE PROF, DARLING MACK Private Dance Stedlo 330 WEST 136th STREET ‘Phone Hradharst c139 — PRIVATE iNSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND aro ScHoon. AUNIECTS Hp Renvice PREPARATION , MHeteawetion for Groups % JAMES COOPER Mite. Went 133th 8k ‘audabow 5472 more, he feole, than any £20,000 Fatseil for @ revue by tie use of his name, Money That Still Waits, “peonie wont wnlerstand thas 1 2o not want tmone! went on tobe: Fon," eoult go: to “America “now Shd make 275.000 in a fow months pinging In, fins Bren two years aga T could have earned 00 ‘a week In America, Earned. down “Show Bone’ originals. Shen it Was {o have heen written around me.” Wnen f did. take “a6 Drury Lane engagement. it was. be- catuse Sire, Reagan's revue Was nol Feads, “Now. 1 cauot leave. It *T have refuse £600 9 Week tor a vauuleville engagement in London, T have been offered eabaret work nt Enormous trices. I'am not a cabaret atist., Ido mot belong to it, t feet have my career, wile Will Nelp ny. people: “it I'am, insie, what Teel PPam, ang what people say t fanena rent, artist have sears i front of nie in which to eari all tte money T'wamt.” ide not want. make” a million and quit." What should fda. with 1s ‘Besides, it I fulfilled the Reason contract I could. still exrm £600. oF even S700 @ Week, more than T carn fa London." The Son of a Slave. ‘ruts man Roberos “bas a case. When’ you think of his earéer: sou Stand. appalled. at the ‘small things that you yourself, pave done, with nore’ “changes than those” with whieh fe etarved, : His father was a slave, When freedom" dawned he became a Preacher, aud it was at, Ine facher'g Fervices ‘that tle bey Paul learned the ‘spirituais’ ‘which fashlonable Tole nom ep. Hevis a lawser, really, not an ac tof ‘not & singer: eas offered, a part in ‘Yoo. Goon” he ‘utd, “ang, more or Toss for ‘tun t played It, hoping, to0..t2 make money to study law.” Then t game to. Hapland to act with tre Sat ’campbeli in ‘the part. Thon Isadora Duncan's bretlier encour. sued. me. aid then Eugene O'welle Where the Black Man Fatls. He ‘gave up nls idea. of being = anver and ‘was prepared to stave forciis ‘newfound are. Then ne feted in The “Emperor” gongs,” Sittch came. to London, and atter- wards fn"™all God's. Chiflun’s Got Wines, and: then “Black Hos," a ‘Which’ yo"plaged two pare ot 8 Ne Bro prize hatter. “?placke Hoy" forced on Roheson’s mind new iueas of the diftcutties of he colored problems, It is. the [Story of a. Nezro, iwio, beaten by Shite people and” white, efvilization MH itis’ Sifes becomes champion of ite Wor. yer the Negro could not say the things hg. really: felts" Robeson ox: plainas, Supcauge the, white neone raithe’ audience. would not "sand for ite Hessou write a Negro. play Gate Honest, you sind the white Rudiences. of America ‘won't listen, foutho play ecemes mpoesibie, aig pitvslque fitted Roveron. Ad mirabiy for the, pusilist’s part. He Mas tno omly colored member of the Rfkameriean football team for. two fceeesive sears, the Sest player of iis ‘time. Hew He Began, te. Sing. men one day in The Beineror Jones when he was supposed {0 Mitistie with fright, be started. to The instead, fore a few bars 0 meloay. é SNR don't you sing something? said actviont! once 20.8 Darts. Mf ‘Gant sing, replied Robeson, obige" something” the company prensed. ec iiweh to my, surprise.” | sald Robeson, “they all “started, crving hen T sang. They seemed to think Thea a volee, T never knew before f auppose al Negroes can sing. Ta (Hebe started. took my" valze Gh tou, and. Sot 1 pm, & singe. Gna people ery when 1 sin6, Mines veare ago 1 took few les gona ie’ tochmique, Just to fearn Rov {oMagronmy) vole, faa nove Heute singing, god T was) never taught acting” Somehow it seems {S'Emc gueot me macurally, Sohail stay in Znglana it i enn apd take meareer over here. P20 SR dver ‘ere weem to understand. Svein tae is" tho. case—or ar of evot'a great colored artist. Revue and Pictures at The Lincoln This Week The revue being offered at the New Lincoln | this week is called “Habits of 1928" and introduces Lil- ten, Yuen, Bessie Guy, George Watts, Wiinte'*"'sackson,’ "Gregory and Toombes, supported by three vande- ville acts. Professor Carey has fain taken his Lincoln Steppers through the intricacies of some new stops and they continue to add their share towards the entertainmnet, Next week a rollicking -Ittle mu- ical extravaganza. entitled "Some thing Different,” will be the offering at the Lincoln, while, for the latter Drt-of the present week, Clara Bow SIH fe, seen in the sereen -ofering called “Ladies of the Mob.” War- fore of a new kind engages Misx Bow and Richard Arlen in this, their first: pleture together — since they were featured in’ Paramount Eyent eple of the air, called "Wings ‘Miss Bow nnd Mr. Arlen are cast 8 a gunman pnd his wite, which will te ‘screened for tie frst time here cemmencing Thursday. PAUL ROBESON MAY RESIDE IN ENGLAND Anderson’s “Appearances” in New Opening In London’s Most-Talked-About Show Sp oe Sa Eons ar pisces MCSE a eed fierce ren fa Se ea ee en oe Fe OAR Pekee ee eee te i a re pope 8 ae ees POr et ae! *% Pica OCA NOS a rac ace: SL ee a RS ro a ee ce oe ee ee ee FE MR SMR I gk NR OR ec cm ee Lo Pa> eG hae WR ee teas eRe at I cae: RN: 0 OO 7 oe an fed ae ae [ae 4 Pts i? of ao bs an oe 54 a ; ia — ei Barc ie cast WN cai at . & EE Boey eae: ee Pei Pe ny Ga ree or, ee The Above Is a Scene From “Show Boat” Which Sir Alfred Butt Has Declared Would Have to Close if Paul Robeson Should Withdraw. The Scene Shows Mr. Robeson, Miss Alberta Hunter, Miss Edith Day and Miss Marie Burk. ‘The Attitude Where Robeson Is concerned: in His Troubles With’ the Actors’ Equity Association Is Reflected.in the Article by Hannen Swaffer in the London Sunday Express and Reproduced in These Columns in This Issue. ‘The First Colored Theatre In Harlem N L 58 WEST rasth STREET THE WOME OF FAM ENTERTAINMENT NOW PLAYING * . OUR DIG 2 Yon POLICY MCSICAT, ATTRACTION é 2 “HABITS OF 1928 A WHIRD OF LAUGHTER. SONG AXD DANCE WITIK A SHLVOTED CARE OE Horne AGLIAN YUEN, WESSEL GUY, GEORGE WATTS... WAR TaCRROS GRR OH Ee romiNese ss WAVANCOLN STHPPEI—Te,..and Oners FUG TIME VAT DENIER ACT Sg From the Sialor Circus (ehangen Moh, and Shore) SURPRISE NITESEVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ON THE SCRFEN—TIURE TO AEN. OCT. 25, 9h, 27, 28th : CLSIA HOW In ShADIRS OF THE SO See_Your Prtends pit Neichiwors og Our Sereen AM! This Week SENT WEEK SOMETHING DIFFERENT" SO eenictians Seosieal Beate eee Mrs, Downs Out Of the Alhambra Owner of New Lincoln The- atre Will Devote Time to Her Own House ‘Those circles which. many months ago received the news of the afta tion of Airs. Maria C. Downs, owner of the ‘New Lincoln Theatre on 135th street, with the management of the Albanibra ‘Theatre, at Seventh Avenue and 126th street, and regis tered pleasant surprise,” will regis ter at this time, surprise mixed with wonder, now that the news came oul that the popular and charming. own er of the 135th street house is no longer Identifed with the Alhambra, Ih an interview with newspaner fepresentatives, on Monday night, Mrs. Downs apneared to be in the happlest of moods and safd that slic dlaes not regret eing able to devote her entire tine and thoughts to the Lincoln, now that relations haye hoon brought to an end with the Al hambra, “Many people in the com munity’ voleed the opinion that tt Was rood thing for theatricals In this “part of the city when Xr. Downs decided to cast her forties with fhoso In charge of the house at ong time known as “a white cle. Dhant.” Airs, Downs has operated the Lin: coin ‘Theatre ror tho past twenty Years and has mado. large numbe of frlends since she has been here Tt was at the Lincon ‘Theatre that the tabloid form of revue ontertain Ment camo into being long betore the jazz age, which saw her, offer ings Using faken ‘to other house and being enlarged upon. ‘Later she was the frst. with enough courage 9 Introduce dramatic playlets here and. this, too. was later onlarged ‘upon and successfully presented at Wie Tatayette “Theatre onder the Quality Amusement Corporation. ‘A strong rumor fs current that plans are belng mado at the Lincolt fo again introduce sketches, ‘Thos ‘in charge at the Lincoln refused tc affirm or deny the rumor but, in the {nee of the many things copied by other houses from the Lincoln, few wilt be surprised at any move made iy the interest of patrons at the Lin ‘enia. ZAIDEE JACKSON DOING NICELY LONDON, Oct. 17—Miss Zaldec Jnckgon, formerly one of the stars of “Luli: Belle,” ‘continues to meet With great appreciation of her sine ing. Hor contract at the Plecadilly Hotel, where she appears in a vocal Brogram each night, has been re hewed. "Miss Jackson's salary {s one o! tho highest pall artists of her Ki appearing {m'London. She owes ner fosition tn London to the success Ashes and Bilo at the Lafayette Next Week Dramatic: Sketch Will Be of- fered, Along With the Revue Sandy Burns and Sam Russell, probablt the gremteat comedy” team Gn the colored time, ‘will be. seen af the 1stayette Theatre next week At the ‘bead ‘of thelr latest musical comedy skit “Ashes and Bio in Harlem! Burns and Russell-are the lending Agores in tha stock company mast {ined at the Peart Theatres Pinks slelniia®” ‘Fhe “ahanagement “of he Lafayette Theatte Keens, close, ue on these shows as it dges on ail cot gre shows all over the ‘country. Twice during tho past year Duras and Tino have appeured In. iad phia in outstanding wood ‘shows. in Exe instance. the management. of the Latayeute Theatre has arranged to‘ bring the show ‘so that its par ons could enjoy ite Buras. and Eile will be Supported by" a. large ani able cast inehiding Inez ‘bonnes Ais ‘Brooks, Geo, \Wiltantre, Ruseell Efe, ‘Daley Wright. Elenota Jone Son; Lena Wilson, and other celebri ties, : ‘Ait innovation with this show ysI ve ihe presentation of a stage dt tt “Aidniaite in Chinatown" by the Peart Deamatie Players: "This isa fascinating “litte » drama. "dealing with the Horrors ‘of San Francisco’ Greaged’ ‘Chinatown. "The Pens Piasers, who preaent tbe play, are ended ‘by Rupert Starks, sald: to be one of the digest colored dramntic artists inthe East ho’ Hostire shotoplay for the week will be “The Wright Ten," 4 Treety romance of the sea, starting Toney Hines. : ‘Musical comedy rovue—miniature singe, ‘melodrama—great feature Photoplay program—these are. the iuings walding for tho ‘patrons of the ‘Lafayette’ Theatre nest. week Andrew Bishop Will Be Seen In “Mystery House” Next Week salvatery House,” said to bo the jmost. startling drama. of them all wil be at the Alhambra. ‘Theatre ext week j_crit's full of thrills and chilis” is what the advance gtices nromise— or threaten, At midnight the heirs of an eccentric millionaire assemble for the Feading of the will—and an extraordinary will it proves to. be. ‘Andrew’ 8. Bishop han tho leading part, and it is quite fldliferent, trom Any¢hing he has yet done at the Al- hambra, “ATO We Happy?" 1s the odd titlo of the musteal comedy revue, whieh ill Introducs a number” ot “now aces, Tie feature, pleture will he “Rac- tng Through,” with Aac Marsh as sho achfoved on the Riviera ast year. Several members of tho Eu- Fopean ‘nobiilty ‘were so delighted With her singing, among tent tho Countess of Carnarvon, that’ te London position was tho result. picid beter pee Li PEA NA ORE ee E | = NOW PEAXING (UF TO SUNDAY, OCT. 28, INCE.) : ‘A Gorgeous Musleal Comedy Horue GLORIPSING THE BROWN SKIN GIRL, HiSTetE ae “LADY BE GOOD” | Wk DOROTHY MACKAILL ond JACK MULICALL NEXT WERK—EGINSING 30%, OCT. 29 + SANDY NURNS and SAM RUSSELL In ASHES AND BILO IN HARLEM “mtn © .. a Sy isl SOS By Medan | te Se eke Drake Theatre In Another Week Many Well Known Per- formers on Bill at 125th | Street House | Atter closing another big Sunday night, tho Drako-Walker’ Theatre awung into another week on Mon day afternoon with a number of wellknown performers, who, judg: {ng from tho response of those in at tendance at the show, met with full approval in their’ offering, whlct Will hold tho bill for the entire week Although Honry Drake has beer cut of tho east on account of ill hess ever since the mudidie of last Week, the show continues with tho samo'smootiiness, and it fs expected that the well-known entertainer wil ba out iis week and) resume his ings at the head of the company. The cast now appearing include such well-Knowa and popular enter- tainers a8 Jackio Mably, Cooper and Thomas, William Drake, Izzy hein- gold, George Williams, String Beans Price, Hannah Sylvester, Kitty Ab- lonehe, the Newsboy Quartette, the Coming Four, leaner Wilson, Ar Tine Sisco, Laura Elliott and Ches- ‘ero, prlinetpal ted_03 ho, principals nre supported by Drake's" Own Band, which fs 5 spe cfal part, of tho entertainment and, fay they have won favor everywhere they have appeared, it 1s safe to conclude that auditors at tho Drake fave found enough in them with ‘which to be plessed. Next Wednesday Kite Hallowe’en Nite, Oct. 31 1th Hour Club Costume Dance Rockland Palace 455th St. and 8th Ave. rm HARVEY BAKER © TESOR nie AaRceM scHoot 28, UE OeR SERPS Taltion in Flaio aca Volee Cxltare Wood Soanes Can See Doe Doe’ Green But Is Far From Being Eu- thusiastic Over “Ap- pearances” (By WOOD SOANES.) OAKLAND, Calif, Oct. 20—Tho Women's Club Theatre, located in the new "Women's City Club ott Alico street, near Fourteenth, made ita debut recently as a home of dra- matic attractions with the first Oak- land presentation of Gariang Ander- son's comedy-drama, “Appearances,”” It fs a tastefully decorated em- Forlum, apparently well equipped for stage preventations, and contais ing all of the auditorium features of tle professional ouses; aid” in a speech introducing the author, J. H, Brehuny, once manager ot tie Lurie here, ‘and now at tho Capltol in San Francisco, promised the club Women his ald th’ procuring attrac: Brohany appeared as the fir Francleco. producer, of thls play by the'Negro bellop that attracted so uch attention by reason of tite fact that he wrote it while hopping belis iu a San Franetsco hotel, ant managed to sell his idea to Al Jol- son, with tho result that’ David Be- lasco was finally interested in the project in New York, “Appearancos” 18 a sort, of com: posite of “The Fassing of the Third Floor Back" ‘and “Pollyanna,” with the latter stressed almost. ad nau Seam, thanks to the sticky presenta tion of the chief.character by Dario Shindell, who was so allforgiving az the berign bellhop that the rest of the actors got PSY, much the same way before 11:25 arrived on 1a heels. ‘he drama is supposed to be the life story of the author, He had a dream of greatness, it Sppears, and decided that the truth lke murder Would out, it given a chance, aud hat anyone qin do ansthing it ie | has sufictent faith, Anderson want ed to write a play, but bis faith seemed to flicker a Uttle when i came to the third act, The story of gaupestnncer: con cerns one Carl Sanderson, the bell hop, who {s 0 religious fellow with a perennial smile in his volee. Nc matter how he is beset he turns the other cheek. A frameup lands him fn the gupertor court as the defend ant in at assault case, but luck more than truth comes td his aid and he ig released atter the cast has gone to the ore, “ Actually the play’ ends there, bul Anderson, who has been delivering messages’ through his chfef charac ter woenever the melodrama wanec during the play, has o group of new ones to project and they come in thé Tost stanza, one anti-climax after an other, until {t seems as if the world -on the far side of the footlichts, |: to be peopled with pollyannas o doth ‘sexes. : ‘The cast of “Appearances” is com posed of familiar faces, mony 0 the players having played here h Stock The most natural porforn ance, curlously enough, and by fa the most engaging Was that of Do Doe Green, a Negro player and th only one in the cast, who did a com edy porter. scoring in almost ever fcene he had. Greet was a mem ber of the first New York cast. “Appearances” {s obviously” sin core, but not gond theatre. It doc: prove Anderson's point that al things comé to him who plugs. along and it will prove worth a visit, tc the new theatre it only to seo th auditorium and to look over the dra matic work of a playwright who be Eamo one by, dine, of constant faith and without knowledge of the trick: Of the business, Tenth Annual Recital Harry--PRAMPIN--Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM sadth Se, dear Seventh Ave. SUBSCRIPTION, 75 CENTS Boxes, $3.00 Program begins at 8:30 p.m. sharp DANCE BY THE HARRY PRAN- PIN U-TELLEM ORCHESTRA —————— Ambitious Dancing Girl a8 Partner for Argentine Tango Dancer, Weight About 110 pounds. APPLY PROF. DARLING MACK’S DANCE = 150 Weit 136th Street Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty 40th Streot Near Bros AMBASSADOR Vor ey ™ Sintinees Wednesday anda Satoriey | PHU sronmts aod 7 i wees SAY “JUST A MINUTE” pho Smashing Musleat Comedy tt with a Wonderful Cast of White and | ‘Colored Artists, Including? , MAUDE RUSSELL PEEK-ABOO JIMM1E The Lesion Boceeaser to ‘And His Colored Band 10 Tee eens WALKER ond THOMPSON Tneiudieg Billie Yarvo World's Greatest Colored Dancers Plenty of Good Baleony Seate at $1,00—$1.00—$2,00—#2.30, No Tax DRAKE & WALKER’S : THEATRE | arr West 125th St. Phone Mon, 4420 ‘ALLTHIS WEEK Red Hot Henry. . HOTTER THAN HELL'S HINGES 60 - PEOPLE --- 60 ALL NEXT WEEK . ANOTHER WOW —— Featuring —— ' THE 10 REDHEADS ENOUGH SAID Prices 2sc-35c-soc-75¢ Complete Change of Program Each Monday BIG MIDNIGHT “ ey THURSDAY NITE M. & §. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor, 145th St. Phone Edg. 7860 . ! M ey Jack Holt in “The Court Martial” Surprise, Suapense, Tense Moments and Thrilling Adventures Will | Hold You Breathless as This Stirring Drama of Love Versus d _ Heid Vos Benen Sn Sele eae ee ee a ee a M. & S. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. rgand St. Phone Edg, 8012 Five Days—Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 John Gilbert in “Four Walls” Underworld Inteigue—Underworld Love—and a Man Who Sreaks. olds Hee Be Alhambra rT: Million Dollar Ball Room th Ave. & 126th St. FEATURING ° . SWANEE RAMBLERS and BILL BROWN and HIS BROWNIES Our Weekly Program | 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—Vandeville: “A Bit of Broadway’ SUNDAY NIGHT—Gift Night SUNDAY MATINEE—Stage Opportunity Contest—Two > Loving Cups Eleven Hours’ Continuous Dancing from 3 P.M- “At Your Service” Prot. CHAS. H. ANDERSON, Mer. HERBERT JOHNSON, Asst. Mgr P.S.—Big Dance Hallowe'en Night, Wednesday, Oct. 3} | At the Douglas - Do amateur theatricals help in motion pictures? “Yes,” answers Director William Nigh, who held the megaphone on John’ Gilbert's starring _ picture, “Four Walls,” which comes to the Louglas Theatre. Nigh, who is a graduate of the University of California, staged the annual student musical comedy for Ciur years while at the university. It was his first introduction to the “orld of the stage and he declares that the experience he gained there has proved of priceless value, ‘Joan Crawford. hos the ieading fominine role in “Four Walls,” whiie the cast for detroGoldwyn-Mayar includes Carmel Myers, Vera Gor- don, Louis Nathegaux, Robert Bm. met O'Connor, Jack: Byron anit others. At the Roosevelt ‘The early sequences showing a tall in the -famous East Room of ‘the White House are done in color. It fs quite the best bit of Techni- color photography that has becu shown at the Roosevelt Theatre. “Court Martial” is a picture that will interest pupils ia the schools and prove exceptionally popular with ‘adults, especially the older generatios. Those who remember the Civil War will find many inci. dents to recall fond memories of the past, "Models" at the Lafayette Theatre Engage Six Hundred Negroes Engage Six Hundred Negroes "Four Feathers" to Be Sensational African Feature With Desert Scenes LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 20 (By LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 20) Central avenue, at points where actors and actresses and extras of the movie industry are wont to congregate, is vacant now due to the answer to the call for six hundred colored extras to go on location on the desert near Pal Springs. They are to show in scenes in a photophony entitled "Four Feathers." The picture is an African feature, the movie is set in the desert where have taken place during the 16th century. Cooper Schoacks is the director. The first African "shots" were made six months ago. The first American "shots" were made here September 14, the day of the play in the play are colored. Whites, of course, have most of the leading parts. The biggest part of the task of the play is to need to go on location fell to the lot of Nathan Curry, well-known actor who has filled many prominent parts during the last few years. Johnson, who has played important roles in some of the greatest features made by studios here, including the bronze man in the "Ten Commandments," is playing as a captain of Egyptian soldiers in the movie to be a leader of the desert. The following persons, resplendent in the trappings of war, will be remembered: Sam Stewart, G. B. Norrow, John Hammond, John Chandler, B. K. King, Ray Jones, N. P. Pope, Ray Crawford, John McCaskill, Willie Nolley, Harry Thompson, Joe Bailley, J. B. Joy, F. Black, A. Perry, Virgil B. Crawford, Tim Adams, and Harold Chuck, ten-year-old boy, in a special part. First Time Two Companies Play the Same Revue "In setting such a precedent," explained Low Leslie, "I am not merely satisfied with organizing what is happening in the city, but I cause the very name second is odious to me as well as to playgoers. It is in reality another first company of 'Blackbirds.' I have cast Boston Blackbirds with such great artistry as my New artist that it vies in every way with the original New York company, and in many respects is even more impressive. My New York company suddenly have no hesitation in bringing this newly organized troop into the Elfinge Theatre because I know the success of the show will in nowhere be missed, and I have gathered for what, in wars, I have named, is now known at the second company. I will have, when the Boston company of 'Blackbirds' opens, two first companies present, some revue in as many cities." Rollin Smith Returning After European Successes Rollin Smith, one of the best saxophonists in Europe and the possessor of a powerful and beautiful voice, grailing from Paris the end of this month for a visit in the United States. Mr. Smith, who is a resident of Akron, Ohio, is returning expressly to take his mother and to arrange some business. While he expects to meet with colleagues with a possibility of an appearance in New York City, his impressive young artist went to Paris five years ago and has since played and sung in the continent. His exceptional high voice attracted the attention of several patrons of music, who adored his seriously. During his orchestral engagements he studied with some of the masters of the art of singing and his great success as a singer of broadway musical comedy hits, ballads, and Negro spirituals. He has also written a collection of folklore of the different European countries and is now a great favorite in the Peru salons, where his works are much in demand. 600 SPEAR BEARERS FOR NEW MOVIE FILM Lincoln Owner Withdraws From Alhambra Returning on Visit Soon THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD ROLLIN SMITH, Baritone, Who Has Made Good in Europe, Is Returning to the United States the Latter Part of This Month and Will Most Likely Be Heard in Recital Here. He Is One of the Outstanding Entertainers at the French Capital and Took Up Serious Study While a Member of One of the Popular Orchestras. Formerly at Chez Florence B JOSLIN BINGHAM, Professionally Known as "Frisco," Was a Great Success at Chez Florence in Paris and Was Recently Made Director at the Capitole, Another Gey Night Club Where Parisians and Others Gather After the Theatre. "Dusty" Fletcher Running for Office And They Are Voling for Him at the Alhambra This Week Kidnapping plots in real life have excited Harlem for some time. Perhaps that has something to do with the fact that the Alhambra Theatre is presenting this week a drama called "Kidnapped" in which Andrew S. Bishop comes back to town. A scheming doctor, played by George Fannal, has adopted a complicate, played by Susie Sutton, maintain a sanatorium in the suburbs where kidnapped victims are held prisoners and tortured in or heard by a director of one of the biggest European recording companies. This resulted in his becoming one of the artists for the Odeon Photograph Company of Paris and Berlin. Mr. Smith has established a permanent home at $2 rue Mont Coulis. With continued application he promises to become one of the greatest of American baritones. In New York City his address will be care of the New York Amsterdam News. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1928 der to extort ransom money in large sums. A millionaire bootlegger, played by Jimmie Baskette, and a former player played by Bertie Cartier, are in polio. A victim who a niece and these girls are also held in the den. The forger's niece, played by Edna Barr, finds a way to enlist the man Dick Hardy, a society man who has a tendency to study in an amateur way, and is known as "the kid glove detective." This is the role played with suavity and always velled force by Andrew S. Bliss. It is a fast-moving drama, with the advantage shifting quick back and forth, in the end "the kid glove detective" wins. Edna Harris portrays the 'millionaire's niece, and Ted Blackman the impetuous who cuts out ter all, to be one of the kidnapping gang. "Going Up!" the revue, starts with the sixteen Alahambra girls having a wonderful time in an ennobled with dancing, "It Goes Like This." Dusty Fletcher is a candidate for President, and isn't a bit afraid of the Hoover and Smith opposition. Sketcher Hinton and Pigmeat have a black blonde girl. Doria Rheubettown's golden voice is heard in several numbers, especially Al Jolson's latest ballad, Sonny Boy Dainty Ida Brown and the blonde girl Randolph gain many encorcs. Ethel Clayton is the picture star of the triple program, in "His New York Wife," Wednesday midnight the element together from uptown and downtown. Europe Fair to Negro Actors Europe Fair to Negro Actors Feels Negro Papers Should Get Behind Equity for Robeson Affair London, Eng. Oct. 15, 1928. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor. Enclosed please find photo of Robson, Alberta Hunter, Edith Day and Marle Burke, the leading principals in the sport of golf, in main scences, in which Mrs. Hunter and Robson really stand out and stop proceedings nightly. Here's an article by Hannen Swaffer, who is England's big winner in golf, and she directed towards Negroes, yet he will bring their good qualities out in his articles. His reference to the Harmony Kings and his wife of course was Mrs. Brown, and John C. Payne, who had a beautiful box party at the opening of the Duncan Sister show. Robson is certainly the man of the hour in Europe and do so Americans the hour in the United States are simply jealous of his success and here they wouldn't give him a dog's chance in their shows. He certainly has the English public at his heart and everybody is with him on this side. When they think of the opportunities they give Negro artists in Europe to play a wonderful role, they give a wonderful artist as Bloody Joan disgusting, and I wish all of our real class artists in America were over this way, where they could go just as high as they can. They're idolized Scott and Whalley for years in England, the Versatile 3, Layton and Johnstone, Florence Mills, Joan and the other artists. They only makes you think that America will never give our artists the chance they deserve. I am sure you enjoy the most popular Paper in London and read by everyone. Here's a small photo of the popular Mr. Payne, and I hope you'll get all the press should get right behind Equity and let them know that, after all, it isn't that they are really a protection to the Negro but "Robeson" happens to but it "too well" for the American Oleo. Imagine an American newspaper carrying photos of a Negro in the manner we are doing a Robeson and they did Miss Oleo. And the Negro is Baker. O well, the Negroes must keep digging, and when they can't have success in America, Europe is certainly on it and have it on an unusually large scale. ALBERTA ALSO WRITES 52 Fitzpatrick Park Rd. London, England, Oct. 10, 1928. Dear Mr. Doughearty: Just a line to let you know I am still doing fine in "Show Bait." and from the way we are turning people away every performance I will be in London on Greenies & Drayton, with their partners, Hilda Rogers and Hazel Anderson Shepherd, are at the Coliseum, and doing fine. They have been held over the last week working "Chez Taglionk." one of London's smartest night clubs. It would certainly do you proud to see them walk out on the stage. They are finalists. Paul Robeson is still London's idol, and the thing that makes everyone adore him is his sweet, unassuming manner. He hasn't changed the least since he appeared in the Sunday Express the issue of Oct. 7, written by Mr. Herman Swafter, England's most important dramatic circle. The Four Harmony Kings are in Glasgow this week and doing fine. "The Southern Three," namely, Mr. John Payne, Miss Mable Mercer and Mr. C. C. Rosemond, are cleaning up Shakespeare Theatre, Liverpool, this week. It is nice of "Abrams" to report to our American friends through the Amsterdam News every performance the impression we are making ever here. We are a fun, funful daughter sat in the front row of the Models Score At the Lafayette The "Brown Skin Models of 1923," the fourth of the annual revues "glorifying the brown-skin girl" opened before a large and appreciative audience on Monday and received the same wild welcome that greeted the Whitman Sisters' Revue last week. True to every advance notice, Irwin McCormick, colorful, delightful, hilarious, funny mingling of good looking girls, comedians, snappy dancers, gorgeous costumes, dazzling scenery andFrom the opening number where twenty-four beautiful girls are seen on a huge floral ladder through ship scenes, parks, ice rinks, etc., new Brown Skin Models move with the excitement of two hours of unlucky joy. An innovation in the revue is a dramatic version of a scene from "Porgy" in which the entire company takes part. The east of "Brown Skin Models" includes: Billie Young, Johnny Lee Long, George Crawford, John Henderson, Eva Metcalf, Harrison Blackburn, Helen Stewart, Ancona Sheridan, Teddie Johnson, Charles Salters, Wells and Wells and a hey of sixteen artist's models. The photoplay part of the program includes as its feature steady love behind the footballs. Dorothy Macall and Jack Mulhall are the featured years. Crooning Topical Songs M. J. C. JOHNSON, a Widely Known Song Writer, Working in Conjunction With Andy Razaf, Prolific Lyric Writer, Is Attracting Unusual Attention These Days Since He Has Been Engaged by the Columbia Phonograph Company to Croon Some of His Songs on Their Records. stalls and we exchanged smiles. They seemed to enjoy our every undertaking. The ever, popular Leslie Hutchinson and the London Pavilion with Cochran's Gracees of 1823 and Chesa Uncle's after the show. Mrs. Almee McPherson, the California evangelist, arrived in London a few days ago, and she spedier some distance to drive the devil out of Paris. Instead of preaching the gospel, she was spreading prejudice. In one of her articles she spoke of the wickedness of women, and she encouraged that Negroes were allowed to speak to white girls as freely as they cared to. She was beautifully answered by Mr. Hubert Griffith. An enclosing a few articles of her doings in London and Orchestra, she has been a complete failure here. In to write. I'm beginning to think they've forgotten me. Must say goodbye for this time. Hope you are well. Regards to all. Respectfully yours, ALBERTA HUNTER. Harry=PRAMPIN=Laura A SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaching All Brass Instruments Vibin, Piano, Banjo, Raxophone, Clarinet, Practical training in Band and Orchestra. 131 WEST 130th ST. Phone Aud. 1857 LEARN TO DANCE Please tell Mildred and Johnny Hud- Know This Girl? 1935 A reward has been offered any one knowing the whereabouts of Ruth Powell, who left her home at 170 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, Sept. b. She is reported to have been seen in her parents' or to the Brooklyn office of The Amsterdam News at 888 Fulton street. ALHAMBRA GEORGE RANDOL as a Scheming Doctor, Maintaining a Suburban Sanatorium for Kidnapping Purposes — SUSIE SUTTON as the Doctor's Clever Accomplice — BARRINGTON CARTER as a Forger Held Prisoner to Get the Benefit of His Criminal Talents — EDNA BARR as the Forger's Beautiful Niece — JIMMIE BASKETTE as the Kidnapped Millionaire — EDNA HARRIS as the Millionaire's Niece — TED BLACKMON as a Police Inspector — and ANDREW S. BISHOP : : : as "Dick Hardy, the Kid Glove Detective" DUSTY FLETCHER Is a Candidate for President and Makes Smith and Hoover Hustle —PIGMEAT Is the Mysterious Voice of a Wireless Telephone — AMANDA RANDOLPH Loses a Diamond Bracelet — SKEETER WINSTON Plays Cop to Get a Square Meal — DORIS RHEUBOTTOM Sings Al. Joison's Latest Ballad, "Sonny Boy" — IDA BROWN Sings "So Tired" — Many Other Numbers, and THE SIXTEEN ALHAMBRA GIRLS in the Jolly Chorus, "It Goes Like This." Picture Feature : ETHEL CLAYTON in "HIS NEW YORK WIFE" CONTINUOUS 1 to 11 P.M. — MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY tins to write. I'm beginning to think they've forgotten me. Must say goodbye for this time. Hope you are well. Regards to all. Harry==PRAMPIN==Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaching All Brass Instruments Violin, Piano, Banjo, Saxophone, Clarinet, Practical training in Band and Orchestra. 181 WEST 120th ST. Phone And. 1987 LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., Apt. 14 Brad. 3573 or Monument 9614 The National Organization based on INDIAN LORE Faschinist developing program. Send for free copy "The Boy Ranger- or 24-mmge Manual," 55c postman marshal, 166 Fifth Ave. New York. Revue - Drama Continue at Alhambra AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED ! REVUE HIT! 8th Sensational Month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and. JOHNNY HUDGINS fastest, funniest, & most tuneful extravaganza including the song suc- cess of the Nation.... "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" PRICES EVES: $1.00 to $3.00 MATS: $1.00 & $2.50 NO TAG Now as ELTINGE Theatre W.421 ST. MATS WED & SAT. EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW EVERY THURS. Imperial Elks' Auditorium — 129th St. and 7th Ave. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 31, 1928 HARMONICA ORCHESTRA SUBSCRIPTION : : SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A Question Asked and Answered in Song, Dance, Jest and General Jubilation Picture Feature MAE MARSH in "RACING THROUGH" Flower and Dog Show a Success Flower and Dog Show a Success Brooklynites Again Prove Theirs a City of Homes and Churches On October 13 at the Community Co-operative Bldg., Brooklyn, a flower and dog show were inaugurated. It proved to be quite a novel and delightful exhibit of flowers and a lovely display of our culinary friends. Mrs. Ann Montero, sponsor of the shows, upon being interviewed gave her several reasons for the awakening. It was given to stimulate horticulture work, scientific research, decorative improvements and closer communion with plant and animal life, or theme being painted in vegetation. The garden and less expensive ones for the dead. Another purpose is to carry on a light against the pests and physical vegetation. The garden internal structures to bountiful back yards, windows, and home life, encouraging self expression of beauty and harmony in surroundings, however lowly. Made by the Botanic garden were two Boston ferns, two finger ferns, two umbrella plants, two holly ferns, and one trailing coleus. From Tropaeolum majus. From Dianthus chinensis. Display of field grown dahlias received great praise and admiration. Mr. Butler pledged his co-operation to work next year for the exhibit. The flowers, given to wild flowers, making empathize the point of protection and not de- SEVEN structure of these flowers in their natural beauty. Large containers of wild flowers, golden rod, heath and Queen Anne's lace interiors with graccel sprays of grass gave the hall a woodland flavor. Small art cards hand painted by a Norwegian artist were placed in this hall. The prize for most hoalthful plant was awarded Miss Jean Simon of 278 Macon street. It was given for her Golden Ball Specie of Marigold. The prize was to be held next year on Labor Day at the same address. The public is invited to make it a creditable success. Cymbals and Drums By the Editor. DRAMATIC PLAYS DOING WELL. THROUGH the courtesy of friends out in California, a number of the big publications are at hand and we note with pleasure that the Lafayette Players continue to do well at the Lincoln Center in Los Angeles. Robert Levy is presenting very good dramatic shows, instead of playlets, which served their purpose in those days when vaudeville was at its height. With its large population to draw from, Harlem fooled the audience and the theatre would again make a stab to present shows which in themselves had a great deal to do with establishing a wholesome atmosphere for the splendid clientele which it would attract. Instead of that, we have the unsettled conditions which almost saw an entire chorus going on strike but a few weeks back. Things were pretty hot and uncertain for a time, but diplomacy must be practiced and the things who made the loudest noise are said to have eased back without the demands being met. In the meantime Broadway continues to beckon to Harlemites. We are in the theatre, where "Just a Minute," a new show, is being presented. oe a NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 Best Sport Pages in Greater New York “THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR” HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 29, 1928 : At 2:00 P.M. ‘ GRIFFITH STADIUM WASHINGTON, D. C. General Admission — Concrete Stands — $1.00 Grandstand Seats, $1.50 ‘ Box Seats, $2.09 Secure Reservations Ein, plato Mant Be Asconpanted by Post oter Money Order or Ceti ‘ioketa on Sale New York Gly, Philadelpha, letsburgh, Atente City, Baltimore and Washington, D. ©. For Tickets and General Inertia NESS MANAGER, Board of Athietic Control, Howard RENAISSANCE IN SECOND VICTORY All Set fe: ts Trolley poe Sunday 208 SOBUSEENSS Ee, ore champfons of tho universe, annexed thelr ‘second victory of tlie season on their home court at the Renats Sanco Casino Inst Sunday night. by the score of 29 to 17, ‘Tho. Now York Aces, comprising a stellar qiintet of ‘ball tossers, were tho vie ims of Bob Dousias' wrecking crew. A fino house turned out to witness tho gamo, which started with Saiteh and Palas forwards, Sanders cen- ter, and Jenklus aud Mayers on the defense line, ‘The champions started in by sot. tng a dlazy pace that fatrly be Wildorea the “opposition | iu tho Ughtning lke -rapldlty with | whieh Ploy were passing ine ball and mov ag around tho tfoor, added co this teh started out ty tossing tn a couple jot baskets from diatcute angles trom almost mid court. ‘This kind of playlug the visitors aid mot seom to enjoy: 59, they. pre ceeded to make a tootball aime at the encounter, and tha Henaissunee had ‘no better’ sense than to follow thelr example, When it fx noted that To less thun 42 fouls wera culled by Referee Huiswoud, tt Is casy to vis ‘ualize how rough the same was. The het results wero that what started ‘out to be @ vorv pretty ganie wus foniewnat epolied vy the rough play ing. ‘Tho visitors found considerable more trouble than the Reuaissance ia working the ball “under ~ thelr basket for a good shot, and thelr Bany efforts at long stots wore fai ures, only one beliig made iu tbe first ‘halt. Tho Renalssance account- ed for five of these double deckers, only, two of whitch were of he long Varlety, oven though thoy 129 cout only bresk through the Acos" de- fence cleanly on rare occasions. At the énd of the first, halt the gbamplone led 16 10 5. "THe socond halé found botis teams still playing Tough basketball, and with the same difficulty in making feld baskets. ‘The Renaissance however manag. ed to loop four field goals. and the ‘Aces three. Jenkins again led the scoring of both, teams, "with & fleld goals ‘and three fouls ‘tor a total of 13. points, while Hude of the Aces with 1 fleld goal and & fouls led bis team with seven points, ‘The Renaissanco made 11 out of 19 called fouls, while the visltors ac- counted for only 9 out of 28 tries. Next Sunday night, the Brooklyn Dodgers" will’ bo. the - opposition against the champions. This team Is one of the few quintets that took tke measure of the Renaissance on thelr ome court iast season, and tis game should be very hard and fast, and we trust a cleaa one. In “the preliminary game the Scholastics, “defented the Clilcago Detenders in a very fast and inter- esting game by the score of 34 t0 18, it Was the first game of the Junior championship season of the Eastern Golored Basketball League, for tho “Roy Randolph Memorial Trophy.” donuted by Lob Dougias, manager of tho Renalssance team." Next sun- day night the Monitors will meet the MetroDiamonds inthe second game of the league schedile. The scores: ei, Goals Fouts Total Rida £ acsswiwiee tL Salteh, £ and gc? 1G FUL ssscericcsaek (8 Sanders, Eo sient TF Jenkins, gc a8 Mayers, G lociiccsceet 3S Totals evevsseereees B® M2 NEW YORK’ aces. Gonis Fouts Totat Hebd nasiwaiel eT Kampmeyory fo vse 22h Grove, CG eveseresceceee dw Redmond, § vesverveese 9 Gikerson, gs cect OE Totals veveerieceeee 4s 9 Referee, “Dutch Hiviswour, Time of halves, 20 minutes, ST. CHRISTOPHER TO START ELECTION NIGHT ‘Tho St. Christopher Club of St Philip's 43 suprorting two teams this seagon; the Red and Black mia- chino, ‘chainpions, Assocluted Bas- .Ketbail “Chibs_(Gtereity), and the ‘Arrows, 53T:5 pounds. ‘The ingching will open thelr pea aon In East Orango on Blection Hight,, Among those tn the Iincup wilt Be Eddie Corbin... Thornton White, Pat Murphy, Wille Went Dick Seay, Buster Scott, Fred Hill Jeopold Hinds, and others, with Ai Hidrldge still on sick ist, All book. Jngs sould be addressed to Ernest X Jolson, 215 West 183d street, New York City. RENAISSANCE TO MEET TROLLEY DODGERS Amateurs in Hectic Battle at Alhambra Court Alabama State Warms Up For Big Clash Thursday MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 19.— ‘The Alabama Stata Normal Hornets while in waiting for thelr feature Intersectional clash with Langston here on October 25, took on the Selma ‘Unkversity eleven hore at Pat- erson Field this afternoon and trounced them 326," ‘Throa conk plete teams were used by the Hor- ‘nets and tho third string backs featured not only by scoring a touchdown but also by allowing the Selmians to completo a pass that netted them thelr first score on. an ‘Matama'State football team within ihe mist tive seasons. ‘Ainbama ‘Stato started wlth their varsity and after receiving the kick- of ran in a tonehdown within. the first four’ minttes and then added another before the quarter ended. The second team pinyed for tho sec ond quarter, while a third string line find fearaity mekield in the ed ‘auarter and a varsity Ine and third string backfield in the final quarter ‘gave variety to the game and willed ‘Mlabama Stace a marker in each of ‘hese perlods. “Selma presented an inexperienced but plucky team that could not fune- dion "on the offensive but dia. some stellar work In withstanding the Thrusts of the Hornet backs, who were trylng to get themselves ready tor Langston hore at Cramton Bowl on Thursday and then for the Talla- degn Tornado in the new Municipal giadium at Birmingham on Friday, November 2. Cinean and Sunimarr. | Poxltion, Me Drown ssveseeeDevveesess Goldaby Contre ssecccsseseRTeccescceee MAzeh Hardy (Capi desreeRG.ecssesesen, Word E, Campbelt....0.).C.cccccece Hanon Wodley sacvecesessssL@reveveseigees, Ely A. Campugil.vsesssEPeccssce Sfestillan WalleseseseesssssessL@scrcrece COEnrew MoOre.ssseveveseseee.Quesseses MeQueen ‘aoleysccsseseeseesRUBesesesee Beverly Hawt. ccccssrcsresLEBe cesses Grubbs ACD. Brown. ce csEBocctessuesse FOX Score by Pericds: ‘Mabama State vescsccedt 7 7 6-82 Zelma University. 1.11.0 0 0 = 6 ere ee act eee glia ko Gooles, J. “Boyd, Dillard, Thomas, Soldsbs..” polnes’ acter coichdown. — Sivens, tiller, Subseitutes for Ala: tama StatesDrake, Herne, J. Boyd Thomas, Toole, Oden, Love, Wilson Gibby. Beane, Roberts Dudine, Sti ‘er, Dillard, , Boyd, Smiley, Measor. Grane, Watton, Nivons, Fuller, burns array, 8. Frazler, Hall, ‘Thomas, Miteheli, Sabstieuter for Selma= Prenmwood, Crolg, Mathews, Carinichael Calloway, ‘Tou, ‘MeCreary, Watt. OM sials! Referee," Dabney. (Hampton): Unipire, Prads CTuskesee) ; Headlines: saan, Smith (St. Pau). Livingstone to Profit by Defeat by Howard Bisons | SALISBURY, N. C., Oct, 20.—For ‘th past two weeks the Livingstone ‘Bears have had a torced idleness, Dut the old fehting spirit 1s sult up. Fhe Hears, still smartiug under the guiging defeat uanded them Uy the Howard ‘Bisons a few weeks ago, aro Working fined each, day ironing fout_all wrinkles in order to be in perfect, shane for the next oppo- nent, Clatiin University, at Orange- burg. “Last year Clatiin, under Ner new coach, Brice Tayldr, came to Sallsbury and landed the Bears, a Severo trouncing. The Bears are In- ent upon adininistering the same lose to the hors of Soith Carolina when they journey there this week. Last, year the main weakness of he whole team was the Intertor punting, Dut tis year, with te ad: dition of Buford, high school pre miler jumter of North Carolia sev- eral years back, a different tale will be told. In practice iis punts aver. age fifty to sixty yards. More wil bo heard from his phenomenal punt fg eve. the season ts over.” onch Meeks hay made several drastic changes, In the squad and an altogether different line-up Will be pitted against the remaining op: ponents. So far, this season no Yery sefious injuries have depleted the squad, although Butler, veteran fullback, ‘Capt. Berry and McCor. imlek are just recovering from minor injuries, yodbe Femaining schodule 1s as fot lows: 3 Oct, 25—Ciatiin University’ at Orange burg. S.C. Now. Paine College at Augusta, oa, Nov. 10—N. C. C. at Salisbury. Rov. 37—-Shuw at Ttelgh, S.C. Now 2i-St Augurtines at Mateleh Ne Nov. 29—J. C. Smith at Sallsbury pl neaane emueman GAMES WANTED All basketball. teams desiring games in the District of Columbia Sith the Carlisle Field Club kindly get In touch with E. L. Conway, 2104 Second street, N. W., Washington, D.C. ‘The Anoroe Athletic and Social Boys’ club will play. thelr fest game up at Si. Mark's Hall, Harlem, this Friday night. ‘The boys practice regularly at Pg. 202 symnasiom in Flushing, COLLEGIANS PUT TO HARD TEST Henry Street Settlement Five Made Char-z3 Ex- tend Themselves Jn a hectic battle that necess!- tated a fast and furlous pace fron ‘tho first blast ot Referee “Dutch” Hulswoud's whistle to the end of the game, tho Original Collegtans, New York Stato champlons, nosed out the strong Henry Strect Settlement Five on Friday ‘night at the Alhambra Buuroom by the score of @2 to 20; ‘A packed hall greeted the cham- plone for thelr opening etfort to yut Amateur basketball on the alap around these parts again. From the first tip-off it could be [seen that the game was going to be ja sti’ battle, although the chant- Dions drow the first bload with a Hold goal,” Tho Bast Sidore came right ‘back with one of their avi and kept within a few points of the Eollegians, who ‘were ‘playing fast and heady’ ball, right up to the end of tho: fist hate, ‘lel went 10. the Harlem quintet by the score of 14 toi. - Selising the closeness of the score after thelr tlrst halt effort and know- Ing the importance of winulug thetr frst battle, the. cllamplons ~ came back in the second halt and_ gave Qverything they bad, but the Henry Street boys, now at ‘the top of thelr amie, gave'as good gs they got. nat the “resumptiog of play” the champions got possession of the bal and Held on to it until the end of he game for a brillant victory. Every man on the team played well, They had to, for the Settlement team left them no time to loaf. Holt, tor the Collegians, and Bante tor the visitors, each accounted for nine points of ‘thelr team's scores, with three field gonis and three fouls, and Livingston, for Collegians, and Greenberg, for the Bast Siders, also got three doubledeckers apiece. Tne Wallace Club defeated the Metro-Dianionds in the preliminary Sane by the score of 25 to 12. Nest Friday night the Collesians will meet the Combination Five, a collection of college stars who came Within three points of defeating the champtons last season. ‘The score: Goals Fouts Total Remneys fh ceieeeed tw Livingitone, fowwsscs3 0 6 Mila ssscyaaseee 8S Hee unos Fb fale eicccines as Wrighy CUEING bt Totals sessed 6 HENRY $i, SETTLEMENT, Goals Fouly Total SehelN, feet OA Bak fcc OF Hae elise) © 3 Greentiorg, GUIS LF Siverman @ocuccced ot 8 Totals veered 8 Allen Took Measure of Richardson Friday Night Jimmy Allen, of the Holy Name Club, Knocked ont Tom Richardson. unattached, in the second round of a 180-pound special bout that feat- ured the amateur boxing show of the Marls Stella Counell, K. of, C., Far Rockaway, Friday night, ‘The summary: Ts-Pound Class (semb-fnal)—Thomas ‘Thomas, Salem-Crescent Club, defeated Sid Smith, unattached; three rounds. Lou Williams, unattached, — deféated Harry Adams, Glencove A.’ C., threo rounds. Finai—Thomas defeated Wil- Hams, threo rounds. 138-Pound Class (semLfinal) — Bil Donahue, Holy Name Club, — knocked out Phil’ Shapiro, unattached, — xecond Found. Jolin ‘Markell, Ascension .Par- ten, defeated Henry Stree, unattached, three rounds, Final—Donahuo defeated John Markell, three rounds. ‘Hr-Pound ‘Class (serat-final)—Dutfy Moore, Sslem-Crescent Club, defeated George Moore, unattiched, three rounds. Jack Graham, Ascension Par- tvh, Knocked out en Do Glove. Salem- Crescent Club, first round, Final — Moore defeated Graham, threo rounds. ~J75-Pound Class (specla)—Milly, To. Han defeated Horman Itlegcl, Natlonal ‘A.C, four rounds. 160-Pound Cinsa _ (spectal)—Jimmy silen, Holy Name, knocked out ‘Tom Richardson, unattached, third rouad, PAYNE TO BOX OLIVER Matchmaker Jack Clifford of New Ridgewood Grove has signed Tiger Payno, Australian lght-heavyweight sensation, to meet Joe Olver ‘of Sonth Brooklyn in the main event of eix rounds Saturday nicht. Former Basketball Star ae | a ae >: a A KIRK MARROW, Formerly of the Famous Owls of New Jersey, Is Now the Only Colored Detective in Elizabeth, N. J., and Was Recently Elected Exalted Ruler of His Home Town Lodge of Elks. : HOW ‘ARD BEATS Weill Tenders Resignation | As Olympia Matchmaker : MOREHOUSE i Al Welll resigned a matchmaker of tho Olympia A. C., in Harlem, yesterday, after serving in that en- pacity for a year and a half. Weill a east Mees USD Visitors Did Not Have a ct arated ‘a license" co" maiage inst the velll , Gance Against the |, wa samedi memaeyner Washingtonians =| Georgie Baldtic ana expects to tour WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The home team received ‘the ball from tho kickoff and after an exchange of punts and a few thrusts at the line Drow, Howard's left guard, broke through and blocked a punt whieh he recovered. ‘This paved, the way for a touchdown by Rose around lett end. Coles’ atteiapt for extra point was declare good be cauise of Morchouse’s offside play. Costly fumbles and untimely pen: alties prevented Howard's scoring (wo other touchdowns. One _ oc: curred in the second quarter when Ross fumbled on the visltors’ ilve- yard ine. ‘In the third quarter, ‘After Ross had skirted right end for the ‘nocessary, yardage for a toucly down, the ‘Bisony were penalized tect yards for holding. Another tough brenk for the honte team oc curred in the same quarter when, with tho ball on Morehouse’s_ ten: gard line, Howard way penalized ff teen yards for coaching from tho sideline. * Never once was Howard's goal in danger, and the strength of How: ard’s forward wall and secondury defense was oasily manifested by Moreliouse’s repeated punts on sec ond down, ‘Through the entire game Moreliouse was not able to gain onc rst down, either through the line or around ‘the ends, The visitors made only two first towns and they with the aldo! two completed forward passes. How: ard’s backs broke off tackic anc skirted the ends for a total of nine rst downs and completed nine for ward passes, the longest of which wag a 45-yard pass from Marshall to, Simpson. ‘The Morchouso players who stood out even in defeat were Mosely i his passing and Jeffries in kicking HOWARD (7). | _ MOREHOUSE (0). Stmmon (18)--- TE. sons ostnaon (27) Wen ijerssc Lok SicoNutman (1 Hawking Goss LLG Lcaeargon 3) Hayes (5). creeese Ce ceeeeee Mann (21) Deo eo ccoe Be ecco cealten Bretton Qd}c22. eS Leta G9 Coles (10)....-. QT. .......Brown (37) Saito 13)....66 ROE, .....Hawkins (36) Sturshut (Shc. Tete, Emons Gap Hose (ecco FAL, ce aoacey G8} Wilson Girt Rey Sccdames OD ‘Scare by Wotiods! Howard oie wee 8 Og Hopheess! costae ds @ Oe HoreROUS® +++; 000. Substitutions: | Hownrd—Payne for oles, Thorne for Marshall, Navin for Wilson; ‘Sorchouseettrien for. Moso- ig, Everhart for G. Robinson, Saumess {or Edmondin Beverly or dames, Meso- Wy tor. dettrion, officals: Savoy, referee; Jackson of Union, umplee: Washington, head line=- eam Chick Suggs on Olympia Card This Saturday Night Manuel Quintero, Spanish Tight- weight, and Armando Sheckels, -of Belgium, will meet in the final event of the triple-header of ten-rounders at the Olympia A. C, in Harlom Sat- urday night. Chick Suggs, bantam and featherweleht champion of New England, is palred with Paul Novack, ot Germany, and Vincent Sirecl, Yorkville knockout artist, will face Billy Drako, who came hore with Novack two months S50. Tin the two fourcround proliminaries George Baglia of tho cast side will battle Jack Rattl, Harlem light- weight. and George Tablick of Johns- town, Pa,, tackles Joo Manno, Bronx Ught-heavyweight. It will mark the first appearance of the German boxers in a local ring, ‘They each hol the champlonsbip of Their ‘respective -elnssoe and camo here with Max Schmelling, heavy- eight titleholder, who has’ not yet fought in this country. eT TS ——— AS a PS ce ieee soe ale Reina aes feels Pea ieee es Pe eg cs Bees int ine eM ee een RR eee Bag PGR tot PL) | BARE The Proposed Ee eee Metropolitan Coliseum Hromoneny chou ere . Biles tesltt ahd clit ces ee now under construction, eaee bata Aa (Ge RUS eee eee! when finished will be the See enereen/ Heal aah ce ee eee i i re ae por on faeez| largest indoor arena in the eae ge a need Siang fies tetgies| world, twice as large as ee eee ee, ne oe ea dae Madison Square Garden. re Sew ee ble ae Ace eee! The location is 54th and Leas ence Otc rd Oa Mesh t iva) 55th streets, between 11th — ew (+8 | and 12th avenues. a Paegrcni set tras Gohl aca uae OoeeR [Wiper nas ere eG cele . (eee Meee ee So eS The greatest and safest investment today. It is like putting your money in a bank, only you get a much larger percentage for interest and your common stock will increase many times its value before the ensuing year. - . Anyone who can save a few dollars weekly can buy in this great project on the in- stallment plan, and in years, to come realize more for your money than you ever dreamed of, | . CASPER HOLSTEIN says: “The name of Fugazy alone is convincing that it is a safe investment to put your money into.” a JOHNNIE JACKSON says: “My personal opinion is that it is a better and safer investment than the Roxy Theatre stock was and will pay larger dividends. <i _ THIS ARENA WILL BE USED FOR, Si | PRIZE FIG TS Ale eh: Pe eam oo Says . Cee The Bigggest Paying Business Today age eS BICYCLE RACING CIRCUSES ee i CONVENTIONS AUTOMOBILE SHOWS oa BALLS & RECEPTIONS EXHIBITS Gea F The elevated auto speedway passes by here, making the value of the EL ASS foe Jana increasing daily. $ be peg Aes 5 ‘The stock you buy now will be worth twice its value in a short while, le are we so get in on the ground floor. ‘ = fe p ‘ Just call Lexington 5757 or write Metropolitan Coliseum, 1170 Broad- Aaa rs ree way, Rooms 407 and 408, and ask us to send Mr. Jimmy Moore, our Har- tae “og lem representative, to your home or business address. by a RS He will be glad to explain every detail thoroughly. _a_==se"— FP y MOORE : ACT NOW! cee Tentacle Sales Manager eT Weill Tenders Resignation As Olympia Matchmaker Al Weill resigned as matchmaker of tho Olympia A. C., in Harlem, yesterday, after serving in that en- pacity for a year and a half. Weill tendered his license to the Boxing Commission and at the same time was granted a Ileense to manage boxers. yell assumed the management of Jackie Pilkington, Eddie Elkins aud Georgie Baldtic and expects to tour the country with the trio, For that McVEY WINNER OVER NICHOLS Puts Up Splendid Fight Against Buffalo Boy _ Last Week an ge |, BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 20.— ‘It George Nichols of thle city, had any Idea. of hopning In wit tho big Shots of the middleweight division in ithe near futuro, Ghat thought ‘was ‘effaced by Jack MeVey, the dusky flash, last Wriday night at the Broad. way’ Auditorium ia Buffalo, where tho, Buffalonian received a. “nitty shellacking in a ton-round bout wind: ing up a card of good boxing by tho Crescent A.C. ‘“"George started all right, with his ght dab and let ‘cross outguessing the negro and obtaining a substantial lead tho first four rounds while Jack Was trying to fathom his. southpaw nfferings, ‘but after ‘McVey sighted ia range ha handed the Busralontan n'severe pasting.in the fivo. last Toinds, having Nichols holding des perately at times 10 keep from bit ting the canvas. Nichols took the lead tn the open tng sestlon, repeatedly jabbing Jack In'the face’ and countering with ‘is Hight. mitt. in such fashion that he ia his followers shouting with flee, ‘in the secund George eontinu- fe lls good work, once stageering hiis opponent witha stift eft to the chin, Jarring him {a such a manner that’ Jack clutched tightly” to. hold Mis bearings. ‘That Was’ George's dig chaneo and be lost it. Ta-the third round Nichols backed up McVey with fla attack, easily Beating nim fo the punch as the iat (er appeared tunable to Ret. inside the loca) boxer, “McVey did a little better in the fourth but not food enough té capture, the round. ae George seemed to keep @ pace that Kept him away in front, "Jack show fed his old-time form that has won fesson bo had to. give up the match. maker's post, which has fallen to the lot of Gis Amos. ‘The astute matchmaker mado a success of the Harlem Club and Brought to the fore such _ stars among the newcomers ax Al Singer, Lou Mascowitz, Georgs, Kucera, Vi cent Sireci, Eddie Elkins, Bruso Flowers and Baby Joo Gans. He believes he will profit more in piv. ing his ontiro attention to his stable erteeaae” Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty lim several victories in the local ring in the fifth, Janding blows tc tho’ stomach and‘ face that halted the onward rush of Nichols, and he continued the bombardment in the Sixth as Nichols slowed up consld erably. Jack nafled George with half a dozen hard rights to the face {fn the seventh, causing Nichols knees to sag. * In. the eighth the storm becam rougher for tho local Jad as ho went down once with a half push ane held’ to keep his feet for the’ ro miainder of the session, The ninth round Nicholson the retreat, tak. ing Jack's hard swings on the run and again holding for all his might ‘a5 the spasm ended. George took 2 good licking in this round. Nichols ‘came out in the final round ao littlo ‘fefreshed but {t was evident that fi was his desfre to stick and he held at every oportunity, whilo the black ‘boy appeared, as. soe the ten rounds were just'a workout and ho ‘was ready to go on another ten. Cavalry Bows to Artillery Before Record Crowd WEST POINT, N. ¥., Oct. 21.— ‘The cavalry met a glorious defeat at tho hands of the artillery eleven on C squad field, losing their ‘rst Post leaguo gamé by a score of 8 0,0. The game was full of fro from start to finish, each team fighting for. ground, For the first three periods tho score was 0 to 0, neither team gain- ing moro than fifteen yards. AC the end of the third period it looked fike the cavalry's game when Ches- ter Johnson received a forward pass and ran fifty yards for a touclidown, but ‘unfortuatately he was forced outside of the line. In the last quat- ter and only. two minutos to go the cavairy lost fta-ebanca to win wien ‘big Benefleld intercepted a forward pass and fumbled. BABY JOE WINS AGAIN At the Broadway Arena on Mon- any. might Baby sop Gang Lung an- other sonip to hie bolt when ho de- featea Nick Palmer’ in the main Bout,” Gans lost only one bout since coming here from ‘the Const, atid that to, Manuel Quintero, who Will be-at tho Olympia Club Saturday night. HOWARD H. S. NO MATCH FOR BORDENTOWN TEAM FORMER COURT STAR TO FORE New Jersey A few months ago, when Kirk Marrow, the only colored detectiva on the force in Ellzaboth, N. J. drove his car into a nest of holdup men and, mfdst a hail of bulless, “got isis man,” the entire sport world remembered’ that ‘Kirk was a star Wilh that famous old basketball out Fe known jan the Owls and. piloted by tio ope and nly Jinible Fully "Cear ot Newark.” Marrow, ag head of Pride of Talon Lodge. of Biks, having been elected exalted ‘ruler, will be to the fore Wilom the lodge awings into ite ft Anniversary dedication om Sunday, November 4, exercises to. last untif. the following ‘Thuraday: ‘The. open: Ing day” will seo. ono of the biggest stiect parades, while Monday git Will bo Templo Night. ‘Tuesday ight o° big booster dese onstration "will be staged, wile, Wednesday night, tho Bast ruled Rulers Connell will be entertained THUY g cabaret, pertarmance, ° ‘The losing. nieht wit usher in the bie Sally witch is" niready the tale of northern ‘Now Jersey, and, with J. Teroy Jordon and his’ committee ox the Job, it. will cortainly be a. UIE Bighi 4m tho old, coven. From the early days, when Man row raced up and down tho. court Biter the sphere, whieh was not ait Ways olusive, he has boen known, as'one_of the finest youngeters in fils art‘ot ‘the State, and sehen ho ‘Sas appointed on tie polles force of bis Home town niuch was oxpesle fed of Bim. In the line of duly he fins nade” good, and now, an heat Ot a thriving young lodge, fhe fies Kept right up to the standard set ta A are: count. ‘The Jerseyites outwolghed the Wil- mington lads by an average of ten pounds, but more than this they showed 0 smoothness of attack and & sturdinoss of defenso which destroy- ed any chance that Howard High might have had of combatiss tho wolght advantage, . ‘The featuro of the game was an elghtyyard run from, Kickoff whieh Simpson, fleot Bordentown back, tuemed tate @ touchdows. --- SECOND SECTION --- Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Jim Sees Gotham Town pEING something of a newcomer in In these parts, a native of the hinterland in fact, we have been seeing some of the sights in Pa Knickerbocker's town, Gotham. This week we pass two of them on to you since they didn't cost us anything. At an upper Seventh avenue filling station is an old automobile engine capling what might be mistaken for a monument. The road reads: She's somebody's motor, Killed by bad gas and oil. Rest in peace. Well-sensed one was throwing off the effects of his stimulant in a restaurant by gibbering in foreign tongues. "Buenos días," he chorted in Spanish. Coming back with another display he assured a laughing group in French: "Je parle français," he elucidated one of his audience, "I been wanting to talk something 'sides United States for a long time. Where'd you buy that stuff, mister?" Lucky Rascal JMN: I see you have on a new suit. Jam: Ych, you got paid yesterday. Say Maybe, Lad ASKED my neighbor for a drink, He kindly proffered me the dress. I'll sip of better stuff, I think. When I shall own by kegs. —SAM BARD Who Knows? MUCH mooted question: What has become of the old-fashioned girl who skipped your face when you kissed her the first night you met Bargain Basement "I'M glad you love my youth2n cheeks." She sighed, then sighed some more. This shikish tint which beauty speaks Came from the cut-rate store." -IMA NUTT. With the declaration of a mortuary dividend based upon the amount of life insurance stated upon the policy, the Golden Eagle Life and Accident Insurance Association, 105 Court street, Brooklyn, has appreciably reduced the cost of its protection, according to announcement Monday by the president of the organization in 1584 under the insurance laws of the state, the association has catered to the working classes. It has paid its members in the United States and the West Indies $606,005 in death, sickness and accident claims since its organization. As a special feature the company offers an added protection of $500 over and above the regular $500 policy of the company, and provides a 50% a month. The new service was decided upon at a recent meeting of board of directors following numerous requests for accident death protection for workers. HAITIAN LAWYER AND WRITER STUDENT HERE Elienne Charlier, a practicing attorney in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, is here from his home to attend Columbia University, and take a special course in law. Monsleur Charlier is also representative of The Times, a daily paper, published at the Haitian capital. Mrs. Carol Ward has returned home from summer home, 192 Belmont avenue, Long Branch, N. J. New York residence, 14 West 59th street, Apt. 51, phone 214-3837 (Advt.). Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor wish to remember the marriage of their daughter, Elienne J. to Chrise ElNathan St. chester. Residence held next (Advt.) FREE! One 8x10 Photo With 6 Cabinets -- $2.75 Open evening. Sundays and Holidays From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. DE BOURG'S PHOTO STUDIO 150 LENOX AVENUE Bct. 117th and 118th St., N. Y. C. Univ. 9113 Dr. LEON LABIN SURGEON DENTIST 18TH STREET, COR. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., N. Y. N. Y. NICHOLAS AVE. (Dec Lenox and 7th Ave.) Two slots from subway station of 11th St. LOWEST PHICHES for GOOD WORK. SMALL PAYMENTS ACCEPTED THIS SEASON ON SPANISH DENTIST Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. YOUR PATRONAGE DESIRED A Thought for Musical Students Broad, general intelligence is necessary for success in music. How pathetic it is to witness persons who are abnormally musical, but wholly ignorant of other phases of life! Some years ago the theory of the technique alone prevailed with little interest being placed on the need of an intellectual background, as well as a musical one. It was thought intellectual training and classical culture were unnecessary, because there were possibilities of genius, and then work was confined to technique alone. To make a serious-minded musician, one must have a high order of knowledge. One must not merely be a musician, but art; he must have some general idea of the many subjects, necessary to insure a well-balanced education. Knowledge is power to a musician just as it is to others. It expands and strengthens the mental faculties, guides and brings the entire life into harmony with its surr.inding, Knowledge radiates through the continence of the mind, the presence of great happiness and poise. Such peacefulness of mind, steadiness of nerves, require a well-balanced storehouse of knowledge to be used at will. Are musical concerns concerned with peering into the broader fields of the fine arts? Fields containing rich treasures that make up our environment and everyday life? We need to be aware of the arts poetry, painting, sculpture and even nature—and if time be given to study in these branches, the student cannot help but be benefited mentally as well as spiritually. In suggesting to the younger musician discrimination and careful thought in the selection of subjects, places and their associates are perplexed by the building of a higher order of intelligence and true aesthetic maturity in music, they are truly important. With proper training of the mind through choice of the best in literature, we grow to shun a taste for the vulgar, flashy and tend toward the appreciation and choice of true music—the classics. When we are of a showy character and seek only one music that displays poor taste fuss as in our dress. As our intelligence grows through the accumulation of the best in knowledge, our taste for the cultural improves and the truly profound music yields new beauties enhanced by the artist's performance. "Exalted classic music is the reflection of a beautiful mind, the expression of a beautiful soul; is like a mirror that shows us what we never see all it is; it is never twice the same; always new radiant beauties come from it." Seldom have we listened to a violin recital where such extraordinary playing and rare musculism were displayed as in the case of Senior Lars Varon, the distinguished Cuban violinist, at a recital last Tuesday at the Jazz Club. Without fanfare of trumpets or press agent propaganda, the eminent violinist quietly ascended the platform, faced a friendly and appreciative audience and delivered a difficult and varied program comparable to some of the best violinists we have seen. Max Bruch's concerto in G Minor, a work of large proportions, was the chief offering. It is a work exceedingly difficult of execution and interpretation. This concerto ranks with violin sonatas of Brahms and Cosar Franc, being among the great works in its class. Although the sonatas are not many respects is laid on the danforte part, which requires great virtuoso power of performance. Leon S. Adger, who is indisputably one of our most intelligent musicians, executed most creditably the difficult piano passage. He shares the Cuban violinist in making the evening's program an artistic success. We believe that, owing to some deficiencies, the full significance of the work was lacking. Work like Max Bruch's Concerto needs every favorable facility that will enhance it. Nettle B. Olden kindly assisted in a group of four songs, which she sang with intelligence and great charm. Prof. William W. Weeks selected the Staccato Etude of Rubenstein. Although the condition of the piano was very unfavorable for performance of his kind, Prof. Weeks fearlessly opened famous Etude and played it to the satisfaction of the majority of those who were present. Thomas Johnson, tenor of Boston, and a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, will appear in song recital at the Grace Congregational Church on Sunday, Nov. 4, under the auspices of the Omega Past Fraternity, XI Phil Chapter. The second in a series of free public concerts by Monarch Band, of which Lieut. Fred Simpson is conductor, will be given in the auditorium of Girls' Junior High School, Edgecombe avenue and 135th street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Soloists appearing on the program FLOOR RENOVATING Parquet and Wood Floor Scraping, Shellacking, Waxing, Polishing—Also Floors Waxed or Finished for Dance Studios and Parties. Rk done by Electric Machines BENSON & COOKE 270 West 141st Street Edgecomba 6532 Leroy Wilkins Wins Verdict in $6,000 Suit A decision in favor of Leroy Wilkins, 67 West 139th street, who was sued by Mrs. Ella Wolford for $6,000 on a charge of fraud in connection with a real estate transaction, was rendered by a jury in the Supreme Court. Mr. Wilkins sold to Mrs. Wolford in 1925 premises 420 Lenox avenue. Mrs. Wolford claimed that she was induced to buy the house because Mr. Wilkins represented to her that the house brought $400 a month rent, and that when she took possession of the house she found that it brought only $350. She claimed that by reason of this difference in the rent that the house was worth $1000 she had paid for it. The case was tried before Justice Curtis A. Peters at Trial Term, Part 16 of the Supreme Court, New York County, early this month and lasted eight days. Attorney Charles E. Toney, 2313 Seventh avenue, represented Mr. Wilkins. VETERAN CORPS TO HAVE REUNION The • Veteran Corus of the Fifteenth Regiment, Inc., will hold his tenth annual reunion and banquet on the eve of Armistice Day, Saturday, Nov. 10, at the Hotel Dumas dining room, 205 West 135th street. According to the committee, the World War veterans will fight the war all over again at this annual reunion, organized by the Alderman Fred R. Moore, John Clifford Hawkins, Colonel William Hayward, the war-time colonel of the old Fifteenth, and Colonel William Taylor, the present commander, are a few of the many persons of prominence who have been invited. Tickets may be obtained at the armory from any of the hotels at the Hotel Dumas dining room the night of the dinner. Elks Elect Bandmaster Ralph S. Redmond, 305 West 120th street, n. member of the Club Club, was elected bandmaster of Imperial Lodge No. 127. I. B. P. O. E. of W. Tuesday night, October 18, 1995. Mr. Redmond of Redmond of Jacksonville, Fla., and the brother of Dr. William Redmond's dentist. Your Horoscope By THEARCHER The birthyear for October 24 certainly holds success for those who are willing to go after it. Deception through the opposite sex is indicated. Old plans and ideas will turn out better than new ones. Those who follow mental professions are favored. A good year this can be. October 25 promises some worry through elderly people and through new plans and ideas. Employment will not prove satisfactory. Some new friendships will bring happiness. The domestic affairs are likely to be more difficult. A year will bring trouble. A year for patience this will be. October 26 has many new and pleasant things in the birthyear. The friendship of the opposite sex will bring gain and happiness. Romance and marriage will come to many. Others will help these people more easily. They will help themselves. There will be some upsets in the domestic affairs. The birthyear for October 27 promises the favor and assistance of old friends and elderly relatives. Many little worries and upsets will come into the domestic affairs. Legal matters and financial worries are shown. Some secret friend will bring much help. October 28 begins a birthyear that will certainly bring financial gain to many of these people, and yet through thoughtlessness they will lose it all. It is not a year to cause the employer dissatisfaction. Money hardly come through employment. October 29 has a rather negative birthyear, and those who are not willing to get anywhere will not get there at all. Some deception from friends and in employment is indicated. Many adjustments in the domestic affairs will come to nearly every one of today. A year for patience this must be. The birthyear for October 30 will bring some unusual assistance and aid from those in high position and authority, and it will indeed be needed. It will come unasked. Romance and marriage are not well favored. The year is possible of much good. will be Lieut, Fred Simpson, trombone virtuoso, and Miss Dayse R. Hardling, soprano solist of Mt. Olvet Church. PARIS At a reception and dance gown here at the Salle Hoche in the aristocratic quarter of the Etoile, Miss Ethyl Oughton Clarke, soprano, and Marcus Garvey were the guests of honor. Several leading French artists, among whom were Leon Moreau, winner of the Grand Prix Romance and Monsieur de the Conte de Connain, M. M. Vuel and Robert Milant appeared on the musical program. Miss Clarke, who has been studying under Prof. Drysdale in London, rado several appearances on the program. Among the others present were Mr. and Mrs. Countee Cullen, Mrs. Ioberta Dodd Crawford, Miss Estidige and Prince Toalouan. Dr. Walter W. Whitfield, 2270 East Ferry-third street, Cleveland, who was organizer of the Morning Glee Festival there, is here to study voice. Amsterdam News Negro Power Laundries Employ 100 Workers in Harlem Section By L. BAYNARD WHITNEY The laundry business in H portant industry among Negro power and about fourteen hand The four power laundries value of $115,000. They empl eceive about $2,000 a week or $ Two of them own their busi teries that house their business. 20 or 25 persons. Three of the The fourteen hand laundrs three persons each or 42 in a is about $150 for each establ usually located in rented stor average of $500 each, or $2,000 The laundry business in Harlem has grown to be an important industry among Negroes, who themselves operate four power and about fourteen hand establishments. The four power laundries have an approximate combined value of $115,000. They employ nearly 100 people, who receive about $2,000 a week or $104,000 a year in salaries. Two of them own their buildings and two lease the properties that house their business. The proprietors number about 20 or 25 persons. Three of them are incorporated. The fourteen hand laundries employ on an average of three persons each or 42 in all. The average weekly payroll is about $150 for each establishment. The hand laundries are usually located in rented stores and may be valued at an average of $500 each, or $7,000 for all. In the power laundries fifty-five of the workers are men and forty-three are women, while nearly all of those in the hand laundries are women. Hundreds More Employed There are hundreds more colored workers employed in white-owned laundries in Harlem, and the outstanding instance is that of the Carolyn Laundry, 105-111 East 128th street, the largest laundry in New York City. It is advertised as having the largest laundry system, employing 631 workers, and of these about 500 are colored. Salaries for these workers, 90 per cent of whom are women, range from $12 to $27, or an average of $17.50 weekly. This would make the weekly payroll come close to $10,000 and the yearly pay would aggregate about $500,000. These workers launder 25,000 bundles a week. The minimum weight of this wash is 400 tons, for which the low-water capacity average charge of fifty cents for each bundle of ten pounds—would be $12.500. More will be said about Carolyn Laundry a little further on. Belstrat, First Negro The Belastrat Laundry, Inc., 51 West 140th street, is the pioneer Negro power laundry of Manhattan. It began six years ago and the entire place was built and everything except the smokestack was set in place, by two of the five owners—J. Collins Doles, treasurer, and Ellis S. Wright, secretary. David Doles is president; James Branson, vice president, and Linus A. Baron, second vice-president. They employ twenty-five men and twenty women, whose combined earnings are $1,000 a week. Belastrat serves an average of 1,500 customers. The percent of these are white. The percent of those the building and the business are valued at $50,000. Mr. Wright said. This concern employs eleven drivers of horse-driven vehicles and one automobile truck. It is a member of the Laundry Owners' Association. The plant is modern in every way. Mr. Wright said that when the Belstrat first began to call for Harlemite's soiled pieces, many of the drivers for white laundries "got wise" and began to use colored boys to make their collections. A few of the white laundries put on one or two colored drivers, he said. A few of the upper 140th street, at $25,000, business employing fourteen men and thirteen women, according to Hubert Blackburn, one of the owners. The combined salary is $400 weekly. Other stockholders include Amos Brown. Richard Thompson and Joseph Hill. They lease the building and have six drivers collecting the laundry in wagons. Modern methods prevail here, also. This laundry is three and a half years old. The Ideal 140t Wash. Laundry Company at 349 East 140th street, owned by Frank K. McMillan, dent, and six major stockholders, including his brother, Charles C. McMillan, who is the manager of the business. It is three years old. This company employs twelve men and eight women at a weekly combined salary of $500; serves about 600 customers a week and has three wagons and two motorcars in service. The United Wet Wash Laundry Company set a 149th store owned by Thomas Cambridge, who employs six people. Henry DeSilver is the manager. There is one auto truck which collects the work of 125 customers, one-third of whom are white. Mr. DeSilver stated. The United is four years old and Mr. Cambridge owns the building, it is reported. The four establishments mentioned above are all power laundries and specialize in wash and dry work. The guest of the small establishments is the Lillian Hand Laundry, 71 West 140th street, which is both sanitary and efficient. Of course, all laundries receive complaints. Perhaps one of the most frequent complaints is that of being overcharged for weight. This usually arises from the fact that a bundle weighs more before than after it is washed, and the charge is covered by the first weight. Then there is the usual complaint of lost pieces and substituted articles in finished bundles. Many of the small places are careless in the FOR SALE DODGE TAXICABS Paid up clock cars ready to from $175 and up. See these bargains before but elsewhere. II. P. THOMAS 217 W. 123rd St. New York latter respect. This is often due to the fact that the hand laundries send their, bundles out to the power plant. The thing is done when the bundle returns. A Tour in Carolyn Charles Vita, white, superintendent of Carolyn Laundry, took the writer on a tour through the seventy story structure, which sprang from a small place in 1903 until it now covers 140,000 squaro feet of floor space. It was most interesting to watch Carolyn's amazing system—that of devices that are their own inventions—handling the work that is brought in by fifty-five drivers. Lack of space does not permit my going more into a detailed description of Carolyn's remarkable system which makes the loss or misplacement of even a handkerchief almost impossible. And yet the pieces are not marked with ink or pricked with pins and other destructive methods of identification. The manager of the Carolyn said the Negro workers, but the moment one was promoted all the rest conspired toward his or her failure. They have placed Negro supervisors on the floor over the protests of the workers and kept them there, but eventually had to withdraw them from the position because the workers upset and destroyed the plant's efficiency until a white supervisor was again placed over the plant and their assistants are now white. The workers have been a tragic failure in keeping pace with the company's growth, it was pointed out, but the company is still experimenting in an effort to advance the more capable ones. In perhaps two or three isolated cases a few Negro men and women are in positions of authority there. Miss Eva May, assisted by Mrs. Lane, both white, has complete charge of the girl worker. We work in the girl worker to their work, including free medical care, rest rooms, a small library, a cafeteria, concert platform, a radio and a piano. Miss May herself is a trained nurse and looks after the sick. There is also an Employees' Mutual Aid Society which, for a premium of 1 per cent of their weekly wage, pays a sick benefit of 50 per cent of the weekly wage. In several cases, Mr. Vita says, the company has arranged for trips away from the city for those whose illness demands a visit. Mixing of the sexes on or near the promises is strictly forbidden. The men and women each have a separate stairway. Also, race discrimination of any kind is positively forbidden, Mr. Vita said. The Carolyn Laundry is headed by Edwin Lane, its president. Other senior officers include Charles and P. Mendelson, brothers. All the officers have been with the company for more than twenty years, and the original founders and directors will active in the company. The company is a member of the Laundry Owners' National Association. On Saturday Mr. Vita explained the probable cause of the rumor that Carolyn Laundry would not call for bundles in colored sections. He said the reason for this is that every driver they have sent into the colored section has been held up and robbed in halfways. Two police officers took the driver, he said, and met with the same experience, so that today it is difficult or impossible to find a man who will go into the colored territory. He said further that the insurance company that bonds the drivers had refused to bond a driver if they learn that he is to collect in a section where frequent hold-ups have occurred. "We certainly want the colored business," he said, "but have found no solution to the problem of getting it safely. When colored people phone for a driver to call on them and they are told that we have no route in their section they get the impression that we do not want their business." AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" Be Independent Learns the Automobile Business expert instructors teach you how to drive and repair all makes of cars in a short time. You'll receive for our graduates. If you have a trade, it will always be to you or allow to be your legal operator an automobile. For owners, chaufoura, mechanics; also ladies' classes. Be Sure You Have the Right Address Entrance on 765 LEXINGTON AVE., but 89th and 97th Sts. Established 23 Years Office Seekers Bare Parties to Collegians Platforms, promises, defenses and denunciations of the Republican and Democratic parties were bared for the critical review of the Inter-Collegiate Association in a synopsis at the Urban League, 202- West 136th street. Sunday afternoon. Another meeting under the direction of the political unit, of which LaMarr Perkins, attorney, is chairman, is scheduled for Nov. 4. Speakers at the Sunday symposium were John W. Remer, white, candidate for the Twelfth district; Edward A. Johnson, candidate for Congress from the same district, both Republicans, and James S. Dulligan, white, secretary and representative of Congressman Royal H. Weller. Prof. H. A. Hunt, president of the Fort Valley High and industrial School for the Twelfth district, from Cleveland A. Allen. The only musical number offered was a solo by J. Mardo Brown of Ziegeld's "Showbowl." He was accompanied by Mrs. Annie Brown. Plans for a book shelf Public Library in honor of the late Eugene Corbelle were announced by Miss W. Lucille the organization chair. The organization will hold memorial services for the deceased Nov. 11 at Community Church. Girl Wins Essay Prize Miss Vivian Page, a Bayonne grammar school student, was recently awarded a prize for the best paper on "Good Citizenship," by the Vacation Bible School of the First Congregation and Boyd avenues, Jersey City. Miss Page was the only Negro child to attend the school. A.K.A. Sorority Awards Scholarship Winner, Now in Hunter College, Plans to Be a Journalist Formal announcement was made Saturday of the awarding of the sixth scholarship of $150 to Miss Lula Burton, a freshman in the Brooklyn branch of Hunter College by Tau Omega and Lambda Chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Miss Burton, who lives at 50 Cedar street, Brooklyn, with her mother and grandmother, is a Jane graduate" of the Franklin K. Lane High School. She completed her high school course in three and a half years and was given a medal by the D. A. R. for excellence in his college dissertation for co-operation in government. During her senior term, Miss Burton was editor-in-chief of the school magazine, "The Lane Mirror," which took third prize at Columbia University as one of the finest among high school and some college students throughout the States, Alaska and Hawaii. In Lane, she was also president of two school clubs. At present, Mie Burton is honor chairman of two classes at Hunter and is editing a column in "Spotlight," the Brooklyn branch publication, which has published biobased votes in the Student Council election in college last week. English is her major, and she plans to be a journalist. The previous scholarship winners include the following young ladies: 1926—Miss Elizabeth Belle, Hunter College; 1927—Miss Jolene Gibbs, Hunter College; 1928—Miss Carmen Barnard; Ruth Ford, Hunter; January, 1928—Miss Carmen Jones, Hunter. The money for these scholarships is raised annually at a matinee scholarship dance at the Renascence Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, this year's to be given Tuesday, July 16, purely on scholastic merits maintained during a four-year high school course. Officers of the sorority are as follows: Tau Omega—Miss Florence Thomas, bassleus; Mrs. Mabel Bickord Jenkins, anti-bassleus; Missia M. Gittens, grammateus; Mrs. Ann Cox, Greene, tauvolous; Lambert W. Bassleus, Missia bassleus; Miss Olyve McNea, anti-bassleus; Mrs. Anna Welmon-Miller, grammateus; Miss Uelen A. Lankford, tauvolous. WILL XXAMINE AND ADJUST Special discount on repairs to your car during the fall, winter and winter on all masks; expect mechanics. 217 WEST 123rd ST., N. T. Phone University 8269 EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS A Key to By LEOLA H Family E GOOD manners begin at home her best teacher where go to be acquired. Rehearsal formed at home. Some of the common faults are guilty of are recited here: A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD GOOD manners begin at home. A man or woman is his or her best teacher where good habits and kindly traits are to be acquired. Rehearsals are most effective when performed at home. Some of the common faults that many of the best people are guilty of are recited here: Finding fault is a very disturbing feature of home life. No matter how glaring the faults are which may be criticized, they can best be remedied by skillful treatment, or the remedy will be worse than the disease. When applied to for a favor, if you intend to grant it, grant it graciously and readily. If you intend to refuse, refuse with equal civility, even though firmly. Nons but the unmannerly will urge a request when the slightest token of refusal has been given. Never neglect to perform a duty which a friend entrusted to you. Forgetful denotes lack of regard for the friend. Fulfill your promise or do not promise. Never refuse to accept an apology. No matter how unforgivable the of COMMUNIST TO PROTEST ARRESTS OF CANDIDATES With a united front to protest the arrests of Richard B. Moore, Communist candidate for Congressman from the Twenty-first district, and William Z. Foster, aspirant for the Presidency on the same ticket, last week in Wilmington, Del., for advocacy of racial justice, workers and the civil rights movement, holding mass meetings next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The Harlem meeting will be Tuesday, at St. Luke's hall, 125 West 130th street. Scheduled speakers are Bishop William Montgomery Brown of Arkansas; Richard B. Moore, candidate for Congress; Edward Welsh, Communist candidate for the Assembly from the Twenty-first district, and the Robert D. of the Daily News. The Brownville meeting will be held the following evening, at 134 Watkins hall. DR. WRIGHT ELECTED TO N. A. A. C. P. BOARD Dr. Louis T. Wright, attending surgeon at Harlem Hospital of this city, was the first member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the last meeting. It was an announcement today. Dr. Wright is president of the North Harlem Medical Society. This year, in the examination of police officers in the City of New York, Dr. Wright made second place out of 176 applicants, with an average of $9.10 per cent. ICE CREAM 22 DELICIOUS BRICKS (One Gallon) Packed and Delivered. Phone Broadhurst $236 HICKS 128 WEST 144d STREET Kindly order at least one day ahead Nothing Can Hold a Human Any sufferer from hernia will agree of the hand can be so doftly worked at to give immediate relief and comp of rupture. The next thing, then, is to get the near hand in the truss you buy. Our trusses are that "nearest substitute guarantee. Come here for the new truss you need snap into it with the best of your non-the difference between the ordinary truss substitute" for Nature's perfectly deal. Known for over 14 years as Harlem's Goods of all kinds. Goods of all kinds. RECOMMENDED BY THEM for quarishness and fair prices on all our go 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 doftly 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. We'll fit you go you can snap it in with the best of your non-truss-wearing rivals! We'll 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 on Harlem's leading maker and dealer in Surgical and Allied Health Sciences, being physicians and surgeons, RECOMMENDED BY THEM for quality, export fitting, superior workmanship and fair prices on all our goods. F. L. NOBLE CO., Inc. 2136 Seventh Avenue, near 127th Street Phone Monument 5640 SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry that LOA the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLENE If you are disheartened, why not come Throat, Lunga, Stomach, Bowels, Lie Blood and Liver Disease, thiamin plicated Diseases of both Men and Woman to my treatment. Where others have my successes, we are encouraged a thorough examination is imple- ing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, N Laboratory tests, including are be intermuscular injections are empa- cated. Delays are dangerous. Be e in my opinion I cannot benefit you. Office Hour: 10 a.m. M x and 6 Sundays and Holidays. In A. M. DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) Make Me Your Dentist and COME WHERE YOUR SICK MEN and WOMEN KxamizaMou FREE No Obligation Culture LILLARD Etiquette ne. A man or woman is his or good habits and kindly traits are als are most effective when per- s that many of the best people focus, courtesy requires that an apology should be accepted. Friendship may not be restored, but friendly, courtesy should always thereafter be maintained. Politeness, as well as pity, impels one to be especially polite to the caller or visitor who is uncongenial, or stupid, or unattractive. By even an excess of hospitality one should try to make up for the slight which society always puts upon such a one. Impartial courtesy is due all guests. The close friend, the distant and the less welcome relative are entitled to equal courtesy. In the company of people it is the kind of rudeness to call attention to the form features or dress of anyone present. In using a handkerchief, always do go unobtrusively. At the dinner table it should be used sparingly. Do not open your letter in company, except in case of an emergency. Under no circumstances open a private letter addressed to you. Never look over the shoulder of anyone who is reading or writing, whether at home or anywhere else. Do not touch anyone in order to arrest his attention, but address him. Never interrupt one's conversation without an apology, as this is a serious breach of borrowed article is an appropriation of it which is next to stealing, unless one has permission to do so. Never pass between two persons who are talking together, if avoidable. If it is not, then apologize. Never make yourself the hero of your own story or situation, as this denotes dep-seated conceit and may be distasteful to others, who may also have achievements. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST New York Offices: 34th St. cor. 3rd Ave. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave. 125th St. cor. Park Ave. Brooklyn Office: E. P. Albae Theatre Building Dr Kall Avenue at Flushing St. HOURS: Daily 9 to 9—Sunday 9 to 1 Modern Dentistry And a Rupture Like an Hand on this point. The fingers and palm around and over the ruptured part help support even in the worst cases. rest possible substitute for the human "e"—and we sell them with an absolute fall. We'll fit you so you can truss-wearing rivals! We'll show you that we make the newest possible fixed truss—the human hand. leading makes and dealer in Surgical surgery leading physicists and surgeons, insurance, expert fitting, superior work-goods. AND WOMEN READ OF SICKNESS, thereby letting those better equipped because of AIDS HEALTH? To my office. Diseases of the Nose, Ever, Kidney, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Malignation, and Hematoma, as well as Commen, have yielded to a failed, another, unreliable,operative, employ-butatum and other intravenous employed with Indis- examined. TODAY. I will tell you so. P. M. to U. P. M. to I. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aven. NEW YORK And You Will Be Satisfied TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL, EXTRACTIONS GENTLE DENTIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenor Ave. My Only Omes Phone—University 4102 All branches of modern dentistry —gold crowns (22 karat), bridges, plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work. SUNDAYS Se Habla Español TEN NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 ; : . : --_ A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND. LONG ISLAND NEWS =-- BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ° ROMEO L, DOUGHERTY, Manager . ‘TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Dodson Funeral | Py ominent Speakers at Republican Rally in Brooklyn Thursday Night Convention at 6 Sepvieces Standaay | $m $a pa a ____ Trinity (1 — — a ees ? ‘ i Bed : : , a ; pen cee "donatin cee Former Editor Le ; a oe | Premera, | font Year asPresi Nearly 2,000 people from every walk of life in Erooklyn and vicinity crowded into Concord Baptist Church, 166 Adelphi street, Sunday afternoon. to attend the funeral sur tees of Nathanlel Burnett Dodson, 68, the noted journalist, church and ¥.M.C. A. leader, elie worker atd Bfenlucat®” of "tbe, Socieay bot the Sons of Virginia. The pastor, Dr. Sunes 8. Adame, officiated. Sire Dodson who lived" at 150 Sheppard avenue, died Thursday of pneumonias after five. days! ilinees, ‘Bre Adatas'In is sermon spoke u saa FA A ie SE | Aebiigst ‘es Mi | iar aie 2 5 RZ | he Meee VS peel Meee ee ES ae Perea eri. 5) ee SE eee Pee Nperams eiite C2 Rea aes RN ee 8 ee Paver ce a Gabe ee SO: Sree hese oo OR b Bs Rese . en N. BARNETT DODSON the Christian life that Mr. Dodson lived and stated that at all times ie was willing and roads to render sor vice for bis race and country. Dr. Adams also acted as master of cere: monies. After the boily had" been carried Into the church, a. short prarer, was olfered by Dr. J: H. Moorland. chair man of the board of alrectors’ of the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. Go'A., This was. followed , by the hynin “Lead Kindly, Light.” whieh was rendered vory effectively by the Goncord Church” choir. “ot which Brot, Lyndon if. Caldwell ts. choir master and director. The scripture Jeggon was read by’ the pastor. Ars, Sara F, Russell, the goprano soloist, sang “Face to'Kace.” The obituary. was read by: Deacon R. Lincoln Powell, churen clerk, He also read a number of resolutions from ‘different socleties und auxil faries of the church, “Mr, Dodson was born in Boyaton. Yau. (n 1870, 8 son of Luey Cannari Bord ghd Willlam Armstead Dod- sou. After graduating trom the Boydton Institute he, went to the Weylan Seminary, where he grad uated in 3891, and’ taught school for time in Virginiaa. He came to Brooklyn in 1892 and beeame a owapaper " correspondent. Joliing Concord Baptist Church that same year. For a quarter of a contury he was a valued employeo of tic American Press Assn and also edited the Afro-American. page of the association, He was the founder and ‘first chairman of ie National Negro’ Press Ass'n and was. for twebty-eleht yoara), koperintendent ‘of the Concord Baptist Church Sun fay sehiool, also prestdeilt of “the New ““Engiand. Baptist — Sundas School Convention for ten years. ‘Mr. Dodson was a charter mem ber and at, the timo of his wleath president of the Sons of Virxinia member of the board of manage: mhent of the Carlton Avenue branch of the Y. M,C. A., president of the Ffank H, Gibert “Republlean club trustee of the Gomimercinl Comm nity Corporation, agent for the Vic. Tory Lite Insurauco “Company, ant secretary of the True Reformers. Following the sermon the liymn my-Faith Looks tp to Thee” was sung. Remarks were made by | Dr George E. Haynes of the Fedora! Council of Churches: Dr. Moorland: ‘The Rey. P. W., Plililps, pastor of the Brown — Memorial | Bantis Church; the Rev. James Manning and’ Dr, GP. Cole, pastor of th Bethel A. 31. B, Church. ‘The floral’ tribiites were many, ‘The ‘palihearers Were, Cormer asso: Ciates of ai. Dodxon’s in the So ciety of the Sons of Virginia, ir. Dodson is survived | hy five children. Lillian, Fdith, Nathaniel Owen and” Kenneth; "one. sister Sirs." Harriet Swift; | one brotier, Edward Dodson, of Chasd City, Va. and three granichildren, Interment. was’ in. the | Mount Ojivet Cemetery under the direction of Arthur Q. Martin. BROOKLYN SPIRITUAL MEETINGS, Seed Mate ta cene Meirmage, av ae Hor apnetnunents- phone Dayton 120% settee) NOTICE! acritking” Businten fdtth Mt B85 Briel ae Resch Se. pees Ned ne Mice Eamece” Arnets Penn, fal fam fetter inteced Bath tint business In'aty agrees Sab R SRRE nase, | een et . CONVINGE Ss I EP IN YOURSELF yra.milz Paice yOu cay BERG TEAC Tire-cuce shFe°B? TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK My, Prices” (Eat cere + TAPS: UP meee Very, Low etl TP gets LTT Las Paice babies "90 TEARS" EXPRIENCE: :* DR, G. POLLOCK 5 INE SrSerEOLTOS sr 29 NEVINS ST." Sg 8? 2h Block Sevlag Ae baie Saawsy rh Ble Mistisee Det one Holy, 98° Daily." ‘eusdaye, 9.2. Stir. Repaired While Yon Wale Citta eStctiony Fintegs, Yalays Caretal. Extractions. it Prominent Speakers at Republican Rally in Brooklyn Thursday Night Ler Boe hee res g PERE Seas Penta reco nonatte eee a ee ce Sui eee Sc) ee ee eG a ee ce VSIA Seip eae t CoRR oe ce a ga ee fi a ee ees. Ree. eg — > ae a a ALDERMAN FRED R. MOORE Brooklyn Will Be Treated to One of the Best Rallies in Behalf of the Republican Candidates When the Above Speakers Appear Here This Thursday Night. Alderman Moore and For Alderman Harris Are Former Residents of Brooltlyn and Widely Known Newspaper Editors. Rev. Harten Is the Militant Pastor of Trihity Church in This City. : Corona News Notes . Along the South Sh: Brooklyn News and Social Briefs ||.27.%¢2.cec-~"|| Jamaica News and Social Briefs || 22.2203 sce John H, Smith, tho oldest Negro Re- publican ‘dinirict eapialn here, 13 member of the campaign commiitee of the Seventeenth Aesembis. District, Mrs. Gertrude Brawner Is also a mem- ier of this committee. ‘The membérs of the William T, Dix. on Circle of Concorg Baptist Church Were the euests of Mra Beulah Paimer at her home, 230 Greene avenue, on Wednesday evening. | The Progressive Soclat Club, Ine. held Ite “regular meeting last " week. Allo C. ‘Nichols, ene of the best known young men in the Stuyvesant section, has" been appointed the oficial press agent of the club. The first bouts of tho season were held. ‘They were three Founds each. ‘They were George Bryant versus Joo Minott, Art. «Andersen vereus UI Johnson, James Peaco vereun Joe Hanks. The winners were atinnott. Jobason and fanks. Dancits followed the bouts, : The members of the Ladiest Auxiliary of the Scelety of the Sona of North Earotina held thelr annual sermon at the Rethel A. Mf. 1. Church, Schenectady aventie and Dean street, the Rev. C.D. Cole, rasior, Jas. Sunday aight, Dr. Cote’ detiveren the sermon. The spa- clous edifice. was flied to capacity. A Jiarge delegation of members of the So- clety of the Sens of North Caratina, cated tog thels pronldent, Willan HE Kuunks, attended the services, Mrv Samuel Tiddick t# president of the aux- lary. William A. Bryan of 239 St. James piace. who has been active tn the elvic Rnd politieal hfe of tho ety" for. some Sears, has returned from Boston, Mass, whiazn ho was ealted July 21th becaues of the iliness of his father, A. A. Bryan, ‘who has xine, dled. Willie In. Beston he ‘renided with hig sister, Mrs. Grace A. “Storms, of 159 West | Springfiell treet, Mr. ant “Mra ‘Thomas Peyton and their duughter Mildred are residing at thelr ofd home, 23 ‘Franklin avenue. For rome time they resfded in Jamaica, hut fecided to return to Brooklyn. Mr Peyzon, who Is a retired policeman, 1 a steward of Drhize Street Church and ta the father of Dr. Toy Peyton of Jn- matca, Mise Peyton ts 2 popular mem- har of the younger set and a teacher fa tthe Jocal public schools. ‘The members of the famcus St. Mark’ Moo, ‘chotr-of Manhattan will render the cantata, “Hiawatha.” hy” Coleridge: ‘Taylor, at tho Academy of Musle next month. “Prof. FE. Agatma Jackron I organist-director of the church cholr. ‘The membera of the Berough Civic Association held thelr regular meeting on Tuesday ovening. It was well at- tended, On Thuraday’ evening the dance nnd reception for tho benent of the Christman basket fond wan held at. the Commercial Community Center Jal Despite the heavy rain, It was attended hy a Inrgo number of’ the younger fot of Stuyverant “Helgta and East New York. BP. Buller Jr was ehatrman of the receptien committee. Concord Bantist: Sunday Schoet was well attended on Sunday. ‘The Junior Department, comprising eleven teach. ers’ atul about. ono hunilred schelars wan one hundred per centy both In at Tendance and punctuality. “Mrs, 1 At Kinson Is auperintendent of this depart. ment The Rev. 1. Th Womack, pastor of Shiloh Taptlst’ Church of Hiking, W, Xa. ‘ts spending nis vacation with hs rior, Mire Bleaner Crump. Tes. Wa. ‘naeit 1s attending the State conventio Re oly “Trinity. Tapust Church ang ill Ml the “puipie ef Tex. Nelson 9h Mt Vernon, X. Ss, for three nigMts The Caroiyn Roller ctuh neta ti reaitlor acting 9a Friday at Ht, feet ee of Se ao Stee ne fe [hs eR Wntnoey ea ramen members were delighttully enter? sine Bene hosters pee ‘a lnddzery ot welcome wan fo hy Bin. Greene rnd wan versal ty ee sheinied to by SMiin Atkins. sy wee ae vessot were aly iletivered a5f "stisen Ragan Joyce and George Wf'stenar de. Benjamin ¥, Willams, thz pres Gent, acted ax toactmaster, ‘The next regular meeting will Ue held at_ the rerklence of Mrs. Beaker, 260 St. Jamen place. ‘The smembers of Excelsior Temple No. 3 of the Orler of Daughter Elke held thelr anniversary earmon at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church on Sun- fay evening. Past Grand Chaplain Dr. W. C. Brown of the Elke and pastor of the church delivered the sermon. Many persons prominent In Etkdom and the Daughter Elks were present. A fine Program: was rendered. Daughter E- Carroll Ie daughter ruler of the temple. <Among the sick of Concord Baptiet Church are. Mex Emaline Weston, 10 Fleet street Mrs, Ruth Carroll,” 407 Waverly avenue; Mrs. Fannle Smith, Kings County Hospital: Mre” _Elorn Williams, 52° Clifton place; Daniel Latham, 925 Myrtle avenue; Mra, Bel- tle D. Taylor, Kings County Hospital and dirs, Mary J. Fauleon, Cumberland Street ditepital, ‘The Veanecn Hraxton Club met a the homo ef Ars. Hutehing, 605 Halsey streat, Sunday nfterneon, ' A delight. ful collation was served by ihe hostess At tho end of the meeting: ‘Willlam Sellers of Gates avenue, whe fg chef of the Edison Hlectrie “Com: pany" cafeteria here, has Feturned from 2 trip te the West, Dishep Reverdy C. Ransom of the A.M. E. Church wlll bo speaker at a imaca meeting of the “Smith For Presi dent Ausocintion of Kingk County," Which’ will ie held at Jefferson Hall on Get. 31. Other . speakers will be Ferdinand Q. Morton, elvil service commissioner: Mrs. Bessie J, Bearden Men lL. I, Cowan, Wesley L, Youne, loader “ef “tho Toca! Demoerats, and otters, ‘The Dayles ALM. E. Zion Church Gatex avenue ‘rnd Irving place, was well "nttended Tast Sunday. Rev, St 1. Harvey, the ator, preached.” ‘Th choir was out Jn\ Cull nnd rendered fine music for the "service. Tuy, . G, Mason held his quarterty confétence on the 19th. ‘The. reports showed that $1,300 had been ralsed for the quarter, Invitations aro out fer Uke premier fail promenade of the ‘Tangerine So elety. Club, which. will be Reid Friday exentng, Nov. 9 at the peautitul Su: ert's Tose Ballroom on Monroe street ‘The officers and members are: -Ger trude Sands, president; Ruth Walton vice-president; Reatrice Jnckwon, trear urer; Ruth “abbott, aceretnry'; Cooper, T. Herbert, "R, Anderson, J Binckshire, M. Hlanke, M. J, Garrett P. AWhiting, A. Rebincon’ ana Dori ait. BROOKLYN ¥. W. ©, As Al sides of the pottieal mituation wit bo dectirand nt the nonpartisnn itizen- up ‘eethig to be held at Ashinnd Place SW. GA. sunday, Oct 2%, at E20 Slee,” George Wvillininay "rae iiznal_committeeworan ‘trom “tieorgin, ‘will spenk for the Republican parts and ive. well-known “attorneys wll Bietd' the merite of the othes tivo mne Jer partion; Counsolior Tain Whiteliend Whaley of Manhattan ‘wil sueale for the Demoeratie platform and nominee ud Counsellor Rutur Verte. for the Focialist. Mr Willlam Serie, Dell ‘inector of voelal work ne Nvzvrens ‘“ingreattlenal Church, will preside, get aire MC. Lawton ‘will airve at tee Tho stub glia of Anhland pice ine vie teionta 9 thelr annual, Hallowe'en Iuatavarate, to heed in tho, Remi i Friday, ‘cts 260 8 to 12. tae The fall turse im Dileatuily wil begin Tienda eventing, Oct 30, at BM. with Sic Frances Pnilips, De B,'ns inructan ee _ Fy ftirlual vies civen anlly, 18h WEEE Wem, amines Tete ee, Jamey H Sacien. Kegaitie 623," aeesete eae i ee ea ee pe rae oe ye d Be iene ioe ea : | feats oe fs Poe ate ieee ; ee ee Se? si fae ey Pe Mace i Ne a eee ee a cod ay ; : eo - cary 5c, ee EE HON. GEORGE W. HARRIS All Working for the Cause of the Republi- can Party Throughout the Nation Corona News Notes |deavor of tho Corona Congregational Church has formed the Wilson Cabinet, ‘The members are: Kenneth and Charles Bailes, Kathryn and. Mildred Dantels, Minnle and Eloise Dickerson, Barbara Brown, Monica Carroll, James ‘Wilson, William ‘end Mozelle Taylor, Margaret arses, Dalsey McCullough, " ‘Thomas Nichols, ernard’ Davia and Luther Tandolph, Rev.,.G. W, Hinton, 1’. Greene, 1 S. lieed and 7. Daker are the advisors, ‘As an Incentive to the boys and girls to contribute articles to the “News Latter.” the Christan Endeavor paper. TL 8. Reed has offered a $5 nnd x $2.60 prize for the best essay submitted to the paper, Black cats and bright-eyed pumpkins ‘will greet you at the first Hallowe'en dance to bo given by the Enterprise Juvenile Class 131 Wednesday evening, Get, 31, nt tho Community: Htall. Miss Curtin ‘will entertain for tho. suntors. Mrs, G. Farris, senior mother, is In charge of affairs. Mr. and Mrs. J.T, Richardson of Manhattan enjosed their moter trip to Corona last week, vialting thelr nephew, TD, Richardson: thelr nlece, Mrs. R. G. Shaw, and her husband, jwho reside in the Eureka apartment house, Mrs, Adile Chisohm of Hayes avenue {3 out ngaln atter her recent illness Friends were greatly alarmed to hear that Mes, Richard Brathwaite of Huyes Avenue had beea in the hospital for two weeks. Miss Myrtle Honds of Le Chateau, Jackson Helghts, returned home Wed. esday after sumiering tn northern Jersey, Miss Bonds will resuino her studies. ‘Wednesday evening, Oct. 24, all Co- rona ia Invited to celebrate ‘tho first reunion of the Corona Congregational Church, of which Rev, G. W. Iinton Iy pastor. A splendid’ program — has been arranged for tho oceaston, Corona now clalms 3r. and Mrs, NA. Norton ns residents of 112th Rireet. ‘The couple formerly ved in Harlem. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry have also moved over from Jamafea, ‘Thelr now address {8 101-09 Narthern boulevard. Sunday morning rervice was indced Gelighttul at the First Baptist’ Church In the absenco of Rey. 1. 3, Artist the pastor, for the Rev. H. D. ‘Strotter of New ‘York preached an inspiring zermen, : < The bazaar held at the chapel of the Renurrection the past wel was indeed Ray and colorful affair in that ench night brought about a different attrac. Uen, ‘The committee In charge spared no palns tn securing novel and ueefut articles which wera readily dlepored of. After attending the funeral service ef her nepliew, John MeCalla, in News port, R. 1, Mrs Molly Miller hoa re- turned to Corona to reside with Mrs Cordelia Cluny nt 3344 104th stroet, HA. Ferris is now manager of the Wililam H, Tich real estate office lo- cated on 103-16 , Northern uoulovard. ‘Tho members of the Ladies’ Exchange fourneyed to Jninaica to Mrs, K. Bass 9¢ Washington street, who entertained them in true Hallowe'en fashicn, ‘Tho afternoon was indeed pleasantly ‘epent. ‘The children: of T. S, 92 wero asked to express thelr views on the arrival ot the Graf Zeppelin, whieh everyone ig talking about. Some remarkable compositions were written Ing the I Uo minds, Ail scom to be admirers of Dr. Eekener, Mise Ella Drown wan the week-end wueet ef Mr. and Mrs, DB, Smith of 105d atreet. REMOVAL NOTICE. |e. aml Sire. Alhert Walker have moved (0 thelr new hme nt 167-14 111th Boome, saints be tr theds wecicamt ‘Sinors were, Ste.-and_ Sire. Lredrieh Hickland and Louis Gardner.—(Advt.) Jamaica News and Social Briefs John it. Lee, wershipful master of Lainnon ‘iadse, necompanied: "Past eg re ap omar gtr mbes seiner With Stesarés WS Heropion Bete St Se eee near sean Ae Seion: aighara Micke, ames Avior ein fee, ees oe tee sa LE cele secue oe 18h, to autted the corsmentontiee of teetattd Se barnee Lodee af Sass ae Colestial Chaptir No. 29, Order of saaeete ne Ould ale segues pei Pectin ne ane Gate pears EPSeonony Oo ie ey wale une i Shutiey eres wat ouecend tet the Tetcwing' ities tear Ak Suge Siva, B. Hueffier, Mrs Irene — Still, So © Bae” sat sre Pinot Beta Nig Stlen EL tackson, the RW. abies ‘neend "aeqiay ot he Bastans Sine Yor"the’ secoen” aioe. Datish foal oe atten tac tee” Ceaat (Setar. ecccteen ber’ wid he banors Pe oti tia Sonston ee Sol Geos wale oval Beste Chanier of Reval Arch seen C8” Boe Ae BERG Consocauoe’ at ate Ri a Shake aun oe Mrs. Bertha Thoman, of 1Zlet place, ihe "eemneanie Opler eis oe aes eee sity stiacon eat A way Sai ole Tan tc tee Soamaet’ “tee Seats’ fram, tet Gee in ee Soy qurth’ wne tanger ae Chaves Allon, Je, gave a sory in serectoe one” SOS ae he Site ata there wore short “usage Bee c opsttats Tevtetioes are tn. for the. Tallow ole tne 205 ie fet die ile Shi, Sat bs pees a aie a eto See ae The tniles of the siintcters Wives somites ue eee ae See Nets seo tena, en Budiey te Wik need Soha Sree Geol aunts ee soiche tar ananie, ne Sore oe oe ae Sree ialte wee eet see Secale Waren Covietsis ates See sce’ Seu ee and others, wit Rev, Gr Coverian aioe the Ja-Psh Girls have teed tne wade fat nel cipher atone sees See Shai cues sara ooase ee Ne one Gee Ge Baie New Sori Cts: “cas Brows um Ea"cnety Chub Othestea wi tess mee ine semen Sete ces atee Gala, sh Pg i igh ee ee ee aera Cones cone the nar See nue! ieten inne’ Naertans Stare ties sueses “Dees mar Bertin berrck: Coo tay Set Wiheesand Corrie atures, iris Wie a poet a a ofthe’ Entoren” Heupieant trovoute ShunSe Gee Souutet Olan alent Saas, WE ae taten Sian acne Trenday, evening, Oct. a0, “The ren Be, ie cmmiee wit be ae Pr Sa Reng a Gils the etre We ehelacdene, prosident Sw! Blea cera | stra, Edward” Beautian of 1G4t igh aetel nantes te fans Nas SARL Se" seucedey ‘atteracee ee Ci cet huncheen wan tered Sa tly is cure wate ae disor Weller Vawieten oat” Data See aa cece te mentee Sealine "weet slesinntce Seen we Benoa ee A Walken Dur, ae Se as te Tinan bear magia wore eee Meee? toe ree ee re BES Sates ater tn Seeeaee BF gece Se” ade Wveuh ea one fee co nate “ait te ti pea SS teers ‘rhe two “PE tact on, Wedneninr oe tae the note of Mek ange reais avin suas Hebonl nee OF FOIth avenue. | Thy “I eee Wiese ye ene Be Reena eae . be % Boars aoa Yee ee at a ae ae ee aes >” ree , ee eee ae: Mee at ee eS, ot BS ag s as ae FS eas: s REV. THOMAS S. HARTEN ‘The Twelve Knights Whist Club met At tho hemo of thelr president, Eddte Brisbane, at 109-33 Union Hall’ street, fon Saturday “evening. Cards "were played, after which a midnight supper was served. ‘Tho gentlemen who en- Joyed the evenIng were: Messrs, James ‘Amos, Perey Dundick, Hayes Booker, Eddie Beaublan, Frank Jeffries, Ten” nold Lighsten, ‘Charles McCoy,’ Adio Shelton, George Sinclair, Willis’ Whit- taker and Georga Townsend. Drs, Estelta Houston of 105-14 In. ood street and. Walter Vanderzce of 220 New York avenuo wero married on Wednesday, Oct. 10, at Long Island chy, Rev. Glebert Wilson preachen at the morning sorvices at the Jericho A, MM, E, Zion Church Sunday during the ab- ‘tency of the pastor, Hox, Morris. | oMn and Mrs, Antheny_ Brown of Ridgewood, N. J spent Sunday with ‘dir.and Mrs. John Blackwell of Samuel treet. | es ‘The Modern Priseltla Embroidery Club met on Wednesday atterhoon at the home of Mrs. James Stowart of Ad Richberg street. Luncheon was dorved by the hostecs. ‘The Indien prea- ent were: Mesdames Virginia _ Cever- Gate," Joln Yarbough, Rosa Daniets, Corn Cooper, Fena Hiardy ang Mamio Murry, Mrs. Cora Miller ts president And Airs, SMamle Murry secretary of thls elu, Mes Harry Trown of 165.20 307th avenue hig been made advisor ef the Senlor Girl Reserves of the ¥. W. C. A. fon Shelton avenue. ‘The D. FW. Y. 600 Club met at the lone ef Mrs, E, Harper of 105-4 Hila street on Menday, Oct. 13. A col lation was served after ‘cards. The Indies present were: Mesdames | Tieat lan, Chaney, Burke, Cooper, Hoftmar and Beers, Mrs. Mardy was the onls ues. The ladles spent an enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mra James Vass of 109-35 Vnion ‘Tal street gave a birthday Ginner en Sundas, Oct, 14, in honor o thelr cousin, Witliam #1, Wittnms | o! Jerrey Clty, who Was 75 on that das Sho dinner ‘guests were: Mr, and Mrs Wittam Dabney, Me._and "Mra C Quamlero, Mrs. Hora Dabney and Mts Stable Dabney, all ef Brooklyn, | Als Men, Loulse etter and Mrs, Louts Houston of Kingsbridge, X. ¥., and Mr Mra, Jacob Morris of Jnmatea. Little three-year-old Mary. Carmon daughter of Mr, and Mrz, William Car men of Orchard slrect, Mompstead, L Ly tent the week-end ‘as the guest 0 dra Jennle Whittaker of 107-01 278 street, Mrs, Emin Harvey and Mes. Ger tude Gratin of Willamsbrhise, N, ¥. pent Thursday afternoon with | Mr: Giihert Wien, They stayed and hn toa In the early evening, ‘Tho Idle Hour G00 Club met nt th home of ‘Mrs, Edward Etteby of 10 Cumberland street on Thuralay eve ning, A lovely collation waa served after playing varda Members presen were: Mr, and afte, Willlam Jonas, Mr and Afra. Frank Jetfrey, Mr. nnd ‘Mrs XA, Shelton, Mr. and Mra. Perey Bus diciy Mrs, “Amerlea ong Me. and Mra George Townsend, Mrs. Viola Williams of Westbury, 1 Z, spent Monday, Oct. 15, visltln ‘fiends In Jamaica,» Mrs. Wm. Lewin of 1724 atrect In 61 tho elek Hat under tho. care. of | Di George Carter. Mrs, Gabriel Drake of Washingtor D. Cy who Is a dramatic reader, Rper Tuesday and Wednesday | with’ ar Teen Dantels of 168-24 10Sth avento. few friends came In in the exaning an played cars, They Included: Mes, Wil He Xarvough, Mr. ang Mrs. ‘Thornto and Mins Nelile Calloway of New Yor city. ‘Tho Whistoria Whist Club met o Along the South Shore ce pined clan tert ete Bay shore after having spent ten days Tedaon fe'Beokiyn KE hrm Herbert emp of Tay Shore lett on Tharainy fore tro weeks ta Si ie ti Mra, Minnlo Gritty and_ daughters aiargiecte Bay un neater the Rew Tork Site Baptit Convention SP pes on Shorea Rev, Alton, pastor of the Baptist cinch 22 nich balding see SHE hi Dhara Ga Rev. 7. A. Cooke of Bay Shore wit reich fi Muntaeton on Sint acer Wien he bvarorers Dipti Chase airs, 6, W, Saysanke to spending to eater Vacant vitae Ute inp santites and lente, Mira” Nay ha he Wite‘of tev. Cebrge SManke, faster of Baier i St. Saket Bay eae! Men, Wooden, oho fas boon resilng vg ay hse oe nny. neath hae Roamda te "vitinar sre Wooten TSSIC any teenie wile tn Bay Goose Mes, Jamea 1, somnathan and re conte A Gettin ‘tented the. New Fert sttt apta Convention Brotkisn fat ee ‘Dver 250 people attended the Repub. scan ate Rail Galette a the" ste Gaunt Repubticln Css on ‘hata St Raving Walt Bay Shore The'meocne was voted tne inover and mmo cathusinaee Set helt bythe Be ete i tcc County. raeayeakers meres Bee Tt alien “Oe Saw York: Hamlion | Pace of srltcown’ sie Sea toma Sooty tad Serater “core EPaterpean ‘onus Brown, president of the cian "prelden ae tho mttings wih Sie’ elas oer ice mestdent we ine ia the eveningn froeeans "Amo SE Game prominent ee GO ovuars prone as" Guste were: Sire Siguice Seite, Saeel Sod Ses Wiliam ‘Adama, Sta ‘Hota Wout Meu Youn Woke, Bere Nepers, charles ¥eimam " Telvements were fersed atthe eon exten the open aa ne fo ance ese eobached we Ge Pe Sidon Srchesten of Tlemotead Me, James. Johpathan ot sy sur, en cet iene photcrapter SeEene ian Se Meares a0 Sheng of tha’ nee edsiease at Des et nee, Ronee of Hunagton, pastor f rinuace‘Bupile Churches wh gover wt memtart: lente tho Sta aotat"Gonvandon at roktye. Among the Long Island pastors axtendanee te GhoSmagae Sate Cem steel ee, Terra of Tock Sie Gants See. clears of Freeport: Pe inten’ gr“kintgaties Rew Hove Bes ee Geet Come at Bay She SE ee re ceena: ‘Monday evenings, Oct, 15, at tho home of Mrs, Mary U. Jame of 108-18 i6ist flreet, After having played cards a Tovel ecllation was served by the hosters. ‘The following members wero resent: Mesdames Josephine Allnway, Yoln Yarbough, Ienbelle Cooper, Edna Tardy, Quarelo and Leo Miller. | Mra Helen Berry was the. guest. Prizes were awarded to the highect players: First, Mrs. Leo Millers. ‘second, Mrs Cooper: third, Mrs. ‘Allaway. Mrs ‘Tolliver ts the president and Mrs Hardy secretary cf this club, ‘The Excelsior Whict Club met at the home of Mrs, A. Halterson of 1713 pines, Merrick Park, ‘on Wednemay evening for election of officers, Atte ‘2 few frames the electicn was In onder 5. Powers ani J. Rivers returning 0 Déewident and reeretnry respectively ‘The eecond reguiar monthly communt cation of Lebaion Lodge No, St, F. & A.M. Prince Halt, was held on Mon Gay evening, Oct. 15, at the Eiks’ Hall at which Unle the B.C, Degree Wa: conferred upon George Wheeler. Convention at Trinity Close, Rev. Sims Elected by Ace clamation to Serve Six. teenth Year as Presidan: The New York Color State Convention and ite aut eld ‘thelr 8d annual seseten at Holy Trinity | Baptist Church, pt ait avenue near Argo jomas 8. Harton, DD. pants tober 16-19, incluaite, "Peon, OS Fiere wore’ delegates present ny uly from Buffalo. to" tho ett énd of Long island, ‘but tee ‘eraey, Penney tvanis, Virginie yt and) South Carolina’ and Keaies in thig ‘number some ot thio Faost educators of America were toy Fesenied. During the session addresses activored, by President Wess? Ber ell of Vieginia.” Seminary "ie tures” Prosident Clarke Me Be University, Richmond, Va; (6,703 ML, Graves; Roauoke toaugied Sie beth “Chty, N.C. Miss Nevnie Ff Burroughe, Naitondt Training Seta! Washington, D.C Presidese ey Winston, ‘Northern’ Universi: er uty Assistant Attorney-General Tt Erenich, who brought greetings fat Attornéy-Goneral “Olinger ends United” States Senator Wadia Wliote remarks "were, indecd” See fimely, and ‘were enjoyed by th, ‘They “hit the ‘nail on the heed to sneak, ‘Tho welcome adinvs & Behialt of the ‘church was: dente hy “Miss Tiiian "D- Corbett” nes Ras furnished” by “the fos SUoirs: Mt, Lebanon, Ney. Bron ae Hamlla, pastor: Concord, Her. Dy James ‘p. "Adame, pastor! Betiag, Rov, Dr. scimball ‘Watren, pesiee ‘Sims Elected. by “Acelametion Rev Dr. George “if. Sime "aus unaniimousiy reelected to sere" resident for tho eth time asaléee Storm of applause and Joyous tet Ing. "He was prevented with a tier ditt Bouquet Sf ilowers, with ekste ‘and sitting remarke by the ments 0¢ the church he pastors, Gulon ber Use Church, Now York Clie nat Purse by Rov. Dr, WAC Cinta Qastor Lets Att. “Zion Chureny Nex Yorke cliy, on bebalt of tha eomte ton for the splendid” sorviecs rex. dered by ir, Sima and for the By esteom in Whiel ie te held Sy Gee convention ‘and the Baptists of {ee Sate.” Shusan sear ago, when be Sime was clected president, the con Vention was at low ebb: bate by be talwart leadership aid. mitehtecs Beneralship, the. convention Ie. nove Ioked poh aa oho’ of the. greatest among the ‘Baptists. “Dev ‘Shins: hes pastored “tnree. ‘churches =n’ Now York City. During hie pastorate Dr, Sims has’ built three churches: aed ield: three cornerstones, ev. Dr, Thamar & fasten, pastor Holy Trinity Baptist Chureh; Brook: Isp, N.Y, wag elected. vice-presk dent, and “on Sunday orning. was ngesented witha” beautifal bouquee of flowers ‘on behalf of the ‘Fidral Glub "and members of vinty bi ding thm Gospoed and ong ie, TE was ald what this wnsa recoid breaking “session. ‘Holy rinity miombers made great nrepnration for entertaining this convention end, ak though it ig a fact that Teilney ‘as a Fepitation for entertaining” cor ventlons, I realy upassed ail ik era in entertaining tho New York Golorea “Baptist State.” Convention The peoplevare still talking abou tho splendid trentment they” te red. erie, Women's Department. unde tho "Jonderaiip” of Aire. G- fitehae- son, the ‘splendid ‘president, vepor: ed great succoss, "Nira. ftighardsos aud her entire staf of officers wer reclected. ‘The next session of the New York Colored. Baptist” State Conventna will be held at tho Bethesda Bape Church, Now ‘Rochalle, N.Y. Her Dr. J. 8, Waddle, treasurer “ct tr convdaliin eamatn Alderman Moore and Harris Speak at Big Rally Brooklyn Republicans are prepa Ing for a monster nase meeung sal street parade for Thursday night, wider the. auspices of Tho kings County Colored Republican Orgaal zation andthe ‘Colored Wouers Hoover-Curtis ‘campaign commu red. by. Brooklyn, Lodge Nos 1, B. P.O. E. of W. band. tho twe Geganfanttons wilt Yorm at 720" 3 the HeoverCurtis. campaign “heat Quarters, 426 Herkimer street, and Parade fora shart distance, before fom to Alexander Hamilfou Tish School, Bergen street and Albay avenue, irhery the meeting ill b9 ent beginning promptly at 3.30 ‘Dr. John I. Hawkins, of Was ington, head of the National Rew lcan campaign work among o: ered people, will be tho principe! Shenker, together "wit the fis Ghavies’ C. Lockwood, candidate (oF Tiewtetnnt-governor. and chalrne of the Kings County Republicar Committee. Others listed as speak Gre duelude Mra, Adio W.1ato%, fread ot the work among \omed {oF the East, Alderman Freq I. 3ioore, George. 'W. Harris, the | Res ‘Thomas S. Harton, fasion ‘of Holy ‘Trinity Baptist Chiirch, gril Ars. 3 C. Lawton, Tho Rev. VW, C, Brow, pastor of Fleet Street Church, ™ll Preside. During the evening the audiene will be treated to solos, by M2rl0 Tones Bates, ot Sen clit: snl of rare ability. Benjamin Willams is chnirmen —“of the asrrangtmeys committee. Mrz, Mamie, Tao" f2 Nice-president, ‘The utlle yited to attend. Naval Bandmaster Leit Las’ Week to Resume Duis Alton A. Adanis, < _ Adams, Ue, otily Xe anamanter, in 1s re Sea Navy, left the tnied Stetes BS ‘Fharklay on dhe, teaer arent of tho New York, ‘Sid Porto. RIO Fane'to Sesame, His Att te head of his band. ‘nfel fs station! at St, Thomas. Virzin islands ‘tio short perin?_ of time, whlch teeta enetta De had “hore anade impossible for him to. accept the many enzagenients, Msnclal and others wey een ezine eth 2M Those few nevasions sien he Ted Mitte tne to. himself ne xpomt I Jamaica, where be, Was the heuer Jarmatens ern re to Dotty ‘erty, He hopes to he hie to wink rte ee ae yerc. nth? neat {ME another tein prreues bie. tien Sal SAT tea qgun. Tiliadela New York and there other places Whare he has whys ‘yecn a Wel come figure. NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE; 120 GLENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. Jr. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER Local Hotels --- Restaurants Baptist School to Purchase New Site Northern University Dickering for Bigger Quarters Near Elizabeth, N.J. Northern University Dickering for Bigger Quarters Near Elizabeth, N.J. RAHWAY, N. J., Oct. 22.—Ousted from six acres of its choice six and three-quarter acres location on the Lincoln Highway last year when the city condemned its property for the Rahway River Parkway, the trustees of Northern University began negotiations or purchase of a new location in Elizabeth, near the Newark line, last week. The theological seminary and college of which the Rev. Willis J. Wusson is president, is maintained at 209 St. George avenue by the New England Baptist Missionary Convention. The school was founded in 1913 by the Rev. J. C. Luse. Enrolling thirty students in its collegiate, academic and theological departments upon opening two weeks ago, the list will total fifty this semester, according to officials. With the handicap of insufficient funds, three teachers, no Rev. Dr. Vernon, one teacher, no Rev. Robert J. Terrell are giving instruction in all the classes. Action of the city in taking over the larger part of the property is said to have not been the result of any ill-feeling or race discrimination, but a necessary step in providing park space for the public. The school equipment includes two large classrooms, two classroom classes and dormitory, and other used exclusively for lodging. Both are of frame construction, with steam heat and electricity. President Winston, who is pastor of Wayland Baptist Church, Baltimore, and former head of Clayton-Williams University of that city, has not made public the exact location and details of the pending ground are reported valued at $20,000 and free of debt. Northern University draws its students from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and Massachusetts, it has functioned actively since 1921, when Dr. William P. Haynes of New York was placed at its head. Jersey City The thirteenth annual recital of J. Martin Rolls' students' music class will be held at the Belmont Avenue "Y" on Friday evening, November 16. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs and daughter, Blanche, of Virginia Avenue, spent the week-end in Dover and Snyrna, Del. Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, Mrs. F. T. Jerome and Miss Bessie Craig are in Atlantic City, representing the annual Billy Blakes at the annual convention of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Ida E. Brown and Mrs. Julia Townes are also attending the meeting. Mrs. J. Triggs. 161 Wilkinson avenue, is confined to her home because of illness. The Scott Scholarship Society gave a birthday anniversary party at the Belmont Avenue "Y" on Monday evening. The Big Sisters' group gave a top aunt a house of Mrs. Leslie Clarke 219 Porrest street, Tuesday evening Oct. 16. The Cheerful Charity Club gave the Sunday afternoon. James H. Hu- dler. THOMAS HOTEL Under the Management of Chaffee Bldg. and Wim. Green SPECIAL BLUE FULL COURSE CHICKEN FRIED FULL-Class Rooms Bath, Running Water Wash and Bathroom CHAS. THOM. House and Prop. Telephone Piermont 506 Directions to register hotel at Amsterman News Office Local Hotels HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in All Rooms All Rooms outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rules reasonable Ed. B. WILKIN, Prop. Tel. Audubon 2293 AN IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THE HEIGHTS TEA ROOM 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Tel.: Bradhurst 2016 An inviting, cozy place to spend a pleasant time after the dance or theatre Johnnie' Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th St. Larger Quarters—Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED bort of New York was the speaker, Mrs. F. T. Smith is president. Girls' basketball practice is being held at the Belmont Avenue "Y" on Friday evenings. The Fidella Girls' Business Club met at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday evening. A mass meeting for the Republican candidates was held at Ideal Hall on last Wednesday evening. The Cycle, the official Y. W. C. A. paper, was issued on Friday. James Davidson, 43 Belmont avenue, is confined because of illness. Mrs. M. L. Swartz, 201 Stegman street, gave her address at her home Tuesday, Oct. 16 for the Helping Hand W. C. T. U., of which she is president. A reception girl was given by Miss Alvah Johnson, the secretary of the Belmont Avenue "Y" at the building on Friday evening. Among those present were: Meadues G. F., Cannon, E. B., Brown, E. G., Johnson, M. J., McDaniel, A. Chapman, Grace Ward, J. Townes, Ida Lambert, Kate Brockenborough, A. Queenan, M. Wilson, M. Cole, Dr. Leonard, Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tschulz and B. Hertogt. Also Misses E. Dogan, C. Wilson, E. Cole, M. H. Brown, Ernestine Worthy and Gladys Cannon. Miss Julia Woodhouse of New York was the week-end guest of Miss Mildred Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue. Joseph Holden of Brooklyn was buried from Norrell's Funeral Home on Friday. Miss Vera Mae Isam, 201 Stegman street, was buried from her late residence on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Anderson Callaway, who died at Veterans' Memorial Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala., was buried in Fort Valley, Ga. last Wednesday. She is survived by her wife, is in Fort Valley, where she will remain for a short time. Edward May, 301 Union street, who recently fell and injured his nose, is convalescing. Mrs. Kate Lloyd, 416 Pacific avenue, died at her late residence on Friday. James Thompson, 323 Halladay street, died at his late residence on Friday. Mrs. Marle Williams, 50 York street, who died Monday, Oct. 15, was taken to Meyersville, S. C, for burial. Mrs. G. E. Cannon, 354 Pacific avenue, entertained the Tuesday Evening Whist Club at her home on last Friday, who were won in the following order: club—Mrs. Claudia Davis, Miss L. A. Lee and Mrs. M. Cato: guest—Mrs. G. Dogan, Mrs. Vera Mrs. M. Creasey. Others present included the following: Mesdames V. Cook, M. E. Fouse, J. Goins, E. Bourke, Dalis Mitchell, E. Tabb, J. Hodge, E. Collins, A. Randolph, C. James, J. B. Ford, C. Haney, G. Martin, J. Cooke, W. Cornell, M. Cole, P. F. Ghee, E. B. Brown, J. E. White, J. Washington, Nellie Grant, W. Morton. Also Misses Tessie Norton, Alvah Jones and Gladys Cannon. William Cornell of Atlantic street was recently appointed head of the work among colored veterans by the Veterans' Civic League. He will have charge of all compensations, sick claims and widows'pensions. With simple but impressive ceremonies, the Rev. Charles S. Freeman Thursday night was installed as the new pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian Church. The Rev. C. E. Stanton, moderator of the Jersey City district, was in charge. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. D. A. J. Sadler; other speakers included the Rev. J. Gratton, the Rev. H. B. Cronin, the Rev. J. C. Taylor and the Rev. D. J. McKiver. Mrs. Rena Jones rendered a solo. Mrs. W. H. Cornell recently addressed the Twelfth Ward (white) Democratic Club meeting. Erection of the new building of the Church of the incarnation, now proceeding at 63 Storms avenue, has reached such a stage that it is padded the way for services and reload of December. At the services **GREEN'S SANITARIUM** Adrienne Park View Cottage A place for broken-down and condemned apartments. Clean, airy rooms, absolutely free from city noise, also one agency responsible rates. For further information write PEPE GREEN, Superintendent, Flint Street, Saranaca Lake, New York. Restaurants WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST, 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment. Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY. Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Bradbury 5356 Delicieux Home Cooked Dinners 656 We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WENT 1351th ST. Pine Grove, Room 77 STRICT HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Newark Cobb—Tolson. Miss Lucy Martha Tolson, niece of Mrs. Armintha Segler, was married Alfred T. Cobson, son of Mrs. Alma Flaunce, the Bethany Baptist Church at $3 p.m. on Thursday, October 11. The Rev. L. Burdle officiated. The L. Burdle sainted a gown of white bridal satin made short, in front and with a long peacock back, a veil of rose point hair, carried a quet of white bridal roses and lilies; were: Mises Helen Moody, New York City; Lillian Saunders, Ethel Mason, Mrs. Marion Henry, Mrs. Marion Moore, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Eva Hight, Orange. Mrs. Elva Moore was matron of honor. The bride's sister, Theresa Tolson, was maid of honor. The best man was Elridge Bridges, uncle of the bride. Edward Highi, Palge Moore, William Clark, Samuel Moore, Oscar Tolson were the ushers. The flower grids were June Bayle, Helen Mason and Eleanor Blackwell, and the page boy was Clifford White of Oscar Tolson were the ushers. Jesse Segler, gave her away. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb are at home at 22 Thomas street. Mrs. F. R. Clark, 59 Avon place, recently entertained in honor of Sergent Deane of the Tenth Cavalry. The guests included: Dr. C. Mrs. A. Morris, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Pitner, Mr. J. Morris, Mrs. D. Darby, Dr. J. Green, Miss Mozell Jackson, Mrs. Mary Soloman, Miss Helen Clarke and Miss June Hill of Rye, N. Y. A musical program was given by the ushers at Hopewell Baptist Church, Wycliffe street, on Sunday. The committee of arrangements consisted of: J. S. Gregory, Fred Watt, William McCann and Mrs. Nannie Shipman. Miss Cynthia Mann has returned from a five weeks visit with friends and relatives in Pittsburgh. Miss Roselain Redd of Baltimore spent the week visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. Redd. Mrs. Marle Redd has returned to her home in Farmville, Va., after a four weeks' visit. Mrs. Mary Jones is improving from a recent illness. Mrs. Mary Chapman of Pensacola, Fla., is visiting relatives in the city. William Stokes is convalescing at his home, after a recent illness. The Martha Simmons Thomas Chorus gave a musical at St. Lukes, E. C. Evans, Vilsey and Warren streets, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. B. F. Simmons is president of the chorus. The Rev. Shotton Hale Bishop of New York spoke at St. Phillip's Church on Sunday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Pullins of Zion Hill Baptist Church and Messames Dorn Bosford and Snake Biscuit over the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith, 109 Somerset street. Mrs. James Atkins, 41 Orchard street, has returned from a visit to Fidelity Hall. Her father, C. Anderson, returned with her to spend a few days. Mrs. Emma Hill, 158 Barclay street, entertained at her home on Saturday night. Among those present were: P. held in the W. Y. C. A. last Sunday contributors to the building fund at the cornerstone laying on Oct. 6 were thanked by communicants of the church through the Rev. W. N. Hewlett. Officers of the church are: T. N. Leason, senior warden; W. H. Flood, treasurer; J. M. Washington, clerk; J. M. R. Brenn, clerk; J. H. Swenson and Roy Steele, members of the executive committee; and Mrs. M. H. Louis Willis, Mrs. Eva Washington, Mrs. Elizabeth Leason and Miss Nancy Miles, officers of the auxiliary. The Rev. Hugh H. Proctor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Mrs. Elizabeth and Jasper the Jersey City Rotary Club at their luncheon at the Cartaret Club on Thursday. The Lafayette Colored Demonstration LeagueColored Demonstration League, held a pig roast at Plain and Maple streets on Thursday evening. Several speakers were heard and other forms of entertainment were involved. Leroy Robinson is president. The committee consisted of Alex Cuffie, John Visagli, A Latzl, Frank Koehler, James Sumner Jr., George Davis, Everett Stevens and Thomas Jackson. Miss Marguerite Abrams gave a dinner party at her home on Sun. Those present included Miss Julia Asbury, James Abrams, Miss Elsie Hunter and Howard Archer of New York, and L. Burke. Emma Ransom House Miss Gortrude Jones, Miss Mary Winters, Mrs. Elle Strothers, Miss Evelyn Rodgers, Philadelphia, Miss Sybil Cain, Miss Ruth Reld, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Ida Rodgers, Mrs. E. Davis, Bordentown, N. J.; Miss Marle L. Adams, Washington; Mrs Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Miss Frances Boyd, Miss Rachel Polle, Chicago, Miss Jennetk, Mrs. C. Brooks, Atlantic; Mrs. A. Curtwright, Atlanta; Miss Mary E. Williams, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mrs. Ella Pitman, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Edna Pierce, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Ronda, Va.; Mrs. C. C. Hyland, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Miss Louse Lanks, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Wille Strahm, St. Louis; Miss Hattie L. Duckett, Greenville, Va.; Mrs. J. Miss Elie Irbey, Plainfield, N. J.; Miss Mary Evans, Miss Nellie Strothers, New York City. Hotel Olga Nixon, J. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hill, J. Wright and T. Thoas. William J. Hester of Allentown, Pa. has returned to his home after visiting friends in the city. A Hoover-Curtis Club was recently organized at the home of Mrs. J. karris, 263 Prince street. The Baptist Ministers' Conference me and New Hope Baptist Church on Monday night. The Rev. J. H. Hughes is president and the Rev. J. W. Shetton is secretary of the conference. Englewood The Community Forum opened for the season at Memorial House on Sunday evening, Attorney Mylea Paige of New York was the principal judge of the trial, James Smith, after which tea was served in honor of the new workers, Miss N. F. Logan and Mr. Dotson. James Owens, who met with an automobile accident Friday night, lighted up the room and injured by Herbert Saunders, who was with the deceased at the time of the accident, is seriously ill in the hospital. The Women's Day Committee seated in the room, Bernice in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. Fanny Cobbs is chairman of the committee. Of those present were: Mrs. J. F. Carle, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. Armstead and others. Mr. and Mrs. Dotson have as their house guest for a dozen days their sister, Mrs. Ralph Coban of Brooklyn. Miss Esther Ambelman is visiting in the South. Siplo Gordon, who has been away for more than a week, has returned to his home. Clarence Gordon is spending the week-end in Springfield visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blake. The Rev. J. V. McLver attended the Synod in Atlantic City last week. Mrs. M. Gordon and Mrs. E. Franklin left the city with Mrs. Eliza Lawson to spend a few days in Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Butler of Harrisburg, Pa., is the house guest of the Rev, and Mrs. McLver. The Missionary Extension Society met in Bethany Presbyterian Church last Thursday. The week-end guest of Mrs. Ada Gordon was Mrs. J. F. Carle of New York City. An election day dinner will be served at Bethany Presbyterian Church, William street, on November The committee consists of B. A. Williams, P. McCoy, W. Mason, J. Carey, S. Charmes, S. Mason, W. Smith, S. Sunders, S. Scott, A. Stewart, S. Wheeler, S. Llewellyn, S. Llewellyn, S. W. Gordon and the Rev. J. Vance Mcelroy, pastor. Bayonne Mrs. Mildred Singleton of Vaux Hall visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Tallatero entertained relatives from out of town last week. Miss Delia Anderson of Asbury Park who has been visiting in the city for several weeks will return to her home on Saturday. Miss Maggie Jackson of Flirty-fifth street is recovering from an operation at St. Francis's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Fields of Norwich, Conn. motored to the city to visit relatives on West Forty-fourth street last week. Miss Ethel Frey of New York visited friends in the city on Sunday. A grand reception of the Hoover-Curtis-Larson-Kean and the Chapman Colored Associations was held at the Republican Club, Broadway and twenty-ninth street, on Monday evening. J. Alvin Page was chairman of the committee of arrangements. William Davis of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mitchell of Ninth street. At the last meeting of the Bayonne Friendly Bld. Sisters, at the Bayonne Museum, Mrs. Cobbs, Mrs. Hattie Williams was elected delegate to the annual session of the State Federation of Colored Weekly's Clubs, now being held in Atlanta City. Dr. J. Watt recently opened a dental office at the same address of Dr. J. R. Morris, physician, on Avenue C. The Rev. F. D. Banks of Rockville Center, L. I. was the speaker at the Sunday Solos were sung by Mrs. Lettle Johnson and J. H. Jackson. Williamson, Herman Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ringgold, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hopkins, E. H. Guston, R. Bost, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua James, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. West, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. T. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. T. Perry, Warwick, N. Y. A. Robins, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shivers, Jack Menroe, Atlantic City; Jack Delina, New Bedford, Mrs. George Dias, Porterchester; Dol, Mrs. Marilyn Miller, Cumberland, Mo.; Mrs. Marilyn Miller, Cumberland, Mo.; Jonns Hernandes, Lloyd Ford, Mrs. Lenn Dent, Miss Edna Walker, Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Miller, Albany, N. Y.; S. L. Johnson, John Griffin, Baltimore; J. Turner, Buffalo, Elizah Herring, Allenhurst, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Boston; Frank B. Silver, Waterbury, Conn.; A. J. Lee, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Dovey Curtis, Madison, N. Y.; Mrs. Clyde Murray, New Orleans; James Burt, Mont. Mo.; Dr. N. Lassler, Newport News; Mr. and Mrs. R. Rivers, San Francisco; A. Lann, Baltham, In. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Albany, N. Y. BY FREDERICK JEFFERSON. Constance Harrison was the guest of friends in New York Sunday. Mrs. Ivy King, 163. Quail street, who was injured in an automobile incident several days ago, is now able to be home after staying several days in the Albany Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison and Mrs. Armes Bliss-Corona, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Early of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Glauce Nolan and a party of friends stopped our way-home Mary Harrison on their way-home to North Adams, Mass. The Fidelity Lodge No. 32, K. of P., is the venue of H. Howe's dance Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, at Dunia Hall in North Troy. Mr. and Mrs. John Persip, Deway Persip, Raymond and Eileen Persip of Pittsfield, Mass., were the guests of Mrs. Mary Harrison Sunday. Orange The Empire Pleasure Club will give a Halloween en dance at the Lieselman Ballroom, Lincoln avenue, Main street, next Wednesday evening. The committee consists of Harold Majors, Albert Farley, Kenneth Woodrow and Howard Shelton. Bernardshelton. Mr. and Mrs. William, Jones on entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Pool, Miss Dorothy Pool and Bernard Mason of Red Bank. Montclair A musical scout will be given by the pupils of Mrs. Gertrude Hasbrouck at Wilbridge Hall, 113 Bloomfield Avenue, on Thursday morning. Mrs. Reeve Jones of Jersey City will render vocal solos. Passaic Mrs. Elizabeth Green of Ann street is convulsing following a recent operation at St. Mary's Hospital. The Women's Co-operative Club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Estella Penn. Mrs. Martha Rita was elected president and Miss Rita Dickerson vice-president. A one-act play, "The Old Malt's Tea Party," was given at Roger Williams Baptist Church Thursday evening under the direction of Mrs. Roso Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barksdale and son of West Point were recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard of Highland avenue. Perth Amboy The Larson Republican Club held its meeting at its Smith street headquarters Friday. The Negro Circ League is sponsoring a community chest at its headquarters, 196 Fayette street. Mrs. C. Taylor remains on the slick list. Robert Lindsay spent the weekend visiting friends in Kenilworth. Morristown Misses F. Simms, M. Powell, J. Powell, M. Bryant and C. Polk, M. Harrell, Jollen and R. Lawson, N. Newark invited friends in the city on Sunday. Norman Banks, 23½ Belleview tounes, is named to his home because of illness. Miss Mildred Gibbs of Newark and the Petties of Elizabeth were the Sunday guests of Miss Peggy Gregory. Miss Gladys Grampy, 247 Evergreen avenue, was given a surprise party at her home on Saturday to celebrate her return from Woodshale, Mass. There also present were: Misses Carleen Martin, M. Murphy, G. Smith, R. Epps, J. Gives, G. Epps, V. Crawley, G. Granby and M. Macaulay. No E.pps, A. Klimbrel, B. Baton, E. Moize, A. Hughey, N. DeLaney and A. Mathias. Mrs. Geraldine Jones is confined to her home on Race street. Miss Peggie Gregory and Miss Clara Watson spent Friday visiting friends in neighboring cities. *A community forum was held at Union Church on Sunday. "The Burglar's Alarm" was presented by the Usher Board of Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening, Oct. 16. M. Dill of Montclair visited friends in the city last week. A Baby For You Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? Do you and your husband own a baby? Nature does not intend that any woman should be childless. When she is it is usually due to some weakness in the body and expressing an appreciation. When those organs are properly toned up, invigorated and helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Many women are now pleasing a reason to take care of their children. Toni and expressing their gratitude for what it has done for them. Intended as an aid in revitalizing the organs of the body, they are helped to relieve many of the ailments common to women, such as bearing children, eating, and aids them to lead happier and more companionable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Co., 894 American Tank Bldge, Kansas City, KS. You may post your name $2.99 plus few cents postage. This relatable company address to refund the $2.99 if you are not satisfied with their generous offer. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIS M. Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth McAllister, who married her first husband the city Saturday to spend three months with the key, and Mrs. John Wesley Chinn in Jeffersonville, Ind. A surprise birthday anniversary party for Catherine Worrell, formerly Miss Catherine Brink, by her mother at her residence, 88 Nepparhan terrace, last Saturday evening. Edward Smith, who has been ill with cancer, John Wesley Hospital since July, is improving. Mrs. Vida Guillam, 31 Garden street, is convalescing at her home after a serious illness. Junior health and popularity contest is given at Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church early in December. Miss Alice Glen of Princeton, N. J., was the weekend guest of her husband, John Wesley, 87 Waverly street, and her cousins, James Reed and his sisters. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BY ELSEI T. BRUMMELL. Dr. Clarence Q. Pair entertained the doctors of the Westchester Academy of Medicine at the Open University. Among those who took part in the discussion, after a paper on "Dementia Precox" was read by Dr. Pair, were Doctors P. S. Richardson, Katherine and E. Collywell. The other doctors were: E. Jones, A. Williams, White Plains; S. S. Scott, B. R. Bennett, U. Gunthoyne, New Rochelle; R. Ward, Portchester, DeLeon, F. Chambers, A. P. Johnson. Mrs. Carrie Chatman City has returned from Asbury Park, where she spent her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson, formerly of Asbury Park, now reside with Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones, 302 South Sixth avenue. Missos Minnie and Emmanuel Lance, 308 Mundy lane, entertained at tea in honor of Misses Audrey Lane, Alameda, nurses from Harlem Hospital, New York City, last week. New London, Conn. A Hallowen party will be given by the Junior Welfare League at the Community House on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker and family are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Johnson of New street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, Mrs. S. D. Wilson, T. Hickman and Ed H. Hackley motored to Worcester, Mass., last Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Ulls is opening her tea room, having closed for some weeks because of illness. Mr. and Otis Brown are the parents of a boy, who was born at the Home Memorial Hospital last Thursday. A political meeting was held last Thursday evening in Hempstead Street Hall under the auspices of the New London Colored Women's Club. Observed was Mattle E. Bell is president and Mrs. Ida Anderson, secretary. The speakers were the Rev. William A. Byrd Atlantic City Ancient United Order of Sons and Daughters, Brothers and Sisters of Moses held its sixty-first annual session at Zion Church, 15 North Ohio avenue, from last Tuesday to Friday, inclusive. The officers elected were as follows: The President S. Bond, Baltimore, grand master; Wisham S. Jones, New York City, grand deputy; Mary Michalo, Atlantic City, grand worthy vice; J. E. Griffin,uckahoe, Maryland; J. E. Griffin,uckahoe, Maryland; M. Seward, Baltimore, grand worthy financial secretary; Joseph, Smith, Schonectady, grand worthy recording secretary; Emina, Emma J. Brooks, Philadelphia, R. H. Con; Cora Robinson, New Haven, L. H. Con; Grace Price, Brooklyn, R. H. Support, Maryland, L. J.; Earnest Dean, New York City, outside sentel; A. A. Evans, Brooklyn, inside sentel; Frank Carter, Baltimore, grand treasurer. Bilious Spells DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Thedford's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "If seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT PURELY Vegetable of Jersey; Mrs. Rosemary O. Anderson and Ernest C. Carpenter, chairman of the New Haven Americanization committee. The Dramatic Club is preparing a play to be presented on Nov. 9. The Community Club is giving a dance at Hempstead Street Hall on Armistice night. Howard University News Commodious headquarters of the General Alumni Association of the university are being provided on the campus, and are published by this association, with the alumn secretary, George W. Cook, as editor-in-chief. The sixteen-page magazine will be issued quarterly. The men's assembly was addressed on Friday morning by Alumni Secretary George William Cook. The several academic classes of the university have elected officers for the school year, including representatives to the Student Council. Members of the council are: Glennwood Jones, president; Lottie Hargett, treasurer; Trenton, N. J.; Richard Counor, Little Rock, Ark.; juniors, Nathaniel Byrd, Elizabeth, N. J.; K. Kenneth Eldridge, Mercer, Mance, Columbia, S. C.; Edward Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y.; at large, Baxter Goodall, Charleston, S. C.; Gladys Harris, Petersburg, Va.; Albert Franklin, New York City; Ethel Griffin, New The Women's Auxiliary of the General Episcopal Convention, while in session at Washington, held a Missionary Tea in the dining hall to the university Thursday afternoon. Many delegates took advantage of the opportunity to see something of the university. The religious service on Sunday Advertisement She Gained Weight With McCoy's Tablets You remember her of course—not so long ago she was a regular scarcrow—skinny is a mild word for the way she looked. Just look at her now—if ever a woman had a perfect figure she has it—she is the envy of half the girls in town. It's nothing to get excited about—all she did was to take on weight—filled out the hollows in face, neck and chest — any skinny, weak, run down woman can do the same and gain a clean, clear complexion at the same time. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. 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The university choir, under the direction of Miss Lulu V. Chilie, rendered music for the occasion. The first meeting of the German Club for the college year took place Monday, Oct. 15, and was largely attended by an antheming group of students. The following were elected officers: John F. H. Price, president; Lillian M. H. Redding, vice-president; Cathy, secretary; Eugene Ralines, treasurer; Ralph Tolliver, chaplain; Mae I. Davis, pianist; William H. Taylor, sergeant-at-arms. The Pestalozzi Froebel, Society of the College of Education held its first meeting of the year in Library Hall last week. The following officers for the autumn quarter were elected: Miss M. Chambers, president; Miss H. Anderson, secretary; and Miss Naomi Morris, journalist. Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. 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No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground. will not swell and burst open like wood. Cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These funerals include removal of remains, Strong Outside Box, use of Chapel, Embalming and care of remains, Hearse and one Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. LADY ATTENDANT BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 249 WEST 128th STREET NEW YORK CITY 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audunhon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Fres Your Inspection Invited. TWELVE Deaths Reported Bergess, Gordon, 52; 2856 Eighth avenue. Bownan, Octavia, 52; 97 St. Nicholas place. Campbell, Minerva, 56; 201 West 120th street. Dennis, Kate, 43; 59 West 140th street. Devine, Anna, 65; 2270 Eighth avenue. Ellis, William, 63; 27 West 139th street. Farrel, William, 38; 100 West 119th street. Godfrey, Hews, 22; 47 West 130th street. Gralis, Rcbert, 67; 352 West 124th street. Helno, Anna, 22; 64 East 128th street. Jacklin, Louise, 66; 23 West 145th street. Jones, Thomas, 50; 291 West 146th street. Milhousy, Lottie, 50; 2373 Eighth avenue. Merritt, Richard, 42; 292 West 140th street. Piggot, Hilton, 30; 149 West 140th street. Shephard, Lilly, 39; 343 St. Nicholas avenue. Simmons, Jullus, 28; 227 West 121st street. Smith, Louis, 75; 158 West 141st street. Thompson, Catherine, 53; 202 West 118th street. Watkins, Richard, 80; 242 Bradhurst avenue. Welton, Rose, 48; 132 West Sixty-street. White, Joseph, 41; 178 West 137th street. Wilkerson, Lee, 40; 133 West 140th street. Obituary GUY, Thelma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kriemick Guy of 407 West 145th street, departed this life on Oct. 9, 1925, at the age of 14 years. JACKSON, Miss Sarah N. 1204 Mattison avenue, Jasbury N. J., was invited to a residence at 1 p.m. Friday, October 19. Miss Jackson was the only child of John and Rachel Jackson of Richmond, Va. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. D. Virgil. Dr. William Lucas sang two favorite songs of the deceased. "Face You" and "Have In Jesus." Interment was made at Eatontown, under the direction of George B. Sexton, undertaker. The home was taxed to overflowing by friends of the deceased. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Burial of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Josephine Thompson. Mesdames Ermine Oliver, Estelle Minter, Zenobia Wyatt. WHSE, Mrs. Mattle M., of 23 East 131st street, departed this Ike October 12, 1328. Funeral services were held from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on Monday evening at 8 p.m. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. UNDERTAKERS MARY LANE UNDERTAKER Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d S1. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. A. In Memoriam NELSON, John L—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, who died October 25, 1925. A loving husband, thoughtful and kind, What a beautiful memory to leave behind. Gone, never to be forgotten WARREN, Clara C., died Thursday, Oct. 20, 1927. In loving memory of my dear mother. A light is from our household gone, A voice we love is stillled; A place is vencant in our home Which never can be filled. Some may think you are forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you are with us As you always were before. SON, SISTERS, BROTHER, RELATIVES. MEMORIAM In sad, but loving remembrance of Mrs. Neely Grant, who departed this Life October 28th, 1927. You can picture happy gatherings around the fireside long ago, and you think of tearful partings when they left you here below. Will the circle be unbroken by and by, by and by? Is a better home awaiting in the sky, in the sky? From COUSIN ROSA. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Krenick Guy and relatives wish to thank the many friends for their kind sympathy and helpfulness and floral tributes sent by them in their recent bereavement. To the many friends of the late Joseph White of 113 West 138th street, who departed this life in October 1923. Bereane family thank the many friends for their kindness during his illness and their sympathy in death. I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown me during the illness of my mother, Mrs. Susan Clifton, and for the beautiful floral offerings and letters of condolence at the time of her death. especially am I grateful to Rev. J. H. Johnson, tor of A. St. George, Mr. the undertaker, as well as Rev. A. C. Saunders, pastor of Bethel, and Stephen Wigfall, our assistant pastor, HENRIETTA WHITE, The children of the late Mrs. Susan Townsend wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of their mother. RUTH CAPERS. GEORGE BRIDIE. JOHN TOWNSED. HENRY TOWNSED. The family of Mrs. Mattie M. Wise acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy from their 'host of friends. Mrs. Ellie Turner, widow of the late James H. F. Turner, 14 Decatur street, Brooklyn, extends to her many friends her heartiest thanks for their great kindness at the time of her bereavement. To Have Mass Meeting The Community Progressive Women's Union is sponsoring a mass meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, Monday, November 5. RIGHT MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION t quality, beautiful In appearance g quality that gives all other de- d Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Service Day and Night NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 News of the Churches Bethel A. M. E. Church The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, chose "Dancing" for his subject at the morning service at Bethel A. M. E Church on Sunday. M. Moran Thomas and E Sewell rendered a duet, with chorus by the choir. The Rev. J. I. Mumford, pastor of Baptist Temple Church, preached a special sermon Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the Coal Club. The reception will be banque will be tendered Bishop Fornasio Jones by the First Episcopal District next Thursday. The Young People's Lyceum will meet at 4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. The principal address will be delivered by Assistant United States District Attorney John W. Schenck of Suffolk County, Boston. Miss Addison Mackenzie Taylor and Miss Grace Nickerson will render musical selections, and Miss Josephine Neabit, Miss Lavette Albright and Carmena Tobbit will deliver readings. The program will be in charge of Josiah T. Albright and Miss Vince Galanes will be the mischief chair. The Junior choir, Miss Sadie Williams, will furnish the music. Samuel Westerfield is president of the forum and Miss Elinor C. Dimmy, secretary. Rush Memorial Church the pastor, the Rev. G. M. Oliver, proached on "The Unfathomable Love of Christ, Ephesians 3:18, at mourning of the deceased, the Rural Church on Sunday. Dr. Oliver and Dr. F. D. Douglass of Walters A. M. E. Zion Church, Chicago, will exchange pulpits on Sunday. No notice. The Rev. John A. Matthews spoke on "The Bond of Love." I John, 4:1, at the evening service. SPIRITUALIST DO YOU BELIEVE IN Incense? If not, Why Not? Ebbe & Congo Incense is the best and it is the real kind you need. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per box. Buy To-day. et Effong, West African Scientist and Herbist. BROOKLYN SPIRITUAL MEETINGS. 233 Thatford avenue, near Dumont, every night except Saturdays, at 8:30. For appointments phone Dayton 1708. —(Advt) PHONE DECATUR 0246, Spiritualist Church of Earnest Endeavor, 352 Puttam avenue, Brooklyn. Special spiritual help, meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m. hours 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Essie Haynes, pastor. Oct.24-4t You are cordially invited to attend all meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, the Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor, 147 West 132d street. Meetings each night by different mediums. Special services Sundays.—(Advt.) Oct.24-2t HAND-IN·HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May9-1f SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meetings every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 3:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. Oct.10-2t Unity Spiritualist Society, Spiritualist meeting, 65 Clifton place, near Grand avenue, Brooklyn. Telephone Prospect 6774, Spiritual meeting daily, S P. M. Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30. Mediumship instruction classes, divine healing, Sunday service, S P. M. Rev. Richards.—(Advt.)-Oct.10-4t SPIRITUALIST MEETING held every Wednesday and Friday evening 8:30 p.m., two flights up, front, 105 West 129th street. Prof. M. Jordan, School of Metaphysics, divine healing, spiritual messages, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 8:30 p.m., 58 West 128th street, telephone Harlem 3345. Appointment hour 7:30 p.m. "Woman, thy faith hath made the whole." Good health is God's greatest blessing.—(Advt.) REV. MADAME BERETON, Spiritualist meeting Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, Address 274 West 10th street. Ap. 26. Oct.24-28 SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Mediumship meeting Monday, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. 8:40-24t (Advt.) WHY PAY MORE? We are not bankers, but you can save money by dealing with us. ONE COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO, ONE DENTAL CREAM, ONE PENCH POWDER, ONE PENCH PERFUME (G. S.), ONE TALCUM POWDER, ONE PERFUMED TOILET SOAP, ONE HEALING PENCIL, Buy these and get a box of the best incense free. ALL FOR $2.39 The International Beauty Supply Co 200 WEST 135TH ST., ROOM 210 NEW YORK CITY LATEST FALL MODELS With Assured Smartness in LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 The Rev. W. W. Monroe, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church will conduct a gospel feast all this week. The services will begin at 8 o'clock. The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will preach at 3 o'clock on Sunday. Music will be furnished by Bethel choir. Congregationalists to Meet The New York City Congregational Church Association will hold its annual conference Nov. 1, at Union Church, Richmond Hill. Grace Congregational Church, 305 West 138th street, of which the Rev. A. C. Garner is pastor, is scheduled to send five delegates to the sessions. Y. W. C. A. Board Plays Host to Cleric Union The board of management of the branch Y. W. C. A. at 179 West 137th street played host to the Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting of New York and Vicinity at its Monday session. Sixty ministers and visitors heard the program and sat down to the dinner tendered them. Speakers for the ministerial alliance were. The Revs. W. C. Brown and J. Ward Nickles, pastors of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion and Emanuel A. M. E. Churches, respectively. Meadams Elizabeth Michael and R. C Ransom and Miss Viola Lewis represented, the Y. W. C. A. Abraham Grenthal, candidate for re-election to the State Assembly, came as the guest of the Rev. R. M. Bolden and asked for the vote of the body. The next meeting will be held October 29 at Salem M. E. Church, with the Revs. J. W. Robinson and M. C. Strachan as speakers. The Rev. Prentis A. Bryson, pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, will address the meeting November 5 at his church. The organization, headed by the Rev. A. C Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, voted to endorse the Y. W. C. A. drive. Pulpit and Lay Join In Welcoming Bryson Clergymen and laymen joined hands here Wednesday evening in welcoming the Rev. Prentis A. Bryson, newly appointed pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, to his pastorate. Twelve BROOKLYN AD MONSTER REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS Under the Auspices of THE KINGS COUNTY COL- ORED REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION And THE COLORED WOMEN'S HOOVER-CURTIS CAM- PAIGN COMMITTEE Thursday Night, Oct. 25th, 1928 In the Auditorium of ALEXANDER HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL Bergen St. and Albany Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 8130 P. M. DR. JOHN B. HAWKINS of Washington HON. CHARLES C. LOCKWOOD, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor THE REV. THOMAS N. HARTEN MRS. JOHN B. HAWKINS MRS. MARIA C. LAWTON And Others bigest street parade, starting at 7:40 P. M. from 456 Herkimer street. Red fire, old-time enthusiasm. Come out and swell the crowd. Old-fashioned Republican evening. Hadd. → Phones → Residence: 6237 6237 LA FRANCES CRAFT BEAUTY SHOPPE APEX SYSTEM Scalp Treatment, Marceling, Bobbing; Arching, Facial and Manicuring Apex System Taught—Diplomas Awarded Mrs. F. Gibbons Hall, Mgr. 425 SUMNER AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Formerly With Imperial Beauty Shoppe THE GOLD LIFE and ACCIDENT WY Pay to All F A Accidental I O FIVE HUNDRE I Addition to Amount THE GOLDEN EAGLE LIFE and ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Addition to Amount of Life Insurance FOR ministers and 30 laymen tendered the tribute in the church auditorium, at 218 West 130th street. PUBLIC NOTICES Mrs. Otto Eugene Farrill wishes to announce that on August 3, in the Supreme Court of White Plains, she was granted absolute divorce and custody of the two children, Lillian and Grace, who are now in St. Mary's Boarding School. Since then Mrs. Farrill has spent a week in Asbury Park, N. J., and one in Louisville, Ky. On Tuesday Mrs. Farrill will leave for a three months' stay in Louisville.—(Advt.). My wife, Frances Gibbs, having deserted me without cause, from this day I will not be responsible for any debts transacted by her. HEIRS WANTED Will Madame Evelyn Ellis or any of her family kindly communicate with the undersigned concerning the estate of Benuta Valdes. FRANCIS HENRY KEEFER Public Trustee Osgoode Hall Toronto, Ont. FILL UP NOW Any Day Now— Order Your Coal. 4468 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL. CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve The Right "Welch" VERTISEMENTS To introduce her new dress studio in Coronin, Mrs. R. O. Gothard, wife of a well-known real estate broker 3244 10th street, is offering for sale this week her present stock of dresses practically at cost price. This new enterprise will be known as the Karimin Dress Studio, and the quality and prices are to be always the best obtainable. An invitation is extended to all to pay the studio a visit, whether intending to make a purchase or not.—(Advt.) St. Mark's M. E. Choir In S. Coleridge-Taylor's "HIAWATHA" AT Brooklyn Academy of Music Lafayette Ave. and Ashland Pl. Under Auspices St. Philip's P. E. Church Rev. N. P. Boyd, Recorder FRIDAY EVE., NOV 9th Soloists Minnie Brown, Soprano George Edward Slimmone, Tenor Jerome Addison, Buritone E. Aldama Jackson, A. A. G. O. Conqueror Accompanists Lydia Mason Sonoma Talley Orchestra $1.25 1st Talency Tue to $1 Boxes $12, $10, $8 2nd Talency 50c Steinway Plano Used CRUMP BEAUTY PARLOR Poro System 99 DOWNING STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 7029 IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP EXPERT MARCELLING Apex System 1742 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. Haddlingway 0004 BURNERD POTTER; Prop. John D. McClester UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor 109-57 NEW YORK AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0101 DEN EAGLE PINT ASSOCIATION CALL Policy Holders N Death Benefit F LED DOLLARS N t of Life Insurance DR Select Your Home in Merrick Park, Jamaica, New York 6 & 7 ROOM HOUSES Prices - $7950 to $8950 Thes John Manville Abestos Fireproof and Stucco all way up; Colored AL Two Family Solid Brick Houses, tion Room in Cellar. One block to Long Island Railroad or Jama AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE We Also Build Houses to Y LENDOW RE John Manville Abestos Fireproof Roof; Parquet Floors throughout Houses; Brick Porch and Stucco all way up; Colored Tile Bathrooms and All Modern Improvements. ALSO FOR SALE Two Family Solid Brick Houses, same improvements as one family houses, with Reception Room in Cellar. One block from Queensboro Trolley Car and five minutes' walk to Long Island Railroad or Jamaica Elevated Line. AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE TO CALL FOR YOU and SHOW THESE HOUSES We Also Build Houses to Your Order on Your Property or on Our Property LENDOW REALTY CORPORATION Two Family Solid Brick Houses, same improvements as one family houses, with Reception Room in Cellar. One block from Queensboro Trolley Car and five minutes' walk to Long Island Railroad or Jamaica Elevated Line. AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE TO CALL FOR YOU and SHOW THESE HOUSES We Also Build Houses to Your Order on Your Property or on Our Property LENDOW REALTY CORPORATION LENDOW REALTY CORPORATION 108th Ave. and 170th St. I. JOLUDOW STOP!! Paying H 5-6-7 Rooms --- Newly Elevator Apartment 880 ST. NICHOLAS A Now Offered to Refine We Finance Y DON'T HESITATE --- A REPRESENTATIVES ON N YOUR INSPECTION IN Phone Audubon 1550 — Our Car 880 ST. NICHOLAS AV LUCILLE EDW PIPE BROS. Tel. Bushwick 2297 243 Reid Avenue Guard Nat'l Bank Avenue Druggist EAST 92nd STREET Furniture Store Flatland American Theatre 50 x 100 Morrison Lane FOR SALE. A Desirable Plot, 50 x 100, with acwers, on East 92nd St, cor. Morrison Lane, on the main road to Cenarsale Shore. Terms to suit. M. SCHERER 9717 Farragut Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 51 WEST 128th ST. JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roo awers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; n churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 taken as part payment. R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 8HORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. IN THE HEART OF JAMAICA Ten minutes' walk from main One block from Sutphin Boulevard 6 rooms and sun porch, detached new house and up-to-date. Tile bath, built-in bath tub, supply, nicely decorated and all ready to move Big plot, with plenty of room for drive PRICE $4,300 HARRY C. SWEET TIMES8 BUILDING, BROADWAY & 42d ST., PIPE BROS.--H JAMAICA 50 Fare Zone, Stores, E New Exclusive Homes $7,500—$250 down on contract. Wonderfully large plot, immense rooms, sun parlor, breast attic, tile kitchen and bath, shower, parquet, steam heat, beautiful electric fixtures, artistically attachment to steam boiler, laundry in basement OFFICE: 90-50 SUTPHIN BOULEVAR Cor. Jamaica Ave. One flight up. Ph EXCELLENT 5, 6 AND 7-ROO FOR THE BETTER CLASS AT MOD 2057-2061 MADISON AVE New plumbing fixtures, new steam heating p new lighting fixtures, radio outlet in each a tors, new gas ranges, new oak floors, ne 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 yourself, bet. 10 A Renting Office: 2061 Madison Avenue. Cash $750.00 and terms arranged suitable to buyer. Stuyvesant Heights Section HEART OF BROOKLYN HALSEY ST.—Complete 2-family brick, 10 rooms, all improvements, including a library. Bank mortgage. Bargain, $8,250. Easy terms. 6 Large Rooms Newly Renovated All Improvements RENT $50 Inquire Supt. W. E. REIFER & CO. 103-15 NORTHERN BOULEVARD CORONA Offering 1, 2 and 3-Family Brick Homes Of the better type in Corona Free transportation from your home by appointment. Open all day Sundays, weekdays until 9:30 Pomeroy 2428-3243 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2 COZY, NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENTS For Refined Colored People 423 WEST 53d STREET 4 rooms, electro light, hot water, white sinks; $25-$28 Premises or KISSLING 690 EIGHTH AVENUE FOR SALE—20x100 4-story brown- stone, 15 rooms, steam, electricity. Price $16,000. Small cash. 141st-7th Ave. Section—5-story tenement house, steam, electricity. Flat $7,000. Price $35,000. Small cash. S. B. WALKER 200 West 153rd M., Room 215 Brand. 3677 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. 7TH AVE., 2026 Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very conventient and fine neighborhood References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Sept. on Premises These Houses Contain: ALSO FOR SALE Improvements as one family houses, with Recep- ensboro Trolley Car and five minutes' walk stated Line. FOR YOU and SHOW THESE HOUSES or on Your Property or on Our Property Y CORPORATION JAMAICA, Long Island Phones Hollis 8870 or Jamaica 7125 P!! Paying High Rents Rooms --- Newly Renovated Elevator Apartments 10 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Offered to Refined Tenants We Finance You AT HESITATE --- ACT NOW! PRESENTATIVES ON PREMISES YOUR INSPECTION INVITED Hubon 1550 — Our Car Will Call for You 880 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE CILLE EDWARDS STOP!! Paying High Rents 5-6-7 Rooms --- Newly Renovated Elevator Apartments 880 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Now Offered to Refined Tenants Phone Audubon 1550 Our Car Will Call for You 880 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Avenue Edgecombe 6268 RICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS Breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $35 only on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lot payment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BUILT HOUSES PURCHASED E. AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 749 RER'S SACRIFICE IN THE HEART OF JAMAICA Ten minutes' walk from main station. One block from Sutphin Boulevard. Sun porch, detached new house, thoroughly modern. Tile bath, built-in bath tub, steam heat, hot water decorated and all ready to move into. With plenty of room for driveway and garage. 100 EASY TERMS HARRY C. SWEENEY DING, BROADWAY & 42d ST., N. Y. Bryant 880 E BROS.--HOMES JAMAICA : : FLUSHING 5c Fare Zone, Stores, Etc. New Exclusive Homes Down on contract. Wonderfully built ten-room house smense rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, stairway to chen and bath, shower, parquet floors, spacious closet, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations, hot water, steam boiler, laundry in basement, etc. CE: 90-50 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD, JAMAICA Jamaica Ave. One flight up. Phone Jamaica 8710. 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,awers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,600 to $8,600. Your lots taken as part payment. HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service HOUSES PURCHASED 145-17 8HORE. AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7494 6 rooms and sun porch, detached new house, thoroughly modern and up-to-date. Tile bath, built-in bath tub, steam heat, hot water supply, nicely decorated and all ready to move into. Big plot, with plenty of room for driveway and garage. PRICE $4,300 EASY TERMS HARRY C. SWEENEY TIMES BUILDING, BROADWAY & 42d ST., N.Y. Bryant 8862 $7,500—$250 down on contract. Wonderfully built ten-room houses, large plot, immense rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, stairway to attic, tile kitchen and bath, shower, parquet floors, spacious closets, steam heat, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations, hot water attachment to steam boiler, laundry in basement, etc. OFFICE: 90-50 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD, JAMAICA Jamaica Ave. One flight up. Phone Jamaica 8710. ESTATE OF ROGER FOSTER IT 5, 6 AND 7-ROOM APARTMENTS THE BETTER CLASS AT MODERATE RENTALS 2057-2061 MADISON AVENUE fixxtures, new steam heating plant, new electrification fixxtures, radio outlet in each apartment, new refriger- ers ranges, new oak floors, new decorations, all new electro telephone to each apartment from building en- side from the Rockefeller Apartments, these apart comparable. 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 Incomparable. Under modern, first class management MORTGAGES BUILDER'S Entire carrying charges better than rent you are now paying. Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6636 a eR a leeiegeme e ee Hah eee See yOu ase NEW. YORK = Se [+ ACH MEWS BRIBES + rmigned. Monday -on «charge of pati utceoy, Mra Vesaphine iver, wate a ees Ie TO is tare eves wa eset Nats ext posed mien PN sates Tike See eee Denard ens So} 10 Wort 38 see ee ee Se et ee ee eee tS atts ease ‘citer 2onen ta garpeman of vena ge eran a Hes eee | i ea Senet ed ates) Sea Pate Sean er 2 tent Staaten a Sec e ee re Sanaa a A es a sas ae Sahel ae ets Pare ee Ry -npront, xaoieim nosexovure, pie eee street, was, held |without bail on a Se a es er ats Fe a Bere eg Son Ses Beat eee Ro pe ee edhe Sees St eas min aogier oe aes Shs see erate ea kee ee ie ee Sets Saas Bae, Bas ete tate ae Bes Rashes Pees Ea Jehn ‘Delis Sanasles, 3 & Porte Tu. in ale Sore Ae a fala Sis We bal for" wns i dpee ee see Sa ete iy ge Sale, Moenae Sas ane Set, Sia a eat as Ser See at noe sane Sane ee ae Soe Ses ree sree cet seericcensee eaten So er ae ee ay jae eae eat eee ae spires Jette sme fase Sxences ee neat IT NET aaa, ott ah mee at es Sete Se area, at Court for arivin le Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE EWALD. Gar} Jones, 38, 208 Weat 131et street ‘was diomlaned oh & enarge of bookinak Ihe hen aratened @aturday: Thobere atvorey aet West ist stroet was reatranged Monday on a. charge BF ulsorderty conduct on complaint Tred ‘Stuokberger, walt, pleaded gut Ebi received & euipendedl eentence. “Anion ones, 100.) West. Site rivet, t9la Patrolman ‘3tathie of | th ‘Wet’ s26th ‘cireet tation Wat some Shad robbed hlm, "When ‘be fale ‘n‘prove Ins contention ‘he abuned. th Aitcee sail wan arvested oi eres st dinorderly” conducts 1ie was found fully end given euapened wentgnce Sondaymoratng. dation Waker, 49, 2 Bast 332 tect, charged with recalving stole oods, wa eld “in 93,000: ball, for forthe Dearing when arraigned. Sun: days “Rugustus Johnson, 25, 8 West 1346 atzeets chargee. with robbery on com aint o€ Thomas Laredo, white, — 24 Wert saventy-seveath stroct, wae Dek ‘wieut all wren arralened sunday, Sumpected. of robvers,, Austin. Patte ona, 30, 168, Went-Tisdetcet, ane Howtoe Campbell, 22, 268 "West 163 reels were, held, without ball for foriber Menring: When ‘arralgned Satur Gay, following. thelr” Wdentifcatlon bp Ses Serker, white, who-eald. the men fitered hie @rag store at S64 Eight! Rzenue, “held him "up. with guns “and filled the ‘cash Taglstee cf $60." Deteo live Fuincer of the Avest sth tree sthtton wae the arresting, officer. Goraid. ‘Foomex, 38, 262 West tt sires, accused of fofelng a rear whe flow in the nome of Mra ‘Ora. Lacey Soa" West 14th treet, “and stealing ‘wesring capgarel ‘valued at 3260, wa Prralgmed! in court Saturday” on” Charge of Marginry,- whieh ho: dented Aid wan bald seltnoue: ball for fue {hier Honrine.. Detective Fllnter wan Ui arresting efeer. ‘West Farms Court: vera BRPORE MAGISTRATE STH. “htsian Rose, superintendent othe pling’ ae Bt" Bey nen, Wa Rau Be TE court Bday when Re Wa TBtlcbed ‘btoreafapatata ‘Soh on S"Shre of beating tp aymend Reh Heart 08, Rowland anus, ae ne abate eerge Me Stewart, 35 porter, In thecapatiment suse’ at Wt Ede Septet coh ter ewan of iatecent.Inddcement wee nald without bal fork. fore -Resiogwhan aprolmed. Friday. Me "Rallotiipechin wie tomnat, com Silt tht ware ied er as The Dasement-and fered’ tm 80 ces sis s/n the Policy, Net ‘used Pinas ai, 201” Wont 138 «gine Charged "Tih poweslon of Bot “iS ig vas hei in 30h cen for Spe ii erin nl sere Soon? toraay’ Sato Sager Eeula,, Bn Pritey the cue of Chai Eraeealcs ste West 38 iret, we See Seantona coe nmi charee Sheet wal "Eines who laeded, ot culty ane rere tiaminsed"on mila chee Elly were ‘werey Witlama. th, 2 ARLE? aber atecot? Luthor” Samilton Age te "Wen “Hum, senate and Alber Sencar 86 Weet S00 atraet PBR eto were aeremed vide ad hed iby p00 all fer a forthe Tung Tnest “Peday’ on” Sumber EEE cine devin Aten 3 3 Se-Sotonavetuesatsita Gitta HERES dei teat and Nora Crome nodaeti9 Went Lath meee end for te “ie ge rea fornia by anos + Geass wenden, 168 Were 438th fret ‘esctvee ik apts Tobin’ ck spect Roane af suiqned © enka ‘tba tees en tatore Sapineate Rowe PRR Haruo. Goart" Frigay Shaprea of poeerlng Dolley DR. Th See ie ald e850) De fac fata further hearing Thay gave hel oe ta natin aenpart ‘Sieg alls ceteot; Vie” Mughen 3 oRsMiveee iba reat, sess "Thomas EP Sy "ivere alate tee and cbr wary 43,180 Banecommberevene ‘Treated at Hospitals ie ‘Carmen’ McAllister, 22, 592 Lenox ave~ rnitwan emoved fo the hemlal for ia sient et dete eet, aoe RB” m0 Wor 14 pe betta Beast asthe seeing a sana ee OE ae yu, 2208 Fin bvenve, solterlng, trom aathrca, was tronted at Tisthange Oy baareeh Fouteday. “> Struck by*Motor Cars. + cota Mabon ants nas Menara LM eaten ihe Ao ee ea ec ron eee ence Ney. itesea Erisay | evenne. Tea , treet. Dr. Lelnoft treated her at Hare Mima oapitai, he taxi wan. Grlven. Bp Giedtere “areiae, at” Weet aie FURNISHED ROOMS MOTH ST., 318 W.—Furnished ot ‘unfurdished rooms, private, steam gag ben, iltehog'prlclezes Longoere ‘i728. G. Jackson. ‘Gck-104t 58D ST. 148 W.—Newly furnished ‘yooms”in privais house, Modera Se STH St, 241 W. Capt 1) ur ited tio ter fsttoat ie Bin ere ST 3B AUITH ST, $7 W. (Al -E)—Fur: BP CaM wate aa Base HITH ST, 24q W. (Apt 6) —Large ihe oe alte geo Btd0r Afabone "769. Monument Sn pr, 20 PRE Weeks Ni Gtid cone asieisiee, sie ae ipa se nw ee at Be Shad ba ol Bi eo eee Saas ores sae ott Sine Toa evened an fieeer Se w ae re ata ea edd " Seu 174i Taree wae ae FETs a Oe OE iplee ae ERS ae ea ath Sy See ae ieee ot oC eae TE Se LY, Gag ca a ante person, ieee a weve ce Sate Sg ah Inge we cae Uk, Sire Wether Mate ie oe, a5 user Pe i ie Ba Terao A W hot nia SE aly ely On alee pe erie ete = fecaa Serene A OT ibis or, te2 W Ogi tare "apa foes ft ee a : sae ieee oe Bw SEH are oom, all improvements, 1 or 2 en, aprereanat ies eat ar BO etwul ane revi (f wistow, neatly furnished, - Robinacn. _ teat rurabed Rafah ea oy sr age fae Mand. subway) —- Small privat Sh Ee ate ete ee Baa ate wey ae aye Bh ay eae ance ieat bae Madey Aurolohod private Foome: ee may op oe Geena ARs ark Py a a a eee hae semen ee * “Oct.17-21 iit ST, 14 W—Neally - fur Tait dma wie aay Temy gr, 19 Wa Aa aS oehisans ve Scie SE ere Omat saree ast wee eae Ens Cag ie ga aaa aa Wa ae me Aenean 17TH ST, 60 W. (Apt. 32)—Lare oh ear Tat Sama cae aa ee EEA Ep Sax oem i aay oes ao We [a TE BF A ad a |, -provementa; 44 per week, Oct242 TE RL WOES ee hanes feo it Tg Ses HTTH ST. 121 W. (ADL 6, woat)— EH SE, (OR tt PE Fee ie T7TH ST, Wl W. (Apt 2)—Tw POR Stpalied oats tas _tontioront en? aw, ee ar HIPS ool: “at Goutontonces Hated, som fl manta ar eae Tig Fe Fh, ities STE Ph at ela Tete eto Boge Universi gn tee Boe Uae WisTH ST, 1469 W, (Apt, 6)—Fan FE FT 1, Meant ibid “coe et Ears wie : iancar, e e ER Se Stee lpn Henly, 8084 ees ea “NEW. YORK; AMSTERDAM: NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4.71928. Ble,elevnior. \. ~"- Oct-94-21 Tina on, Sy, Oe icp gees all ace A Ohi 3089, Ockees iietg FF, 3 Way ER Alngie; howallke ‘rant renaoaanse Callahter ax. ‘Hower j ‘igre Sr, 200.. Capt 3 one aia pl Parcanad ar Oni Be Tape nk Sik aE ews. ‘Ropeate pee iierat 9m, 305 We cast 2B) alstied oom for couple or singles -Bietae tools: Sue a tubal aoe ls pian Sore ot Seber” ceabe Tee BEES Oe Bre haste Me Seo Ei nb ot Sun Sah gh Tent Sha) W—Fonie Groote: bomelie: 36, Whine Monument 26.0” OctlT-s Tien BT, ip W, Cape 6) Reap, Ean ety ita mabe Gar asa 8, eh Ge _ gt, 102, Wo Feraihed rfaae fa opthea a crate Tiprevemeathe trge ged’ “at -odier teats bake Gihonas Seatag oot te’ daly ths fone Sou tad. Wa Ae Some Sad igen gry TW. Cape Tq.—Neaty Rrauind tous Macally Sealy Ble party. ‘St, domes. ” Octzeat Hien om, 106 W.—nopm and bark aioe il Ip Svamanee Gus eR iigng an, 1 Wargo ron Hlebositis "loons, Toaulten Sea ent Foes USTH ST., 200 W. (top floor front) semen carat re sou oe cnipf call atter TEeMe Gaetese Hien SE, 87 Wath Boor, amt) MRE oka soon te ke Mother ina oni Hise 98, iW Gph Neat firnubed fom: Uabrirshiy S188) ae in aigTH gm, WoW, CE, Near fumuned oor,“ ruttbig Sto SIS eb ee ueateSe wf ign oy, 19, WV, Got, ‘Neatiy firalshed Cosatisn Rome: Haatdadan shea ga nam: ine eck ara, ap, Cape Soa Shad rode Blaetar ast BA ay Sa ‘Sanat eee, tok wank Be 2 Hake ips oti Phat rooms, large and sman, ‘Ockitse igi St, 201 W, Gt )—tWs reo, Sdubie Pada Slt et deletac"reatesates: ingie Post Solots, Souoaehie’ ies TIStHE on 0 Wa toon Fae em Set ROA Rontmest e464, "itebounds* Tiga ery agi W. (apt. "HEL, Ha, da Waltgle Sia oom and cloeet; Sent reseonaile Fen ego GDAT BB, 110, We Room faraie. Oa eratt “aotan: Rleanetts Star abway; near atfeet eat, ‘ition TAR BH 10, W, Brent, Basi etd SFarnloned room fet E- ister tts. age er, EW, GLA wey Gh ah, Ge Ss we sy dau eRe toate Ua Veraity tov, “Get Tigger, 180 WoNonty tural ‘ot {rout room os Tid, sural Foot, Sines i eae iat en, 8 Wap Brae et acne fats aero Susth iigTA om, 0 Weotarge and mal Ciehenvice waves ati Boaude ont A1g0H 9m, 17, Gal Se o)— ‘Neatly firafated foome Swit Pun Se 'Sacer sletm beat’ “oetaen TH Fak, Glee Hie. tay ands nicht, moderate Haan! See iiettr Bt, tae W-—Baok _patir, My iralthea ets cdank TORE fabclae eal st a Silane okie fon" Dorit or, 904 W—foraied, at Te acai ome Ik wt Saeed ‘ata iota Sr, He W—pato ad waa coms firatsued, all nprovenonts Biaecion ence: moyen iagnat on, sit WmLares and gral Hn an recat Monuntent ge082 Toeutrat Tien on, 198 W, Gap toor Wo— Nestiy furmluned, gyivate, reo, SSR hae * ve Moet 24 iO SH, Te WY pealy fara ‘od, singio and kitchenette roome: fit Seen Sebenss eat, il Bia et ex Hea St ian i. Beauly salon, ‘Ook. ett itopit ar, 102 WoNeaty toraiet yr atin ae ae Bat) — = OctaT at iS0TH ST, 236 We Single furniatea Farad’ alaneaet Ve at ete Tete imag Savas PS Sara reas oes a mea ae ee chen nn aE i ee ear ia sai ei ye oe neatly furnished; eteam heated: Fe ee ae re tee natn sree * “FURNISHED ROOMS‘. Tash Sh, a0 WoFerpiehed and untualeied;, steamy: hot Water, Fa A 48° par’ weeks Maraball® cti7st MSR St, 300 W. (apt. BFF 1 He cal cet age Rey | mente; ‘hatedreaner, “~~ Gebatat igh gm, 50, w.— Nady furan ae ane te Ven Nee eee nga: “Monument 3088,“ Octlit asm Sm, 204 w.—Nlce front room ‘wikh, a gules tenulye More Sere ay time after 62300 “Oct, hat UIST ST, 126 W.—I kitchen- ole rooiue and taal teem wit ha ENS nat ata oa Oct-24. HEIST Sm, 407 W—Spall neatly tr alched foot Yor autay contrat Hae" Homose ett LoS pees 21S Sh, 209 W. ¢rfound flor, B) ~Furntabed soon for respectable young ane oon : Gaugn om, 208 W.—Lavse and smal Hlsvensite rnin, fo it howe ple pie aee 38187 8,268 W—tarpe Toor, fr bled de untucanbeke Seah GEIST St, 207 W—Nenty turaleh ed kllchonate Soom ressounst Fut ault fasnye Mopatnest eth ip’ er, 120 W—Neatiy feratnhed ‘itchenotte ‘rooms, quiet couplé; Rowly opened: Alone Gotta ing St, 944 W. (apt D—Neady {unlahg som Micha Peg ‘al konteucey wit Assen oe i. Sea ap Sh 108 Wolarge aod ama farts room, neatly docorated? fessonable reat: "Menusat aie Ege Bette iad Sr ap Nani fortis Reuse; east hontedy Aaericea only.” * Oct. 2eat inp SF a WG Ay woot a UL” Mai, "Sh, ‘i930 SP, HAW. cL fight, east old) ATi tanned Samet eo i "oot. iD 6h, as WoRmihed Rice ee er Seapottable uly. Mon Gia ‘outarat 1D gr, a Woe Private forced toon Gal) ores eriaee Yanlior “sosumose SIE Beet iD 3a WoRitchonetia ‘rooms. Cathedral 10277. iiap St, m9 W—tares, neatly fe piohed” hitekeaana "Toasts stone eats ight aad ay. 22D Sm, #4 W. (ant, 1B) —Eayge Uitrnioled Yoow, Satabis tor 24 Fis Boers an plshea” and cntusntoted roomie, Some’ confor! titenesttues” Tap SF. a5 W. Gp, Draenid ee ae ee eG tia 2am St. 70 WA 63 aa, cor Ta Tate Naty eee ota, intge and daal,renpest SiS Spal or ital tte eo Ee ehos otelin he Son’ Phone Monument 0218. ’ Set 124 aD SF, 157 We (ave H)—Furaah 2d Sine oat Beak itp, St, 2 W—Faraihed tom Beacon, ¥e; Soxoment room We Hie 123D ST. 167 W. (Apt. §)—Btelctly Bae Aentad en aay Tirck, “Chatter pre ‘ cere TD aT TW. sy Re at roo, Light susay, aivate; woe _ble'or one. Pen Oek ted iD Gn, 167 W. Ope Neatly frntated oor, “Saunt at Stns fiends’ telephone ahd lovato feoveas “78 fap of, 187 W, Gaon HRs eg oviaus ausne Bia Taree ioe Bone, elevator sosvigo; vont od tate GRD Sr, 5 wy, (ground <fooy— Realy tutsned <Saaae OR Dasemont Sees WwsD" st. Jml /, light pom, or gentlonan “or fies Biezay! aot te RD st, HOW. fem Tm Ave Neal” Muphed forme S8tp Bee, HD acsbUaind BAe ae : innit Sh 14 W, ground for ‘Wost)—Nice turalshed room: gon- Tian iio coealeter cheep rie Norns RTH Sr, 1 W—Neaty torah oe Ga SRR Mires, Burwes ‘Seuss 26H 9, 19 W—Nesty tora ai iauagete ane Seat irae sashust; anpoctabie pom die only peer at **illchancite” room. for" olared eee ek, ot ee ga eeseneee grees “*URNISHED “ROOMS | Team ge, ioe Wotages end coal Gage hee eae Stare iiepH st, ea, W, con FD Necuy trashed large wad anal Sea Ba FRR 6g, 8, WP unas TE Sn Lee ee is a er , iam ot Tea Og ove ataiabed ot tatutatehed root for Fue op ferent ea aaa? ikem sm, “210 Wotage and San oman, ule ale'rent.” “apply 115 W. {7th Be agra br. Ww. 0 stem, wig PEE OT A Mat aR Ante, Wate aeons Call or ‘telephone, Cath. 264. SE sfia - G22 or, 118, We—Large aod TR sak! Mast rgeiend sal SRARRG nt Fane Teaatia Teese Sas! ht 1 BOsmte oolye petvase. Rowe, aaa ARE on, Fe Woteape. tot ae eee Satta Tan etm Wy ope hy ie aug : onument ALBEE THRO, AD tage Pavement 72 Ftaa Taratahed_ of nturaisbodt Hee feria op, tetas {pebehee aReaAe: BI apn ae Westares and veal Tarnished Luskouedte Some, bow feed Ssteeay rene Se Gael Sa nec bee a m heatel erat 127TH BT, 28 W. Capt, SB) Nice TH Sai a, Road aa eat a Bak Hn RCFE Re Waa ae ited Widens tase, Sea Sots atesNseaataeas eal heat, ‘dct.10-4t TH oh, 7 Wo uaiied and Edited ite Miedo Betsee See her: a OR RE eRe Wapato rooms, telephone service, steam Heat aha hot water." GetaTat ism ar, 125 W—iaturatined TTehctte oa boat « ‘earat aE FE a a ea apt ie Oe ten Geeieke inn #90 Wr. ayy Ue. TES Pa Or Aan oat: senses: Mociemen: 4408, Dek 072 Sepa ea, 11 w—Furatated rooms 190s G00; rashing water, 000.98; Tiga St. Jo We-Faeatnes font Patt Sey (Fla nuntauatis wea 1 0 a ena gr, 00 Wage ow aed one, use er TacetDa Aes eG ER Taam 97, 4 bao ce, for Ree EH i ani Sunk eau aa pesiads tele ne at RRR a 0 Ww Hor, ena — Soi Patdenet las is Henle AH ae a ay one ERP es SatuNia taeda ah ee ee! ign SF, 7 W—targe. Hicigr BID ahs, Taatintte non Be gone Willams. ~ ‘Osta7-2t 38TH ST. 147 W.—Furnistied room neal apes 3 in ‘oeun2t inn Hpi, DA Seeioes ye eee er Oot:i7-4t ena Se, EWS aes Saige Baste, Hg ae 138TH ST. 68 W.—High-class fur- ide lat, Ga eats His! Gettiad Saree ORT ene Sr,_i02_ Wir aT ed haligiae eo ar oP foal eral ARE Ri EI THRE OF, 1H, Ground Toor toa SE: fa eas aust be seepeciatle Poel Oct.24-2t igre ‘BT. 77 Wi—Neatly furnished Soe a woes at, “ . ‘Oct1t-¢t 128TH ST.. 140 W.—Neatly furnish- | Seeast ade? Bh 428TH BT., 130.W—Furnished base- Bane ae 10245. ae ‘Got.t7-2¢ agg ga WF Ae areas, beth a ar, eae Ae Set a Seem eerie eae Sr Ties Pear Bans seen, Fon tee ‘i2STH_ST,, 192 W—Furnlehed kit- ae oe a WPT 1TH ST, 8 W—Large furnished Beth tas ae at bass redaradbie dar ne are pare FEE Tutt oS, Bl Nese ied ose Te ae iia ges ete oo en “furntahod kitchenett ‘tot apie Hhente ea Seat ger iiseg SE Fis AE ae MeTReanllah Nght: Airy seoine tor ene fe reeat "good bone: price reasonadle,. - eae ctor a FR STE Tame, wae Seed shane a a aaee ioe gr ea weniaa ina Ge oF, Mg te 1 ll, erate ont.” Apply + WW, T8ten Bt. " ieee oe Sn Wap a & private rooms $3.50. Nae ‘$7: sae Sy er ane ca age ies epi Sr, aos Whnaiy tyro eR spe an aaa 29TH Sts 236 W—Paralahed hita> BATH BT. 258 Wy —Taralahed Ae SER. 24,°1928 vs se oaieniticerernemiosseacie 2 BURMIEHED ‘SOCMS itor o, fan W— Bont Tare Ren cena Wena tte sats Heat tgreaio Sounds semua family only, - Phono Mon, 4831. inonar or, 30 W. Cape New gated toon, Taree, iad aa ie9TH iF, noo W—Farsuhed an unturateked: rootie torrente “Im See 2 oe ete on, 2a, Cap. CB Ned alaea om ine on or acter, Serra *edfeled Toate t8 Fake Moyer Dats Ei tade Tat ae all privileges; $5.60 and-$6. Call iN gt A PPE SUS a Ere Mle See Ste Sea eae Ee Te o itery or, 26 W, ne iy furaidhed. robs) wits ~aves = hanks eomvenienean, Bhate:. O0Hea? SaOTi BT, 36 W—Furiahed, unter Disted Toome, private howe He DOR sna 29TH ST, 143 W—Paralebea a As ot Leiner toes Hata toca Bat ates eer bees ‘oltieh ler St, 66 W_ Ape O)—tan Srivate Toots, Roady Raralobeds all Sees pe eae ee : Serge TA BR, WW Totargn Pee, Oa eva eilioe pete elehine Bea" ne Stina 129TH ST. 306 W: (Apt. 1 W.)— Rie hatha oniy one week tree, "G- Leney. Bete in eR, a Wee iPurotabed roomy ines aad soa, ‘call evenings; elevator, all convent- cubes See apni St, a2 WoNeatiy rated he eet Wenee niahad _ Begg casa eat ; ma EA ae Fm Went = ‘Recuy farataked rose’ Harlem San Apes es, amen apart TT BR, as Woops te et BR oles, Ped itera st, «3 W, ne 20=1 atfated. tome, wteain und bor Wa: ter, Phono Harlem 9708, David. ‘oath ma or We TH ‘ois, sfagio "or fergs, vata: va phan 129TH BT. 258 W. (ground floor, 71h SRicdbed ro saat Gt ot, Wp ttn Mean Ao tol Vi tee pons ia oe, Oe Re re ag ES oa iaena $3 W Cape Neat "furnished reom for gouple; all eos- Saad rem gains able et aga ison SF, iad We —Neatiy furalahed Beat we eh aera et aaa TD itera #7. 108 W. te Wary ifehed Toon to fet’ Ribera Lip Batt oes iio oo W, Gear bones, 3 Mens upi—Neadly'" farmtahed Ae oon) atte onde aeee ent gamut Ane Qt, Nes Bet water het priitegen: Srirltats a esaoeaale Soret een ore sr, 199 W, capt 41 BF ars tas Mice aco ah Beane iiorit st, 298 W- (ae Fae .Rlshed large private rooms, re- Siatiote Sls or tingle saveons spre eames Sate Pe Siena Sr, 158 W- lot, 6i=Nenth frail geal en He mas racer er init SF, 217 WoNewty tama 1 biehigetls nay wane Apogee ge pis. Oot.24-2t sored BH, 357. [ARE By a Uphedice Hane, Aamahae room to rent; $5. Mrs. Chandler, : i cat or eT a W. (hoe Warm foam ight, Va conveniences. PB oad Montane Tes iioTHT ST, 116 W, (3 floor, Wann Ta Tade Wan aeely Din a A et ea aah 2st. HTH ST, 14 “W=Kitchonstte frame, Scnit"yeuined modes Ea, ae Tuer ST, 96 W, Capt Aah Foon eS HY, ORS od iGo eT, EF W, (Ap 18) Sioa attateds heady furniabod rooms. itprit ST. 18 W. Gt toot, ened Peres Ushg' pont sites ‘ment house. Harlem 7474. a Wed WE, See. ee ee ee jr ee is Gaerne gt, 167 W, (Apt 18)—Stonm hented, heady furnlebod toome. ‘tgrat ST, 7 W. Gat floor, east) PEST ch rate oot, ¥250% wolLkept aan ont hour. ‘eriem rete Tora an, fig W—Furntabed Hat Minette oom, sfeam heat oll i Srovenagata SoTL ST, 208 Wo— Neatly furnin ed room: in private hoaboi ai Srovernea; Tange: > 10TH ST.;'169 W. (Room 4)—Kitch- tnotte rooms Yo tee FE, jot W, (Apt, Room Ube Harton ate? Norv tora ST, 135 W—Large taralshed ‘dlehenelte roomy ail modern, ym Proven ee eet SigTiy BT, 139, W—Largo basement ‘Micheneita, ‘alco rooms for tw ‘ena dean lshonete om arias THO. eee inst, new —Furaiaied roo, Fivchonstie tne, atenmn heats phon sorvico;- $4:50 up; ‘couple oF -ber a ee iter ST, 150 W—noom, iatehen ite: largo, amali; reasovables- Pr Se ote. ee TOOTH ST, 62 Wo—Latae pasonsen oom Tavaahod; lorge kitdhoneti oom ‘newly’ decorsieds ‘mnders ESavondonces. 4 itor Sn te Wane stot Mfinet Hicheeetle sone) 7 gnd emalls ple — is FURNISHED ROOMS. 180TH BT. 242: Wo—Large ‘and fal eencen re ee P Ookaza 130TH Sr. Large furoabed ten reo wpichoretay eal Fla, WR, le a posi a FO, en BOE "SUchenatia firaahed toot, Gait hci fried oy, oth 0TH Sty $0 een, Seraieed ~ Raee dat ata rbot Hi Si oeaes i ore Sarthe Tan Be, sow. Cane Be Tod red cov: Bae Hn oct apy ot Rea Bae td front kitchoueila foam, ie ot 20TH BT, 232, ety ‘toraish- aay ye "*S Oetazt pa gry Hs Wage aed ge fecaabed toons, Michonate, Brad SAL eee Baa Br aes Wenge ip ia pe, Ava at ante “fis? inonts Poon, Sl auras SENN FS RTE 18187. 5 BT, tg schemata Scambetate fine "Bee siign Br, 1 Farad om VERT! Me Rowi ORIE ise am; 16 Webstats BT saul tous has gn, Bh sit eo StS igh ste Woe, tee able bop al SLES BARR, ge WP yod rooms at aaa oe ter ae Hott Shard Bian gr, Wma sed eal furnished root Wate; bouso, Se seals edigts AE feel Hatha tas Be is iorett ig eR, BE_Woeaats boar, Saheel apdSal pitta eh oe peroctrit TiSe SR an Wate pal iin ous, Vong WR Font reasonable; steam, electric iS SNe WA SE ARIAT 61, 109 W—Largo end small igtoe og oeae att PURSE Ts, hth ost ae BH We Nay fami and unfurnished large and since ‘Sout af undo cveane TE ah eeatrn aee Tet oF, Uw. — sehen our, tik fet ya Scobie darn te Sete TER ER, ae Whats et ecutive batt! etbeendeo™ Sarat bee: i1ST ST, 254 W— Newly decorated Hfaaeutle rovaal Tu SRO ip af Sie Weananiiiad hog “eigen "heat, " Pbene’ Eugocomes ie Pe Tapa, Be Wale rien oer aelt runs worn ey petitivsiy no sweethearts allowed BO St, 2 Vole mage floor: ont Mishenets; “other {ooh if conaciees inp ey, Be W Pring yaar, “neatly furnished room. Bradhurst iB! aa tee eee | Romeinee. Harlem s¥72"" Ostia Tap AR, E Ugt wel "Sfezalated Foor to Wet. stam eat SP ee eraser bases Sah peered ee ip git Wem, 1 a ‘Attractive outside room, ‘suitable fee tsene at antic Brad'BR Saat SS 132D BT... 242 W.—Private house, ihe aa ta apenas roa fhe "an alain a Etipbsnoads clei to' lat Te air tpi”, Bp a, W, cor AR Bal drgig ost aay Se aa ots gar gp gree Purine sons aa a caaaane Epes Donning Pe eaiguatl : Oct.3-4t ‘1887 ST., 48 E—Furnished. kitchen- ieSrintt Coin mae a a Siuiboretelts MSI Tap, He Wokeon, rae, Bale fiance Ball ae Ente Feuer e? mage oe Bidders nS SGI Mnisad nang ganas wi lemorepestr ba abl" aie™'t Eesti REE Eo roa ke ES TC 183D ST., 114 W.—Large and small itsheneite: rooms, th refined gps Bo Woctoom, 1, 08 ainelo, $5.50: on : _Robly ier 6290) Site Barton 2 yn AS Mie _)-PURNISHED-ROOMB&an iierat 7 Wo Fermaeying and amail iltcuonette reseeataatee HP opp yeh boat ER a aes 1TH BT, 71 W.—Desutitul rooniag ee epee te _a week, = Ai SRE 6TH. 8, #9 W, (8d *AocR eS) iso alae lege weTH ST. 65 W. (Apt. JOSRIR es ‘hivhed room for we 0 Pet ida 35TH | ST, au Fatal a dita y Gael Shoe Artem Baas VRE WUGTH ST, 318 W, (Apt 2° Weal) Cate Dace’ Aa eer Sm, 219 W. _@ filbhte) =" Rese Tutinhed role Tae Roige, ried roome. 65 ISTH BT, 244 W.—Nitely” tur: cet A ae ores Outae st ‘185TH ST., 243 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly | furnished ‘tom’ Sor zak atte: aan Bee Siem st Wa Saas Eres ad eal ad aharae OS aaa | Ota’ ASSTH: ST. 209 Wil Jalry: eae Tae Hn SRE. is? ae BR TSSTH ST, 308 W. ih rear)’ STNfco Foams wattabla for Paaseee- way FET ee re 185TH ST, 247 W. (2 fights up)— Tea Mactencd Santee oe Digg Shashi can cae TRF PP aa jonable prico Bowie Gen Bt, nr WON a eToas atl cr ey SS 15TH ST., 253 W.—Beautitully-ture: Shed Foam er it ot aoe panes Pome AN a ap a cae fer op ae Se IP frafehod soon private all So Taptoneat teak nome Na ee Pte ERE of al Tied ae iene ar a0 Wome te coe oes at aah see ee Pusan’ Wlceenh ger? apr OF as We-aarentny te "lect fm at Seat Fes nem St 140 W— Nicely feraiabed ‘"Wiitchenelte reat, 2.50: stent, Bot fae anen as ates: ena ape ee iene a at Wosaaasatie ge araiabed ‘itcheautte Tomy nese fake fae, 3, ia. Ey Sa aH SN erie, ae W—ro Ga TEE Titi emt ae ER, 130TH ST. 170 w. (ape, '9)—Private® re 1a ieee mone ier St, 0 Wage br Mette Sante abort ss sith iit 3n, Was Raat Turia ee Pie Beste od Gene or, 03 Wooten ora item Ran’ ae © Jee 56TH ST, 263 Wo—To let, steam Rested Wont pation, faruaned ot tenet dis arnt SE Tener, 30 WF uated ant TEetiod ce eat at inane, St, a9 WoNeuy ori HL Stctit Gack room echo Eas aE ae i SER sen SE we eae ee Hy dormihag rogin “Bitlet Lear tat ae inne eR, at Wola, at er Sipirarsaes Spree, 220 We—Nicey farted Eat Slice ascent 1a penes eres ee ee ween nere: ie anager fap tere ean Jobat ee ene sie a | Serine MapSichs tena” arn or, 243 W—Neaty tara, neat att iad “plat ted Snel, Sitetleee ttn _Febsonadle press: PO" Oat tne ev, 107 Waters Fichew ie Sete tha cae Eee Sa Sear ga Me Bae ree agra en, 298 W—foom aad ‘Mlchontia,; taacsants wonitas Sshereli ennai! - Sawa ‘enn er, a8 W—Bonita, rsa siiait st, im W, tape Doom, NTH ST. 126 W. (Apt: 6)-—Room, 107TH ST. £06 Were let, Surniaped: Tooms (6 respectable euly,. 77 ‘oct att 127TH ST., 200 W.—Large, neatly farsihed, ditenenats fait os, Hoan ‘Neat hot an@ Soll water tiie. elec" Sete iit Gr, aa Wo Rltenenaioe Vroom: Turkishod or aptirniahed yom: reniabed 1837H ST, 298 W. (Apt. 4)—Light rooms, neatly furnished. Oct.24th 1837H ST, 255 W—Nently furnished large and small kitchenette rooms, telephone service, steam heat; rent reasonable. 7TH AVE., 2274—Nearly furnished room to let. Apply Mrs. Belle. Tel. Brad. 3412. Oct.10-4th 7TH AVE., 2142; (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished rooms. Monument 0578. Oct.17-2th 7TH AVE., 1980 (Apt. 21)—Nearly furnished rooms, plenty, of sunshine for respectable people; rates reasonable; telephone and elevator. Oct.17-2th 7TH AVE., 2010 (Apt. 8)—Nice furnished rooms, $5.50 to $7.50 weekly; elevator service. Oct.17-2th 7TH AVE., 2512 (Apt. 65) (Cor. 146th St.)—Furnished room to let, respectable working person preferred. Oct.17-2nd 7TH AVE., 2016 (Apt. 2)—Nearly furnished rooms, couple or single, all conveniences; call afternoons; strictly private. Oct.17-2nd 7TH AVE., 2469 (Apt. 9)—Private rooms to let, suitable for one person. Oct.17-4th 7TH AVE., 2031 (Apt. 12)—Strictly private room to let, homelike, no objection to a child. Oct. 24-2nd 7TH AVE. 2010 (Apt. 20)—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small. Call after 6. Oct. 24-27 7TH AVE. 1864—Nearly furnished rooms in high class elevator apartment house for single or couple, all night elevator service. all night elevator service. Inquire elevator boy. 7TH AVE. 1990 (Apt. 12¾) cor. 120th STH.)—Beautiful small furnished room, strictly private, every convenience, elevator, mail delivery, all night elevator, all city, all buses stop at cor. for respectable, quiet, clean people. 87TH AVE., 2735 (near 145th St.) (Apt. 14)—Furnished room; one week free; $4.50 and $6.00; light room; or gentleman; prit- tigees; working only. Call after 6:30 P. M. BRADHURST AVE., 230 (Apt. 8)— Furnished room; large, two windows, steam heated room; quiet neighborhood; single or couple. Oct.24-27. BRADHURST AVE., 198 (Apt. 42)— Furnished room; large, two windows, couple desired; apply after 1 P. M. Oct.17-27. BRADHURST AVE., 184 (Apt. 11) (Near 151st St.)—Furnished room to let; electric; steam; near Phone Bradhurst 6086. Oct.17-27. BRADHURST AVE., 184-123 (Apt. 15); front)—Furnished rooms to let; call after 6 p.m. BRADHURST AVE., 8' (Apt. 5)— Painted room; private; fingle or couple; all conveniences. E. Riley. Oct.24-27. CONVENIENT AVE., 480 (Apt. 3)—con- vient. EDGECOMBE AVE. 322—Nearly furnished room for working man or woman, rent reasonable after p. K. Renton, Appt. 11. EDGECOMBE AVE. 327 (sarah BN St. Apt. 14)—Couple or single party may have private room privileges and congenial surroundings. Ideal home for quiet people, must be seen to be reasonable. Audubon 1130. ST. NICHOLAS AVEN. 723 (Apt. 22; 1 flight) - NIVELED furnished room, rent reasonable. Call any time. Cor. 146th St. Oct. 24th. ```markdown ``` 2 HOUSEKEEPING rooms, hot water, tubs, tuxedo, locality, 6 weekly, respectable parties only, Cake shop, or janitor, 174th, 3d Ave. at 98th St. Oct. 24-27 116TH ST. 215 W.-Store, low rent, Desirable location. Suitable for laundry, grocer, meat market, etc. 124TH ST. 17 W.-Small store, steam, electric, good for meetings or business, cheap rent, weekly or monthly. MADISON AVE. 2133 - Good store for rent. Suitable for tailor, $33. PURNISHED apartments to sublet. Good location. Inquire 101 West 125th St. Room 8. Phone Drudhurst 2245. APARTMENTS furnished or unfurnished. 4-6 rooms everywhere;付整房 155 West 125th St. Harlem 4507. 7TH AVE. 328 (bet. 147 and 146th St.)-3 and 4 rooms, electric lights, white slings, reasonable rent. Inquire shoe store. FOR LEASE NOTICE MME. M. JONES, hairdresser, formerly of Philharmon, 446 Lexen avenue, in rear of hat store. Phone Harlem 1611. MERTON F. GROSVENOR, licensed understarter and funeral director, is now located at Phone Harlem 7812. Oct. 10-41 INFORMATION WANTED WHEREABOUTS desired of Edward Dancy, who disappeared from War-Dance, in 1922. Communicate with Vivia Dance, 115 W. 141st St., N. Y. C. MORNING STAR tonic and limniture for rheumatism, rheumatic and other complaints. See Rev. Samuel Iathews, barber shop, 202 West 12th St. CAROLINE, 292-264 and 271-254 W. 12th St.-Residence of 6 houses for girls. Rates in 3 houses $4 to $6.50, including individual cost of privileges. In other 3 houses $7.50 to $8.50, including laundry privilege at office, 292 West 12th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 100% CO-OPERATIVE de luxe elevator apartment; wonderful opentop apartment; 292 West 12th St. 57 Lenox Ave. Cathedral $522. FOR SALE LODESTONS, imported, prices ranging from $1 to $10. Write or call A. Stethnau, 149 West 126th St. Oct. 17-17 AUTO supply the vandalizing store, cashier, and canvass. 131st Ave. Cavalcade 131st. 131st Ave. Cavalcade 131st. QUARTER bed, daycare, interior, some carpets, for $15. Also new radio. Call $37 6th Ave. FURNITURE—Anything, separately WANTED WANTED for adoption, infant baby, two weeks or a month old. Write care Amsterdam News, Box L, Oct. 17-28. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 180 (Apt. 33, 19th St.)—Neat, respectable couple or two girls for nicely furnished room; nice home; all convenient time Sunday. Oct. 17-28. ALL voices wanted for singing for radio and concert. Phone Bradhurst 3821. Register now, Mrs. Katherine Varona. LADY would share apartment. Call S. F. Palmer, 318 W. 13th St. F. Ap. 11. 11TH ST. 32 W. C (looks from)—Neat respectable girl from two room apartment. Call evenings. Woodson. SHOEMAKER experienced, call with tools. 115 W. 142d St. AGENTS WANTED to solicit for a fine line of Christmas articles in spare time. Call at 257 W. 143d St. Ap. 9-A. Smith. LIST YOUR furnished apartments with waiting. Call at 257 W. 135th St. Room S. Bradhurst 2345. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, man and wife to take care of private house, mum and family experience; part room apply to Mrs. Williams. 226 W. 135d St. JANTOR'S ASSISTANT wanted; couple rooms and wages. 294 E. 133d. Inquire Jones, Room 4. WOULD like passengers going South for call; details. Call at 2015 7th Ave. Ap. 10. BABY boy three months old for adoption. For information apply Amsterdam News. EDUCOMBE AVE. 291 (Apt. 3), Honest Street, good home and pay. Mrs. Johnson. CO-PARTNERS for incarcerate house keeping. Box D, Amsterdam News. Houses to Lease 134TH ST. 25-27 W.—Two houses connected, steam and electric. 25 rooms, architecture, good location for rooners and unfurished rooms. J. M. Royall, 21 134th St. Sept. 26-Ft TENROON HOUSE, Lenox Ave. all improvements; suitable for exclusive private club. Scha- cer. 334 Lenox Ave. 126ROON HOUSE, water in rooms, clean, will lease or sell reasonable apply Martin, 21 W. 105th street. PRIVATE house to lease, excellent locations, 3119 month up, Gibbs, 169 W. 126th St. Cathedral 10230. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO, singing lessons, homes everywhere. Free trial. Josef Pohlman height. 207 Second Ave. Stuyvesant 1687. INSTRUCTION DAYFIELDS AUTO SCHOOL Courtesy and service; $1 a lesson; learn to drive in traffic; individual ladies; we qualify you for state examinations in 10 days. Harlem 104, 152 W. 130th St. HELP WANTED - MALE AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION Learn everything about automobiles in short t short; remainning, driving open; required. Nt. Johnson School, Nt. Johnson School, 10 East 231 St. Good place, Oct.17 st. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 Men and Women Call to see me between 2 and 4 p. m. I offer you an opportunity to make a real living, either in full or spare time. Real Estate. Ask for Mr. Goodman, 145 West 42d 6t, N. Y. C. 127TH ST. 366 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.) 6 large, light rooms, 1 apartment on ground floor, 2 apartment on floor, plumbing, electric lights, steam heat, newly renovated; moderate rent. Janitor on premises. Apply L. Levine, 186 W. 125th St. 127TH ST. 170 W.—5 large, light rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, 1 month free, $40 up. 128TH ST. 129 W.—Up-to-date, 2 and 3 furnished room apts. Inquire supt. Oct.24-1f 129TH ST. 120 W.—7 and 6 rooms, all private, all improvements; rent reasonable. See Janitor. Oct.10-1f 129TH ST. 268 W.—7 private room apts, all private, free, newly decorated, 1/4 month free, Janitor on premises. Harlem 4780. 129TH ST. 44 W.—8 beautiful rooms, paneled walls, the location, rent, reasonable. Apply Superintendent. Oct.24-2f 135th ST., 304 WEST 2542 8th AVE. BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartments, $11-$14 weekly. Ap. 1. Oct.11-4t 157TH ST., 315 W. -2 unfurnished apartment in room, electric light, kitchen, connected, private house. Phone Bradhurst 8086. 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished kitchen, heat, not water, bath; $13 up; new furniture. Janitor. 147TH ST., 327 W. -4 rooms, hot water, $36; apply janitor. 257TH ST., 233 W. -Neatly furnish- 2735 8th AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS APARTMENTS FOR RENT THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all rooms, tubs and showers; 19-292 W. 144th St. Rents reasonable. Armand A. Edmund, 69 W. 138th St. Edmund, 69 W. 138th St. phone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-17 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 600 (Garland Apte.) - 1-2-3-4. rooms. When you arrive, make sure to mark yourself right in the park? Of course, you are not permitted to a Garland apartment privileges you to open your windows right on the porch. You are welcome and atmosphere and with that tranquility - dignity - with comfort. Particularly one ap, especially adapted for doctor's use. Oct. 17-19. UP-TO-DATE, 4 box room apts, all separate. Call Supt., Apt. 2, 7 132d St. Oct.24th BROWNSTONE, 9-room house, steam, electric, modular; $1,000 mortgage; 250-square-foot dontal district, Brooklyn. Other bargains, Harlem, 137th, 138th, Devonport, Devonport Estate, 385th 6th Ave, near 45th St. Bryant 1722. NINE rooms and bath, all improvements, brownstone, $8,000, Dabney, 309 Cumberland St. Nevins 6714. FOR SALE, six room house, all improvements, full price $4,300. See me, 233 McDonough St. Brown. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN IRVING PL, 40—14 room house, 2 baths, steam heat, electric, newly decorated. Near Putnam Ave. $100. Phone Main 1244. FIVE rooms and bath, all improvements, $50 two rooms, kitchenette, steam heat, redmond, $125 month, Redmond, 69 Putnam Ave. Oct.17-28. VERY fine two-family, Satory and beement stone house, all improvements. Phone Haddingway 294 for particular. HOUSES, steam, complete two families, $75 to $100. Young. Prospect 3323, 409 Waverly avenue. Oct.24-28. DECATUR ST, 917—Large alcove stair, steam, electric, light and running water in refined couple. Oct.24-28. SIX rooms and bath, heat Call Lafayette 5783 evening or 645 Tropea Ave., Brooklyn, (Third floor) in day. House for Rent, Unfur, 'Bklyn. MONROE ST, (near Lewis)—11 rooms, 3 baths, steam, parquet floors, just decorated: reasonable. Call Gale, 809 Gates Ave. FOR SALE — JAMAICA ONE, two, three garage, houses, some with garage, $250 to $150 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica. Republic 7494. May-24. $100 DOWN will secure a beautiful, 1-family, 6-room house in Jamaica; autumn breakfast, built-in froning board; private driveway. Only 6 auto up to see them. Homework, Scripps, 440 Currean, 2284 7th Ave. Brad. 4132. E. R. FOR SALE — JAMAICA NO cash. Your rent pays for a home, 6 rooms, bath and sun porch. Modern improvements. Lot 25x 10 in. Lifton, 454 Currean avenue, Jamaica. Republic 7494. Oct.17-24. FOR SALE: Apartment house containing four families and two children, located at the junction of South and Washington Streets, for $11,600. This is a real bargain with a year in advance by saver's bank for $8,000. Terms to suit. Call or phone Fann Holding Co. 92-32 Union Hall St, Jamalca, N. Y. Jamalca 13406. Oct24-4t Apartment for Rent — Jamalca 159TH ST., 110-01 — Five room apartment to let. E. Christmas. Phone Jamalca 3581. Oct24-2t TWO large rooms, furnished and un furnished. I. J. H. essels, 108-21 164th Pl., Jamalca, L. Oct24-2t FOR RENT — JAMAICA STORE for rent, suitable for butcher, tailor or most anything, good location, reasonable. Adams, 112-31 Dillon St, Jamalca, L. I. Phone Jamalca 1622. Children Boarded — Corona PRIVATE college, boarded 2 boys or girls, over 5 years, mother's care, health permit. Phone Havemeyer 1772, Corona, N. Y. Apts. for Rent — Corona 1 or 2 furnished or unfurnished room to rent. $546 per week. Havemeyer 1772, Corona, N. Y. POUR large, light rooms in Corona or in unfurnished rooms. 10 minutes to subway. Phone Pomoroy 0706. 3, 4, 5 & 6 ROOM apartments now available, all modern improvements. $25 per room, new subway, stores. 13-34 1017th St. Corona, L. I. 33-44 1017th St. Corona, L. I. 37th Ave. Bradhurst 4192. Apartments for Rent — Bronx FLOOR of 7 nice rooms and bath, private house, porch, yard and front garden. Inquire M. J. Gros- man, 378 East. 149th St. Sept.26-tf BROOK AVE. 1502 (3d bl. west 171st St. station) — 5 rooms, improvements, steam, panel walls, $40. 151ST ST. and TINTON AVE. — Four rooms, all private, $49-54, rooms, all private, $59-55; in new law apt. house; all improvements. Apply Real Estate Office, GW. 138th St. Brad. 5874. Oct.24-27 F. R. — BRONX MARION AVE. 2661 (near E. 194th St.) — Large furnished room for rent; respectable only. Harper Oct.17-17 Apt. for Rent—Williamsbridge CARPENTER AVE. 4006 E. (228th St.)—Four-room apartment, for small family; all improvements; $50; near subway. Oliviville Oct. 17-21 MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY for second and third mong- ages; quick action; lowest rate holding; Holiday Inn. Count St. Brooklyn. Triangle 6837. May 30-tt R. E. for Sale—Plainfield, N. J. A BEAUTIFUL corner lot with six house with bath, sun pad, butler pantry, open fireplace, oak floors, polish Chestnut trim, all improvements. Two car garage, 900 E. Front St. Plainfield, N. J. EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a co- lege, New York, William H. Davle, President and Gordon, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davle, T. HATES, Senior at the United States; foreign, TES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. 2293 Seventh Ave. 663 Fulton St. 17 Green St. Charing Cro- corrings Amsterdam News Houghtinling & Co. 176 W. Adams Street, Chilongo, Western Advertising Representatives. all communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2253 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. Published by Warren-Davis, Treasurer; President; Sade Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION HATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2203 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, October 24, 1928 POSSIBLE Trade With Stores in Harlem The Discrimination in the Selection of Their The Rainbow of 1991 TABLE ALWAYS LAUGH at a rainbow-coded presidential campaign they chase enough rain for the next four years. This campaign it has produced the biggest rainbow since Jennings Bryan. This year's rainbow to Governor Smith, if elected, will change. Those who want their liquor have fondals they will be having two years from now. A BAD IDEA to vote for a man because of prices. And that is just what it amounts to. Smith because of his on stand liquor. Man want Prohibition abolished because of the corruption it has brought about; but nobplain of the corruption that prevailed in liquor was legal. Their real motive is to hold demijohn back for its own sake. MY SHOULD STOP CHASING RAINBOW acts in the face. Just what could Government do to bring liquor back? The President make or repeal any law, whether an organ. The Volstead Act, as the enforcing inetee, seventh Amendment, has the force of an orchid, doubly hard to repeal. Congress alone pass, repeal or abrogate a law, and it can do so, in spite of the President. Woodrow Apple; he vainly tried to prevent the passa-Act. MUST BE REMEMBERED, too, that the vice party is ruled by the South, and the hold of Prohibition; it is determined to keep the Negro. It will send men to Congress many change in the Volstead Act or the Emancipation. Thus, as President, Governor Smith own party against him in Congress, to sa-ntural Republican opposition. Against it have the chance of a majority. To the Eighteenth Amendment itself a two-tone Congress would be necessary, and this was ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths the Union. POLITICIAN who holds out hope of a law is making a promise that he keeps; and any voter who believes that pains rainbow that he will never catch. Wherever possible Trade, With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Rainbow of 1928 PEOPLE ALWAYS LAUGH at a rainbow-chaser, but in a Presidential campaign they chase enough rainbows to last them for the next four years. This campaign is no exception; it has produced the biggest rainbow since the days of William Jennings Bryan. This year's rainbow is the delusion that Governor Smith, if elected, will change the Volstead Act. Those who want their liquor have fond dreams of the carousels they will be having two years from now. IT IS A BAD IDEA to vote for a man because he caters to your vices. And that is just what it amounts to if a man votes for Smith because of his stand on liquor. Many voters say they want Prohibition abolished because of the widespread corruption it has brought about; but nobody heard them complain of the corruption that prevailed in the old days when liquor was legal. Their real motive is that they want the old demiion back for its own sake. THEY SHOULD STOP CHASING RAINBOWS and look the facts in the face. Just what could Governor Smith, if elected, do to bring liquor back? The President has no power to make or repeal any law, whether an organic law or a by-law. The Volstead Act, as the enforcing instrument of the Eighteenth Amendment, has the force of an organic law, and is thus doubly hard to repeal. Congress alone has the power to pass, repeal or abrogate a law, and it can do so, or refuse to do so, in spite of the President. Woodrow Wilson is an example; he vainly tried to prevent the passage of the Volstead Act. IT MUST BE REMEMBERED, too, that the national Democratic party is ruled by the South, and the South is the stronghold of Prohibition; it is determined to keep liquor away from the Negro. It will send men to Congress pledged to oppose any change in the Volstead Act or the Eighteenth Amendment. Thus, as President, Governor Smith would have his own party against him in Congress, to say nothing of the natural Republican opposition. Against such odds he wouldn't have the chance of a majority. To repeal or change the Eighteenth Amendment itself a two-thirds majority of Congress would be necessary, and this vote would have to be ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states of the Union. ANY POLITICIAN who holds out hope of a repeal of the liquor law is making a promise that he knows he cannot keep; and any voter who believes that promise is chasing a rainbow that he will never catch. A Socialist Plea LEAGUE FOR INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRAPHLET written by Norman Thomas, a king of a third party to save the common persecuted under the weight of capitalism. The course, is to be the Socialist party, and its residency is Norman Thomas. He says his brats have abandoned their old stand on trade the two great parties are like two they are both financed by the great capital THE LEAGUE FOR INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY has issued a pamphlet written by Norman Thomas, advocating the building of a third party to save the common people from being smothered under the weight of capitalism. This third party, of course, is to be the Socialist party, and its candidate for the Presidency is Norman Thomas. He says that since the Democrats have abandoned their old stand on the tariff and free trade the two great parties are like two peas in a pod; that they are both financed by the great capitalists, who win no matter who loses; that if the present regime of capital continues unchecked there is a possibility of violent revolution in the future; and that in the present campaign there will be a carnival of corruption at the polls. GRANTING that all these things are true, it is hard to see how a vote for the Socialists would help matters. It is easy, when out of power, to promise tariff reductions, government by the working classes and the destruction of capitalism; but if the Socialists obtained power they would not find it so easy. They all gave three cheers when Ramsay Macdonald became the first Labor Premier of Great Britain; but his administration left Great Britain just where it was before. IT COULD NOT BE OTHERWISE. Socialism and Communism are practicable in a primitive, tribal state of society, but in a great nation, with its farflung and complex business structure, capitalism is necessary. Like the institution of marriage, the human body, and everything else, capitalism has many faults; but for all its imperfections it is nearer to nature than socialism. In every forest some trees will be taller than others, and in any normal society some men will be far wealthier than others. The vast inequality of wealth proceeds directly from the vast inequality of nature. THE NEGRO has often been approached by the Socialists with the plea that their interests coincide with his; but very few Negroes have fallen for that argument. Dr. DuBois, in his slashing article in The Nation against Governor Smith, advised the Negro to vote the Socialist ticket for the moral effect. From the viewpoint of philosophy, that would be the worst thing the Negro could do. It would be the same as voting directly for Smith, for every Negro vote taken from Hoover would only strengthen Smith—and Robinson! Don't forget Robinson. E. A. Johnson's Chances REGISTRATION in Harlem's four assembly districts shows an increase of 3,885 over the registration of 1924. The Thirteenth district showed a gain of 1,257, the Twenty-first a gain of 1,598, and the Twenty-second a gain of 1,613. The Nineteenth district showed the surprising decrease of 583. In view of the persistent agitation for Negro leadership in the Nineteenth district this loss will call for a lot of explaining. Evidently there was not one colored gentleman in the woodpile; there were hundreds of them, and something made them stay in the woodpile instead of going to the registration booths. If the Nineteenth district had not lost, but had merely held its own, the total increase over 1924 would have After the Election—What? THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must necessarily have to be printed been 4,468. In 1924 a change of 4,000 votes would have elected Dr.Roberts to Congress. THE GAIN IN REGISTRATION should have been at least 20,000, but that is spilt milk now. As it is, Edward A. Johnson may poll 6,000 more votes than Dr. Roberts, because of the shifting of population west of Eighth avenue. This gives him a good chance for election. One, thing remains and that is for every registered voter to go to the polls on Election Day and cast his vote for Edward A. Johnson, regardless of party. Pork Chops and Piracy AT LAST a rich man has gone to jail. Maurice E. Connolly, president of the Borough of Queens, was found guilty of conspiring to cheat the city out of millions of dollars in the awarding of sewer contracts, and was sentenced to prison for a year. Many people wonder why he was given only one year; but it seems that one year is the maximum penalty for such an offense. ONE CANNOT help marveling at the strange ways of justice. A man steals millions from the city and cannot be jailed for more than a year; another man steals a $20 overcoat and can be jailed for several years. In Boston last week a colored chef in a restaurant stole three pork chops and was sentenced to two and a half years in prison. It appears that the more a man steals the less he is punished, and vice versa. The ancients had a reason for calling Justice blind. THE seventh of November will be even as the sixth. The United States will be the same in area. The substance, wealth and prosperity will be unaffected. March will witness a shift in the personnel of the Government, but there will be little serious change in method, policy or purpose of the substituted statesmanship. Fortunately, the American people have reached the stage of permanence and stability that remains unshaken by quadrennial elections. If the welfare of the nation had to be placed in jeopardy with every shift of administration, our state would be a pitiful one indeed. Elections are held on the board of the requirement of the Constitution. Experience shows that it is not wise to give to any man or set of men grant of power of long duration. God reigns and the Government at Washington will still live, regardless of the outcome of the approaching election. In seasons of peace and prosperity, when no vital issues are at stake, a change of government means a more than usual director for a prosperous business concern. In great crises the case is different. When the fate of the nation hung in the balance, fortune indeed were we that Abraham Lincoln was called to the Chief Magistracy. But no such issue is now at stake; prohibition is indeed a moral question, but there is little likelihood of vital action by either candidate. The Negro is the only American who believes that his racial well-being will be vitally affected by the success or failure of any particular party or candidate. For forty years the crafty spellbinders have been telling us that the race will be reduced to sackcloth and peeling seeds, but will live on the rat of the land if the Republican party triumphs. None of these predictions has ever come true, and yet we are expected to continue to believe them. Aside from the handful of office-holders who are inevitably subject to the ups and downs of political fortune, the race has suffered no comprehension from the party in power. Not the need we fear drastic reaction because the Southern anti-Negro wing of the Democratic party would gain Al Smith William F. Vassall of Brooklyn Writes That the Election of New York's Governor Would Be Good for America Be Good for Negro. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Since you featured Dr. DuBois' article on Al Smith in the Nation, it would not be unmiss to make some comments here on that article. I do not believe party politics will ever be the chief factor in the solution of the race question, nevertheless, it would be foolish to underate the possibilities which party politics offer for appropriate solution. I agree completely with Dr. DuBois that the Negro has little to expect from either Hoover or Smith. Whatever may be Mr. Hoover's personal opinion of the Negro, the months since the Kansas City convention have left no doubt that no matter how the election turns Hoover will never be president; and the parties who assume office in case of a Republican victory have always shown their attitude towards the black man. Smith, on the other hand, in the event of a Democratic victory, -Bu KELLY MILLER in relative importance in party councils. A careful historical review will show that the Southern Negro battlers have done the race greater damage while Republicans were in charge of the Government. Republicans and Democrats come to a common mind as to the treatment to be accorded to the American citizen of sable hue. PETER B. BROWN - Kelly Miller - His fate and future are no more determinable by the pitch and toss of the approaching election than that of any other class of American citizen. Whoever is elected, race prejudice will continue with unabated force. Jim-crow cars, separate schools, disfranchisement, segregation, anti-intermarriage laws, civil distinction and discrimination will prevail with equal force and vigor, as they have done under the past eight years of Republican rule. I believe that Mr. Hoover will be elected, but I do not want the race to delude itself with rosette expectations. At every Presidential election the Negro lifts himself to the mountain-top of hope before the event, only to be cast down in the valley of despair afterwards. It is an unvarying tale. McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, Harding and Coolidge were extolled as saviors and redeemers of the race during their candidacy, only to be published under this heading she is in length. Your full name and necessarily have would be a real president; but, whether from choice or from necessity, he has never shown any overwhelming concern about the Negro, and even if he had, it is doubtful if he could get any reform past the Southern bloc. Always a careful observer, Dr. DuBois has clearly pointed out the conditions which militate against Negro and against true democracy in warlordism; is it possible that the doctor was afraid to take the one inevitable step forward towards the remedy? If the Solid South is the real obstacle—and I agree with him that it—then the only remedy is to smash the Solid South. The nomination of Al Smith is the first thin wedge that has entered that bloc in fifty years. But there is not the slightest chance that the bloc will splint in 1925. The decision of Smith would drive the age another inch—would show that the South is hardly solid and far from omninent. No, there is no relief for the Negro in sight; but can't we look at the situation? Every vote for Smith in 1928 is a vote for the Negro cause in 1935. Why should the Republicans do of 4,000 votes would have s.ATION should have been at talk now. As it is, Edward A. otes than Dr. Roberts, because west of Eighth avenue. This selection. One, thing remains d voter to go to the polls on for Edward A. Johnson, re- and Piracy condemned and denounced during their Presidency. There is no reason for any undue exaltation over the triumph of Mr. Hoover. He is a high-minded, of great skill and expensiveness in government affairs. His mind is not built in the heroic mold. He will not very greatly embarrass his administration by espousing an unpopular cause. The Negro need expect no affirmative legislation nor any considerable appointive recognition at his hand. His handwriting and date has made him any promise. He would be foolish to expect in these unfriendly days to receive more than has been promised. Let us now suppose that the unexpected should happen, and that the Happy Warrior should land in the House. The Negro should suffer a reinforcement, for the simple reason that the solid South has only 22 votes in the Senate and 112 in the House of Representatives. It would require an overwhelming plurality of the reinforcement to come with the Southern Negro to put over any anti-Negro legislation. The Northern Democrats are Political Questions Q.-Has Hoover always been a Republican? A.-Yes. He was born of a Republican family in a community almost unimpeded by Republican An impression that he was once a Democrat arose from his prominent connection with Wilson's war administration, giving impetus to movement in 1920 to draft for the Democratic nomination for the presidency. This proposal he did not even consider. He was the Republican party organized. A.—The present Republican party became prominent in a national campaign in 1856, when its candidate, General Pemont, was defeated by Democrat John F. Lowling campaign, 1860, the party, with Lincoln, won its first election. Since then there have been only two Democratic Presidents, Cleveland and Warren G.—How long has Tammany Hall controlled the polities of New York City? —Virtual control of New York City and county politics and governments has been held by Tammany Hall since its organization in the administration of Washington. "reform movements" were successful in dominating the governments. Tammany, however, has almost invariably been successful in remaining in power at subsequent elections. anything for the Negro? They'll get the Negro vote anyway. Why should Northern Democrats do anything for the Negro? They'll not get the Negro votes, and they'll alienate the Solid which is their only chance of victory. The Socialists offer greater promises, but, as Dr. Dudbois points out, a vote to the Socialists is a vote to the Republican Party. Al Smith, whether we like him or not, and whether he likes us or not, is the first serviceable tool that fate has given us in our hands in half a century with which to how Southern Kluxocracy. Shall we use him? Let the Negroes of today combine to put Al Smith in the White House. They'll be contributing one blow to Southern politics in their service notice on the Republican that their votes are worth working for. They'll be bringing nearer the day when another Al Smith—"the champion of the common people, the hero of unfortunate men, the stand up fearless for the oppression of the Negro, knowing that it is no longer necessary to cater to the reactionary South in order to win. Al Smith, whether or not he favors Negro justice, is the first big political hope of the Negro. You very truly. (Signed) HILLIAM N. VASSALL. 25 Monroe street, Brooklyn. Oct. 19, 1928. Also for Smith This Democrat Would Like to be Shown Republicans Have Done, Done. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Dear Sir: My vote on Nov. 6 will be cast for Al Smith, the man with a years of smokefree service. I would like some one of my race to show me what the Republican administration has done for any of our people. We not Senator George H. Moses' statement and what record has Mr. Hoover? His first government position was that of food administrator during the war. He would not have had that if he had not been appointed by President Wilson. Look up Smith's record and find him a public office from the age of 22. You see what 'prohibition is doing' 12 people die and 50 are sent to hospital's in one day! Let us put at the head of this great nation a man who under- SPECIAL ARTICLES written on one side of the paper only, and be given, although this information does not every whit as friendly and favorably disposed to the Negro as the Northern Republican. This was abundantly demonstrated in the vote on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Governor Smith will certainly not foster any such legislation, nor is there any reason to believe that he would approve it if put up to him congress. I am displeased to believe that Governor Smith would give the Negro appointe recognition as fully as Mr. Hoover, provided that the returns showed that he received like racial support at the polls. After all, votes count, and nothing but votes count much in the political equation. Mr. Hoover for eight years has been part and lot of the Coolidge administration. If elected, he is foreplaced to continue the Coolidge policies. The Negro knows this is his job as as is concerned. Mr. Smith would have to be a genius in parsimony to do less. The only genuine appeal that either candidate makes over the other for Negro support is to be found in the contrasted attitudes of the other, as I have said a dozen times, resolves itself in favor of Mr. Hoover. JULIETTE DERRICOTTE ON WORLD TOUR Miss Rerricotte, who is traveling student secretary of the Y. W. C. A., sailed on Saturday, Oct. 13, on the S. S. Olympic for England. Her itinerary will take her from there to Southern Europe, and India, to attend the World's Christian Student Federation which meets in January, then to China, Japan and back to the States vla California. She will be away for six months. Miss Rerricotte, who is traveling as a delegate of the Y. W. C. A., is a graduate of Talladega College, Ala., and Columbia University, member of the board of trustees of Talladega College and a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. This is her second trip abroad. Library Notes Party policies and aims will be discussed at a meeting to be held in the West 135th street branch of the Public Library, 103 West 135th street, on Monday, at 8:30. Thomas Dyett, A. Philip Randolph and a representative of the Republican party will be the principal speakers. All are invited to come and participate. side of the paper only, and high this information does not stands its problems and a man who will give us straightforward service. fours very truly, (Signed) HENRY THOMPSON. 116 West 123th street, New York City. Rent Parties Writer Says They Should Go Along With Owners - Who Let Their Dogs Commit Nuisances in Halls. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Parlor socials or rent parties should be eliminated! The amount of noise made by the Saturday night orchestra would make an African tribesman marvel with amazement. The noise rarely stops before 4 a.m. Incidentally, the kind-hearted canine lover who allows his dog to go out of his apartment and commit nuisances up and down the hallways and stairways where people must walk should be punished. Even the dog lover who allows his dog to commit a nuisance on the sidewalks where children must play should be reprimanded. It is no wonder that the death rate among Negroes is high. They do not practice sanitation. Yours very truly, (Signed) OSCAR S. JONES. October 17, 1928. Norman Thomas Grace Gilman Says Socialist is Only Candidate Who Has How many Negroes are aware that the only presidential candidate who has mentioned the "rotten-borough" situation of the South has dishonesty and political chicanery, and has spoken of its manifest injustice to the Negro—is the Socialist, Norman Thomas? This fact alone puts Mr. Thomas' party on record as in favor of something better for the Negro. More than that, the Socialist himself to make lynching, as ligned as any other kind of murder. In the light of this, where should the vote of any forward looking Negro go? Enough said! (Signet) GRACE GILMAN. 56 West Seventeenth street, New York City. By LUCIEN M. BROWN How to Avoid Colds WE OFTEN hear the expression meaning that some persons take interpretation of thi sis that th in the physical makeup of these individ are affections of the respiratory tract, at tation or chronic inflammation of its par reduce the resistance of the whole. expression "subject to colds," persons take cold easily. A true sis. that there is some defect these individuals. Since colds tract, any obstruction, irritation of its parts must necessarily whole. WE OFTEN hear the expression "subject to colds," meaning that some persons take cold easily. A true interpretation of thi sis, that there is some defect in the physical makeup of these individuals. Since colds are affections of the respiratory tract, any obstruction, irritation or chronic inflammation of its parts must necessarily reduce the resistance of the whole. It is necessary that enlarged bones in the nose, large adenoids and infected tonsils be removed in order to provide free passage of thi sis out of the nose. Deep breathing should be practiced in the open, so that the small air sacs at the end of smaller bronchial tubes may rid them,selves of impure air, and incidentally increase oxygen capacity of the whole lung. This deep breathing exercise is well worth a minute each morning as one first amount of clothes one should wear is concerned. Extremes of anything count for little—and while the old idea of plenty of clothes and flannels to keep from catching colds serves its purpose in some few cases, the idea of hardening oneself by moderate precaution in the severe war better end. There has been no great epidemic of colds among the ladies since they have been exposing their ankles, knees and chests. I want to recommend to anyone who has the habit of taking cold easily, and in whom there is no apparent cause, the use of a shower. If there is not a shower in your bathroom, one can be purchased easily. In the case of a hand shower, start off with a lukewarm bath and gradually let the cold water in through the shower on your head, back part of neck and spine. With an overhead shower this can be done more quickly by starting with a lukewarm spray and allowing just the cold water to come through. This bath should be daily, daily, cold or warm. It should take longer than ten minutes and you can go into the most violent weather with the assurance that your body has been well prepared for it. Other things being equal, I know no better way for one to protect oneself against colds. Anyone who keeps this up for a month wants to miss a daily cold shower. We can not altogether keep from getting colds, but we can prepare our bodies to overcome them readily, if necessary. Oscar DePrun By WILLIAM PICKLE THEY indicted Oscar, not to "clean up" force him to quit the race for Com. They know that an indictment is r thing, but they reckon on the ignorance of that "accused" and "convicted" mean the chief thing they reckoned on was that "get scared and run." If he were guilty and agree to quit under condition that the indict But to their surprise, when they went "Now, won't you withdraw?" — he replied and when hell freezes over so you can s bring me proof of that, and maybe I'll think DePriest :: M PICKENS into "clean up" anything, but to race for Congress in Chicago. Indictment is not proof of any- ignorance of some who think it mean the same thing. But on was that DePriest would were guilty and afraid, he would that the indictment is dropped. they went to him and said; — he replied: "You go to hell, so you can skate around on it maybe I'll think about quitting!" Oscar DePriest By WILLIAM PICKENS to force him to quit the race for Congress in Chicago. They know that an indictment is not proof of anything, but they reckon on the ignorance of some who think that "accused" and "convicted" mean the same thing. But the chief thing they reckoned on was that DePriest would "get scared and run." If he were guilty and afraid, he would agree to quit under condition that the indictment is dropped. But to their surprise, when they went to him and said: "Now, won't you withdraw?" he replied: "You go to hell, and when hell freezes over so you can skate around on it bring me proof of that, and maybe I'll think about quitting!" The man has more plain courage than any other Negro politician I have ever met. He laid all his cards on the table at a meeting in Chicago on October 14. I had never heard anything like it from any political office-seeker before. When money he had made, just how he made it, what he did and proposed to do with it. He told just how he stood, frankly stated his opposit "Buzzards," a story by Eugene Gordon, vividly portrays the psychological reactions of a Northern white woman in the backward rural districts of Georgia. Opportunity presents a new figure in the world of art—Barthe, the sculptor of Chicago. In teh Theatre Section the season of 1827-28 of the Charles Glpin Players of Cleveland is reviewed by Mrs. Rowena W, Jelliffe, one of the pleneers in the Little Theatre Movement. The Board of Justice of the Children's Court of the City of New York has appointed Isaac N. Braithwaite of 2376 Seventh avenue, court stenographer, at a yearly salary of $2,760. He has been assigned to the Bronx Children's Court. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will be returned unless accompanied with a scaffold-dressed and stamped envelope. REACHED my fingers deep into the gray Forgotten crevices of yesterday And groped about amid the webs and dust For something I had, unsuspecting, thrust Into a corner when I came away. I could not see amid the dusk which grows Into a murky gloom when shadows close Relentless down, but blindly felt about Until with trembling fingers I drew out The loose limp petals of a dying rose. HARRIET WING It is necessary that enlarged bones in the nose, large adenoids and infected tonsils be removed in order to provide free passage of air into and out of the lungs. Deep breathing should be practiced in the open, so that the small air sacs at the end of smaller bronchial tubes may rid themselves of impure air, and incidentally of oxygen capacity of the whole lung, due to the exercising exercise is well worth a minute each morning as one first leaves the house. The next consideration is the condition of one's constitution. Are you under weight? How is your appetite? Do you feel rested in the mornings? Is there a time schedule for your daily habits? Last but very important is the question of rest and sleep. I would venture to say that fatigue is one of the most important underlying factors in the inclination most of the ailments of our busy lives. As a group we work too hard and sleep too little. The joy of Holmen has little or no regard for sleep—as is evidenced by the hordes of young fellows seen loitering on the streets long after midnight. Fresh air and good ventilation are best obtained by raising the windows both from the top and bottom, and seeing that a draft is not created. Get more covers, if necessary, but let the fresh air in. This is more important when we consider that for most of us it is long period when we can breath pure air. I am inclined to believe that the women of today have solved the problem of dress, in so far as the The man has more plain course than any other Negro politician I have ever met. He laid all his cards on the table at a meeting in Chicago on October 14. I had never heard anything like it from a Negro politician, white or black; he told how much money he had made, just how he made it, what he did and proposed to do with it. He told just how he stood, frankly stated his opposition to some of the most powerful leaders; said, in bold but brief outline, what he would do as Conductor in plain but emphatic language I wish to say that he displayed more "guts" than I ever supposed any ordinary politician to have. I had previously said nothing about the DePriest matter, but I like courage, and he sold himself to me on the spot. Human courage is the biggest need of this life, the most important. There is no knowledge than courage in it. Many more know what to do than can ever have the courage to do it. The courage of Oscar DePriest is needed in Congress, and it is needed at the forefront of Negro political life. When he is in Congress he will have the courage to appoint a Negro to the Military Academy and to keep appointing him until the crooked opposition wears down. When somebody rises and gives voice to a plain lie against Negro DePriest will not be afraid to challenge it. We predict that, if Oscar DePriest is in Congress, he will habit of lying loosely about the Negro ruses will begin to check on o other material. He will be elected November 6, unless Chicago Negro voters have gone crazy. And, after he is elected, we want him to proceed to court and then and put his highting tors on and come on down to Washington. November Opportunity A special feature of the November issue of Opportunity is a symposium in which Clarence Darrow, the noted lawyer and humanist; William H. Lewis, former Assistant United States Attorney General; and Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, participate in a searching discussion of the Negro and his ballot. The same issue 'Harvey S. Firestone Jr. answers the criticism which has recently been leveled at the Firestone Corporation in Liberia. In an authorized interview he discusses Liberia at ```markdown ``` Braithwaite Appointed Memory HARRIET TING.