Amsterdam News

HOOVER AND CURTIS TO SWEEP NATION WHITE POLICEMAN INVOLVED IN SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SCANDAL REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections REPUBLICAN VICTORY SEEN AS FOES GIRD SELVES FOR FINISH Pre-election Straw Polls Give Hoover Wide Margin Over Smith—Press Bolt Influenced by Money and Friendships As the Presidential campaign nears its close and Democrats and Republicans are speculating and pondering upon their chances of winning, indications point toward the election of Blower and a fairly widespread victory for the G.O.P. While the prospects are not as rosy as the recent Literary Digest poll would have its readers believe, they seem rosy enough to assure the nation's approval of the Republican standard better and his running mate, Curtis. VOL. XIX. NO. 49 WHITE SEE REPUBLICAN SEEN AS SELVES Pre-election Straw Polls G Smith—Press Bolt and Fri By POLITICA As the Presidential camp Democrats and Republicans are their chances of winning, indica of Hoover and a fairly wide While the prospects are not as good poll would have its readers to assure the nation's approv better and his running mate. Conjectures and guesses continue, recurring the Negro vote. Despite the fact that sixteen colored publications are definitely allied with the Democratic camp and several others crying nothing for Mr. Hoover, allusions are that the "party of Lincoln" will again be supported by the voters. Analyzing the so-called bolt of the Negro press, one finds that the term is only a few examples. Here in New York the Harlem Star, a publication begun only a few weeks ago, is known to be a Tammany organ, defined to give voters to Governor Smith. The New York Controller is another of the newly born journals beating the cymbal for Smith. Tattler Always Democrat Land in praise of the Democrats and equally demonstrative in defending the Republicans is the Institute Tattler, another bolt of publication. The Tattler, however, is primarily the organ of the theatrical arts, night clubs and pleasure organizations. Alliance with Tammany holds the natural procedure for it. Of the other publications listed for Smith, money and personal motives are known to have influenced once. The West Indian Times and the Negro World are Garvey admits, and that leader has proclaimed for the Democrats because of its imprisonment and deportation under the Republican administration. J. Finley Wilson, publisher of the Washington Eagle, is an intimate friend and business associate of Perry Howard, deposed National Committeeman and Assistant United States Attorney General. Author papers declaring for the Democrats are the Chicago Defender, the Baltimore Afro-American, the Boston Guardian, the Gary Sun, Susanne Herald, New Jersey (Continued on Page $) Page Editorials 16 Social Articles 16 General Local and National News 1, to 3, 8, 9 News of Society and Welfare Activities 4, 5 News of Churches and Fraternal Dents 15 Murray Briffo 11 News of New Jersey 11 Assessments and Sports 6, 7 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- land 10 Vulture 9 Boston News 9 ADVERTISING INDEX Bankers 12 Estate 15 Court 12, 13, 14 Public Notices 15 NOTICE In order to carry Tuesday's election returns, The Amsterdam News will be a few hours late in reaching the newsstands and subscribers next week. Garvey Arrives at Canadian Port J. N. O. A. Head Urges Election of Governor Smith QUEBEC, Oct. 29.—Marcus Garvey, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and "provinCIAL president of Africa," entered Canada here last night when the steward, Scotland docked. The leader, who was deported last year, upon his release from the Federal prison at Atlanta declared he would use the 4,000,000 Negro voters in America to cast their hallots in favor of Governor Smith in the Presidential election. The U. N. L. A. head asserted that the Republican party has too long and winked the colored voter. Explaining his urge for the Democratic nominee, he said: "The reason I am advising my people to vote for Smith is not so much that he is a Democrat as that he is a man of liberal views," said Garvey. "Our people have been traditionally Republican, but this year we will break away. I believe Smith to be a better man than Hoover. Hoover stands for the truth. It is because of this that Harvey Firestone got his concessions in Liberia. That has put Liberia back 100 years." Although he gave no intimation that his hopes have been realized, Gavrey declared he was much encouraged by events in Geneva, where he attended sessions of the League of Nations. The leader sought to have England, Belgium and France give over portions of West Africa for an independent Negro state. R. Ivan E. R. Parris, a graduate of McGill University, Canada, has opened a medical office at 139 West 143 street. Why the Amsterdam News Urges Negroes Everywhere to Vote for Hoover and Curtis ONE HAS ONLY TO RECALL the election and administration of the late Woodrow Wilson to get an idea of what the election of Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic nominee, portends for the Negro in the United States and the country itself. To begin with, it is highly improbable that Woodrow Wilson would ever have been elected to the Presidency if the Republican party had not split over Roosevelt and Taft; but the party did day until soon after the beginning of the World War, which opened up European markets to American manufacturers. IT IS NEEDLESS to state that during periods of depression the Negro worker is the first to be laid off and the last to be taken back on. At best his lot is hard, even in times of prosperity; but a poor job is better than no job at all, and there are more jobs of all kinds for the Negro to fill under Republican than under Democratic national administrations, in and out of civil service. And, let us remember that the Republican party's tariff and immigration policies have contributed materially to the prosperity of the United States in general, and the opening up of jobs—in larger num- FOLLOWING his nomination in 1912, Woodrow Wilson, unlike Governor Smith, made overtures for the Negro vote, promising that if elected he would see to it that the Negro Citizen got a squarer deal. Thousands of Negro voters took his promises seriously and helped to elect him. Without questioning his sincerity, the fact remains that none of his promises were kept. Nineteen hundred and twenty-eight still finds the Negro fighting segregation in government departments instituted under Wilson's administrations. But all this affected the few, though it humiliated all Negroes. WE TURN NOW to conditions general throughout the country. Woodrow Wilson assumed the duties of the Presidency in 1913 and there followed almost immediately thereafter the most serious period of business depression of the present century. Unemployment was rife, the municipal lodging houses in the larger cities could not hold those in destitute circumstances and long lines of weary men and women were formed at the back doors of hotels, which distributed bread and soup to the hungry. This condition continued, growing steadily worse from day to day until soon after the begins opened up European markets. IT IS NEEDLESS to stapression the Negro worker is last to be taken back on. At times of prosperity; but a post all, and there are more jobs fill under Republican than unministrations, in and out of civil that the Republican party's have contributed materially to States in general, and the ogeni- Two Women Take Poison; One by Accident Miss La. Rue Allgood, 23, 215 West 141st street, formerly of Pittsburgh, attempted suicide Sunday evening about 8:30 o'clock, at her home, by drinking a quantity of lysol. The quick action of friends probably saved her life. They administered first aid and called in a physician. Miss Allgood had been ill, but aside from general dependency, her friends could assign no reason for her act. Mistaking lysol for medicine, Florence Sterks, 38, 538 Lenox avenue, swallowed some of the poison and badly burned her lips and mouth, and was removed to Harlem Hospital in a critical condition Sunday afternoon by Patrolman Ehrlich of the West 135th street station. He administered first aid to her before he removed her to the hospital in a taxi cab. AN EDITORIAL APLENTY—Here is John D. Rainey, chairman of the Smith-for-President Forty-mouth street at Ean Gallie, Fla., governor Smith has appointed during his four adds that the two investigate conditions and the positions paid. FOR PRESIDENT COLORED NATIONAL HEARQUARTERS 140 West 40th Street New York City Telephone: 212-765-2222 Oct. 1 Brooks, Fla. Governor Smith to then write to a Negro boss over white people in New York City to inform him of the headquarters. The any activity has appointed the following investigators, to investigate behalf of veterans. Neither of the two retaliatory. The positions paid about which carriers. of defend the seven in no job to adal memem-policies United for num- else the THEN for our candidate them, e South v not a C is due to the con-elected Klanem cency War EVIDENCE APLENTY—Here is a letter signed by Julian D. Rainey, chairman of organization of the Smith for President Colored League, 128 West Forty-sixth street, and addressed to S. D. Brooks at Ean Gallie, Fla., in which Rainey admits that Governor Smith has appointed only two Negroes to office during his four terms in office. Mr. Rainey also adds that the two appointees were named "to investigate conditions among Negro veterans" and that the positions paid about $1,800 a year. SMITH FOR PRESIDENT COLORED LEAGUE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 120 West 40th Street New York City October 3, 1828 Mr. S. D. Brooks, Ken Gallie, Fla. Dear Sir: Savannah Ealth to whom you wrote stating that he had put a Negro boss over white people and given his a white woman as private secretary has referred your letter to these headquarters. You are advised that Governor Faith has appointed the following Negroes only: The Home Investigators, to investigate Bene conditions among Negro veterans, Mother of these Bene, Investigators had a secretary. The positions paid about $1,800 a year. Very truly yours, Fallin D. Reiley Chairman of Organization Admits Petty Larceny After confessing to the theft of :30 pounds of pig tin, valued at $17, John Fields, 49. 2 West 133d street, a longshoreman employed by the Ward Lines on Pier 13, East River, was held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions when arraigned in Night Court before Magistrate Vitale Thursday night. NOTICE SON COURTNEY needed as Advertising the Amsterdam News by LOWS J. CARC NOTICE Mr. HUDSON COURTNEY PRYCE Has Been Succeeded as Advertising Manager of The Amsterdam News by Mr. LOUIS L. GARCIA ber and variety, at increased Negro worker in particular. WE ARE NOT UNMIND failure to pass an anti-lynch party have sponsored most of end; nor are we unaware of Southern representation in CITY—Here is a letter sign-ney, chairman of organiza- tion for President Colored street and addressed allee, Fla., in which Rainey has appointed only two of his four terms in office. The two appointees were conditions among Negro vet- tions paid about $1,800 a INT COLORED LEAGUE BASQUETTES 46th Street New York City Oct. 3, 1928 to when you wrote stating that over white people and given his secretary of those Boys Investigators you are advised that Governor the following Regrees only: The investigate home conditions of these Boys Investigatorsitions paid about $1,800 a year. Very truly yours, Pallim D. Balsay Chairman of Organization else the sea. THUS FAR WE, HAVE SUE for our support of the nation candidates themselves, passi- them, except for the assertion South with the Ku Klux Klan not a Catholic, and that the op- is due to the fact that he is a the control of either one of elected his administration will Klantmen who oppose him no (Continued) Warren Logan Here ber and variety, at increased and increasing wages—for the Negro worker in particular. WE ARE NOT UNMINDFUL of the Republican party's failure to pass an anti-lynching law, though members of that party have sponsored most of the bills. Looking towards that end; nor are we unaware of its failure either to cut down Southern representation in Congress or safeguard the fran- THUS FAR WE, HAVE STRESSED the party's attitude for our support of the national ticket. We turn now to the candidates themselves, passing over the religion of both of them, except for the assertion that Hoover's strength in the South with the Ku Klux Klan is due to the fact that he is not a Catholic, and that the opposition to Smith in the South is due to the fact that he is a Catholic—circumstances beyond the control of either one of them. And yet, if Smith is elected his administration will be dominated by these same Klantmen who oppose him now, while Hoover's administra- Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, arrived here last Wednesday to attend a Thursday trustee board meeting of that institution. Mr. Logan is the father of Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Mrs. Louise Logan. 130 West 120th street, with whom he is spending two weeks. ICE URTNEY PRYCE Advertising Manager of Dam News L. CARCIA chise of the Negro in the South, though all the talk about doing both has been by Republicans; nor have we failed to take cognizance of the fact that the Ku Klux Klan will support Hoween, though he has made no overtures for its support such as have been made by Smith and Mayor Walker; nor are we convinced that Senator Moses of New Hampshire was unfairly quoted in his recent address in this city; nor do we see any virtue in the Republican party's belated attack on the sale of Federal offices in the South by Republican politicians. We see in the attempt to build up a "Lily White" Republican organization in the South the adoption of a cowardly policy which follows the line of least resistance, rather than the adoption of a courageous policy which would demand the unhampered voting of the Negro in the South. IT IS NOT NECESSARY to set forth the shortcomings and failures of the national Democratic party where the Negro is concerned. It has always been a party of repression. It has always supported everything unfavorable to the Negro. Whereas the Republican party has its vices and its virtues, the Democratic party has only vices. There is no comparison. The Republican party, though damned, is still the only ship in sight, and all STRESSED the party's attitudinal ticket. We turn now to the big over the religion of both of us that Hoover's strength in the man is due to the fact that he is opposition to Smith in the South Catholic—circumstances beyond of them. And yet, if Smith is all be dominated by these same now, while Hoover's administra- Ottinger Endorses Albert Ottinger, Republican candidate for Governor of New York, enclosed Edward A. Johnson, candidate for Congressman from the Twenty-first District, in a telegram Saturday to Samuel P. Hobman, manager of the Johnson campaign. His message reads: Answering your telegram it gives me great pleasure to endorse my friend, former Assumblyman E. A. Johnson, for Congress from the Twenty-first Congressional District. In Mr. Johnson, the Republican Party presents a candidate of unquestioned integrity, upgrading ability and large experience. I wish him and you every success. I know that you will wish. ALBERT OTTINGER. WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. OFFICER MATTHEWS DECLARES HE FOUND SPOUSE WITH KEHR Also Files Suit Against Wife for Absolute Divorce—Defendants Proclaim Innocence — Agreement Sought Several Weeks Ago A $10,000 suit for alienation of affections has been started by Patrolman Joseph L. Matthews of the West 135th street station against Patrolman Henry Kehr, white, of the same station. Simultaneously Matthews is instituting divorce action against his wife, Emmie P. Matthews. The couple's address was given as 303 West 126th street, but Mrs. Matthews now lives with her sister, Rosa Hostler, 210 West 140th street. It was at the latter address that Matthews alleges that he found Kehr and his wife in a very compromising position. THE WEEKEND'S NEW YORK TIMES Mrs. Emmie B. Matthews Alhambra Actor Plays A cuisart play—possibly a tragedy—will be enacted Monday in Special Sessions Court with James Baskett, actor in the Alhambra Theatre Stock Company, in the principal role. The performer was charged with violating the Sullivan Law following the discovery that he used his own revolver as a prop in one of the show scenes October 7. The gun was similar to have been loaded and Clemente (Dusty) Fletcher, a concocted in the rave, fled when Laetitte pointed it at him. The two heck been in an argument previously that day. It was reported. On Monday a motion was made in Supreme Court, Special Term, Part I, by Matthews, through his attorney, Ralph C. Warrick, 200 West 135th street, voluntarily awarding Mrs. Matthews "a reasonable sum" for alimony and counsel fees pending the trial of the action. Both Mrs. Matthews and Patrolman Kehr, who is the father of two children, are represented by Attorney Louis Sussman, white, 3208 Third avenue, the Bronx. They deny the allegations. Summonses were served upon the defendants on September 18, and up to last week Kehr was to have made a settlement with Matthews before the case ranched the calendar and thus avoid court action, but the amount offered was insufficient, said Attorney Warrick. Mrs. Matthews is alleged to have agreed not to file an answer to her husband's divorce action and as well signed a written agreement, it is said, abbreviating her husband of all responsibility, financially and otherwise, toward her. "She failed to keep her promise," said Matthews' attorney. Alleges Two-Year Romance The Matthews were married July 4, 1910. Kehr is a widower with two children, his wife having died about six months ago. He lives in the Bronx. According to Matthews, Kehr has been paying attention to his wife for the past two years and has been warned several times to stay away from her. He suspicioned that Kehr was meeting his wife frequently at the home of her sister, but each time he called there to apprehend them together he could not gain admittance. It is reported. One other thing that aroused Matthews' suspicions was the fact that his wife was kept accurately posted of his movements in the Police Department, even to the point of knowing why his pay was short sometimes, it was revealed Saturday. On the night of September 12 Mrs. Matthews told her husband that she was going to Brooklyn to spend the night. Mentally, he said, "Tell me another," and the following morning he called at her sister's home with the conviction that she had spent the night there with Kehr. He received no response when he rang the bell—quite a shock he expected. CORRECTIONS It is Mrs. Dalsy Mitchell Brynn, the on-wife of Lleut. J. Tim Brynn, who married Charles E. Cheatham, and put Mrs. Dalsy Mitchell Brynn, as stated on page five of last week's Amsterdam News. OTTINGER APPEALSTO HARLEM VOTERS Candidate for Governor and Roosevelt Address Mass Meeting at Abyssinian Theodore Roosevelt Quotes Alabama Congressman, Who Said "Vote for Smith Is Vote for White Supremacy" Attorney General Albert Ottinger, Republican candidate for Governor, began his campaign in New York Monday with five addresses, including an appearance at a Republican mass meeting at Alyssinian Baptist Church, 18th street near Seventh avenue, where he recounted his achievements while in office since 1926 and urged the election of Presidential Candidate Herbert Hoover. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, who presided, introduced him to the large audience. Theodore Roosevelt, who also addressed the meeting, called Al Smith the most expensive Governor the state has ever had, and branded both him and his party as enmiles of the Negro. He quoted Congressman Oliver from Albama, who said, "You can against Al Smith, without voting against white supremacy." Mr. Roosevelt said that Smith was like the chameleon that changes its color according to its environment. Mr. Ottinger stated that he was instrumental in drafting the Civil Rights law in this state, which makes it a misdemeanor to discriminate in public places; and that he also fought for the protection of the colored Elks. Among his other accomplishments, Mr. Ottinger mentions his fight against the loan sharks who charged from 250 to 1,000 per cent interest on loans to working people. The sharks persecuted their victims, and he said that they were driven out of their jobs and were afraid to testify against their oppressors. "This condition might exist in darkest Russia, but it must not exist in America," he shouted. He reminded his audience that it was Charles Evans Hughes, a Republican, who was the author of the Workman's Compensation law, and that it was a Republican administration which interpreted the 48 hour law to give the worker a half holiday on Saturday. "When I took office we were 1,000 cases behind," he said, referring to cases that had come up under the Workman's Compensation law, "and within a few months they were all brought up to date." Mr. Ottinger also told of his fight against the "bucket shop," a stock broker's game wherein millions of dollars were swindled from the people who were induced to buy worthless securities. Over $500,000,000 was lost in this manner, he said, and during his term of office $300,000,000 was saved by the prosecution of these swindlers. "This country has never enjoyed greater prosperity than it has under the administration of Calvin Coolidge. There are 450,000 Government employees and 52,000 of them are Negroes. The Democrats may try to salve you with a few jobs, but you know who your friends really are." The Attorney General described Hoover as a man with a great heart and a great brain. He called him "the Secretary for Prosperity" and quoted Hoover as saying "I am going to abolish poverty in America." He accused the Democrats of being in favor of "free trade," or "competitive tariff," that "would place American workers directly competition with the underpaid and underpaid workers of Europe." He warned the Negro not to be misled by the Democrats but to remember "those who are with you." The Attorney General closed his address with a plea for the election of Edward A. Johnson, candidate for Congress. Mr. Roosevelt exposed the inconsistencies within the Democratic party and its platform which, he said, "places them on all sides of all questions at all times." He quoted liberally from Smith's campaign speeches to prove that Smith contradicts himself on public and national questions. In the words of the Bible, Smith might truthfully say, "The words of mine own mouth hath condemned me," Mr. Roosevelt said. He declared that the Democratic party is as bitter against the Negro today as in the days of slavery. The Republican party, on the other hand, has written into its platform a renewal of its determination to pass an anti-lynching law, he said. He stated further that Hoover in his acceptance speech specifically stressed equality of opportunity without regard to color. On the Upholstery & SLIP COVER SALE $10 Phone for Free Samples DAYTON 5922 HOUSEWIVES! DON'T BUY NEW FURNITURE, AND DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD FURNITURE. We will rempholster some like new for much less than you pay elsewhere. HIGH-GRADE upholstering of overstuffed sofas and dining chairs in the cheap in-patient and domestic coverings our specialty. 2-PC. SUITE—Rempholstered in latest style (capestry), upholstery, tabletop, beiler; silk slip; frames polished like new; new springs inserted. $20 Custom Made Slip Covers $10 Life, Frame or 2-Pc. Library set in Crestone or Bannack. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY N.Y. City 19 W. 34th St. Phone BEEKm. 7970 2 W. 125th St. Phone DAYTON 9979 355 E. 149th St. Phone MELPUS 8583 JACKSON HUTS, L.L. Phone JACKSON HUTS, L.L. Phone 7920 Roosevelt Av. Dave 10367 PHONE OR WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE 782 Westchester Av. DAYTON 9982 1235 Myrtle Ave. Phone DAYTON 3971 58 Court St. Phone CU Muster 5858 Yorkers 25 So. Broadway Phone 7213 Room 221 ADMNERS TWO other hand the Democrats have issued anti-Negro propaganda. Mr. Roosevelt is a member of the committee which each year awards the Springinga Medal for the most outstanding achievement by a Negro. He is not running for any political office. He declared that he was campaigning for Hoover because he believed that, if elected President, Hoover would be of the greatest benefit to the nation's nosterity. Edgar M. Gray delivered a bitter trade upon the Democratic party. He said that confidence is now placed in parties and not in individuals and that it is stupid for any man to believe that an individual, a Presidential candidate, can change or reform his party overnight. John W. Remer, candidate for assemblyman from the Twenty-first assembly district, told the audience that the battle at the polls will not be won by talk but by votes. Other speakers who were scheduled to speak included Alanson B. Houghton, candidate for United States Senator; Charles C. Lockwood, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor; Horace W. Palmer, candidate for State Senator from the Twentieth senatorial district; Robert S. Conklin, leader of the Twenty-first district; and Oscar Waters, one-time Republican, then Democrat and now Republican again. A mass meeting for political discussion was held the same night in the auditorium of the West 153th Street Branch Public Library, 103 West 135th street, where Assistant District Attorney Thomas B. Dyett, Democrat, and Alderman Fred R. Moore, Republican, attacked and indicted each other's party; and Richard B. Moore, Communist, attacked, indicted and denounced both parties. Meets Jim-Crow At Social School Prejudice Forces Young Woman to Give Up Race prejudice on the part of Southern class members is said to have been responsible for Mrs. Ida Roberts-Jiggetts, in charge of social service and recreation at St. Mark's Community House, 137th street and Edgecombe avenue, being obliged to give up her class work in home making and social science at the School of Fine and Applied Arts, Eightleth street and Broadway. Mrs. Jiggetts, who lives at 551 St. Nicholas avenue, had received the school's literature arvertising the course. She paid her tuition fee and entered the class on October 12. The class meets every Friday. Before the returned to class the next following week, her teacher, Miss Alma C. Gillette, telephoned her, inviting her out to luncheon to discuss "something important." Mrs. Jiggetts said she explained that time would not permit her accepting the offer, and finally persuaded her to discuss the matter. The teacher kindly requested her not to return to the class as at least 90 per cent of the class was composed of Southerners, mostly women, who objected to her presence. There was one other Negro pupil in the class who was also asked to stay away, it is reported. Course NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 Employers Must Let Workers Vote "Any person entitled to vote at an election shall on the day of election be entitled to absent himself from any service or employment in which he is then engaged or employed for a period of two hours, while the polls of the election are open. . . . "If the voter shall notify his employer before the day of election of such intended absence, and if thereupon two successive hours for such absence shall be designated by the employer, and such absence shall be during such designated hours, or if the employer upon the day of such notice makes no designation, and such absence shall be during any occasion of such vote, the polls are open, no deduction shall be made from the usual salary or wages of such voter, and no other penalty shall be imposed upon him by his employer by reason of such absence. This section shall be deemed to include all employees of municipalities."—Section 200. Election Law. Allege Poison Rum Killed Two Four Deaths Within Four Hours Sunday Include Unknown Woman Two deaths, believed by the police to have been caused by poison rum, occurred early Sunday morning. Two others occurred from natural causes. All four persons were found dead between the hours of 5:20 and 9:50 a.m. The first demise was that of an unknown woman, who had been seen drunk in the neighborhood several times, the police said, and who was found in the gutter in front of 67 West 138th street by Joseph Dyer Cyrus, 270 East 73d street, a taxi driver, at 6:20 a.m. He called Patrolman Alexander Johannes of the West 138th street station, who summoned Dr. Askin from Harlem Hospital. She was pronounced dead on arrival. The police reported "nothing suicidal." The woman is described as of light complexion, about 30 years old, with bobbed, kinky hair, weighing 130 pounds, 5 feet 8 inches tall, and wearing a black cloth coat, black felt hat, gun metal stockings, pink house apron, and pink undergarments. The next body to be found was that of John Boston, 30, who was found dead in his room at 107 West 143d street, at 7:30 a.m. by Zebble Green, who lives in the same apartment. Dr. Nachamie was summoned from Harlem Hospital and proclaimed on arrival. Detective Vite Christians of the West 135th street station was assigned to investigate. He reported that Boston had been an habitual clunkard and had been treated by Dr. Styles at Harlem Hospital two weeks ago. Otis G. Dillard, 45, 121 West 134th street, was found dead by his wife at 9:30 a.m. Owen Boyner, 43, 115 West 144th street, was found dead by his brother at 9:50 a.m. Dr. Nachimie was summoned from Harlem Hospital in both cases. An investigation made by Detective O'Hara of the West 135th street station disclosed nothing suspicious in either case. The deaths were reported by Patrolmen Booker and address. Dr. Apfel, Hospital, pronounced in arrival. The police in Delphin probably died of leukosis. The unidentified man was identified by her street Mabel Clark, 24, 6 street, Ellen Mitchell, street, the sister, had Missing Persons' Bureau man's disappearance. 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Night Clerk Accused of Assaulting Man Who Applied for Room Complainant Declares Charles Major Dealt Him a Vicious Biow Over Eye With Heavy Stick—Police Deny Victim Was Intoxicated Charged with felonious assault, Charles Major, 23, night man at the desk of the West 135th street Branch Y.M.C.A., 181 West 135th street, was arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Weil on complaint of Molest Duchan, 38, 90 Edgecombe avenue, who told Assistant District Attorney Hennis that Major, without provocation, struck him over the left eye with a heavy stick, necessitating three stitches in Harlem Hospital. Duchan, who is an Interior decorator, said that he went to the "Y" shortly after one o'clock Thursday morning and told Major that he wanted to rent a room for the night. The telephone rang and Major turned to answer it, Duchan said, and began a long conversation with someone concerning politics. eye bandaged, and announced his intention of fighting the case to a showdown. When a reporter of The Amsterdam News interviewed Major he denied striking Duchan and explained, very unconvincingly, that Duchan had had "an accident." Major lives at 305 West 139th street. "I asked him to hurry," Duchan said, "explaining that I had to get up early in the morning and go to work. He was very insulting. At this time I saw the elevator boy there who the night before had recommended that I secure a room at the Association of Trade and Commerce building, when I had called at the "Y" and was told that there was no vacancy. "I said to the elevator boy, I hope that I won't be late for work this time like I was up at the other place." Major then turned to me and said, "He has nothing to do with that." And I said, "I know he hasn't but I was just telling him about it." Major then told Duchan to get out of the place and that he would not rent him a room, Duchan said. Instead, Duchan remained and insisted upon getting a room. "I haven't done anything to be put out of here and I'm not going," Duchan said he told Major, whereupon Major took a heavy stick from behind the desk and struck him a vicious blow over the left eye and told him to get out. Duchan declares. He left the place hurriedly and called a policeman, who advised him to first go to the hospital and have the police station told him to go to the police station and make his room plain. After being treated at Harlem Hospital, he told his story to Detectives Bransfield and Connelly of the West 135th station station. Major was placed under arrest and lodged in prison. Major, charged Duchan with being intoxicated, saying that Duchan came into the "Y," raised a disturbance, and used abusive language. He said that Duchan's eye was cut by a fall down the steps as he was leaving the building. The detectives put Duchan through a test to learn if he was intoxicated. They found him quite sober. Duchan appeared in court with his Hahn of the West 135th street station, respectively. Last Tuesday morning Rock Delphin, 22, 240 West 132d street, was found lying dead on the floor of his bedroom by Julia Thompson, same address. Dr. Aileen Polemiah, pronounced him dead on arrival. The police reported that Delphin probably died from tuberculosis. The unidentified woman was finally identified by her sister as being Mabel Clark, 24. 66 West 138th street. Ellen Mitchell, 8 West 134th street. Mitchell notified the Missing Persons' Burca of the woman's disappearance. FOLLOW CASH SURRENDER VALUE POLICY SOLD ON LEGAL RE- SERVE BASIS. Protect yourself and your family with one of the best insurance policies. The policies may face face amount for death due to any accident, triple face amount or natural death, double face amount for death and send the table to the left and find your age. That tells you how much benefit you allow for one dollar a month. Once you buy your insurance at your present age, the cost never goes up. Send the coupon today with $1.00 and READ WHAT OTHERS SAY Too much cannot be said concerning your wonderful Insurance Co., your prompt settlement of my claim made me very, Mrs. M. J. Hohn n. 622 W. 10th St. Little Rock, Ark. Under your insurance Services is most prompt and courteous. I recommend it to everyone. L. B. Williams, 4802 Indiana Ave. Chicago. We pray that the Underwriters Insurance may ever go on being successful, for we are highly pleased with its service. Gartner and Elizabeth Marshall, Indiannapolis, Ind. Monious assault, Charles Major, 23, night the West 135th street Branch Y. M. C.A., it was arraigned in Heights Court Friday on complaint of Molest Duchan, 38, 90 who told Assistant District Attorney Henout provocation, struck him over the left neck, necessitating three stitches in Harlem Major decorated for the "Y" Thursday that he for the night. Major turned a said, and, eye bandaged, and announced his intention of fighting the case to a showdown. When a reporter of The Amsterdam News interviewed Major he dented striking Duchan and explained, very unconvincingly, that Duchan had had "an accident." Major lives at 305 West 139th street. Politician's Wife Dies CHICAGO. Oct. 28—Mrs. Lucy Jackson, wife of Daniel M. Jackson, member of the Illinois Commerce Commission, died here Wednesday morning. Cancer was the cause. Mrs. Jackson was the former Lucy Lindsay. 1C ONE CENT SALE AT THE EIGHTH AVE. DRUG CO. The 1c SALE PLAN--YOU BUY ONE ARTICLE FOR THE REGULAR PRICE and RECEIVE ONE ADDITIONAL ARTICLE for 1c; AS, ONE CAKE OF LIFEBUOY SOAP 10c-2 for 11c (Notice --- No Other Store Will Have This Sale) FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Fla. Hotel Closings Blow to 500 Waiters Five hundred New York waiters and hotel men have just begun to feel the sting of the recent Florida hurricane, due to the failure of two of Florida's largest hostelries to open for the winter season because of damages, according to advises Monday from the National Association of Headwaiters, 436 Lenox avenue. The organization is a clearing house for numerous hotels in the southern winter resorts and controls employment of hundreds of workers. With the closing of the Royal Policiana, at Palm Beach, and the Royal Palm, at Miami, over 600 men will possibly feel the effects throughout the country. A. M. Thomas is president of the hotel men's association and Dr. B. C. Walter is general manager. IFIL FREES WOMAN ON MURDER CHARGE Rose Wallace, 35. 234 West 146th street, accused of shooting her husband, Luke, to death during an altercation over a bunch of keys, was acquitted in General Sessions Thursday by a jury before Judge Donellan, and on Monday she was freed in Speci-1 Sessions of a charge of violating the Sullivan law by having a gun in her possession. There was no witness to the alleged slaying, her attorney, James P. Ihl. 2376 Seventh avenue, told the courts, and accused that Wallace was accidentally shot in the manner. "My client never saw the gun until the shot was fired." Attorney Ihl told the jury, and the jury believed him. 134th ST. & EIGHTH AVE. Police Continue Hunt for Slayer Killer of Sleeping "Lulu Belle" Actor Eludes the Clutches of Justice Andrew Jackson Lee, 40, 358 West Fifty-second street, who has had his little fling on Broadway where he was known as Jack Lee, female impersonator, went to his grave Thursday at Woodlawn cemetery. Police today continued search for Frank Thurston, dapper musician and sharer of Lee's apartment, who is alleged, to have shot him to death last Monday while he slept. A quarrel over a dinner, detectives at the Ninth Precinct station house assert, led to the fatal quarrel, after which Thurston stole back into the apartment through the room of Joseph Russell, a lodger, and pumped one bullet between his friend's eyes and another into his chest. Another roomer, James Wright, who had lived at the address only two weeks, slept soundly through the commotion. Plaved on Broadway PLAYED ON Broadway Lee was employed as a cook at the boarding house of Mrs. Annie Dickinson, a former Belasco street, at the time of his death. His last stage appearance was in David Belasco "Lulu Belle" two years ago during its Broadway-run. Funeral services were held. Thur- day at the parlor of Clinton Brooks. 149 West 128th street. A slater. Mrs. Anne Holland, who claimed the body, lives at 79 West 127th street. Ex-Tuskegee Sports Hero Pleads Guilty A plea of guilty was entered by Robert Nelson, 21, 137 West 137th street, former. Tuskegee Institute sports hero, when brought up for trial on charges of theft Friday in General Sessions Court. Sentence will be imposed this week. Nelson, who was employed by the Trivers Clothes Stores, 1909 Broadway, was accused of stealing a quantity of men's clothing and secreting it in his room. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned. Nelson has worked as a porter since leaving Tuskegee in 1923. Special Sessions to Hear Donald Appeal The Court of Special Sessions will on November 20 hear the appeal of Clarence Donald, 36, 2328 Seventh avenue, from the sentence of ten days in the Workhouse imposed by Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court for disorderly conduct following the near-riot of 3,000 persons July 224 Donald, who was allegedly beaten by police in the fray, is also charged with felonious assault by Patrolman Kubell, white, and will be tried later on that charge. Pedro Sumner, 21, 234 West 14th street, who was arrested during the disturbance, faces charges of simple assault November 13 in Special Sessions. Atty. John William Smith, 26 Cortland street, is defending the pair. CLEMENCEAU RECEIVES FISK SINGERS Tiger of France's Unusual Versatility in Problems of Those of African Descent Says Negro in America Is Becoming Important Factor in Country's Population — Listens to Spirituals By J. A. ROGERS THANKS to Sylvestre Dorrian, European manager of the Bell Syndicate and other news services, I am able to present a stenographic account of the meeting that took place in Paris between M. Clemenceau, the "Tiger of France', and the Fisk Jubile Singers. Mr. Dorrian is a native of Virginia and so far as the race question is concerned is just a few hundred years ahead of the average Virginian. He has spent most of his life abroad and has come in contact with most of the big European personages. I met Mr. Dorrian quite by accident. I had been invited to dinner by Prince Toulouval at the Coupei and he was at the adjoining table listening to our conversation and presently addressed himself to us. He told us that Counteo Cullen was a special friend of his, and asked if I knew a negro composer who would be willing to set some of Mr. Cullen's poetry to music. He said that he knew several white composers he could ask, but that he preferred to have it done entirely by Negroes. I mentioned Harry Burleigh, Nathaniel Dett, Clarence Cameron White, Carl Diton and others. Mr. Dorrian takes a warm interest in the progress of the Negro and wanted to know what could be done to give the Negro a squirre deal in news articles. He will be leaving for America on the S. S. Majestic on Nov. 7 for a few weeks and plans to confer with two or three Negro editors while there as to the best means of bringing this about. Some evenings later Mr. and Mrs. Countee Cullen, Prince Touvalou, Mrs. Roberta Dodds Crawford, singer of Chicago, and I were were Mr. Dorrian's guests. He was then kind enough to give me the article already mentioned. The reporter on the occasion was M. Constantine Colas, a personal friend of M. Clemenceau. It is as follows: A room at 8 Rue Franklin, Paris, Clementea's visitors, the Fisk American Negro Jubilee Singers, are examining intently a huge autograph book in which are original letters of Napoleon, Marie Antoinette, Louis XIV, Robespierre, Lafayette, others. On a desk there is a nearby where the Fisk does his writing in English translations of many of clementea's works, which M. Constantine Colas, an old journalist friend of the former premier, has shown the guests. On a desk near the wall is Rodin's bust of clementea and the walls hold precious paintings of Claude Monet, Millec Corot and two celebrated heads by Creuze. Drawings by Sargent, etchings by Whitley and portraits of Anatole and Renan Bézouil, little places between clementea canvases, and the dark compliciated visitors from their shaky old chairs in the unpretentious residence of their venerable journalist and politician, gaze about delightfully upon the various objects in the room. Enter, with an erectness extraordinary for a man of his age, smiling heartily, the greatest politician of Europe, if not of the whole world—the man who nobody else knows went on during and after the World War, the man who played the most important part in that throbbing chapter of history—Georges Clemenceau. Clemenceau: "Well! It surely is good of you to make me this visit. I am an old man, but my interest in the affairs of the world has been closed, from a country I lived for a long time, worked, met the lady who afterwards became my wife, and of which I have many pleasant and undying recollections" (He speaks in perfect and fluent English, to the surprise of the singers, and extends his vigorous to each of them in order which he can armache beside the horsehoe table, with his back to the windows, looking towards his guests, whose faces are in the light.) One of the singers: "Thank you, sir." Another of the singers. "Thank you, sir." Singers in chorus; "Thank you, sir." M. Colas: "My dear M. Clemenceau, I have accompanied these singers over today. I asked them if they had seen all the important sights they had in mind when they came to France. You may recall that they were received by Siguror Mussolini the other day and also by many other enlighten people during this tour. No, one member of the group was ill, but we should have loved to pay our respects personally to M. Clemenceau, who is called the "Tiger" and who sat on top of the world at such a brilliant time in history. It was a few minutes afterwards that I got in touch with you and asked permission, when you so sinfully and lovingly granted to bring the gentlemen to see you." Clemenceau: "I need not tell you that your visit gratifies me. The achievements of the Negro absorb my very genuine interest and I heartily facilitate you for having overcome so many powerful obstacles and in having attained the positions you hold in your positions that are a credit to your suffering race. The earliest beginnings of the prote of your race, as recorded in his life, widespread human interest, and your transplantation to a new soil and civilization makes you worthy of animated study from several new angles." One of the singers: "Thank you, sir." M. Clemenceau: "Negro form one of the four great classes of the human race. In their purest form they are probably found along the Guinea Court, in the Gaboon, the basins of Shari and Bemi and the lower Zambezi, in the Bemi and the Sudan, you will be considered the home of the race. It is possible they people possess 'Laterman's' a continent coward a large portion of the Indian Ocean and became divided on the subsidence of the region in early and middle Tertiary times." (He pauses and appears to engage for a moment in meditative reflection.) One of the singers (deeply interested and complimented on hearing the highway race poured out with such accuracy and sympathy): "Thank you, sir." M. Clementeau: "The Negro children are described as sharp, vivacious and intelligent but deterioration—among those who inhibit the reactions I have spoken of—commences at puberty and the full-grown Negro retains a strong, angular, without initiative. In the acts that—is, building, splinning, weaving, pottery, agriculture, the working of metals—they are moderately advanced, but are said to have learned these under Semitic influence and have certainly shown no development their own in nature. Was verbal and cruel, festifism, civilism and slavery being the chief characteristics and the outcomes, but they are now becoming largely Mohammedan. In the United States and South Africa, where they are largely Christianized, their acceptance is childish in nature, and their mind is ripe for rise to the Christian ideal. But they have been described as immoral rather than immoral, which aptly expresses their undoubtedly lower stage of development. They are childish gay and passionate, with childish rapidity in change of mood, yet with a childish sense of purpose and marked faithfulness, yet subject to sudden failure. "These points of character, united to a marked consciousness, have rendered a serious social problem in the more progressive and civilized lands, especially America. Their republic, Haiti, has always had an evil name. But in a very short time you have, in the United States, crossed these DIRECT from the MINES to You Joseph Wiggins says: DO NOT CHEAT your furnace and expect proper heating results. ALL COAL is black. BUYING POOR coal is as foolish as buying a cotton overcoat and then "kicking" because it does not keep you warm. YOUR FURNACE cannot keep your house warm if you "feed" it a POOR QUALITY or the WRONG SIZE COAL. COAL TO GIVE satisfaction and the proper results must be of the finest QUALITY and screened to the proper sizes ordered. THEN AND THEN only will you obtain full "HEAT SATISFACTION" for each dollar spent for coal. 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. INC. 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 PARIS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 limitations and begin to take a creative part in the artistic life of the country. That you should have already made a music all your own is greatly to your credit and this means to the credit of some 200,000,000, at which the number the Negro粮 race is 100,000,000. "In the United States there are now more than 9,000,000, forming more than one-ninth of the population, and as they are more prolific than the whites, they are becoming an increasingly important factor in the country's population. I believe that big things are ahead for your race, since its emancipation in a land whose civilization it can develop completely, and you must let me express the hearty wish for numerous blessings, such as you deserve. Some day I may have the pleasure of hearing you sing these songs which are a lasting monument to days that will be reckoned as important ones by future historians of our race." Colas: "The gentlemen—providing you are willing—would like to sing for you here today, M. Clementeau." Clemenceau: "Then wait until I call my servant. He, too, must hear this concert. It surely will be too good for me to enjoy all alone." (He suited his gesture to the word and in a moment was back with the faithful man who has been at his side for 40 years). The singers rise and in their rich, tropically melodious voices sing "Swing Low, Sweet Charlie," "Deep River" and "Nobody Knows But Jesus." Clemenceau: "This has been a very pleasant experience and I must thank you for coming to see me. I will always be interested in your work and your success. Is there any service I can render you, I wonder. One of the singers (after hesitating and stammering slightly): "Could you spare a photograph of yourself, sir." Clemenceau: "With pleasure. (He opened a dressee jock with a sword, signed for each of the singers and distributed them personally.)" The singers in chorus (taking their leave and starting from Clementeau's door across the cobblestone courtyard that leads to the street, photographs in hand); "Thank you, sir; thank you, sir! Good-bye." The Fisk Jubilee Singers still continue to be a great attraction in Europe. Recently they appeared at the Paramount Theatre on the Grand Boulevards for a week. HOLD CORONA YOUTH AS FIREBUG AND THIEF Believed to be the firebug and burglar responsible for an orgy of house firing and robbing in Malvern, Lynbrook and other villages. Livingston McCrea Webb, 17, 113-15 112th street, Corona, is said to have confessed and is being held in Lynbrook jail. Webb was arrested Wednesday while working on a building with his father and another carpenter across the street from one of his victims. ABORTION CHARGE HOLDS CHIROPRACTOR IN $25,000 BAIL New Jersey Hospital Physician, However, Finds That No Operation Was Performed - Wife Didn't Want Large Family Criminal abortion was the charge made against Adolphus Bert Morgan, 62-year-old bachelor chiropractor, 141 West 131st street, when he was arraigned in Heights Court Thursday before Magistrate Weil, who held him in $25,000 bail for a further hearing yesterday. It was Mrs. Ravena Hayes. 24-year-old mother of four children, 255 East Fourth street, Englewood, N. J., who went to Morgan to have an operation performed, it is stated in the complaint, on Thursday afternoon, October 18. VOTERS, CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR EVERY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE! VOTERS, CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR EVERY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE! VOTE UNDER THE SIGN OF THE EAGLE Compare the records of Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis, candidates for President and Vice-President, respectively, and of Albert Ottinger, candidate for Governor of the State of New York, with the records of the Democratic candidates. All the Republican candidates stand and have stood for Good Government. "Equality of opportunity is the right of every American—rich or poor, foreign or native born, irrespective of color. It is the right of every individual to attain that position in life to which his ability and character entitle him." --- From Hoover's Speech of Acceptance. When the Mississippi flood, the greatest peace time disaster in the history of America, demanded the superlative in ability and the broadest outlook on human welfare, Herbert Hoover was called by the Government to take charge. Determined that all people should have equality of treatment and relief, Mr. Hoover created a commission of colored leaders to co-operate with him in conserving the interests of the colored flood sufferers. CHARLES C. CURTIS has been a consistent advocate of all humanitarian legislation; was one of the leaders in the fight for woman suffrage, the soldiers' adjusted compensation bill and the anti-child labor amendment. He has always been sympathetic to the problems of the colored citizens. ALBERT OTTINGER, Republican candidate for Governor, is a native of New York City. From the outset of his public career, Mr. Ottinger openly and aggressively championed the cause of what he, himself, termed "common honesty as a habit of life." (This has been the keynote of his entire political career. As State Senator, he, with Assemblyman Edward A. Johnson, now the Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st Congressional District, drafted and brought about the passage of the Civil Rights Bill, preventing discrimination because of race, color or creed in public places in New York State.) He stands square on the race question and believes in giving equal opportunity to all, regardless of race, creed or color. REMEMBER THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD During his eight years of service as Governor of New York State AL SMITH has not made one appointment of a Negro to an important position at Albany. He twice vetoed the Grenthal Bill, which would give the colored people of Harlem the opportunity to elect a member of their race to the Municipal bench. Remember that it was FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, Democratic candidate for Governor, who, while Assistant Secretary of the Navy under the late Democratic President, Woodrow Wilson, wrote and signed the objectionable and oppressive Haitian Constitution, which has marked the American occupation of the little Negro Republic. Remember that Senator JOSEPH T. ROBINSON, while Governor of Arkansas, told the late President F. T. Vinegar of the Branch State School for Negroes: "Vinegar, I DID NOT COME HERE TO BE PRAISED BY 'NIGGERS,' FOR I AM NOT THEIR FRIEND." BE SURE TO VOTE EVERY EAGLE! When Mrs. Haynes returned home that evening she became ill, and her family physician, Dr. William Willoughby of Armour street, was called in at 3 o'clock Friday morning. After an examination he said he could do nothing for her, and announced that her condition was not serious. On the same afternoon Morgan, who is said to have represented himself as a medical doctor, was called to Englewood to attend Mrs. Haynes, and he prescribed hot ginger tea, it is reported. Mrs. Wilbemina Haynes, sister-in-law of the then-queen was in attendance upon her and refused to give her ginger ten because she had a high fever, she said. The sister-in-law then asked Dr. Willoughby to send Mrs. Haynes to the hospital and on Saturday, October 20, the woman was removed to the Englewood Hospital, under the care of Dr. Walter Philip, white. Physicians there examined her and found, it is said, no sign of abortion or injury, and that the expectant mother was in a normal condition. She was therefore not held as a prisoner. Fearing that his wife would die, Palmer Haynes, 26, notified the New Jersey police and they in turn notified the Homicide Squad of Manhattan. Morgan was then placed under arrest by Detective James Pyke. All of the "doctor" instruments and other "medical" paraphernata were confiscated by the police, who said they also found what they believed to be narcotics and slips of paper which they believed to be policy slips. However, Morgan was only booked on the one charge of criminal abortion, on a short affidavit. Mrs. Haynes' condition was reported as improving on Thursday and Dr. Willoughby declared that she would be able to leave the hospital within a few days. According to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Haynes declared that she did not desire a large family and therefore decided to "see a doctor" concerning the next arrival, which has already been two months on the way. Her present brood are aged 4, 3, 2 and 3 months. She was married six years ago. It was reported Thursday that Mrs. Haynes, who was taken to Morgan by a woman friend, would not come to New York to press any charge against Morgan. The chiropractor has been located at his present address for about one year. When Morgan's case came up for a hearing again yesterday, an additional charge of possessing both charges will be heard in Heights Court next Monday. TALL TILLIE'S TOO TIGHT! WILTON CRAWLEY, Starring in "BLACK BIRDS," is starring with his clarinet on Okeh Record No. 8619 8619 10 in. 75c Tall Tillie's Too Tight Shadow Of The Blues Clarinet Solos with Singing, WILTON CRAWLEY 8620 10 in. 75c WEST END BLUES Get Up Off Your Knees Sung by HAZEL SMITH, PIANO and TRUMPET BOYD SENTER 41115 10 in. 75c DOWN HEARTED BLUES Clarinet with Piano — Boyd Senter Original Stack O'Lee Blues - Fox Trot, Boyd Senter and His Senterpedes Race OKek Records ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Late Mrs. Rose Ward Hunt The slave girl "Pinky," who was "sold for freedom" by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher from his pulpit in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, sixty years ago, died at her home in Washington, D. C., late Thursday night after a brief illness. She was 77 years old. In the Spring of 1927, when Plymouth Church in Brooklyn celebrated its eightieth anniversary, the Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee prevailed upon her to return for the celebration. Mrs. Hunt sat upon the platform during the services and spoke briefly concerning her sale at that same spot for $900. NOTHING is better than a good wife; and nothing is worse than a bad one who is fond of gadding about—Hesiod. Bit Tailor's Finger Alvin Steele, 37, 462 West 153rd street, paid a fine of $25 after he admitted to Magistrate Rosenbluth in Heights Court Monday that he bit the finger of Cecil Shaw, a tailor, 201 West 132d street, whom he said attacked him during an altercation over a suit of clothes. Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thousands who suffered just as you do. 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Although he is not in good health at present, he is enjoying his visit. For eleven years Mr. Pannell has been in the insurance business. --- The cast of "Show Boat" entertained with a whist party and dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, 310 West 127th street, Saturday night. Light, bright, sufferers of Florida. The proceeds will reach the sufferers through the International Emergency Relief Committee, of which Mrs. Augusta Savage is president, Mrs. M. Sharperzoe is president, Mrs. M. Connue Pappy, treasurer and Mrs. Beaye J. Bearden, vice-president. --- Mw. Adalade Duncan, 316 West 119th street, was hostess at a birthday anniversary party Thursday night in honor of her husband, Albert Duncan. Bridge and whist were played by the guests before a complete Italian supper was served them. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, Mr. and Mrs. Cline, James A. Johnson, Louis Ferguson, Hugh Duncan, and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, Homer Carmichael, Mrs. Caswell Reid, Miss Saddle Wootson, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Alfred Glmore, Mrs. Ella J. Bullock, Sonnie Duncan, Miss Cleo Dansby, A. C. Demy, Spurgeon Murphy, Mrs. Bessie Cook, E. L. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. H. Malcom, Henry Etheridge, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter L. Caldwell. Frederick Gardner and Alexander Stone, both associated with the Poro Company in St. Louis, were in the city a few days last week on busi- Mr. and Mrs. John Corprew and their son, of Portsmouth, Va., mowed here to visit Mr. Corprew's brother, Jeremiah, 1949 Seventh avenue. Mr. Corprew is one of the leading general directors and embalmers in his home town. Mr. Lula Robinson-Jones was hostess at a musical egiven by the Lyceum Choral of Mother Zion A.M. E. Church at her residence, 174 West 130th street, on Tuesday evening. Many selections were rendered by those present, including: Dr. J. W. Brown, Prof. Leon Adger, Mrs. Mattie Brooks, Mrs. Miele, Mrs. Mary May, Mrs. Caroline Morgan, Mrs. Geneva Bowers, Mrs. Margaret Russell, Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Ella Holt, Mrs. Gussie Garvey, Robert Harris, Abraham Woodson, George Brown and Oliver Nichols. Miss Lillian Johnson of West 139th street had as her house guest last week Leit. Albert B. Clarkson. Sunday in Atlantic City Ashbury Park. Miss Johnson left for Washington, D. C., on Saturday, where she will visit her mother. Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson, 108 West 138th street, was taken to the Praebsterian Hospital last week. A testimonial dinner was given Thursday evening at St. Luke's tall in lower Prof. Charles C. Short addresses were made after dinner by Miss A. Elizabeth Dendrickson, Prof. W. W. Weeks, Mejid Muhamed, Atty. James P. Carter, Emilio Ramery, Dr. Lisc Carter, Dr. J. Ackman Holland, Will System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C. says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pain, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my aliments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Drought. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Drunk is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. ThedFord's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation: Indigestion. Biliousness SOCIETY AN OCTOBER BRIDE THE NEW YORK TIMES THE NEW YORK TIMES Mrs. Greely F. Walton 1. 201 West 144th street, announced their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson of Chi- tudy of the Mother A. M. E. Zion officiated. Adleigh High School, had one of her at. She wore a honey beige chiffon brown crepe de chine. Mr. Walton the orchestra in which he plays the ends Sunday from 4 to 7 o5clock at 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mancol, 201 West 144th street, announced during the week the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Greely Frank Walton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson of Chicago, on Sunday, Oct. 14, in the study of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. J. W. Brown officiated. Mrs. Walton, who attended Wadleigh High School, had one of her sisters, Mary, as her only attendant. She wore a honey beige chiffon ensemble, while her sister wore brown crepe de chine. Mr. Walton had Vernon Andrades, director of the orchestra in which he plays the saxophone best man. The couple were at home to friends Sunday from 4 to 7 o'clock at 811 St. Nicholas avenue, apartment 10. Sam A. Crawford and Andrew C. Anderson. The guest of honor spoke in some of the Negro's contributions to civilization. Adolphus Terry, for many years keeper of records at Harvard University, was the master of ceramics. Harvey Baker was in charge of the musical program. Mrs. Annie B. Travers, 442 St. Nicholas avenue, has returned to the city after a prolonged vacation p-State. Dr. Theodore Inge, Orange; A. Anderson. The guest of honor spoke in some of the Negro's contributions to civilization. Dr. C. B. Powell; E. E. Bonner, Albany; B. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Reynolds. Harry Overhall, Al Wallace, Frank Green, H. B. Bearden, Dr. Brisbane, Edwin Yancey, P. Farkerson. Mrs. May Logan; St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. Alma Haskins, Harry Douglass, J. Egert Allen, A. E. Harrington. Cards, dancing, musical selections and dramatic renditions helped to while away the evening. A beauty contest and dance will be held at the Renaissance Casino on November 12, under the auspices of the Apex College. Grace Giles' kiddies and many Broadway celebrities will appear. Wilbert Holloway, art editor of the Pittsburgh Courler, motored to the city Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin and their two little daughters. He returned home. Mrs. Gertrude Celestine, formerly of Norfolk, had as her week-end guest Mrs. Mary A. Guy of Philadelphia, who motored to New York with James Whiting, who is for merely of Rochester, N. Y. Others who were entertained by Mrs. Celestine were Mrs. L. Guillory, Inez Gatling, Onqelo Markum, M. L. O'Neill, Knack Guillory, Bob Wilson, James Lovitt, M. Capper and Mr and Mrs. S. Merriman. Mrs. Ann Redd of Grand Rapids is spending several weeks here as the house guest of the Youngs, 156 West 118th street, apartment 2. She is the mother of Dr. R. M. Redd. James Weaver is visiting in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Cella Lewis Lacey, soprano, 369 Edgecombe avenue, entertained at a musical tenor at Rock and Jill Room, 24 West 118th street, on Sunday afternoon. Artists who assisted Mrs. Lacey were Chaucer Northern, tenor; Jen E. Best, soprano; Robeson, tenor; Ted Thompson, tenor; Carroll Boyd, pianist; Lewis S. Ferguson, pianist, and Mrs. L. Lyles Smith, reader. Mrs. Lacey received her training in Ohio, at Carnegie Hall here and from one of the stars of the Manhattan Opera House. Among those present were Mrs. For YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbed or long, it needs a good dressing—one that will make it soft, glory and beautiful. Start today using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It is a quick and easy way to dress or groom. It enables you to dress your hair in any fashion and give you that will grounded appearance. New 24.5 oz. Atlantis. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS FREE Agents a big money making proposition, Beautiful premiums free. Write Today. Ham A. Crawford and Andrew C. Pedro. The guest of honor spoke on some of the Negro's contributions to civilization. Adolphus Terry, for many years keeper of records at Harvard Uni- versity, was the master of ceram- onies. Harvey Baker was in charge of the musical program. Mrs. Annie B. Travers. 442 St. Nicholas avenue, has returned to the city after a prolonged vacation up-State. --- The following Harlemites composed a motor party which went to Mountain View. N. J. Sunday, to be with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Sergt, and Mrs. Jesse Battle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hrazier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumpler, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gaskill. In honor of Mrs. Lottie B. Gilbert of Jacksonville, Fla., and Andrew Cooper, who recently returned from South America, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. W. Bonner entertained at their home, 2427 Seventh avenue, Saturday evening. Those present at the gala affair were: Mrs. Boazie Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Smith, Mrs. Mabel Cacasar, Mrs. George Heywood, Miss Anna Askew, and Mrs. E. P. Cacasar, Mrs. George Heywood, Miss Bond, Miss Peggy Govern, Miss Sadhe Chase, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs; Mrs. Gertrude Joncs, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith, Mrs. A. L. Lyles, Mrs. L. Smith, Miss Louise Smith; Msg Z. Chatman, Baltimore Mrs. Mattie Ross, Dr. Dennis; Miss Alice Watts, Nancy; Miss Alice Watts, Mrs. Saddle Wiggington, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Smith. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 20 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair is red or white streaks it shows—no matter application of this marvelous new in-room beauty, beautiful, jubilous, straight, black hair, preparation, not a haircut, nor normally a straightener; it is a comfy light-color restorer. No matter what the color of the skin, you or many red or white streaks red or white streaks how kinky it is—one application of this application of this vention will give you a straight, black hair. 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LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist): $47. W. 1921 St. New York NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 --- WEDDINGS HONORED AT TEA THE MAYOR Mrs. Lawrence C. Ingram, 232 West 135th street, was hostess at tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. H. Hudson, from Los Hudson, at the Venetian Studio, 254 West 135th street. Those, besides Medames Ingram and Hudson, in the receiving line were Medames Alice Cox of Columbus, Jane E. Best, Edythe Delph and Flora Elmore. Mrs. H. Harris pulled the tea, and those assisting were Medames jolanthe E. Sterra-Sidney, Cleo Cole, Mao Smith, Gladys Alexander, Helen Slimen, Clara B. Simms, Grant, Gertrude Martin and Miss Alberta Turgo. Throughout the afternoon Mrs. Carrie Orerton, pianist, and Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist, played musical selections. The decorations were of autumn leaves, chrysanthemums, higned candles and a touch of Halloween. The service consisted of tea, sandwiches, dainty cakes and candy for the 200 or more guests. Mrs. Hudson, who wore a fringe trimmed green georgette dress for the tea, yesterday became acting matron of the Myrtle Anderson Centre on West 136th street, in the absence of Mrs. Myrtle Anderson-Howard, who has been ordered by physicians to take a complete rest. Joey Zorden, Mrs. S. B. Rector, Mrs. Williams, Carroll M. Boyd, Dr. Alma M. Haskins, Miss Gertrude Mase-Hill, J. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Campbell, Mrs. Lucille E. Raudolph Also, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mura M. Hartls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mura L. Lillian Smith, L. S. Smith, Embry Bonner, Mrs. Jolante E. Sidney, Mrs. Flora Elmore, Mrs. Jane E. Best, Mrs. Hilda M. Nellson, Mr. and Mrs. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. G. Greenlee, Mrs. Helen H. Cooper, Mrs. Jackson. Misses Gladys and Kathryn Franklin, Eddie Manchester, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Miss Northern, Mrs. Narcisse Turner, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, Mrs. Dorothy C. Phillips, Clarence Gregory, Dr. Charles A. Butler, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Greene, Mrs. M. O. Ames, Mrs. Adela Perkinson, Mrs. Sara Price Patton, Mrs. James Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eatman, Stuart Swann, Miss May Jackson, Robert J. Douglas, W. H. Jackson, Arthur S. Carter, Dr. Melville Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Upshur, Hugo Bourne, Mrs. A. C. Louis S. Ferguson, Wilda Gun, Stuart M. Douglas, Clarence S. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. Mable Hunter, Mrs. John M. Bourne, Mrs. Maude Ferguson, Theodore Thompson, Mrs. Sade Nathan, James Balls, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steward at their residence, 232 West 147th street, last week in honor of their daughter, Estelle Germaine, who was christened on Sunday, October 14, by the Rev. A. C. Saunders, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. The godparents were Mrs. Helen Fleetwood, Miss Viola Seewal and Henry Robertson. Mrs. Fleetwood assisted Mrs. Steward in receiving the guests, someone whom were. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleetwood of Mr. Steward; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fleetwood; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whittington; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ridley, Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Campe, Corona; Mr. and Mrs. J. Castellanos. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bagnall, Russell P. West, Miss Callie East, Miss C. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale, Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newson, Mrs. and Mrs. Michael Hoffman, and Mrs. T. B. Allen, S. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Howard, Thomas Brown, Gerald Poor, Mr. Noel, Emmanuel DePass, Miss Marie DePass, Miss-Frances Parham, Mrs. Alma Alkens, Miss Alkens, Mrs. Nora West, Dorothea Bagnall, Miss Addie Brown and J. Evans. Perry B. Sloane of Saratoga Springs, who spent a week in Philadelphia, stopped in the city en route home and visited his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Kennerly, 2424 Seventh avenue, on Monday and Tuesday. A party in honor of Ray Vaughan, one of the memorials of the Colisee football team, was given Saturday at 200 Bradhurst avenue, Mr. Vaughan had to leave the city early with the team. Among those present were: Arthur Logan of Williams College; Arthur John of Williams College; Blanche Hudd, Helen Lucas, Ph.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Helen Lucas, Ph.D.; Miss Helen Lucas, F. M. Atwater, Miss Helen Lucas, Charles Austin, Edith Wormley, Dick Thomas, J. Barkes. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN If you were a "bum"—and you had an invitation—then you were admitted to the annual costume party of Club La Classique Saturday night at the Venetian Studio, 224 West 135th street. It is rather hard to say whether the young ladies or the young men made truer impersonations of "bum's," but at least they all showed signs of love of an "easy life." Some of the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Raiffe, Miss Helin Cooke, Eleanor Skinner, Vera Berrean, Marion Scott, Theresa Colwell, Racille Ollie, Anna Small, Lelen Johnson, Aurela Greer, Hazel Sider, Racille Ollie, Calvin Kindle, Dennis Also George Gregory, Walter Thomas Brown, Reginald Mason, Bell Holloway, Robert Payne, Peck Smith, Augustus Colwell, Charles Sider, Travis Freeman, Calvin Kindle, James Middleton, Harry Henley, Ivan Achonge, Warren Smith. Freddie Taylor gave an exhibition of "Snake Hirn's" dance. Members of the club are as follows: Miss Georgianna Simms, president; Miss Cathleine Robinson, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Roker, treasurer; Miss Maude Danielson, financial secretary; Miss Eugenia Murrough, recordist gc secretary; Misses Sylvia Best, Florence and Esther Cooke, Daisy Foster, Adela Greer, Christine Glasgow, Annabelle Skinner, Thelma Shain and Thelma Yancey. FUR COATS $50 Mrs. Bert Williams Ill For nearly two weeks Mrs. Lottie Williams, 2309 Seventh avenue, widow of the theatrically famous Bert Williams, has been in the Wilson Sanitarium, 200 West 133th street, under the care of Dr. Wiley Wilson. She's reading comfortably," the nurse said, when asked of Mrs. Williams' condition today. CLUB Chats Mrs. Drucella Poole of Staten Island was hostess to the Fraus-Fraus Bridge Club and many of her friends at a Saturday afternoon party in the second floor clubroom of the Marguerite in West 132d street. From 5 until 7 o'clock everyone enjoyed competitive bridge games, the prizes being awarded as follows: Mrs. Evelyn Moore, first guest: Mrs. Emily Baltimore, second guest: Mrs. Mabel Preston, first club; Mrs. Mary Shaw, second club. A four-course menu was served the guests in the regular Marguerite dining room. Other club members preside: Mrs. Dale B Hubert, president: Mrs. Dames Rose, Francis Dougherty, Juanta DiJennie Whittaker, Cloe Bruce, Carrie Cunningham, Emeline Von Exel and Iola Price. Other guests present were: Msdames Grace Forting, Dora Cole-Norman, Katherine Brown, Margaret Scott, Adole Kennerly, Ardelle Dabney, Geraldine Ross, Roy Lankey, Margaret Reeves, Florence Harris, George Townsend, William Jones, Lila Recor, Ossie Gaddeen, T. Arnold Hill, Mabel Gant, Margaret Chestnut, Anna Jones-Robinson, Peyton Dillard, Hattie Anderson, Gretchen Thornton, Ellerby, Helen Smythe. Also Misses Roberta Bosley, Carrie Dublin, Elizabeth Dungey, Bertha Sawyer and Etta Cannon. Those who won prizes Friday night at the card tournament and cabaret party sponsored by The Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., at Bamboo Inn, are as follows: Bridge—Mrs. Colla Lewis Lacey, Mrs. Fannie Wood, Miss Thessalonica, L. R. B. Lurie, Mrs. F. Wood, Mrs. C. E. Easley, Mrs. Annie Newsome, Mrs. Mao B. Hubert, James H. Hubert and Dr. Charles A. Butler. Five Hundred—Mrs. Adele Kennerly, Mrs. I. Gover. U. Jordan, Mrs. Sybil B. Poston, J. Holt, Miss Helen Pettford, W. Roardk and Mrs. M. Jackson, Whist—Mrs. W. Brown, J. Worthy, Mrs. L. Powell, R. Wilkes, Mrs. R. Simms, Mrs. L. Bryant, Mrs. Bethin, Mrs. L. Gilbert, W. Jefferson, Mrs. FUR CO Used for Studio Model Large selection. Newest styles—small deposit holds your coat unt Fur trimmed cloth coats. Very re ```markdown ``` Greenell, Mrs. Baltimore, L. Cummings, R. Coslow, Mrs. Winters and V. Riddick. Mrs. Clare J. Hart was chairman of the tournament committee. Mrs. Mayne Briggs is chief executive of the cheer committee. As an added attraction at the dance at the Alhambra Ballroom on November 20 of the Women's Army of the New York Urban College of a bridge and white tournament will precede the dance. It will begin at 9:30. Prizes are offered. Special features this year include native Russian dancers and other Broadway celebrities. The Mystic Club has chosen Friday evening, Dec. 4, for its second annual character dance at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Harry C. Henley, 200 West 135th street, is president. The Polly Perts will be at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Friday evening, Nov. 9, in a winter frolic. Those in the club are as follows: Miss Nina Shervington, president; Miss Winifred Clendenlin, vice-president; Miss Louise Hughes, secretary; Miss Alice Hughes, treasurer; Misses Florence Evelyn Bean, Nelle Canty, Gladys Frazier, Jessie Wither Key, Viola Phoenix and Bernice Wilson. Those who won prizes at the card tournament sponsored by the International Emergency Relief Committee Thursday night at the Unique Colony included the following: Bridge--Mrs. Willie Hodges, first; Mrs. Ruth Brown-Price, second; Mrs. Sybil Bryan-Porton, third; Mrs. E. Freeman and Claire Johnson, first; J. E. Hemings and Miss Lucy Tucker, second; Miss Lucie Means, third. Some of the others present were Leo Strother, Miss L. O. Lee, Mrs. Jane E. Best, Mrs. Hilda Nellson, Mrs. Pryce, Mrs. A. B. Smith, Miss L. Freeman, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, Mrs. M. E. Holloway, Mrs. Mary W. Hicks, Miss Mary L. Tucker, J. E. Henderson, Mrs. Thomas Cambridge, Hammond Smith, Miss Robert Barr, Miss Rebecca Sanders, Miss Flosse Fells, Miss Ethel Lloyd, C. H. Boco, Miss Irene Savage, Mrs. Elsie Clarke Robinson, Miss B. Siskind, Henry M. Rosemond, Benjamin Lauder, Mrs. Marlon Wallace-Meyers, S. E. Meyers, Mrs. Hannah Cully-Brown, J. A. Bowman, Mrs. Nellle Bowman, Mrs. Mae W. Jessup, Mrs. Louise Patillo, Miss Squaw Harrison, George Anderson, J. Marco Brown, Mrs. Bertha Desmond, Clare E. Johnson, Miss Amy Allen, Mrs. Angness-Marls, Dr. Augusta Augustine. Mrs. Ocomy Becker, assisted by Miss Augusta Savage, superintended the games, Mrs. Hannah Cully Brown, in a Fatma costume, was a vender of cigarettes, etc. Ameng those who donated prizes. CLUBS Hoover Women Give Bridge-Whist Party "Highlights on Hoover" is the subject of the short, informal talk Mrs. Carol Bratton, of the Women's Committee for Hoover, made before a group of women Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Small's Paradise, 2294 Seventh avenue. She told of Hoover's characteristics as a leader of the World War and the Mississippi flood relief period, and his fitness as a candidate for the presidency of the United States. Earlier in the afternoon the women played competitive games of bridge and whist. Mr. Small, owner of the cabaret, Mme. Estelle of the Nu-Life Beauty College, Jack Nail, Ethel Bard of Ethel Beauty Shop, Mr. Charle Donated the prizes, which were won by the following persons: Bridge--Miss Charlotte Sawyer, first, combination powder box and perfume bottle; Miss Bertha Sawyer, second, imported cigarette case and match box; Miss Thela M. E. Berlack, third, pink bead choker; whist--Mrs. Helen Lim, first, mayonnaise bowl; Mrs. Savannah Harrison, second, bridge score set; Mrs. J. C. Jones, third, silver butter pick. Mrs. Eunice Hunter-Carter is charge of the Women for Hoover Street, 139 West 135th street, which sponsored the get-together. She was assisted by Medames Eva T. Parks, Ann Dinkle, Media Dodson and Freeman at the tournament. Among those present were: Mendames Edythe Delph, Margaret Smith-Douglas, Venzella Jones, Alta Douglass, C. W. Clifford, Blossom Holland James, James Feffert, P. B. Clark, Harriet Hill, Joseph Thurman, Florence Willis, Marlon Moore-Day, Arslie Smith, Rose Robinson, Anna Miller, C. W. Williams, Esther Abrams, Nan Bradson, Collymore, L. E. Kennerly, Evelyn Moore, Leo Moore Luco, Hilda Wilda, Dorothy Dorothy Turner, Theodore Daniels, Z. Taylor, R. Jones, Ruth Brown-Price. Also Misses Theresa L. Bass, Gladys Wheeler, Naomi Phillips, Elosee Walker, Rosiland Brooks, Helen Branchcomb. YOUNG COUPLE SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSE Although the date of marriage has not been recorded at the Municipal Building, a marriage license was isa- sessed last week to Miss Marie Ma- hood, 237 West 139th street, and Marion Griffin, 235 West 129th street. They gave their occupations as teacher and student, respectively. Miss Mahood, a noted pastiect dancer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahood of Long Island and the niece of Mrs. Bernia Austin and Mrs. Marino Anderson-Pratt, the underknee. Mr. Griffin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffin. A sister of his, Dr. Agnes Griffin-Levy, is one of the first Negroes to intern at Bellevue Hospital. refreshments, cards and tables were: M. Helen B. Smythe, Miss Consuela Pappy, Mrs. M. M. Sharperperson Young, J. F. Gowins, Mrs. Alexander McGuire, Mrs. M. Cangatto, Mrs. Hannah Cully Brown, Miss Ethel Lloyd, Mrs. Nellie Bowman, Mrs. Marlon Wallace-Meyers, Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, J. Marido Brown and Mrs. Hill. The music was partly donated by the Colony Circle Serenaders. About 600 persons were present at the annual autumn dance of the Teneo Club at the Renaissance Casino 138th street and Seventh avenue. Friday night. This group of young men, organized in 1919, has the following officers: Henry S. Coshburn Jr., president; Joseph X. Beaman, vicepresident; Alexander M. Montgomery Jr., secretary; David J. Howell, treasurer. The other members are: Carl B (Continued on Page 11.) REFINED COLORED STUDENTS WELCOMED SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St. N.Y.C. SINGER NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES SPECIAL—MS ALLOWED ON YOUR OLD MACHINE Get the latest machine, which may be goods backward and forward. Which sewing. Darning. Embroidery Fryer. Lifetime Guarantee. Warr. Open Evenings. Free Instructions. S. STINFIELD, N.Y. 521 WEST 125 ST. Adirondack E621 MARSTAL EXTERMINAT- ING CO. RIDS Your House of All Vermin 62 EAST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuner' Ass'n WEDDINGS Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Undly at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, attended a wedding reception in their honor Sunday evening, Mrs. Emma Bush, daughter ruler of Raritan Temple No. 218 of Staten island, was married to Peter Undly, chairman of the Trustee Board of Manhattan Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. by Mgr. O'Keefe, in the office of the Moor R. C. Church, Fifthhill street on Thursday. Preceding the dinner, which was served in the banquet room, musicals was presented under the direction of Mrs. Emma Johnson's Music Study Club, of which the bride was a former member. Andrew T. Mitchell was master of ceremonies. After the dinner the guests danced until morning hours. Manhattan Lodge hosted the music. After a short hymnogy the couple will reside at 49 West Twenty-eighth street. Among some of the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Schuyler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White F. H. Harris and Miss Leah Reynolds, all of Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs Catherine Undy, mother of degredroom, and Mrs. Laird Ferguson an saint; Mrs. Wm H. Brown, Mrs Florla Thomas and Daughters, Florence and Lena, Brooklyn. Also Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Teague, Englewood; Richard and Amelia Ferguson, Freeport; Mrs. Eather Walker, Adele Dickson, Catherine Robinson, Mabel Asby, Augusta Hanson, Alice Hall, all members of the bride's fraternal organization; Mr. and Mrs. P. Armstrong and Regent Constinental Hanson, exalted ruler of Constinental Charles H. Joell and Mrs. Jenna B. Holt, Mrs. Andrew T. Mitchell, Kate L. Jones and Maude Coleman; ENGAGEMENTS Houston Settleable Mrs. Viola Young, 111 West 14th street, has announced the engagement of her sister, Elizabeth Satterwhite, to Proctor Houston. Mrs. Satterwhite, a former Brooklynite, is active in the Concord Baptist Church of that borough and also in Y. W. C. A. work. She won a scholarship to Bryn Mawr, where she added dressmaking, her present vocation. Mr. Houston is well-known in New York's younger set. Announcement Mrs. Corn Stiff of 618 St. Nicholas avenue wishes to announce the engagement of James Bowman Jr. of 184 West 136th street. Besides being known for her musical talent, Miss Stiff is the sorcerer of A. M. E. Zion Sunday school—(Adult). LAURA DUFFY Toledo, Ohio Winner of Toledo Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST. Like many other beauties, Miss Duffy has found that below's Hair Dressing is the greatest skill in beauty keeping hair with fluffy, glossy and easy to arrange. It is amazing to learn how many people have used Nelson's for long periods. Nelson's is the pioneer hair dressing, and is still the favorite with those who take pride in their appearance. Sold by druggists everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING LATEST FALL MODELS With Assured Smartness. —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE FLAPPERETTES :: By W. C. CHASE THE PERSON ALWAYS THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED ~ISN'T THINKING~! MARRY OUT OF YOUR CLASS AND BEGIN AN EDUCATION! WILLIAM CHASSE The Feminist Viewpoint The Last Call FIRST one thing and the of the persons who riving ballots next Tuesday voted. it is believed by perts that only about 38,000 with that number taking part Presidential election will ha the actual number cast in 18 Women, casting between vote in the larger cities, w role in this election and all. If you are a first voter, participate in state and nat out of the first voters' class perience in the political gamly- and wise voting is the preparedness and fitness in clarity. If you have registered, by next Tuesday.—T. E. B. FIRST one thing and then another will prevent many of the persons who registered this month from casting ballots next Tuesday. Of the 43,000,000 qualified voters, it is believed by political statisticians and experts that only about 38,000,000 will actually vote. Even with that number taking part in the political activity, this Presidential election will have 9,000,000 more ballots than the actual number cast in 1924. Women, casting between 35 and 45 per cent of the total vote in the larger cities, will certainly play a noticeable role in this election and all others that follow. If you are a first voter, be proud of your privilege to participate in state and national government. If you are out of the first voters' class, again be proud, for your experience in the political game should lead you to vote wisely—and wise voting is the type which demands efficiency, preparedness and fitness in preference to party and popularity. If you have registered, by all means vote and vote early next Tuesday—T.E.B. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stoops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. DOLL HOSPITAL To Make the Lame Dolls Walk and the Blind See FRENCH CORSET SHOP 384 WEST 1238th ST. Near Morningside Apt. Hunter's Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVEN AVENUE 3 In 1 Hair Grower, Straightener and Brilliantine See NABER WAREHOUSE See NEW DISCOVERY BLEACH PACT $1.50 LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES V.M. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. L. BROWN, Asst. John. COLUMBIA ST. Phone John 1026 even another will prevent many registered this month from cast-day. Of the 43,000,000 quali- political statisticians and ex- will actually vote. Even it in the political activity, this are 9,000,000 more ballots than 24. 35 and 45 per cent of the total will certainly play a noticeable others that follow. The proud of your privilege to national government. If you are again be proud, for your ex- should lead you to vote wise- type which demands efficiency, preference to party and popu- all means vote and vote early With the SORORITIES The pledges to Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, consisting of Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman, Miss Belle Tobias, Vivian Marshall, Laura Smith, Azale Hare and Louise Walker gave a costume and Louise Walker a willowgrey avenue, Brooklyn, in honor of the members of the chapter. Those present were: Miss Margaret G. Welmon, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Miller, Mr. Glimore, Robert Anthony, Miss Rejane Beech, Clinton Harris, Miss Helen A. Lankford, Wallace Terry, Mr. Jackson, Miss Mildred Peyton, John Lee, Dr. Robert White, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, A. Maceo Smith, Miss Olyne Mae Thomas, Mrs. Jon, Malcolm Johnson, Miss Rostia Simmons, Charles Burgs of Lincoln University, William Pickens, Jr., Julian R. Anderson. Mrs. Lena Hancock spent two weeks in Nashville, Tenn., and on her way back to New York she stopped at Nashville University, and motored to Columbia to visit an uncle, Felix Webster. A niece in Indianapolis was also visited. (Advt.) Bob Wig Like Cut. Made From Human Hair. Price $6.00. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $8. Transformer hair; short or short. Price $4.00. $8.00 ap. Ladies Hats. $8.00 Value for $6c. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 108 West 120th St. (Near Lenox Phone: 866-6268 858 BOYD ART STUDIO Lamp Shades, Novelties, Fancy Pillows, French and Paner Flowers, Embroidery. Ten lessons may brass $5.00. Closes Monday, Wednesday evenings, 8 to 10 p.m. Orders taken for work. 210 WEST 1141st ST. Andubon 3027 Bradhurst 0657 Cleaners of the Better Kind THE NEW JERSEY DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT 2809 NEXIETH AVY., N. Y. Httt. Nexieth Avy. Goods Called for and Delivered Branee 289 West 116th St. Phone Drg. 2231 Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $8.00. 216 WEST 141st ST. Andubon 5027 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 HOUSEWES EXCHANGE Shell-Fish The sea does not yield any greater delicacies than shell-fish. At least twelve to fifteen different species are used for food, but we shall confine this talk to three of them. They are oysters, lobsters and scallops. Oysters rank first in importance and are in season now. Many be the subject of May. Many be linked that oysters not good during the summer months, but that is not true—they are good the year 'round. The season is merely closed for the protection of the industry, rather than the public. Oysters During the recent years great progress has been made in the oyster industry. Most of the oyster crop comes from cultivated, rather than natural beds, and the size and quality are better than those of fifteen years ago. For half-shell serving, oysters must be purchased in the shell, but otherwise shucked oysters are most economical. The proper size to purchase depends on the size of the shell which they are intended. Commercially, oysters are graded as small, half-shells, mediums and primes, the last being the largest and most popular for frying. Oyster producers have as their ideal plump, thick-meated, firm-bodied oysters, which are white or light colored. These are regarded as superior to thin-meated, watery or dark oysters, but there is nothing unhealthful about the dark specimen. Oysters are canned now and can be used in many delightful ways. Lobsters Lobsters should be heavy in proportion to their size; the choice weights are one and a half to three pounds. Lobsters are very delicious as a salad, broiled, lobster pattyes and in various other ways. To remove lobster meat, break SOCIETY SOCIETY (Continued from Page 4) dale Brown, Theresa L. Bass, William O. Shields, Roland Johnson, Miss Ross, A. C. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leo, 169 St. Nicholas avenue, gave a fifth birthday anniversary party in honor of their son, Roswell, at their home on Saturday. Those present were Mike Millings and sister: Winnie Pearl and Harold Wallace, Gloria Henry, Miles Mickel, Pearl Mickel, John C. Gordon, William Davies, Ernest Palmer, Gale Stackham, Lucas Well, Alphonso Stanley, William Elf, Leonard Alcone and sister; Leonard Simons, Sister Williams, Dillie Williams and Laura Thomas. Miss Edna Johnson, niece of Mrs. Sylvia Gorham, 148 Wes, 131 Street, gave a Halloween party Saturday. The guests present included Miss Marjorie Kingland, Betty Trice, Eva Hamlin, Eleanor Webb, Hannah Somers, Wendolyn Palmer, Marjorie Wilson, Mary Wilson. Also Lester Kingsland. Edward Johnson, Thomas Seay, Clarence and Sylvanas Godbold, James Richardson, Luther Wilson, George Davidson, Douglas Lee, Edward McAllister, Yonkers; Miss Viola Gibson, Mrs. Sylvia Gorham, Reginald Vaughan, Jack Stackhouse, L. Holder. Leonard E. Kennerly. 2424 Seventh avenue, who spent ten days in Detroit, Davenport, New York, Chicago and in Chicago, has returned to his home. While in Chicago, Mr. Kennerly visited his mother. Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Richmond of Roselle and East Orange, N. J., respectively, were entertained at dinner Monday evening by Mrs. Shorthand High Speed Evening Class, Court Reporting, Conducted by Professor Robinson, F. I. P. S. LINCOLN Secretarial School 261 West 125th St. NEW YORK CITY SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Gaiting, Cutting Fittings and Tailoring. Papels given finest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 528-353-1200, Phone, Monument 4171 Practical instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. NOVEMBER — SOON! THANKSGIVING DAY! HOWARD-LINCOLN FOOTBALL GAME! Prepare for them. Buy now advanced showings and sure money. For all occasions, you may secure exclusive yet luxeexpensive dresses at MURRAY'S 2566 EIGHTH AVE. Phone Grazhurst 2373 Cassuit with Ann Lawrence off the large claws and the four palms of small claws. Separate the tail from the body at the joint. Remove the tail flesh in one large piece. With a sharp paring knife, take out the dark line which runs through the corner of the white meat. Use a hammer to break the large claws; remove meat in one piece. Break the body in several places and pick out the flesh surrounding the bones. Scallops Scallops are one of the most delicious forms of shell-fish, but are not so widely known as oysters. They are also produced and marketed under the same regulations. Scallops, which are so often fried in deep fat, are equally delicious when cooked in other ways. Creamed scallops are easy to prepare. The scallop is sliced thin and shimmered in small amount of boiling water. Drain well and shake over fire to dry. Cook in two tablespoons of butter. When slightly brown, add one tablespoon of flour, one fourth teaspoon of salt and a speck of pepper. Stir well. Hallowe'en. Hallowe'en casts upon all a happy spell of informality. There is no time in the year when the variety of autumn foodstuffs and the weather, with its ruddy color Sylvia Gorham. After dinner other guests called and cards were played. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker, formerly of 121 West 133d street, are now living in their new home at 167-14 111th avenue, Jamalca. Their week-end visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hickland and Louis Gardner. The New York Academy of Business is giving a Hallowe'en party and dance, under the auspices of the students, tonight at Imperial Auditorium, 169 West 129th street. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Smith, 103 West 141st street, entertained on Saturday evening, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Adina Small and the farewell of Charles Sheriss, a visitor from British Guiana. With the FRATS Eta Chapter of Alpna Gun Alpna Fraternity gave its semi-annual smoker at Tabb's Grill on Thursday evening. Joseph Evans, national secretary from Alpna Gun, was the personal speaker. Others who spoke were Preston Males, Phil Edwards. Dr. Godfrey Nurse, John Wigson. Others present were: William K. Sanders, toastmaster; Roland Johnson, George Dewey Curtis, Dr. Ira McCowan, Melvin Sykes, Wayne Handy, Fred Robinson, Lloyd Cofer, Quentin R. Hands, W. H. Richardson, Attys Atty, Louis Howard, Richard Thomas Atty, Robert Landy, Dr. Louis Middleton, Dr. Howard Dash, Fred Atwater, Clarence Cobb, John Watson. Also Frank Pollitt. A. Maceo Smith, Allan Jackson, J. Barrsdale Brown, Dr. Richard Harvey, A. Maurice Moore, A. C. Gilbert, Dr. Lucien M. Brown, Dr. Donowa, Dr. Thomas Amos. The committee of arrangements consisted of Robert Anthony, Charles Alston and George Gregory. Phi Gamma Chi Fraternity held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Dr. David L. Best, 152 West 129th street, on Sunday afternoon. This group is composed of graduate chirpologists of The First Institute of Podiatry. Members present were: James H. Ravanell, Emmett J. Carter, John A. Sampson, St. Clair E. Dawson, William I. Carter. Xi Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi agonized a closed formal banquet at The Dark Tower, 103 West 136th street, Friday night. The soloists for the occasion were Mrs. Charlotte Wallace-Murray and Dr. J. N. Casteros. The guests were permitted to dance between the serving of the curtains of the elaborate menu. The following persons were present: Dr. and Mrs. James W. Granady, Atty. and Mrs. Richard E. Caroy, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Durrell Jr., Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Savoy, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. E. Eest, Dr. and Mrs. Euzeno Brandon, Dr. and Mrs. Lisle C. Carter, Mrs. J. N. Cesteros, Atty. and Mrs. Slidney T. Christian, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Dunneley, Dr. and Mrs. Conrad E. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Fairclough. Also Dr. and Mrs. Theodore E. HOUSEHOLD HINTS schemes, blend so perfectly with the witching atmosphere of this holiday. This is the time for spice up the suppers served to your merry guests, and to infinitely correct dinners. Witches ghosts and spirits generally arise from their haunts to trouble you on the evening before this day. In some parts of the country, this holiday is kept as a mournful annulance for the Dead," whereas we celebrate it with pranks, frills and colorful meals. Hallowe'en Bridge Menu. Rolled Spook Sandwich Tied with Orange Ribbon Orange Cauldron Salad Orange Cheese Crackers Orange Coffee Cream Coffee Cream (Orange Tinted) Haloween Candles, Nuts and Raisins Spook sandwiches may be made in many forms. Use white bread in which a pumpkin face is cut. Place slice with face on a lower slice of dark bread so that the face will show. Use devilish ham paste in the pastry. Serve the cheese cherbet in ice cups, having a black cut on the face of the cup. Use vegetable coloring to tint whipped cream. The hostess may receive as witch, gypsy fortune teller or spook. Lucky rings are doughnuts. Witches' brow may be elder or coffee. Ginger-bread "cooks" are ginger bread muffins. Spookies which one or two marshmallows are stuffed. The "gook" should be eaten hot. Hallowe'en Midnight Supper. Apple Cauldron Salad Broomstick Rolls Jack o' Lantern Sandwiches Black Cat Pickles Harvest Tarts Lucky Rings Witches' Brew Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe Hunter, in care of The Amsterdam News. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Reverse the Situation Recently I've received a number of letters from young people who want to know if their sweethearts are justified in making certain demands upon their actions. For example, Ruth wants to know if Tom, with whom she's beenoping company for two years, is demanding too much when heis her to give up her other buy friends and acquaintances. She wants to know if he's justified in knowing where she goes and with whom. He objects to her smoking and drinking, and expresses his opinion if her dresses are too short or her make-up too profuse. In the other words, she's grumbling because her bean is interested in her appearance and because he is sensitive as to her actions, as is every person who cares for another. Would, she like it if he were interested in other girls? Would she worry if he gadded about and she didn't know where or with whom? If she lored him, she wouldn't like it a bit! Why should she expect so much broad-mindedness on his part unless she is capable of being, just as he himself. By the way, she won't be so broad-minded if she loves him. This doctrine of broad-mindedness has ruined many a happy home and if you ask me, it plainly a lot of bunk. When a man loves a woman, he wants to feel that she's his and his alone. He must be the only pebble on her beach and the only fish in her sea. And if she loves him she'll feel the same way! Don't expect more than you yourself and when you're puzzled as how to react yourself how you'd feel if your sweetheart acted that particular way. Dear Egypt Ann: My husband's sister has been spreading untruo stories about me and now my husband himself believes them. His sister was jealous Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hill, Atty, and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, Atty, and Mrs. Philip Jones, Dr. Peter M. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. F. Theodore Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ira deA. Reid, Walter Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Witers, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jehkins, Dr. and Mrs. Wethers. Dr. Brandon was chiefman of the coctail committee. We could all save ourselves much suffering if the camphor or garlic bags worn around our necks would really prevent illness. However, they are no more effective than would be chalk used in flour. A yearly health examination is better. So your doctor you visit the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West, 136th street. The telephone is Bradhurst 2995. Sydney Cover, dancer and former teacher for Anron United School, called for engagement in England on Wednesday on the Ss. President Hardling—(Adult). Girl Scout News BY EVELYN HILL Age 13. Troop 155 is now a closed troop. At present there are five full patrols and many others on the waiting list. St. Philip's had a banquet on the eve of Father Bishop's birthday. The following Scouts were among the waitresses: Maxine Stackhouse, Helen Kelly, Lella Gardner, Frances Johnson and Hilda Murray. This troop will begin practicing on a place at the next meeting. The forming of a basketball team will also take place at the same meeting. Many of the Scouts have begun work on their first-class badge. Girls! The Girl Scouts of District 13 had lots of fun at their party last Saturday. The girls of Troop No. 155 were hostesses to the group and indeed made the afternoon most pleasant. About 70 Scouts enjoyed the party. On Saturday the Souts will hike along the Pallandes. They plan to meet at Dyckman street ferry at 9:30. Captains will give definite directions to their troops. The Souts will see the ture trail, do outdoor cooking and learn lots of hiking songs. The swimming periods on Mondays at the "Y" are as follows: 4 to 4:30, beginners; 4:30 to 5, intermediate; 5 to 5:30, swimmers; 5:30 to 6, beginners. The Souts are making marked progress. All troops are urged to join. Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE Subway Sleepers O matter how good-looking or no matter how good looking to how bad-looking we may be, most of us look all the worse when we're asleep. Especially is this true in the subway or elevated train with you entered the train and sat down. She immediately closed her eyes and began to doze off. Well, she just didn't look nice. Her whole appearance was cheap- ened and everyone was given the impression that she hadn't had enough sleep the night before. Since some of us sleep with our mum and I since we shore and look altogether foolish, I think that we'd better reserve our maps for our bedrooms. Remember that we want always to look our best and if we're going to look half asleep and dazed we're going to give an impression that we tar from favorable. One good way to stay awake when you should is to go to bed when you should. I need of us require eight hours of sleep—and many of us re- quire more! Give up a little of the social activities and hit the hay early and you'll feel wide-awake the next day. because we were happy and comfortably situated, while her condition is just the reverse. These stories are all lies. The woman avoids me, but tells the lies to people whom she knows will see my husband. What can I do? I hate to go through a lot of court business. Kindly help me. WORRIED WIFE. Dear Worried Wife: Try to arrange to see your sister-in-law face to face in your husband's presence, and ask her to tell you just what she's been telling everyone else. Most likely she'll continue to avoid seeing you. If she does, be sure to inform your husband of the fact and of his significance. If she does, she will not be likely to admit having spread any tales and then your husband can see for himself just what she is. EGYPSY ANN. Wholesale, Manufacturer's Prices On BADGES COLLARS BANNERS REGALIA PENNANTS SCCIETY FLAGS JEWELRY FZEZES for fraternal societies, benevolent societies, clubs, schools, churches and all other organizations. We are one of the largest manufacturers in the country of society supplies. GEMSCO 692 Broadway, N. Y. C. (A1 Fourth St.) For Quickest Service, Phone Spring 4345 THE HARLEM SCHOOL ```markdown ``` OF DRESS, INC. Office 219 200 WEST 135th ST. Tel. 8175 FLORENCE MAYLIN Director DRESSMAKING ALL BRANCHES CUTTING, FIT- TING, DRAFTING, REWING, A.N. ISHING TAUGHT FOR PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL USE. Afternoon and Evening Classes— Direct Personal Instruction ENROLL, NOW—PROFIT BY A VALIDING "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 X-Ray on Triple Birth Studied by Doctors ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 29 (ANP)—Triplet baby girls born to a woman at the St. Louis Maternity Hospital here last week are said to be the first successful X-ray diagnosis of a triple birth which is recorded in obstetrics. The babies weighed 4½, 1 2/5 and 4 3/5 pounds. The mother, who was an out-patient at the Washington University School of Medicine Clinic, was sent to the Maternity Hospital two months before the birth of her children. An X-ray diagnosis showed it would be a triple delivery. And the case was watched with the greatest interest by attending physicians, as it was the first record of such a diagnosis. The three babies were born strong and healthy and have been making satisfactory development. Marriage Licenses Issued' Last Week Auduban, James, 202 West 132d street; Miss Iris Luscombe, 201 West 146th street. Danch, Gerald, 217 East 100th street; Miss Lois Vine, 192th avenue; Miss Teresa Smith, 39 West 172th street; Miss Juliana Smith, 56 West 118th street; Boll, Leslie, 69 West 135th street; Miss Louise Matthews, 815 Park avenue. Doll, Luther, 235 West 142d street; Miss Misty Luther, 235 West 142d street; Blundon, John, 302 West 150th street; Miss Mable Brownify, same address; Boyett, Raymond, 502 Lenox avenue; Miss Chelle Foster, 145 West 127th street; Miss Chelle Douglas, 63 East 115th street; Miss Edna Ferguson, 2435 Eighth avenue; Miss Louis, 2192 Sweeven avenue; Miss Catherine Hurry, 239 West 138th street. Campbell, Heester, 140 West street; Miss Mary Nichols, same address. Carter, Alfred, 231 East seventh-fifth street; Miss Cornelia Leonard, 227 East seventh-fifth street; Miss Pearl Johnson, same address Chalmers, James, 101 West Fifty-third street; Miss Pearl Johnson, same address Stephen, 420 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Adelina Harrison, same address Chance, Joseph, 48 West 149th street; Miss Beulah Towe, 31 West 117th street Neil, Elliard, 414 West Fifty-second street; Miss Bertha Jones, same address Cown, Charlton, 209 West 147th street; Miss Therdy DeCustin, 312 West 145th street Cunderdon, Angel, 21 East 110th street; Miss Mario Anteguerne, 216 West Seventeenth street Davis, Elisabeth, 128 South Seventh avenue, M. Vernon, Miss Rita Loga, 152 West 125th street Dais, LeRoy, 115 East, 130th street; Miss Euphem Kyle, 22 East 124th street Edward, Joseph, 231 West thirty-sixth street; Miss Mary Latry, 216 Lexington avenue Fleetwood, Joseph, 225 West 146th street; Miss Jennifer Davis, 216 West 100th street Freeman, Alizaham, 205 West 114th street Katie Watling, 206th street Bilthway, 213th avenue Fultz, Jesse, 62 East 130th street; Miss Catherine Rogle, rame address; Miss Teresa Rattle, 132nd street; Miss Teresa Rattle, 1299 street; Washington, D. C. Gilbert, Alexander, 134 Decatur street. Wilson, Protederia George, 204 West ill, John, 2424 Seventh avenue: Miss Easy to use. Quick — clean — sure results. Bold for fast colors. Dip for light tints. Same 15-cm package for all materials and purposes. Ask to see color chart at your druggist's. Look for this trade-mark on every package. Genuine FUR COATS USED FOR STUDIO MODELLING ONLY All Smart 1929 Models These beautiful coats are selling at much less than their value because they were used for posing, tho never worn on streets. Per- fect. Guaranteed for three years. All sizes. Small de- posit accepted. Genuine Fox Scarfs, $10 SALLY'S Studio 35 W. 48th St. Bet. 5th & 6th Aves. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. EASY PAYMENTS LOOK AFTER YOUR TEETH Plates and Bridge Work Repaired While You Walt DR. H. GLICKSBERG SURGEON DENTIST Hours: Daily, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 209 West 125th St., cor. 7th Ave. NEW YORK WASHING Florence Seaton, 137 West 128th street. Grant, Joseph, 51 West 130th street; Miss Leotta Gittens, 2327 Seventh avenue. Green, James, 140 West 132d street; Miss Carrie Burton, 56 West 129th street. Grieth, Marion, 225 West 129th street; Miss Marie Mushool, 237 West 139th street. Guyther, Walter, 140 West 142d street; Miss Verda Ferragnau, 29-35 West 139th street. Hull, William, 79 West 128th street; Miss Helen Rogers, 242 West 122d street. Harris, Aldris, 1090 Dean street; Brooklyn; Miss Emma Walls, 8 West 132d street. Johnson, Isaac, 439 West Fifty-third street; Miss Mary Johnson, same address. Johnson, Theodore, 204 West 149th street; Miss Lillian Griffin, 223 St. Niles Street. Jones, Cliff, 302 West 145th street; Miss Therese Foy, 302 West 145th street. Jones, Joseph, 101 West 131st street; Miss Viola Small, 115 West 142d Keller, Thomas, 440 Manhattan avenue; Josephine Campbell, 125 West 14th Street; Kingston, Nathaniel, 610 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Ruth Lawton, 409 West 14th Street. Lacey, James, 100 West 112th street; Miss Viola Bollar, same address. Larsen, Animeimo, 221 East Ninety-tenth street; Miss Mabel Cornell, 21st West 141st street. Lewis, Harold, 55 West 128th street; Miss Dorothy Johnson, same address. Livingston, Alle, 128 West 134th street; Miss Beatrice McClain, 305 West 157th street. Love, Walter, 433 West Thirty-sixth street; Miss Johanna Brown, same address. Miles, Wendell, 41 Orient avenue, Jersey City; Miss Laura Ferguson, 1459 Stemen street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Miller, Charles, 9 Flagg street, Boyston, Mass.; Miss Sallie Brown, same address. Murry, Oscar, 40 West 127th street; Murray, Malusle Dixon, 40 West 127th street. Moor, George, Glen Head, L. I.; Miss Rachel Brown, 506 South Thirtenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Palmer, Robert, 222 West Sixty-fourth street; Palmer, Robert, 222 West Sixty-fourth street; Sixty Sixty-fourth street. Pierce, Edward, 2035, Seventh avenue; Miss Dettie Lambert, Lighthat, 57 East, 138th Polite, Thomas, 21-37 Madison avenue; Miss Bertha Simmons, same address. Regis, Patrick, 216 West 127th street; Sarah Simmons, 410 St. Nicholas AYENE. Souvenir, Cornellus, 1808 Amsterdam avenue; Miss Marie James, same address. Sparrows, Thomas, 228 West 121st street; Miss Ethel Louis, same address. Wade, Heke, 15 Kearney avenue, Jersey City; Miss Fannie Wright, 238 West 125th street. Washington, Abraham, 228 West Sixteenth street; Louis Williams, 26 West Fifty-seventh street. Welcher, Alfred, 254, 258th avenue; Miss Lucille Taylor, 218 West 124th street. Welcher, Alfred, 13 South Fifty-fourth street, Philadelphia; Miss Mimie Mann, 214 West Sixty-fourth street. Williams, Conrad, 212 West 143rd street; Miss Millicent Watson, 110 West 143rd street. Williams, Ezekiel, 29 West 135th street; Zilis Axle Chneu, 213 West 147th street. IN AM ELESS DYES Results in Home Dyeing quick — clean — sure results. Doil Dip for light tints. Same 15-cent materials and purposes. Ask so at your druggist's. Or Bleach removes old, cars without injury. UR COATS MODELLING ONLY FIVE --- ```markdown ``` BestAmusementPages in Greater New York "The Rider of Dreams" Coming Mrs. Downs to Present the Negro Art Theatre Players at the Lincoln Within the past few weeks the dramatic element in the local theatres has been stretched to such a point one cannot be far from the truth in coming to the conclusion that theatre owners in the community are seriously giving a thought to this form of entertainment, along with thoughts of better revues. In the face of what Mrs. Marina C. Downs, owner of the Lincoln Theatre, on 135th street, has tried to do in meeting the demands of scores of people in Harlem, it is hard to believe that there have been times when rival theatre owners would intimate that Mrs. Downs would not go out of her way to give a varied form of entertainment at her theatre. Everything worth while in the theatre has had its start at the Lincoln and, despite the reverses suffered in the past, the trust pleist in which she has had in a number of those pulling against the traces when given a free hand, Downs has never been able to maintain the appropriateness of offering something different. To that end she has engaged the New Negro Art theatre players to present one of the outstanding sketches at the Lincoln next week. Lacking the support which an intelligent community should give to the theatre, she splits of many obstacles, held true to the art of dramatic presentations, and what they have already done in the field of amateur theatricals have the raise of more minds, both white and colored, "The Rider of Dreams" will come to the Lincoln on Monday, with a cast made up of some performers but who could drive some of the so-called professionals from the stage. These things found so much favor at the Lincoln in the past the idea was hit upon by others coming here to play, but it is not so easy so that it is not too much to ask that the new venture by Mrs. Downs be given the support which will make it possible for her to retain the company selected to appear in the coming playlet. It will be in the "Shurup Along" will be presented already with the dramatic offering next week. Both W. C. Fields and Chester Conklin - Paramount comedians, whose latest comedy, "Fools for Luck, will be the picture one would like to see," will half the week commencing Thursday, are splendid swimmers and tennis players. Both have swimming pools at their homes and belong to Hollywood tennis clubs. In "Fools for Luck, however, the founders of the company, the sports and were compelled to become proficient pocket billiard players. The picture is a comedy riot. MANNING ASKS FOR POLICE PROTECTION Samuel Manning, well-known comedian and editor of a local paper in this city, is reported to have applied to the police department for protection from enemies seen near his home. Garvey question, Manning is associated with Marcus Garvey's first wife, Amy Ashwood, in the publication of a paper here and they have recently printed statements with reference to the former activist based on the U. N. I. A. Manning's association with the state had not been limited to his appearances in Mrs. Garvey's ill-fated shows, for he was well-known previously as a "West Indian Comedian." With Mrs. Garvey, Manning spent the last business bushing out a paper known as the West Indian American Times. At the Douglas Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, fast-rising young screen stars, come to the Douglas in their new Fox Film offering, "Secret Angel." It proves to be a masterpiece of beauty, charmingly acted by the talented Lorraine, who also made that other memorable Gaynor-Farrell picture, "Tith Heaven." The story is laid against the colorful background of Naples and the beautiful, soft-toned photographic treatment of a chapel in a conspicuous contribution to the art of the motion picture. Miss Gaynor, as a little wolf of the Neapolitan waterfront, and Farrell as a vagabond artist who meets and falls in love with her, handle roles in the superb film and their love stories together, the audience enraptured. It recounts the story of Angellina's desperate attempt to raise funds for her dying mother by taking to the streets, for which she is arrested. She escapes from the police and joins a small, travelling circus in which she becomes a ballet performer. Her she meets Gino, the wandering printer, but their romance is shattered by the police who track her. However, she takes her away to prison. She is reunited and made happy again. "Street Angel" is a picture that ranks with the best of all time. Johnson's Wcrk Gives Promise J. C. Johnson, whose latest record made by the Columbia homograph was recently released, has a winner in ESSENCE's company song on the other side of the record. Mr. Johnson will do recordings which has been allowed "go by the board" because of lack of singers of this nature among New Yorkues and spiritualists have had their day, and spiritualers should now come into his own. LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS AT THE LINCOLN Old 'Association' Turn Out to Greet A. Bishop AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! 8th Sensational Month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD TIM MOORE 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 EVEN $100. to $3.00 MATS $1.00 to $2.50. NO TAG Now at ELTINGE Ticket W. 42nd ST. MATS WED & SAT. EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW every THURS. Convictions Obtained Against Operators of Pool For the first time in the history of New York County five convictions were obtained for the operation of a baseball pool. Harry Smith, 35, 113 East 141th street, and three from all white, changed their pleas from guilty to guilty when they heard Edward Kelly, white, known as Edward Brisko, 351 West Forty-fifth street, sentenced to six months in the workhouse, Thursday. Smith and the others were given 60-day sentences. John Yedor, 37, white, of the Hotel Webster, produce merchant, was sentenced to one year in the peremptory court of the Gold Basket baseball pool, in connection with which all five were arraced. The disposal of the five cases marks the first concrete achievement of the drive against baseball pool, credit for which was given to District Attorney U.S. Attorney Tuttle the no-engaged in a fight against the so-called Albany baseball pool. Josephine Baker Wins Court Fight Over Her Dog PARIS, Oct. 23.—The former chorus girl who held down the end in the front line of one of the Miller and Lytes shows, Josephine Baker, was walking in this city with a crowd recently when she was not bound by Grasset who claimed the dog, saying that it had been stolen from her. The two women failed to agree concerning the ownership of the dog and the matter was taken to court. The judge proposed that the dog be given to Grasset so that they might see which owned the dog preferred, but this was impracticable, as Miss Baker was out of the country at the time. The judge finally ordered that the dog be given to Miss Baker on the understanding that the animal France. Mme Grasset was not at all satisfied with the decision and has filed an appeal. At the Roosevelt A few years ago the most popular boy on the stage was a girl—in fact she was an exceptionally feminine girl; but behind the footlights she became an boyish a boy as ever grew older she became as the girl grew older she became as mother roles. The girl is Lucy Beaumont, who portrays the mother in Columbia's heart-throbbing underworld production, "Stool Pigeon," which is coming to the Roosevelt Theatre on Saturday, Nov. 3. She was made in Bristol, England, and made her stage debut in London in "Two Little Vagabonds." In America she became popular for her work in "Outward Bound." When the play went to the West Coast Miss Beaumont deserted the stage for a screen captioned "appearances and productions as *Owl Soak.*" "Reservation." "The Little Yellow House," and "Hard Bottled Rosle." Largest Cabaret in West Recall Colored Entertainers LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—Realizing that a colored show is the one show that continues to hold the attendance every night in the year, Frank Sebastian, owner of the famous Cotton Club, located in Culver show, headed by Nathan Rehaphe his white show, headed by Nathan Rehaphe his $2,500 a week orchestra, by a colored show. Leroy Broomfield and Arora Greeley, mixed duo and headliners of the Orpheum circuit, with a revue of 20 dazzling coole girls, opened this week at the famous Cotton Club, held here and his Cotton Club, Orchestra pieces, formerly of the same club will resume his old position. Owing to the keen competition in the nightclub racket in Culver City, the change. This week he bought up the contract he had with Max for his orchestra for $1,000 for the balance of his one-year agreement. "GOIN' HOME" CLOSES After an indifferent run, "Goin' Home," the wartime story of the colored man who married the white girl, closed at the Theatre Masque last week. While this play was reprinted and a sequel along Broadway, it did not meet the approval of the theatre public and it is closing after a short run of three months. ST. JUDE'S ANNUAL FAIR Nov. 5 to 9th—8:00 P.M. 19 W. 93rd ST. Election Returns Announced Over Radio ADMISSION 25c. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 The 'Association' Out in Full Popular Youngsters Turn Out in Honor of Andrew Bishop Friday Night In the lays when those rollicking musical comedies drew the finest people of Harlem to the theaters then offering a form of entertainment with an intelligent story carried through. "Little Jesse Shipp" stood at the head of one of the most loyal body of youngsters that ever rallied to the call of a comrade in distress. There were many members of what was then known as The Association, and it was the custom of the boys to turn out in full, gaily bedecked with their carnations, and by their presence in the theatre show the actors in "association" functioned for them as well as the members of the athletic clubs. Of course. Andrew Bishop was one of the outstanding members from the early 19th century and when he went to the theatrical profession and made good the boys shared whatever he felt of appreciation for the splendid manner in the people responded to his work as a member of the famous Lafayette Players. Recently Andrew returned to town as a member of the company presenting dramatic, playlists at the Alamo. He was also Harold (Pete) Parker and Edgar (Little Perky) Perkinson to marshall their Association forces, gather their carnations and give them a big hand. This they did to the queen's taste last Friday and how. Bishop is the son of the Reverend Hutchins C. Bishop of St. Philip's Episcopal Church Beloved by all church members, naturally placed his son of the stars, naturally receptive mood for the welcome which the "Association" tendered him on Friday night and now it is the earnest hope of the many friends and opportunity of appearing in great dramatic offerings again some day in New York City. "AMERICANA" OPENS WITH JOHNSON "Americana," the great revue opened Tuesday night with twenty colored singers and dancers in the cast. Among the more notable performers with the company are J. Ramsay and the band Don. The show opened in Boston two weeks ago and created a sensation in that city. 'BLACKBIRDS' SECOND COMPANY ON ROAD Celebrating its eighth sensational month, "Blackbirds" opened in Boston with a second company Monday night. Gertrude Saunders is taking the role created by Adelaide Hall in the New York run and Allie Ross is the second company to play in the orchestra. The second company will play in the first company and will tour the United States after a long run in Boston. Lincoln-Howard Game to Be Played in Griffith Stadium Because of the ever increasing crowds and the desire of the Howard Board of Athletic Control to provide adequate accommodations for its patrons, the Lincock-Howard game, predated by the game for the Howard Stadium, is to be played in fifth Stadium instead. Although 15,000 people can be crowded in the Howard Stadium with the use of circus seats, the experience of two years ago revealed the fact that the stands are altogether too small to hold boxes and reserved seat sections to meet the demands of the patrons. The Griffith Stadium will seat comfortably 30,000 people with adequate boxes and reserved seats. The stadium is on sale both at Howard and Lincoln colleges, and various cities to be announced vary soon after Nov. 1. It is not too early now to secure reservations by addressing Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Management, Howard University, D. C. General admission, which is confined to the concrete stands. is $1; standand seats will be $1.50 and box seats will be $2. numerous applications have already been submitted; there is ample accommodations in both Howard and Lincoln sections. AMBASSADOR 49th Street Near Broadway NOW PLAYING Matthews Wednesday and Saturday PHIL MORRIS and H. C. GREENE SAY "JUST A MINUTE" The Smashing Musical Comedy Life with a Wonderful Cast of White and Colored Artists, Including? MAUDE ERSSELL The Logical Successor to Finance King 10 ELIONY STEPPERS Including Billie Turbo Plenty of Good Halcony Seats at $1.00—$1.50—$2.00—$2.50. No Tax 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, NOV. 4, Incl.) SANDY BURNS and SAM RUSSELL in ASHES AND BILO IN HARLEM A Howling Musical Comedy THE PEARL DRAMATIC PLAYERS in MIDNIGHT IN CHINATOWN JOHNNY HINES in "THE WRIGHT IDEA" NEXT WEEK (BEGIN, MON., NOV. 5) Jimmie Marshall and Addison Carey Present FANCY TRIMMINGS WITH BILLY HIGGINS and a Cast of 40 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "Wheel of Chance" Those Two Irresistible Cut-Ups at Lafayette "Ashes" and "Bilo" Bowling 'Em Over and the Pearl Players Give 'Em Suspense Between gales of laughter and gasps of suspense, this week's show at the Lafayette Theatre got off to a splendid start before a crowded house. Monday afternoon. The gaze was induced by the incompetent filmmaker and Sam Russell, the gaze by the presentation of a fascinating little stage melodrama presented by the Pearl-Dramatic Players. And, to further present a most wonderful program, the Lafayette also presenter, John Hines' latest success, The Night's Light, the feature of the photohy program. The famous comedians, Ashes and Bilo, never appeared to better advantage in their careers. As "gringoes" in Mexico, they go through a career which kept the audience convulsed with laughter. They were ably supported by a splendid company, which includes Apus Brooks, George Wiltshire, laze Dennis, Elinor Johnson, Wright, and the well-known dancing team of Shimmy and Drifter. The chorus of Philadelphia girls is as good-looking and talented as any could want, and the music which came from the twelve-piece sandwich band of the a-treat for the ears. An innovation in Lafayette Theatre programs and one which kept the audience chilled for two hours was the presentation of "Midnight in Chinatown," a stage melodrama enacted by the Pearl Dramatic Players, Rupert Bentley, and the director of drama, playing the part of a man who has been wrongly convicted of murder and who meets his sweetheart in a Chinatown den. Robert Robertson, Clarence St. Clair, Lena Wilson and Inez Dennis render splendid support, while George Wilkshire gives a remarkable performance of the opium den and the real murderer. The feature photoplay presents Johnny Hines in "The Wright Idea." This is a splendid story of love and betrayal, which presents the famous comedian and daredevil in his greatest achievement. The popular Seventh avenue theme girly entertainment this week. "Are We Happy" When In a "Mystery House?" Roscoe Montella Returns to Cut-Up With "Dusty" at the Alambra the Athambra "Mystery House." This week's drama at the Alhambra Theatre, rehearsal and poster quite different from usual. He is a lawyer, crafty but masterful. At a lovely estate on Candlewood Mountain, in Connecticut, the heirs of an eccentric millionaire gather at midnight to read the reading of the will and all sorts of weird and uncanny things happen. George Randol is the stuttering son and Surie Sutton, his wife, is a teen tamer. Artie Crum and Jimmy baskettie are also heirs. The appearance of Amanda Randolph as a badly scared servant girl. Barrington Carter is a mystery man, who comes in at the climax of this exciting and unusual play. "Are We Happy?" is the musical comedy revue. It starts off with an odd Indian dance by all the Alhambra Girls as pretty redskins. Roscoe Montella is back with Danny Custer and Pigment, and the audience is more and more from this comic trio. Among the singers is delightful Doris Rheubottom, who has a wonderful number in the Aamboat band, the minuet of olden time. Then there are Ida Brown, Edna Barr and Wilhelmina Wade. This feature of this triple program is pretty Edith Roberts in "Shameful Babylon." The Night Club" is next week's dvama at the Alhambra Theatre. The players will undertake to give a slippe of a shady resort, with its desperate characters. One of one of underworld plots, close to a bullet fired to avenge a woman. The musical comedy will be "On the Avenue, of which it is said that some of the players will have quite some election fun. Jane Novak will be the picture star in "What Price Love." Real Stuff in Coast Drama Real Stuff in Coast Drama California Enjoying What New York Has Been Crying For LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20—Last week the Lafayette Players at the Lincoln Theatre presented one of Bayward Veiller's crook dramas, "Witlin the Law," featuring Evelyn Preer and Lawrence Criner. But, in fact, everyone in the entire cast seemed to be featured in this famous crook play. The work of every performer was so remarkable it would not be doing justice to just mention a few of the leading characters as the outstanding ones. The author of "The Trial of Mary Dugan" held the throngs, who witnessed these four acts nightly spellbound. Only at various times when a little celerity furnished by Ceco Desmond, felt perplexed or a feature from the audience. Evelyn Preer, in the role of Mary Turner (successfully enacted by Jane Cowl a few years ago, a department store saleswoman, who is sent to prison or a crime she didn't commit by living by her wits, but within the law, gave a telling performance which was well received, to judge by the enthusiasm shown by her audience. Her work will long be remembered by those who saw this play. Sidney Kirkpatrick, as Police Inspector Burke, was another good character. His interpretation of the big, burly police inspector, one of the master minds of the New York Police Department, was well attested and deserves great credit for his work. Lawrence Criner, playing opposite Miss Preer, proved to be a marksman as well as an actor in a little demonstration with his Maximilien revolver. His work was commendable and scored nervously by the police, known as "English Eddle," is stealing the shows by his great work. Malcolm Patton, Los Angeles' own, is really getting the "breaks" in his interpretation of Edward Gilda' proprietor of the Emporium, a thriving business. The man who sent Mary Turner to prison, was wonderfully and masterfully handled and again displays his ability to handle any of the major parts assigned to him. Edwin L. Jefferson, the great credit is Edwin L. Jefferson, of local talent, and a product of the University of Southern California. At one time during the play Mr. Patton and Mr. Jefferson had the entire stage and held their audience as would Miss Angeles. The audience at Angeles is surely proud of these two boys. Miss Irena Wilson was again a member of the cast this week. Monte Hawley, as Detective Cassidy, did splendid work. Cleo Desmond, who was a detective for weeks ago, furnishes the comedy touches in the tense melodrama. Billy Higgins Here After Long Absence Out West After almost a year's absence, Billy Higgins, one of the country's greatest colored comedians, returned to town last week. Higgins has been appearing on the West Coast and in Chicago. Immediately upon his arrival Higgins met he recalled with "Tancy Trimmings" co-starring, which will appear rat the Lafayette Theatre next week. "Tancy Trimmings" is the creation of Jimmie Marshall and Addison Carey. Ernest Whitman, Miss Hattersley and Thomas. Johnny Lee Look, Crasshot, Staten, Puncher, Dandrufe, the Pleckanlany Four and other popular players are in the cast, which also includes a group of eleven dancing boys. Richard Barthelmes' latest feature photogray, "Wheel of Chance" will also be presented next week. This is a gripping story of gambling dens and prison bars—of the lives and loves of those who risk everything on the turn of the "wheel of Bartholmes enacts a dual role in this the greatest of his pictures. and class all of their own. They are still at the exclusive Chez Tagline. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Richardson are reported to have arrived in Paris with their young daughter, who will enter a private school in Paris. I do think it is a very fine idea for as many of our people who can afford to give their children a private school, really adds much to them in many ways and there will be a number of American children going to school over here this season. Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong is expected in Paris with her smart little daughter in Paris, and today she has already had two years in one of the exclusive French schools. The First Colored T LINC 58 WEST 13 THE HOME OF FAMIL PLAYING ALL "SOMETHING 25 PEOPLE—ROLLICKI Coming N The New Necco Air Theater Hemsley Win "THE RIDER" Support ARDELLE MITCHEL ALBERT W. PATRICK Also HITS & BITS OF 25 PEOPLE—MUSIC DRAKE & THEA 211 West 125th St. NO "MY, FEATURING THE 60—PEOPLE—50 ALSO 7 DRAKE & WALKER'S M. & S. Roos M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday and Olive Borden and "THE STOOK Stark, thrilling drama of the under Gange M. & S. Doug "THE STOOL PIGEON" Stark, thrilling drama of the underworld that reveals the soul of the Gangster! Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. 5 Days—Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Janet Gaynor and "THE STREET Never such soul-stirring love scen- drama! Never such eye-feasting screen entertainment HAME and Plenty of Them in the BUND PICTURES : : — THIS WEEK — ANOTHER HOUSE" : With AN Wills! At Midnight the Heirs o leading of a Strange Will — an H as a Scared Servant Girl — OOL as a Stuttering Heir — A — BARRINGTON CARTER as N W S. BISHOP as the Masterf HPPY?" :: Music THE STREET ANGEL Never such soul-stirring love scene! Never such nerve-thrilling drama! Never such eye-featuring beauty! Never such mannificent screen entertainment as "STREET ANGEL" ALHA Harlem's Gayest Spot Famous Names and Plenty DRAMA — REVUE — AND PICTURE NOW PLAYING — THIS WEEK "MYSTERY HOUSE" It's Full of Thrills and Chills! At Mi Are Assembled for the Reading of a See AMANDA RANDOLPH as a Scat Tamer — GEORGE RANDOL as a S BASKETTE Other Heirs — BARRING ANDREW S. BISH "ARE WE HAPPY?" ALHAMBRA "MYSTERY HOUSE" : With ANDREW S. BISHOP It's Full of Thrills and Chills! At Midnight the Heirs of the Eccentric Millionaire Are Assembled for the Reading of a Strange Will — and Startling Things Happen! See AMANDA RANDOLPH as a Scared Servant Girl — SUSIE SUTTON as a Lion Tamer — GEORGE RANDOL as a Stuttering Heir — ARTIE CAIN and JIMMIE BASKETTE Other Heirs — BARRINGTON CARTER as the Mystery Man — and ANDREW S. BISHOP as the Masterful Lawyer KTEEN GORGEOUS ALHAMB EDITH ROBERTS in P.M. — MIDNIGHT SHOW THE STARS GATHERED IN THE SIXTEEN GO Picture Feature : EDITH CONTINUOUS I to II P.M. NEXT WEEK — ALL THE STAR THE SIXTEEN GORGEOUS ALHAMBRA GIRLS ANDREW S. BISHOP and the Alhambra Drama Players in "THE NIGHT CLUB" A Shady Resort With Its Underwor Characters — A Well-Planned Plot Thwarted by a Bullet, Sped to Avenge a Woman Us Underworld Planned Plot Set, Spederman Doings Picture R in "W A Shady Resort With Its Underworld Characters — A Well-Planned Plot Thwarted by a Bullet, Sped to Avenge a Woman European Notes Little Miss A Lella Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton, is attending a very exclusive girl's school in London and is very much in love with her formering mother is oftened seen in the Layton state and around London with the Proctors. Mrs. Dora Newman Dickle of California and New York, after a delightful visit to help her return to America, and a note from her sister she had a fine crossing and is resting in New York for a few days before going to Colorado to visit her mother and father. Leut. Detective Littleton McDuff of Los Angeles, Calif., has returned to America via the Canadian route and will visit a few days before leaving for Los Angeles. He reports for duty the last of October. Leut. McDuff had a powerful time in Europe and plans returning when he retires year after next. Mrs. Jennie Haston, wife of the well-known Gus Haston, who is still in New York, has settled down again in her Camden Town home after spending the summer months. Mrs. Haston looking fine, as usual, and is again looking forward to her annual dance, which will take place during the holidays. One of the most interesting little ladies in London and Miss Amner Whaley, daughter of Edith Whaley, the famous team of Scott & Whaley. During my three years in England I have watched this charming little girl very closely and it is indeed a great friend to come in contact with this most unusual little girl. She, of course, being English, is quite different in many ways from the average American girl, and being educated in the finest schools in England, her little sister is very much out of the ordinary. After spending school in London her daddy plans sending her to an exclusive school in Belgium, where she will complete her education. Little Amner Whaley will spend the summer coming to America. She has a lovely disposition, just like her noted father, and they are great pals. Scott & Whaley, after three months' tour in and around London, have left for Scotland with their successful revenue entitled "The Bosog Prince." Miss Zaldee Jackson opened very successfully in the West End with "Dendlock" last week and her rendition of Negro Spiritunals as a curtain raiser is like a very busy museum in London for this clever little artist. Miss Corinne Moore, pretty, charming and demure, of St. Louis, Mo., was renting in London, Clinton C, Rosemont in London and the are happily settled in their new home in Brixton. Miss Moore came to London with the clever American dancing girls in the London showbowl. Mr. Rosemont is renting in London and the are happily settled His home is in Los Angeles, Calif., and he has travelled all over the world. He joined the American army when quite a young fellow and remained with the famous Ninth Cavalry a number of career in Los Angeles, where he was associated with a number of jubilee companies and quartettes. Noble Sissie has returned to the West End theatres after a month on the D. J. Clarke tour in Ireland and northern England. This week he is at the English Empire plays Collins Music Hall for a fortnight. It is rumored he will then sail for New York. The charming and newly-wed couple, Dr. and Mrs Chester Cole Ames of Detroit, Mich., have arrived in London and are taking in all the interesting sights. Granite and Drayton are remaining a fortnight at the big Coliseum. They were a tremendous hit on their opening last week. The boys have style DUSTY FLETCHER DORIS RHEUBOTTOM TED BLACKMON The First Colored Theatre In Harlem LINCOLN 58 WEST 135TH STREET THE HOME OF FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK SOMETHING DIFFERENT 25 PEOPLE—ROLLICKING MUSICAL PROLIC PLAYING ALL THIS WEEK "SOMETHING DIFFERENT" #5 PEOPLE—ROLLICKING MUSICAL PROLIC 3—BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS—3 Photoplay…Thurs. to Sun., Nov. 1, 2, 3, 4th "FOOLS FOR LUCK"…A Comedy Riot Coming Next Week The New Necco Jerry Pharets, Players, Featuring Hermsley Winfield, Present "THE RIDER OF BREMS" Supported by ARDELLE MITCHELL DABNEY WT. W. PATRICK MELVINA DA Also HITS & BITS OF SHUFFLING ALONG $5 PEOPLE—MUSICAL FUN FEST WAKE & WALKEN THEATRE 125th St. Phone NOW "MY, MY" FEATURING THE 10 BED-CAPS —PEOPLE—50 ALSO; BIG VAUDEVILLE ACC NOW "MY, MY" FEATURING THE 10 RED-CAPS 60—PEOPLE—60 ALSO 7 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS COMMENCING MON., NOV. 5th H. DRAKE Presents "GO-GET-'EM" I MEAN THAT'S GOT 'EM 2 Performances Daily—2:20, 6:20 P. M. 3 Performances Sunday—2:20, 5:20, 8:20 Special Big Midnight Show Thurs., Note 8:20 P. M. Complete Change of Programme Every Monday & S. Roosevelt Thea Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 3, 4, 5 the Borden and Charles Delaney in "THE STOOL PIGEON" ing drama of the underworld that reveals the Gangster! & S. Douglas Thea Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 3, 4, 5 Olive Borden and Charles Delaney —Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. and Wed., Nov. 3, 4 Bet Gaynor and Charles Far in "THE STREET ANGEL" soul-stirring love scenes! Never such ne never such eye-feasting beauty! Never such screen entertainment as "STREET ANGEL" 5 Days-Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. and Wed., Nov. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell City of Them in the Triple Program SURES : : : ALL AT 2 WEEK — ANOTHER DRAMATIC HIRE " : With ANDREW S. BEN Midnight the Heirs of the Eccentric H a Strange Will — and Startling Things Scared Servant Girl — SUSIE SUTTON a Stuttering Heir — ARTIE CAIN and INGTON CARTER as the Mystery Ma- SHOP as the Masterful Lawyer " : Musical Comedy PIGMEAT ROSCOE MOR EDNA BARR AMANDA RA IDA BROWN WILHELMINA ARGEOUS ALHAMBRA GIRLS ROBERTS in "SHAMEFUL BEING MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDN S GATHERED IN A TRIPLE PRO The Alhambra Comedians "ON THE AVENUE" The Boys and Girls Have Song Doings Around Election T Picture Feature — JANE N in "WHAT PRICE LOVE The Alhambra Comedians in "ON THE AVENUE" The Boys and Girls Have Some Lively Doings Around Election Time Picture Feature — JANE NOVAK in "WHAT PRICE LOVE" Tenth Annual Recital Harry--PRAMPIN--Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 129th St., Near Seventh Ave. SUBSCRIPTION, 75 CENTS Boxes, $3.00 Program begins at 8:30 p.m. sharp DANCE BY THE HARRY PRAM PIN U-TELL-EM ORCHESTRA theatre In Harlem .OLNI with STREET BY ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK "DIFFERENT" ING MUSICAL PROLIC Next Week Enter Players, Featuring Melch, Present FIVE DREAMS" ed by MELL DABNEY MELVINA DABNEY SHUFFLING ALONG MICAL FUN PEST WALKER'S ATRE Revelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 Monday, Nov. 3, 4, 5 Charles Delaney "PIGEON" world that reveals the soul of theater! and Wed., Nov. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Charles Farrell LET ANGEL" meal! Never such nerve-thrilling beauty! Never such mannificent a "STREET ANGEL" BRA 126th St. and Seventh Ave. Triple Program ALL AT 25c-35c-50c DRAMATIC HIT ADEW S. BISHOP If the Eccentric Millionaire I Startling Things Happen! SUSIE SUTTON as a Lion ARTIE CAIN and JIMMIE the Mystery Man — and Lawyer Real Comedy Revue ROSCOE MONTELLA AMANDA RANDOLPH WILHELMINA WADE MRA GIRLS "SHAMEFUL BEHAVIOR" NEW EVERY WEDNESDAY A TRIPLE PROGRAM Alhambra Comedians in THE AVENUE" and Girls Have Some Lively Around Election Time feature — JANE NOVAK HAT PRICE LOVE" Phone Mon. 4420 Phone Edg. 8012 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, $2.00 Secure Reservations Early. Applications Must Be Accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Add 12 Cents if Tickets Are to Be Registered Tickets on Sale New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington. D. C. For Tickets and General Information, write: BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. APEX BEAUTY BALL $200.00 GIVEN AWAY. WEST VIRGINIA DEFEATS BEARS WEST VIRGINIA DEFEATS BEARS Howard University Went Down to Tune of 21-7 The Bison aggregation of Howard University on Saturday was defeated by the Yellow Jackets of West Virginia College Institute of Technology, 7-2 to the West Virginia first touchdown occurred within one minute after the kickoff, when on the very first play Washington recovered Ross Funnel's touchdown 35-yard and grabbed an open field for the initial score. Confusion of the nonplussed Bisons was only increased in the second quarter when St. Louis blocked Jones' punt and recovered the ball, carrying it 40 yards for the second count. Scott again bounced the pigskin for the extra credit. West Virginia, though unable to gain a first down, broke through Howard's line to smear almost every formation. The half ended with the ball going to possession on their own Leviathan. Beginning the second half, Jack Young was substituted for Wilson at midback and Payne for Coles at quarter. Howard received the kickoff and advanced the ball through grim determination, aided by a 35-yard run by Wilson. Howard scored within the first five minutes of play of this half. Howard was held for downs. West Virginia kicked out of danger to Shelton on their own 35-yard line. Marshall taking the ball around left end for a dribble on the ground, successive enums of Marshall Simpson and Ross, with a line plunge by Ross, the ball was placed in position to score, the Howard captain crashing through the end zone with a punt. Davine kicked the extra point. The remainder of the quarter, as well as the rest of the game, was marred by excessive penalties. Howard suffering the loss of 40 yards in the end zone and the loss of repeated penalties, West Virginia was again placed in position to score from Howard's five-yard line, from which point, by repeated thrusts, Scott carried the ball to the point. The next point was counted by reason Howard's offside play. **Simpson, L.J.** **LE** Washington **Welsh, L.T.** Free **Whalins, L.T.** Kyle **Hayes, C.** Neon **Watson, R.G.** Scott **Ton, RT.** Stevenson, Capt. **Ton, RE.** C. Berry **Ton, Q.I.** J. Scott **Ton, J.H.** Johnson **Ton, I.H.** Branch **Ton, PD.** McConnell **Ton, 0 0 7 0-7** **V. C. L.** 14 0 0 7-21 **V. C. L.** 14 0 0 7-21 **Payne for Coles, Youna** **Wilson, Brown for Drew,** **Moore for Hayes, Edward** **Nelson, Doxier for Scott, Green for** **Berry, Young for Johnson, Whitted** **J. Scott.** **Townhouses, Washington, Stevenson,** **Scott.** **Interference, Savoy, Umpire,** **Lewis, Head Linesman-Reed, Field** **Lee-Doneghy.** By the Editor. THE Eastern Colored Basketball League will carry on, as usual, this season, playing a schedule of twenty games, preliminary to the world's colored champion Renaissance team every Sunday night at the Renaissance Center. Thomas E. Mercer is president of the league and will be assisted by Owen Springer. Bob Douglas, manager of the Renaissance team, will again donate a cup for the winner, but this year instead of the "Bob Douglas Trophy," it will be known as the "Boy Landolph Trophy." The last Landolph, former president of the league, who died at the close of last season, following club will represent the league: Scholars of the Blackfriars, Metro-Discoode Monitors and VIRGINIANS TURN BACK THE HOWARD BEARS Douglas Men Continue to Win at Home Court Winner of Baker-Fields Go Gets Dundee or Thompson LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 26.—Either Jack Dundee or his master, young Jack Thompson, will meet fields, dependent on the outcome of theights between these two pairs of battlers now holding the limelight. Fields and Baker meet next Thursday at Wrigley Field in the pro-championship classic that may bring either the old champion or the new champion to defend the title. Thompson and Dundee meet in New York. Fields has long been knocking at the fields but, but for entrance have been unheeded. A convincing victory over Baker next Tuesday night will place him in a position where the champion will be the champion of unity. The California boxing commission has already announced that it is ready to declare Fields well-versed in the champion of unity. Baker's victory over Corbett was made all the more impressive when Jack Thompson knocked Joe Dundee, champion, kicking in two passes and housecourting two easily beaten black weltweight. Chances are that Jackie will be a heavy favorite to outpunch Baker when they enter the ring. Practical, Sammy's only chance is to land one of his right hands to the jaw and it isn't everybody who can tag Fields. Many have tried but only Jimmy McMarin—has succeeded. CHOCOLATE IN HARLEM NOV. 3 Will Meet Frisco Grande in Star Ten at the Olympia Club With Gus Amos on the job commencing last Saturday evening, things started to take shape as in February, when he ried on in Harlem and brought the present club up to a standard which earned for the old Commonwealth first place among the smaller clubs. He was seen by the able manner in which his chenchmen have studied his way of doing things and the result is that he has become the doors from early evening next Saturday night, as Kid Chocolate will make his first bid for popularity in the heart of the colored neighborhood. Frisco Grande in the main bout. The Little Filipino has made quite a hit since coming to this country and will be the any-set-up chenchmen in his club. But mutual success because of the breaks given him by Eddie McMahon, brother of the inimitable marchmaker at the San Nicholas Arena. In the six round event at the Olympia will appear Tony Leto, a fighter from the southland, who will do battle with Nick Quangerell, a professional cyclist, for production at this time as he has been making good in these parts for quite some time. In the two other sixs Sid Reisler will hook up with Jimmy Slabin of Yorkville while Angel Tejeiro will face Jose Gomez. Sid Rabin of the east side will go against Al Rammy and the fourrounder will bring together Joe Americo and Milton Eastman. The same popular prices are available at the job to greet the many friends he made when he operated here with the McMahons in the past. St. Ambrose. It is our opinion that the late Roy Randolph did not get half the credit he deserved while he lived. His work as president of the Eastern League was one of the best of junior players, was of the highest value to the development of the boys at a time when very little attention being paid to the youngsters, the contribution of the organization to the class of the game. He enjoyed the absolute respect of the boys and won the admiration of all the fans who gave a thought to the development of our team. He was easily assisted by Mr. Mercer, who now succeeds him as president of the league, and will carry on this most meritorious work of helping the league to be a clean, athletic endeavor. We feel sure that such men of the press as Al Moses, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 GIANTS' SECOND BASEMANCOMING Andy Cohen to Lead His Team Against Renaissance Five By FRANCIS. Another packed house greeted the famous Brooklyn Dodgers, who came over to the Renaissance Casino last Sunday night to try and repeat a victory they secured from Bob Douglas's champion Renaissance team last season, but they went back to the city of trolleys and rubber plants sadder, if wiser, with the short end of a 43 to 34 score. The Brooklyn quintet is a classy bunch of ball tossers and they surely gave the Renaissance a tough battle before throwing in the sponge. In their lineup they had Roxy and Clough as forwards, Kelliott center, and Gluck and McDonald guards, and it was a pleasure to see these men shoot from mid court or better. If they were able to effect close connections with their basket, together with their very good long shots, they might have defeated the champs, but the guarding of the Renaissance was so good that the Brooklynites seldom got a chance for a close shot. Pappy Ricks gave evidence of a return to the form that made him famous the country over as a dead man, and he came in six of which came in the second half, when the visitors were making their greatest bid for a victory. Playing as if inspired Pappy turned in an exceptionally good all-around performance on four foul tries for a total of 22 points, a good evening a work. Kellett, the massive center of the Brooklyn team, played the coolest brand of basketball we have seen in the league. We have seen three field goals and six fouls, making good on every free try from the foul line. Georgie Fiall, though he did not make good field goals, played a very good door game and showed his value to the team when he is in condition. We trust that he will keep this up. He did and Mayers, to whom were assigned the shifty Roxbury and the brilliant Clough, had a tough job on their hands, but held them all of which fiveskets between them all of which were made from mid court. Sanders was good, but not as good as he, was the opening night. Next Sunday night Andy Cohen, second baseman of the New York Giants baseball team, will lead a bunch of American League stars against the Renaissance. In the preliminary game the Diamond-Milamond Jrs. defeated the Monitors in a close game, 35 to 33. The score: RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Fiall, f. 0 6 6 Hicks, f. 3 4 22 Sanders, c. 2 1 5 Jenkins, g. 1 1 2 Mayers, g. 3 1 7 15 13 43 BROOKLYN DODGERS. Goals Fouls Total Roxbugge, f. 3 2 8 Clough, f. 2 6 8 Kaleb, c. 2 6 12 Gluck, f. 2 3 7 McDonald, 0 1 1 10 14 34 Referee, "Dutch" Hulswoud. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Jimmy Moore Selling Stock As told in these columns last via a large display advertisement, Jimmy Moore, one of the most popular fighters now in this section, a luminary, will be presented at St. Louis which, we understand, will be complete din time to challenge the leadership of Tex Rickard by the time summer rolls around again. With the backing of the Fugazy interpets, Moore believes that quite a number of Harlemites will see their way clear in purchasing the stock o what we have been assured is one of the best paying ventures in the Greater City. Ted Yates, Jackson, Clark and others who take an active part in the game through their writings and in sports, mold public opinion in athletics, will present this effort. We are with them in this. THE YEAR" NCOLN .29,1928 Preparing for Their Most Important Grid Battle From the Above Squad Lincoln University Will Pick Her Leading Grid Men to Hurl Against Howard University on Thanksgiving Day at the Griffith Stadium in Washington, D. C. Will Coach Morrison Be Happy if the Bears Defeat the Lincolns? Ask Us Another. Tuxedo Tigers Ready for Attack On St. C's Red and Black Machine FANS EAGER TO SEE "TUXEDOS" PLAY "Mars" Hill seemed highly pleased with the condition of his basketball tossers as he watched them work out on the Llewellyn Casino court preparatory to the game with St. Christopher's on the court before he has seen a more squad of anxious players than those that are out to uphold Tuxedo honors. At one time he was a little apprehensive that his team would be on edge for the machine, but its showing at practice is sufficient to more than set at rest any fears of a defeat by St. C. The game between the "Tigers" and the "Machine" has attracted the Miami and New Jersey. This is the first time in the history of the Tuxedo Club that they had nerve enough to open up their season with the New Yorkers. This year, however, the Machine will face Charlotte Bradford with a stronger team than ever before. reason neither "Mars" Hill or Charlie Bradford will take any chances. This year, however, there is a big cloud hanging over St. C. for such stars as the Tuxedo coach, Howard Coy of Howard, Baker of Lincoln or Fisk. Hamer of Lincoln Sheffey of Morgan, E. Clark of Pittsburgh, Glacier Jones of East Orange High, H. Clark, J. Langley, Sinclair Montcheil with such an array of well-trained players it looks like a Tuxedo year. Every social and club member is satisfied with the results already shown. And they believe the team will win once the winner. They have a reason to be satisfied with what work has been accomplished thus far and feel that greater things will be achieved before the end of the season. The boys are readied and burgled with a stronger team than ever before. The two teams will enter the game with the Tuxedos having shown nothing in the gameweek and finally in the season while Whole St. Christopher just romped away to easy victories. But the handwriting on the wall says that the fangs will be regurgitated and the segregation of basketball players that will wreck the great Machino of the St. Christopher Club. But in spite of that, the Tiger's strength, Bradford will send his roadster on the court with instructions to work in high gear until the Tigers show signs of weakness like in other years. Hill and Payne, captain of the Tux, says it can't be done. When there are sine or ten years of rivalry back of a game, anything is likely to happen, and for that COLLEGIANSSTOP "COMBINATION" Will Meet Wademan Five in Their Next Game Friday Night Night By FRANCIS. The Original Collegians, New York State College, supplies, gave a lesson in shooting, passing and general floor work to the Combination Five last Friday night at the Alambra Ballrooms, when they offered them by the score of 40 to 19. The Combination Five is a bunch of former college lads that almost champions last season, when they came within three points of securing a victory from the Collegians, such was expected of them, this game strength of their past performance, but the Collegians, snapping into their fastest stride early in the game, gave them no chance to make the game a close one. Manager Seale started Cap, Romney and Wright as forwards, Mills at center and Land and Holt as steels and Steele and Lyington to guard duty. As every man on this wonder team is an excellent performer, we have moved, their work of devastating and impregnable defence going on just as smoothly and with clock-wise speed, with much less therefore, the only question during the game was how large the score would be? At half-time the Collegiate Steel, playing only in the second half, led both teams in field goals made with four to his credit, but only two to his credit in field goals and three fouls, led both teams in scoring, with nine points. Wright and Mills also collected five observations of the past two games. It is our opinion that the boys are NAISSANCE CASINO MONDAY EVEN Admission reason neither "Mars" Hill car Charlie Bradford will take any chances. This year, however, there are many opportunities for which such stars in the Tuxedo incup as Payne of Morehouse, McCoy of Baker, Baker of Lincoln, Work of Fisk, Hamer of Lincoln, Work of Fisk, Hamer of Lincoln, Glacier Cascades of East Orange High, H. Clark, J. Langley, Sinclair, Bradley Jordan, the latter three of Montclair, with such an array of well-trained players it looks like a team already formed. A member is satisfied with the results already shown. And they believe the team will stand the test and come out the winner. They have a reason to be and have been accomplished thus far, and feel that greater things will be achieved before the end of the season. The boys are ready and anxious to let go and they are all that has been said of them. Yet the prospect of victory over the Machine appears to the unblessed observer as somewhat remote. True enough. St. C. has acorns on its knees. St. C. (Tatiana) is basketball world. The heights that the Red and Black machine has reached under Bradford's coaching in other years indicate a standard of excellence. However, under the guidance of Wary "Hill, theurd dos loos adamant and we have reason to be satisfied with what work has been achieved thus far and feel that even greater things will be done this season under his leadership. "Bob" Payne has been made captain of the squad and the selection is a good one, as his experience of varsity ball at Morehouse College makes a balanced combination in leadership. lacking in the art of cutting in towards their own baskets, with the result that though they are in possession of the ball most of the time they do not get an air close to the ball, as they should. Last Friday night saw an improvement in their passing, which was executed with a snap which was followed with a tumbling by the receivers. Let us have improvement along these lines, boys? Next Friday night they will battle the Wademan Athletic Club which is rated as a hard bunch to beat. In the preliminary game the "Y" Cardinals defeated Mt. Calvary. The preliminary game for Friday was the game between the Lacaster and Emmorides Fives. The score. COLLEGIANS. Goals Fouls Total Romney, f. 2 0 4 Wright, f. 3 0 6 Mills, c. 3 0 6 Lind, g. 2 0 4 Holt, g. 3 0 9 Livingston, g. 1 0 2 Steele, g. 1 0 8 18 4 40 COMBINATION FIVE. Goals Fouls Total Markoff, f. 2 1 5 Steinberg, f. 0 0 1 Weiner, c. 0 1 1 Rose, f. 0 0 1 Putzer, g. 1 0 2 Flet, g. 0 0 0 Moss, g. 1 0 2 Rak, f. 2 0 2 Panish, f. 1 1 3 7 5 19 Referee, "Dutch" Huiswoud. Time of halves, 20 minutes. JOSEPHS WANTS T ORACE OUAFI LOS ANGELS, CALF. Oct. 27 (BY the A. N. P.)—Toby Josephs, school hero of Pyle's Famous Bunion Derby, is one brown hoy in the West who believes he can out run that of a great brown boy, tinnel, alder. Toby hopes Ouafi will be brought here and that he will get a chance at him. 0--138th & 7th Ave NING, NOV. 12 on $1.00 GRACE GILES KIDDIES AND MANY BROADWAY CELEBRITIES MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 25—Playing before an enthusiastic group of spectators at the magnificent Cramton Bowl here today, the team defeated the Lions from the second of Langton, Oklahoma, kept their record clear and won their second intersectional tilt over the Alabama State Normal Hornets by a 7 to 0 victory. From the Hornets on the last four minutes of the game, after both teams had played a stallier defensive game, with Langton attempting multiple passes and registering fourteen first downs to a lone two for Alabama State. The game started with Langston kicking. Both teams were cautious as the game began, willing to kick the ball once the game was over, and the line. The contest was for the most part a battle of kickers, with Moore of the Hornets having a slight edge over the Langston punt. The game was about for the greater part of the game. The westerners were stopped cold for three periods by the Alabamians in a great defensive display and the Hornets were victors even in the last quarter until the final five minutes. Then the Hornets were overcome, just three times on some terrific line smashes in the first half. Fuller aud. A. D. Brown, fullbacks, both of whom were out of the game. The offense, however, was nothing to write about. The Langston defenses were through Langston line smashed through the attempted defense of the Hornets to down runners before they reached the line of scrimmage and opened wide holes It was the towing figure of J. Doster, the powerful Langston center, that loomed greatest as the borne horse. It was the horse who wore a stonewall on the defense. In the fading moments of the game he intercepted one of the Hornets' desperately-hurled passes and was able to stop them. It was stopped within the shadow of the goal. Capt. Anderson of Langston deserves much credit for his beautiful run which placed the Hornets' touchdown of the game. Crisp and Suggs join their teammates in sharing the honors of the day. Moore, Campbell, Cooley, O'Driscoll and M. Campbell were the heroes for the Hornets. Battered and bruised, but suffering no serious injuries, the Hornets won the hard conference schedule, before them with Talladega, Tennessee State. Morehouse, Tuskegee, Miles and others were coming in succession. The Talladega-State Normal is the feature for Friday at Birmingham. Lineup.....0 State Normal-0 Position. Hall.....LE.....Miller A. Campbell.....LT.....R. Doster Wosley.....LG.....N. Norman C. Campbell.....LG.....J. Doster Hardy, Capt.....RG.....Wert Coger.....RT.....Troupe M. Brown.....RE.....Johnson Moore.....QB.....Crisp Gewitt.....HRB.....M. Jester Beylow.....RHB. Anderson, Capt. A. D. Brown.....FB.....Suggs Score by quarters: State Normal 0 0 0 0-0 Langton 0 0 0 -7 Military: Touchdown. Anderson. Point after touchdown. Crisp. Substitutions-Langton: Marshall for Suggs. State Normal: Beylow for Wesley, Fuller for A. D. Brown, O. Frazier for F. Layls, Hoe for Hiley. M. Brown, S. Frazier for Fuller. Officials: Abbott (S. D. Makota), refeer; Harvey (Colgate) umphe; Wright (Kansas) head linesman; Frank Young, field judge. Payne, Though Outweighed, Too Much for Joe Oliver Tiger Payne, sensational baffler, easily outscored Joe Oliver in the feature six-round bout at the New Ridgewood Grove, but Oliver gained many friends by his brave stand against the hard-socking fighter. Payne floured Oliver in the first round, but the South Brooklyn boy weathered the storm and was still on his feet at the end, although badly battered. Payno welged 170 Oliver 189. George Goldburg, of Brownsville, trimmed Jimmy D. Shaven, West Sider, in a norrid eight-round final. She was a toe-to-toe battle all the way. Chocolate Gets His Man Preparatory to his debut in Harlem Saturday night, when he comes to the Olympia. Kid Chooclate FOURTH ANNUAL Of the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League TUESDAY EVE'G Now AL HA MILLION DOLL 126th Street and SPECIAL RUSSIAN DANCES Continuous Music — ADMISSION, $1.00 Cards for Bridge Boxes can be secured from Mrs. Fourth Annual O MONARCH LIEUT, FRED S Featuring BILL (BOJA) And His Surprise Revue With the Fellow ALTHA LEAGUS BERTHA VANDERBILT MORGAN SPENCER ELOISE PARHAM TO BE FRIDAY EVENING At ROCKLA 152nd ST. AND $1.00 SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Tickets and Boxes on Sale at M Phone A MONARCH LODGE APT., Inc. $2 ALHA Million BALL ITH ANNUAL Women's Auxiliary to the Urban League DAY Nov. 20th 19 ALHAMBRA BALLION DOLLAR BALLROOM 126th Street and Seventh Avenue SPECIAL FEATURES RUSSIAN DANCES — BRIDGE OR WHIST Continuous Music — 10 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. $1.00 Cards for Bridge or Whist, 25c Extra secured from Mrs. A. C. Demings, 853 St. Nile Annual Concert and B BY MONARCH BAND LIEUT, FRED SIMPSON, Conductor BILL (BOJANGLES) ROBIN His Surprise Revue and Lindy Hop Co With the Following Broadway Nurse: ALTHA LEAGUS — FRANCIS JACOBS ALTHA VANDERBILT — BEATRICE WINSTE MORGAN SPENCER — GEORGE SNOWDEN ELOISE PARHAM — PAULINE MORSE TO BE GIVEN ON DAY EVENING, NOV. 16, At ROCKLAND PALACE 125th ST. AND 8th AVE., N. Y. CITY BOY 410m and Boxes on Sale at MONARCH HOME, 245 W. 11th Phone Audition 8013 LODGE APT., Inc., 226 W. 125th Nt., Phone Brad ALHAMBRA Million Dollar ALL ROOM LIEUT. FRED SIMPSON, Conduitof Featuring BILL (BOJANGLES) ROBINSON And His Surprise Revue and Lindy Hop Contest With the Following Broadway Stars: ALTHA LEAGUS — FRANCIS JACOBS BERTHA VANDERBILT — BEATRICE WINSTON ALHAMBRA Million Dollar BALL ROOM 7th Ave. & 126th St. Dancing FEAT SWANEE RAY BILL BROWN and Election Day a From 3 P BOOKING FOR "At Yo Dancing Every Night FEATURING SWANEE RAMBLERS and BROWN and HIS BROWN Action Day and Night Day From 3 P.M. to 3 A.M. BOOKING FOR ALL OCCASIONS "At Your Service" FEATURING SWANEE RAMBLERS and BILL BROWN and HIS BROWNIES Prot. CHAS. H. ANDERSON, Mgr. HERBERT JOHNSON, Asst. Mgr. CE GILES KIDDIE MANY BROADWAY CELEBRITIES GILES KIDDIE ROADWAY CELEBRITIES BROWN TRIED TO GO ON THE 'ZEP' N. B. A. Boxing Champion to Sail for Europe on the Steamer Paris Final plans have been arranged for the departure of Al Brown, declared champion of the bantams by the National Boxing Association, to take on the next few titles not from the New York State Athletic Commission, for Europe, where he is slated to meet some of the best fighters on the other side within the next few months. Europe, sensing the advertising possibilities of the move, tried to secure a passage on the dirigible Graf Zeppelin for Brown but resisted. The fighters and the little fighter will be forced to use the usual line of travel. Brown will sail on Friday. Nov. 2, on the steamship Paris. Shortly after his arrival in Ireland, the Colmary Curie bert, featherweight champion of Great Britain, and Tiger Humery, featherweight champ at the Velodrome De Vere in Paris, the popular little fighter was selected for these battles but will engage in light workouts during the voyage across. knocked out Joey Ross in the first round in the main bout at the St. Nicholas Arena on Monday night, then the little Cuban crawls through the ropes here this week-end it will be a full house that will take the place of Black Bill in the hearts of Harlem fans, but has surpassed the work of that other little wonderful Cuban fighter by his splendid record. DANCE at 20th 1928 MBRA DEAR BALLROOM Seventh Avenue FEATURES — BRIDGE OR WHIST 10 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. BOXES, $8.00 Or Whist, 25c Extra A. C. Demings, 853 St. Nicholas Ave. Concert and Dance BY BACH BAND HUMPSON, Conductor (INGLES) ROBINSON He and Lindy Hop Contest Broadway Hurst — FRANCIS JACOBS — BEATRICE WINSTON — GEORGE SNOWDEN — PAULINE MORSE GIVEN ON ING, NOV. 16, 1928 BAND PALACE 8th AVE., N. Y. CITY BOXES $5.03 BONARCH HOME, 245 W. 137th St. Ludsonhill 8013 16 W. 153th Nt., Phone Bradhurst $188 MBRA Dollar ROOM Every Night FEATURING AMBLERS and HIS BROWNIES and Night Dance M. to 3 A.M. ALL OCCASIONS "Our Service" KIDDIES CELEBRITIES Leaders Score Nation's Silence On Fanning Fires of Prejudice Accuse Republicans and Democrats of Permitting Black- ening of Negroes in Campaign Fail to Ask for Equality With Whites Calling upon America to repudiate the insults handed one-tenth of her citizens through the daily press by the major political parties, an appeal signed by prominent men throughout the nation was issued here Friday through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The document follows the lead of a similar one circulated ten days ago by scores of white Southern leaders who protested the injection of the race issue in politics. With the signers drawn from the highest places in the church, the press, social service groups, fraternal bodies, and the colleges, it warns of the blight resting upon America as long as the appeal to racial prejudice can be made successfully. Prominent among the signatures to the petition are those of Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; W. E. B. DuBois, director of the Citi Management Ford Foundation; Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner, and C. G. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. Now Art Editor Miss Helen Smith, the artist from Boston, who lived at 247 West 149th street, has gone to Chicago to be art editor of a newspaper feature syndicate. Why the Ams Favors Hoc Not Asking Equality The petition makes a simple plea for human rights and asks the nation to speak out against the practice of Republicans and Democrats who hurt the firebrands of animosity over America through the press, platform and radio. It says, in part: "Do not misunderstand us. We are not asking equality where there is no equality. We are not demanding or discouraging intermarriage mingling. We have not the slightest desire for intermarriage between the races. "We frankly recognize that the aftermath of slavery must involve long years of poverty, crime and contempt; for all of this that the past has brought and the present gives we have paid in good-temper, quiet work and unaltering faith. But we do solemnly affirm that, in a civilized land and in a Christian culture and among increasingly intelligent people, somewhere and sometime, limits on the rights of discrimination and separation and to campaigns of racial calamity which seek to set twelve million human beings outside the pule of ordinary humanity." Campaign leaders are accused of permitting, without protest, the assertions that "color and race constitute an imputation of guilt and crime." Partisans in the North, South, East and West, it is charged, have declared: 1. That Negro voters should not be appalled to or their support welcomed by the advocates of just causes. 2. That colored persons should not hold public office, no matter what their character may be nor how well they do their work nor how competently they satisfy their constituents. 3. That the contact of white people and black people in government, in business, and in daily life, in com-mport and co-operation, calls for co-operation or policy. 4. That the honesty and integrity of party organization depend on the complete removal of all Negroes from voice and authority. 5. That the appointment of a public official is an act which concerns only white citizens, and that colored citizens should have neither voice nor consideration in such appointments. Geraldyn Dismond Not On Democratic League In a statement to the press on Monday, Geraldyn Diamond, managing editor of the Inter-State Tattler, 2294 Seventh avenue, denied serving on the National Colored Women's Democratic League where her name appeared and further denied connection with the Democratic party in any way. She made her statement, she said, "I justice to herself" and the principles of Communism which I hold." Her statement contains a complete renunciation" and denunciation of the Republican and Democratic parties. I do not see how any intelligen-tion can respecting Negro can support either. I do not see how any intelligen-tion can uphold the practices of Jim Crowism, disfranchisement and race discrimination, by which Negroes are de-graded and oppressed," she declared. Rush Memorial Pastor Goes to Chicago Post The Rev. G. M. Oliver, 117 West 141st street, pastor of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 85 West 135th street, for the past eight years, will preach his final sermon before his congregation Sunday preparatory to accepting a Chicago pastorate. The minister leaves with his family November 8 for the Mid-West, where he takes the helm of the new Walters A. M. E. Zion Temple. The pastor of Walters, the Rev. F. H. Holmes, will take over the local hospital, will complete three years in the gastroenter, during which the church was built. The Rev. Mr. Oliver is reported to have been picked for the post to wipe out a large debt incurred in the building. WHY PAY MORE? We are not bankers, but you can sale money by dealing with us. ONE CHEAP SHAMPOO ONE DENTAL CREAM ONE FRENCH FACE POWDER. ONE TALCUM POWDER. ONE PERFUMED TOILET SOAP. ONE MEADE PENCIL. July these and get a box of the best license free. ALL FOR $2.39 The International Beauty Supply Co 200 WEST 123D N. ROOM 210 NEW YORK CITY Now Art Editor Miss Helen Smith, the artist from Boston, who lived at 247 West 149th street, has gone to Chicago to be art editor of a newspaper feature syndicate. Why the Ams Favors Hoo e Amsterdam rers Hoover-C Why the Amsterdam News Favors Hoover-Curtis (Continued from P:e 1.) tion need not be dominated by of him. ALFRED SMITH has had or New York for four terms a personal attitude would be toward be elected President. In all of his ercusely supported by Negro city yet not a single Negro has been his terms as governor, nor dural life. As governor he vetoed the legislature designed to renipal Courts, ostensibly for the would make it possible for Negro trate to the bench. He has failed for New York's Negro regime slightest protest against racial even at the Smith-dominated Houston which ncimated him, the lynching staged in Houston convention was called to order. He said in his Nation article, Smith to corral the Negro vote, and his border states; and his popu believe that the South would give and that he could afford to ignore he had done in his own state. ON THE OTHER HAND contact with Negroes, but each them he has exhibited a disap spirit of fairness. Fairness is herent quality. Hoover believe without regard to race, creed, an effort to stamp out segreg Commerce. He believes in the high wages and a high standard workmen. He is the greatest to Deal unfairly with the Negro all of the tendencies on which owing allegiance to Negroes, s with them, has always dealt indicates that if elected President unfair to Negroes. We believe to be actuated by a desire to Smith would seek to shackle Hall control and prostrate him South. IN URGING THE ELECTION The Amcterdam News wishes United States is now the most face of the earth; that its citizen gainfully employed; that the st than in any other country; that been largely responsible for that is every reason to believe that ried to even greater heights if Continued prosperity is more who is elected President. WE HAVE NO SUCH AS Robincon be elected, and we k workers would be the first to provoke a period of depression to protect your job, and beca party which has not entirely o face of your race. THE GOLD LIFE and ACCIDENT W.I. Pay to All P. A. Accidental D. O. FIVE HUNDRE IN Addition to Amount FO. An Extra Monthly Pr Death by Accident Is on the You Need the Life, Health and A ALL IN ON If You Do Not Already Have Forty-four Year 105 COURT STREET W. O. Dietri Make Me Your Demist a COME WHERE YOUR T dominated by them desir WITH has had ample oppo- tions four terms to demonstra- tion should be toward the Negro gent. In all of his campaign by Negro citizens of New Negro has been appointed nerror, nor during his third r he vetoed bills passed designed to relieve congo- tensibly for the reason susceptible for Negroes to elec- tion. He has failed to appoint Negro regiment. He has against racial discrimination with-dominated Democra- tism dominated him, or against he lived in Houston a few hour had to order. Nevertheless a article, Smith had a spat vote, and aid his cane, but his popularity at H outh would give him the afford to ignore the Negro own state. OTHER HAND Hoover woe roces, but each time he has habited a disposition to de- fairness seems with Hoover believes in giving a high standard of living with the Negro Hoover woe wives on which his reputation is on Negroes, and having always dealt unfairly woe selected President he woe we believe that Hoover y a desire to serve all k to shackle the country prostrate himself before THE ELECTION OF H News wishes to stress now the most prosper that its citizens of all col- ced; that the standard of life country; that the Req- sponsible for this progres- to believe that this presi- cer heights if Hoover and unity is more important president. NO SUCH ASSURANCE need, and we know that tha- se the first to suffer sho- job, and because they are not entirely closed the d THE GOLDEN EAR ACCIDENT ASS WILL Pay to All Policy Holder AN Accidental Death Benefi- OF HUNDRED DOLL IN on to Amount of Life I FOR Monthly Premium of f ent Is on the Increase. You Need the Protection with and Accidenti ALL IN ONE POLICY Already Have a Policy W years-four in Business GREET BR W. O. Dietrich, President Your Demist and You W WHERE YOUR TRADE IS AP tion need not be dominated by them despite their support of him. ALFRED SMITH has had ample opportunity as governor or New York for four terms to demonstrate what his personal attitude would be toward the Negro if he should ever be elected President. In all of his campaigns he has been generously supported by Negro citizens of New York State; and yet not a single Negro has been appointed to office during his terms as governor, nor during his thirty years of official life. As governor he vetoed bills passed by both houses of the legislature designed to relieve congestion in the Municipal Courts, ostensibly for the reason that their passage would make it possible for Negroes to elect a Negro magistrate to the bench. He has failed to appoint a Negro colonel for New York's Negro regiment. He has not uttered the slightest protest against racial discrimination in the South, even at the Smith-dominated Democratic convention at Houston which nominated him, or against lynching, or against the lynching staged in Houston a few hours before the convention was called to order. Nevertheless, as Dr DuBois said in his Nation article, Smith had a splendid opportunity to corral the Negro vote, and aid his candidacy in Northern and border states; but his popularity at Houston led him to believe that the South would give him whole-hearted support and that he could afford to ignore the Negro everywhere, as he had done in his own state. ON THE OTHER HAND Hoover has had very little contact with Negroes, but each time he has had contact with them he has exhibited a disposition to deal with them in a spirit of fairness. Fairness seems with him to be an inherent quality. Hoover believes in giving equal opportunity without regard to race, creed, color or religion. He made an effort to 4stamp out segregation in the Department of Commerce. He believes in the civil service. He believes in high wages and a high standard of living for all American workmen. He is the greatest humanitarian of modern times. To deal unfairly with the Negro Hoover would have to abandon all of the tendencies on which his reputation is built. Smith, owing allegiance to Negroes, and having had many contacts with them, has always dealt unfairly with them. This indicates that if elected President he would continue to be unfair to Negroes. We believe that Hoover would continue to be actuated by a desire to serve all the country; while Smith would seek to shackle the country with Tammany Hall control and prostrate himself before the Negro-hating South. IN URGING THE ELECTION of Hoover and Curtis, The Amsterdam News wishes to stress the fact that the United States is now the most prosperous nation on the face of the earth; that its citizens of all colors and creeds are gainfully employed; that the standard of living is higher here than in any other country; that the Republican party has been largely responsible for this prosperity, and that there is every reason to believe that this prosperity will be carried to even greater heights if Hoover and Curtis are elected. Continued prosperity is more important to the Negro than who is elected President. WE HAVE NO SUCH ASSURANCE should Smith and Rohincon be elected, and we know that the masses of Negro workers would be the first to suffer should their election provoke a period of depression. Vote for Hoover and Curtis to protect your job, and because they are sponsored by a party which has not entirely closed the door of hope in the face of your race. THE GOLDEN EAGLE LIFE and ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Examination FREE No Obligation Hoover-Curtis Women to Have Final Rally The Woman's Hoover-Curtis Committee of Manhattan will hold its final campaign rally at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the J. C. Price Lyceum, of which Mrs. L. E. Johnson, President, the Public is invited to hear Mrs. Addie Hunton, member of the executive committee, Colored Voters' Division, and director of women's activities in New York and New England, as the principal speaker. Others to appear are E. A. Johnson, candidate for Congress; Mrs. Alice Campbell, bearer of New York State, Mrs. Angle Blocker, past daughter ruler, Manhattan Temple; Mrs. Bessie Johnson, grand worthy councillor, Court of Calanthe; J. Dalmus Steele, Alderman Fred H. Moore, Alderman John C. Hawkins, and candidates for office from the assembly districts. Music will be furnished by the Mother A. M. E. Zion Club and ample quartette. Mrs. E. T. Parks is chairman of the Women's Hoover-Curtis Committee. Netdam News over-Curtis from Page 1.) by them despite their support ample opportunity as governor to demonstrate what his per- d the Negro if he should ever NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 Patrolman Sues Wife for Divorce Patrolman Sues Wife for Divorce (Continued from Page 1) —but he could hear voices within the apartment, including the voice of his brother-in-law. He waited for someone to come out and as he heard his brother-in-law say that he was going to the store, Matthews braced himself for the charge. As the door opened Matthews rushed in, although his brother-in-law it was able to look in passage. Kehr, in his shirt sleeves, darted out of the bedroom into the kitchen and locked himself in, it is related, and the wife, in her negligee, ran to the front room. The woman's clothes, including her undergarments, were on the floor the day before, uniform coat, can, gun and belt clung across a chair beside the bed, according to the story. Impulse to Kill Matthews' first impulse was to kill Kehr with his service revolver, but he controlled himself sufficiently to withhold action on this impulse. As Matthews approached the kitchen door Kehr pleaded for his life like a child, it is said, and begged to be let out so that he could "explain everything." "I ought to kill you," Matthews is said to have told him, "but I won't. so come on out, you ____." Agreement Written Kehr finally came out of the kitchen in fear and trembling, saying that he was "sorry." He explained, it is said, that Mrs. Matthews had ran after him; that she had told him that everything was over between herself and her husband and that she rightly did. In order to keep the matter as quiet as possible, as Kehr was afraid he would lose his job, the following agreement was drawn up and signed by husband and wife, said Attorney Warrick. This agreement is said to be in Kehr's own handwriting and bears the seal of a court. This was about the hour of 11 a.m. "On this day, September 13, 1928, we the understated, Mr. Joseph Matthews and Mrs. Emmie Matthews, husband and wife, do hereby consent, by mutual agreement, to the following: That Mrs. Emmie Matthews, the understated, will at no time annoy, interfere, molest or ask support, shelter or help of any kind from said Mr. Joseph Matthews, and that said Mr. Joseph Matthews hereby agrees not to interfere, annoy, molest, or bother her, as Mrs. Emmie Matthews or her socially or financially standpoint. This agreement has been carefully read and consented to by both parties. "(Signed) Joseph L. Matthews. "(Signed) Emmie Matthews." 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BIG Upholstery $10 & SLIP COVER SALE SAMPLES FACTORY SALE—SAVE $20-$30 WARNING TO AMERICAN HOUSEWYES: Let us discard your furniture. Let us upholster it like new for little money in this bill. Please for samples. UPHOLSTERING. Sape Frames or J.p.e. Library set in Tabertry, Victoria, Leedsworth, New Sprins. Frames Polished. SLIP COVERS to order. 1 or 2-inch Damask or 36-inch Cordone. New only. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 127 W. 125th St. Phone 1660 378 E. 149th Phone 4210 Westchester Branch 1321 Mott Ave. Phone 0782 SUNDAY AND EVENING PHONE WESTCHESTER 0782 Nothing Can Hold a Rupture Like a Human Hand Any suffice from hernia will agree on this point. The fingers and palm of the hand can be so defy worked around and over the ruptured part or 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 so you can snap into it with the best of your non-truss-wearing rivals. We'll show you the difference between the ordinary truss and one that is the "nearest possible substitute" for Nature's perfectly designed truss—the human hand. Known for over 165 years as Harion's leading maker and dealer in Surgical Goods of all kinds, Harion specializes in leading physicians and surgeons. RECOMMENDED BY THEM: expert fitting, superior workmanship and fair prices in all our goods. F. L. NOBLE CO., Inc. 2136 Seventh Avenue, near 127th Street Phone Monument 5610 SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry that LO the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLEND If you are disinterested, why not come Throut, Lung, Munchn, Bowels, Ll Blood Hot, Blood Cold, Occupied Diseases of both Men and Wan to my treatment. Where others have my request, we accept a meat, through examination, inning, when necessary, Blood, Urine, N Liver, Tissue, including the X-R and intermuscular injection, Delays are dangerous. Be a If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, otherwise I will not. J. M. and Sundays and Holidays, in A. M. DR. DAVIS SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disinterested, you may not come to my office! Diseases of the New Thrush, Fluge, Luggage, Nausea, Bladder Skin, Thrush Blood and Nausea, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Com my treatment. Where can you have you yelled to my treatment. Where can you have you yelled to my success, before accepting a patient for treatment, before accepting an imperative, employing when necessary, Blind, rhinic, Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, Intravenous and Intravenous are employed when indi. Delays are dangerous. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Sundays and Holidays. (SPECIALIST) The agreement read: (Signed) James D. Green. (Notary Seal). Matthews then insisted upon making a separate copy of the agreement, and forthwith wrote out another, this time in his own handwriting. He gave this copy to his wife, it is said, but kept the one in Kehr's handwriting for himself, which brought forth a protest from Kehr. In filing their answers to Matthews' charges both Kehr and Mrs. Matthews state that they deny "each and every allegation." Wife Sick Seven Years Affidavit have also been filed to the effect that Mrs. Matthews is without funds and without means of support. Her sister signed an affidavit on October 18 stating that she had supported Mrs. Matthews since April 1 last. Attorney Warrick said that she was living at her husband's home until September 13. Another affidavit signed by Dr. T. Wright, 21 West 193rd street, states that for several years she had treated Mrs. Matthews for valuular disease of the heart, that she is unable to work, and that her indebtedness to him amounts to $210. The affidavit is dated October 18. In another affidavit under the date of October 19. Mrs. Matthews gives the same set of alleged facts, and definitely places the period of her trouble at six years old. The divorce papers, which name Kohr and Mrs. Matthews as the defendants, the wife is charged with adultery. Further details of the Matthews case were supplied Monday night by Matthews himself, who had just returned from vacation leave. One of his first acts upon John J. Noble, commander of the Sixteenth Precinct, and lodge a complaint against Kehr. Up to April 1 the couple lived at 210 West 104th street, the home of Mrs. Matthews' sister. Matthews moved from there on that date, he said, and took up his residence at 203 West 104th street, his wife with a company him there, he said, and she remained at her sister's home. Following his domestic rift on September 13, Matthews moved again to 26 St. Nicholas place, on September 25. Matthews told a reporter Monday night that his brother-in-law, Edward Kane, probably saved Kebras life when he caught him in a berrying arm as he (Matthews) struggled to pull his service revolver, from its holster. "There flashed to my mind," Matthess said, "the thoughts of my mother and others, besides myself, who would suffer if I should commit murder. I decided that the woman was not worth it." He said that Kehr told him that Mrs. Matthews begged him to come to her birthday party the night before; that she had been after him through telephone calls and meetings on his post, and that she had moved away when sheMatthews moved away from the sister's house they no longer had anything more to do with each other, as husband and wife. and WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting more better equipped because of OID HEALTH? An instance of Disease of the Nose, Ear, Kidney, Bladder, Skin, Chroni- cism and Readiness, as well as Com- men, have yielded failed another operative, employ- putum and other intravenous ployed when indi- cultured TODAY. I will tell you so. P. M. to R. M. to I. P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexinton and 4th Aves. NEW YORK NOW! Everyone Can Enjoy Beautiful Hair With LA-EM-STRAIT Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 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He gets the preference in Florida, North Carolina, Texas, Alabama, Iowa, Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia. The New York Governor is given pluralities in Georgia, South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana. The poll by the Scripps-Howard papers confirms a Hoover victory. He is definitely given 170 electoral votes from sixteen states and a lead amounting to victory in four others with Kentucky also in front. Wisconsin, Kentucky are given a plurality of their choice, but may be called doubtful. These total 218 and leave the candidate forty-eight votes short of the necessary 266. The uncounted states, however, are New York, New Jersey, Minnesota, Maryland, North and South Dakota. On the other hand, the winning of Illinois, Missouri, Montana and Wisconsin over the poll reveals. Smith is conceded only ten states, with a total of 114 votes, and a probable victory in five others, with fifty-four votes, totalling 168. 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With the increases in registration in New York and throughout the country, it is almost certain that fewer will get the vote share. Half of the voters are women, and Smith's stand on prohibition is known to have won thousands of them. Sentiment has increased in Harlem to the extent that it is safe to assume the Negro vote will go for Edward A. Johnson, candidate for District Congressman from New York. Chicago is also on the South Side in anticipation of sending Oscar DeFrest to Congress also. CLARENCE WADE GOES FREE IN KILLING Clarence Wade of 165 St. Nicholas avenue was freed on October 24 by fury after a trial for first degree manslaughter. Judge Boulneau signed the Sealings. pHN Wade had cut Dewey Peters in an argument over a twenty-cent bet, while playing cards in the basement of 203 West 140th street, on June 23, 1928. The knife had severed the artery in Peters' right arm, from which he soon bled to death. Wade pleaded self-defense. He was represented by Attorney George E. Hall. 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It is fine for keeping easy it is to keep your hair Use it tomorrow morning You'll Like It Too $0 and $1 50 A-EM-STRAIT , St. Louis, Mo. --- --- SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Too Far Gone, I Reckon LEAVES come tumbling from the trees Noduleslessly, rumbling unknown, And the heart of me Wonders how with love 'twill be; Whether all desires must fall To an earth of sodden fact. There is no escape at all; I am love, I can't retract. Risen From the Ranks DEFINITION: A labor leader is a former working man who knows better now; The Shameless Virgin SCANTILY slad, and exposed to the eyes of the vulgar rabble as she was, she stood motionless and allowed the flimsy, silken undergar- ment to fall below her dimpled nose and then burry her parent- lite-encased feet with its soft- lids. Hire hare, well-moulded hips glammed under the brilliance of the street corner lamps. The maden glamour of the blinded blind to the jeers and stares of the cozy shoppers and passsby. "How come that darned window dresser can't fasten their shoulder straps?" growled the frate proprietor as he milled the garment emporium as he milled the garment over the figure of his wax model. Hurt His Appetite BOSS: I think I have to fire you, Sam. Sam: .Gee, chief, that's getting close to my heart? Close to your heart? How close? Sam: Well, right at the stomach. INScription for a defeated politi- clan: They forgot to remember. MUSIC Levis, S. Ferguson, pianist, will be heard in musical recital at the Jack and Hill, 203 West 188th street, Sunday. The Ferguson arrist are to be Charles, Phillips, Henry Ether- dale and Miss Loretta Charman. The hours are 4 to 7 o'clock. DRAMA Tiffin Ellis and her players will be presented in "Ishmael," a service dramatized in six scenes, at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 150 West 137th street, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, Sunday evening, at Colony Colony Blesses. Ellis included the canon of Jesse Nesby, Marlon Wallace, William Gishold, Paul Harrigan and William Douglass. Your Horoscope By THEARCHER important job. Outdoor success to those whose birthdays after education will benefit advancement. Many of the people of today will feel some change in the family life. Those who follow mechanical operations will get ahead, but must be careful of accidents. Success and gain in business and employment to nearly everyone of today for the new birthyear. There is a strong inclination to accident; hasty operations will lead to serious consequences. Some readjustment in work and good judgment will be required. November 2 promises some unexpected advantage through one in high position and a tendency to trouble through thoughtless speech and trouble those who take their troubles to those who will not gain any satisfaction. No money should be loaned. The birthyear for November 3 promise, much advancement in business, and also the help of elderly people. Employment is not well family affairs. Expenses are shown. Family affairs are much work- romance and marriage will come to many of today. The birthyear for November 4 trains gain and success to those who were born after 10.11 a.m. and happiness will come everyone of today. This is a matter of personal problems are indicated as good. November 5 holds success, honor preferment for those of today, one who work in hospitals and hospitals will gain much. Money comes to every one of these people today inasmuch as they strive to make plans and ideas should be carefully considered before be- ing undertaken. Some licks in the family is shown. November 8 holds much of the press of yesterday for its birth- day. Those who are employed may not some recognition and ad- dressment, while those who are in influenza may expect some gain. New plans and ideas are not so well laid, however. The need of a relative will come to many, old things and old business will suc- cess. **WHEN A woman once begins to claim of what she ought not themed of she will not be of what she ought.—Titus** A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD THE season for costume balls and dances begins this week. It is rather a welcome diversion to give vent to one's temperament in the manner of impersonation and costume. The jovial dancegoers get lots of thrills out of choosing befitting national or character costumes in which to disguise themselves and get away from the full dress and evening wear accessories. 369th Infantry Voted $750,000 --- To Be Used to Erect Administration and Office The armory board of the City of New York announced Thursday through its secretary, John B. Trainer, the adoption of a resolution providing for an administration building and officers' quarters as an addition to the 369th infantry adjoining the site of the present drill hall of that fort on West 143d, street between Lenox and Fifth avenues. The new structure when completed will be a combination armory and civic center, four stories high, of brick and limestone, and will cost approximately $750,000. The new building will contain company rooms, locker rooms, officers' quarters and a community meeting place for the residents of Harlem. The resolution of the armory board, announced by General Charles W. Berry, City Commissioner, who made a favorable report recommending that the board take action. Following the meeting of the board, General Berry recalled the service rendered by the 369th Infantry in the World War, and said their valorous deeds will long be remembered by a grateful people. The service was decorated by the French Government, having fought side by side with the French armies. The regiment and its colors were decorated with the Croix de Guerre, the General continued, and the outfit was among the first of the American Expeditionary Forces to enter Germany, so the regiment was attended the regiment by the Allied Armies in recognition of 135 days of service in the trenches, during which its casualties were very heavy. Women's Union to Demand Higher Wages A regular wage scale for women workers will be voted upon tomorrow night at a mass meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 152d street, at 8:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Community Progressive Women's Union. Through its, general organizer, Victor C. Gaspar, the Union announces that, under the American Federation of Labor, it will demand 6 cents an hour for day work and the amount for night work, employees, for hotel and restaurant employees, 64 a day will be the wage demanded for cooks and 524 a day will be demanded for waitresses. The working day will be eight hours. "All employment agencies, are being notified of the Union's appeal and demand," Mr. Gaspar reported. Speakers on the program will include: A. Elizabeth Hendrickson, M. Michael Hunt, M. Gaspar, M. Poree, R. F. Crossmaith, E. Ledcatt, G. French and Miss Blackstone. Rev. A. A. Battle Dies TALLADEGA, AL., Oct. 30.—The Rev. Augustus Allen Battle, B. D., here Saturday at the age of 68, is survived by a brother, Dr. W. Hillace A. Battle, field secretary of the American Institute of the Episcopal Church, and a daughter, Ida V. Battle, a registered nurse, both of New York City. A Key to By LEOLA The Masque THE season for costume ball It is rather a welcome o temperament in the man tume. The jovial dancegoers g ing befitting national or charac guise themselves and get away wear accessories. Rather pretty, too, are the highly colored decorations and token ornamentations used for the ballroom on these occasions. Since guests are permitted to dress, a little variation in costume characters, a little variation in perfume, and a little sidestep from formality—but civility, decency and the usual courtesy should still be maintained. One should not take advantage of the occasion to exhibit carelessness in conduct of any breach of good manners, which would affect the good graces of acquaintances and friends afterwards. Excessive drinking, vulgar dancing, holstered "wise-cracking" and the like should be eliminated as much from a character ball as from a formal dress ball. "Getting loose," as some may call it, may stimulate a little laughter and merriment for the observers, it is only the opinion of the observers, it is only the suppressed or real character reflecting at an unguarded time. So, under the mask try to "be yourself." It is well to remember to protect one's body against too much exposure when the change to such scent, raliment is made. A costume may provide very little warmth, for the weather is inclement, some precaution should be taken to avoid becoming chilled after daucing. If the dance is invational, in order to include the private part of a contour dance it Hansen Offers Refund Of $800 to Imperial In a statement, signed by F. W. Raynor, assistant superintendent of the Fidelity and Casualty Co. of 92 Liberty street, Charles M. Hansen, deposed secretary of Imperial Lodge No. 127, I. B. P. O. e. W. of has offered to make restitution of $800 to the lodge on condition that he be released from any further obligation or negotiations, both on the lodge and the company which bonded him. This matter is scheduled to come up in Imperial Lodge for action at the next regular meeting, Tuesday night. In view of the fact that failure on the part of Imperial Lodge to accept this settlement may involve it in endless litigation, Excaled Ruler T. Nurses T. Nurses said Saturday night the company's offer and thus end an unpleasant chapter in the history of the lodge. Wadleigh Student Wins Sigma Medal Girls Capture Prizes in Contest Republicans Address Lyceum Her essay judged the best among scores submitted by New York high school students in the contest sponsored by Epsilon Sigma chapter of Phl Beta Sigma fraternity, Miss Irma Minott, 36 West 138th street, of Wadleigh High School, was announced winner of the gold medal, Sunday by Dr. Oma H. Price, at the I. Price Lyeum, E. Zion, and E. Zion High School. The prizes were offered to all students, regardless of race, for comparisons on "Why Eligibles Should Register and Vote in All Elections." Awards of the silver and bronze medals were made to Emilie Maughn, 45 West 135th street, of Wadleigh High School, and Miss Isabel Stark, 365 West 138th street, Junior High School, respectively. Widowed wife Miss Thelma E. B. Belack and Doctors Oma H. Price and Charles A. Butler, Noah D. Thompson headed the contest committee. The awards preceded a meeting at which Col. Theodore Roosevelt had been slated to speak. He did not appear. Addresses were made by Horace W. Palmer, candidate for State Senator from the Twentieth district, and by the twenty-sixth candidate from the Twentieth district, both white Republicans. J. B. Martin Stokes, and Mrs. Eva T. Parks, director of activities for women in the Hoover-Curtis campaign committee. Music was offered by the Lyceum Choral Club, under direction of Mr. Adger. Solos were sung by Mia Coxon Dickerson and Mine H. Dorth. HUBERT TO ADDRESS ST. JAMES' FORUM James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, will address the St. James' Presbyterian Church Forum, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rose Home for Working Girls, 262 West 136th street, George W. Allen will preside and Ernest Gaulding will direct the musical program. Culture LILLARD Blerade Ball Is customary either to request that the invitation be presented at the door or to enclose an admission card, reading: "The A. B. G. Club Gentleman's Voucher. Admit Mr. Harry Bell on Wednesday, October 31. Compliments of Mrs. Muriel Brown." The member of the club fills out the last line of the voucher with his name or her name and sends it with a personal calling card, to the person whose presence is desired. If a gentleman invites a lady to a costume dance, it is customary for him to write a note and send it with the proposed invitation, upon the acceptance. She, in turn, should reply immediately. If she accepts the invitation and his company, it is quite proper for them to discuss their costumes or the character they wish to represent at this occasion. Admission to character dances often is by ticket, formal invitations being sent only to the guests of honor. Historician, Training for Massachusetts At Home and Feregion Elders and Teachers in English and English Course. Term is reasonable. Private arrangement can be made to include a course. Req. H: 100- 150. Teacher: W. W. Amsterdam News With a faculty picked from the prominent pulpits and universities, the School of Christian Education of the West 153th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A., swings open its doors November 7 for the 1929 season. Eighteen local men are promoting the school. The schedule is divided into three quarters: from November 7 to December 28; January 9 to February 2; and March 6 to April 24. Classes will be held on weekdays and evenings from 7 to 7:50 p. m. Class 5 will hold session Sunday morning from 9 to 10 o'clock. Courses offered and the Instructors are: "History of Christian Church," Homer J. Temple, Y. M. G. a. staff member, A.B. Temple University, "Comparative Religion," Temple University, "Contemporary America," William E. Hill, Y." staff, A.B. Johnson Smith University and - student of business and political science at Columbia; "Life and Letters of St. Paul," the Rev. Vernon Johns, University, "Protect a Negro National Center of New York Baptist Mission Society." The Rev. William Lloyd lays of Fisk and Union Theological School, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, will teach "Youth and Christian Missions Today," from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. be taught by Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the branch. Officers of school are: Clarence D. King, dean; Atty. Fred. D. Johnson, associate dean; Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop and Rev. Richard M. Bolden, counselors; Henry C. Parker Jr. director. The promoters ate: Merilil Work, Frank Hankerson, Theodore Parker, Rev. W. H. Mones, Ernest Dawson, Charles Madison, George W. Allen, W. J. Gordon, John Matthews, Nathaniel Burrell, Thomas Hawkins, Daniel McClean, John Patterson, Walter, White, Everett Stone, John Hawkins, Thomas Fleener, Walter. The Negro History Club was organized at the "Y" club October 23, with fourteen members. The second meeting was scheduled last evening, with Prof. Benjamin H. Locke, as speaker. "Daddy" Browning Haled to Court Must Explain Why Tenants Get Insufficient Heat Magistrate Douras, in Harlem Court Saturday, issued a subpoena calling for the appearance in Harlem Court on Tuesday of Edward W. Browning, whose adventures with "Peaches" won him wide publicity, in order to explain why the tenant in his apartment house at 200 West 118th street are receiv- ing an Insufficient supply of steam heat. The 118th street house is controlled by the Edbro Realty Company, of which Browning is the head. Last July the realty company was involved in another theft of the same house. This action was tried before Justice Genung in the Seventh District Municipal Court. The Edbro Company sued to dispossess a company who had leased the building. The action was for non-payment of rent and involved $13,540 of damages to the company, which covered entire block, were co-defendants in the action. The issuing of the subpoena followed a hearing in which John M. Williams, 2153-Fifth avenue, who collects rents at the building, wasargued for the failure to steam heat the house. The sum against him was secured by Mrs. Octavio Moore, one of the tenants. When Williams explained he was only the rent collector, the magistrate decided to bring Browning to court to explain who is responsible for the lack of heat to the tenants. CARNEGIE HALL Thursday Evening Nov. 15 Roland Hayes NEGRO TENQR Tickets at Box Office THE WITAKA CIVIC ASSOCIATION, Inc. OF N. Y. C. ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING Of Their New, Elegant and Spacious CLUB ROOMS AT 222 WEST 145th STREET THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1928 From 9 P. M. Until ? Everybody Cordially Invited MUSIC: Club rooms available for social functions of all kinds—card parties, weddings, meetings, etc. Make Bookings Now Caspar Holstein has sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People copy copies of his book, "To the Pen of Trustee of the Board of Trustees of the Presbyterian Hospital, protesting against the exclusion on grounds of her color of Miss Gladys L. Catchings from a class of African-American Maternity Hospital. Mr. Holstein gave $500 to the Presbyterian Hospital for the medical center, of which Sloane Hospital is a part. "On the portals of the Presbyterian Hospital there is an incription which reads: "Regardless of Race, Color or breed. It was the realization of the mission of the Hospital founded on such a great principle that prompted me to contribute to the fund, and it would reflect on me, in the feel, to allow a departure from this moral principle to unchallenge." Dies in Leap To Avoid Arrest Man Plunges Three Stories When Wife Calls Policeman Following an altercation with his wife in which he is said to have struck her with a hammer, the police say, Cecil De Costa, 32, 612 St. Nicholas avenue, jumped out the third story window of his home when Patrolman Fackler of the West $13th street station placed him under arrest about 2 o'clock Friday morning. His fall to the sidewalk in front of the house caused him to sustain a fractured skull and a laceration of the left side of the breast. He was rushed to Harlem Hospital by Dr. Kaplan and died at 7:20 a.m. Saturday the time of his death he was being held a prisoner on a charge of disorderly conduct. De Costa's wife, the police reported, called in Patrolman Fackler from the street to quiet the disorder and to lodge a complaint against her husband. De Costa was placed under arrest and while they were standing by the window De Costa suddenly tapped out, the left side of his breast striking an iron rolling on the stoop and the right side on the wall. The ambulance was called and he was removed to the hospital unconscious, and in a serious condition. Jobless Actor Sent To Prison for Theft Convicted as a second offender on a charge of attempted grand larceny, James Steele, 22, a vaultsville performer, 43, Denox heuvel, was autonumbered two years and six months, third labor in Sing Sing Colony, Indigo Burrett in Bruns Colony, Colville Tuesday, steele had sentenced to, the attempted theft of an automobile belonging to Raymond Vigo, white, 210 East Ninth Street, on August 17 last. GET CASH FOR TELLING OF SMITH'S VIRTUES Joe Martin; 2503 Seventh avenue, won the first prize of $50 offered by the Interstate Tattler for the ten best reasons why Al Smith should be elected President of Glau. Clinton Street, was awarded second prize of $36, and James Egert Allen. 2424 Seventh avenue, third prize. The judge wrote: 'A'Lella Walker, Wester W. Mizellza, Geraldine Diamond, Kathp. D. Paul A. Collins, and Dr. Albert Beasley. PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 156 GIVES FREE COURSE Evening School No. 136. Edgcombe avenue and 135th street, is open for girls and community events every day from 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. In this free school courses are given in millinery, flower making, dressmaking, cooking, embroidery and lamp-shade making. Certificates are given for attendance in the various classes. You are advised to register at once. THE WITAKA CIVIC A OF N. ANNOY THE GRAND Cf Their New, Els CLUB AT 222 WEST THURSDAY, NO. From 9 P. Everybody Co. MUSI Club rooms available for social for weddings, n. Make Boo LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON STUDIO Now at Alhambra Ballroom 7th AVI., and 150th ST. Phone Monument 1514 Residence Brad. 3223 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOLS IT SERVICE PREPARATION Redemption for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 517 WEST 100 SL. Augsburg, 1870 With $6,140 as its budget campaign goal, to be reached by Nov. 17, the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. had its first campaign superior and rally Monday night in the Y." auditorium at 8:30 o'clock. Miss. Voha T. Lennard last year which brought in over $7,500, is again the director. Mrs. Warrentea Carson is chairman of the budget campaign committee. Those assisting her are as follows: Majors - Niedesnames Adah P. Thomas, Emma S. Ransom and Watterry; capitals - Niedesnames Grey Leila Kellar, Edith W. Rye, Eva T. Parks, Elizabeth S. Michael, Alonza des. Splith, Viola Watson, P. F. Anderson and E. V. Scott. All the Y. W. C. A.'s throughout the city are to raise $265,000. In this city wide campaign movement the city will be represented by three teams, Numbers 54, 55 and 56. Enthusiastic rally speeches were made by Mrs. Carson, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Eva T. Parks; Mrs. Cecelia Cislai-Saunders; executive secretary of the branch; Watt Terry and W. H. Willis. The departments represented at the supper included the following: material, pledging $200 and reporting $15.50; Girl Reserves; pledging $309 and reporting $75; Emma Ransom House, pledging $1,000 and reporting $227; Membership, pledging $1,500 and reporting $11.50; Physical Training, pledging $200 and reporting $35; Education, pledging $600 and reporting $36. The next campaign supper will be held on Thursday night in the auditorium. Doctors to Support G. O. P.: According to Dr. John K. Kenney of Newark, former president of the N.Y.C. medical association, who addressed a radio, audience Friday evening have, most Negro physicians and surgeons, dentists and pharmacists; throughout the country, will support the candidacy of lover, for president in Tuesday's elections. TRYING TO MAKE CENTER MORE USEFUL A discussion meeting will be held at the Columbus, Hill Neighborhood Center, 242 West-Sixth-street, street tomorrow evening at eight o'clock, for the purpose of considering how to make the new center of greatest services to the community. Edward H. Wilson the new director, will be presented at this time. F. H. HARRIS Walt-Kenyon Advisor In Song Recital TUESDAY EVENING, NOV 6—9 P. M. Given at THE TEMPLE OF THE LIVING SPIRIT 18 WEST 127th ST. N. Y. C. Reserved Scots. Phone Harlem 4865 WANTED Girls and Young Men For Big Broadway 1929 Revue First You Must Train at Prof. DARLING MACK'S DANCE STUDIO 150 WEST 136th STREET Bradhurst 6459 ASSOCIATION, Inc. V. C. UNCES D OPENING Elegant and Spacious ROOMS 145th STREET NOVEMBER 1, 1928 M. Until ? Ordially Invited C: opportunities of all kinds—card parties, meetings, etc. kings Now LEARN TO DANCE SOCIAL and STAGE PROF. DARLING MACK. Private Dance Studio 120 WEST 130TH STREET Phone Number 6120 HARVEY BAKER TEXAS Recital and Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 903 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK, CITY Tel. Prad. 8123. Tuition in Plane and Voice Culture EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEFSLASSIFIED ADS Radio News and By RICHARD L. BAL Program Today. 8:15 a.m. WLAC—Fluke Chapel services 9:00 WGUI—Juice Blues. 9:30 p.m. WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 9:50 WLWL—Old Melodies. 9:70 WLWL—Cotton Club Orchestra. 9:80 WBJ—Judo Highlander. 9:90 WAMM—Percolator, Bingere. 9:95 WCAI—Assph Quartet, Spirituals. 9:98 WAIC—Studio Party. 9:99 WGQP—Vaughan, Follow From Dixie. 9:10 WZJ—Sylvania Foresters. 9:10 WHN—Fletcher Anderson's Orchestra. 9:10 WMGA—Jos Ward's Swance Orchestra. 9:11 WEAF—Hal Kemp's Orchestra. 9:11 Tomorrow. 9:15 WOV—Iha Anderson, Negro Leopards. Radio News and Programs 5:000 WORK - The Georgians. 5:000 WZZ - Hal Kemp's Orchestra. 5:000 WZW - Wanda River Music. 5:000 WSEA - Swansea River Music. 12:500 WMSIG - The Lone Minstrel. 12:500 p.m. WAAM - Alabam' Orchestra. 11:15 a.m. WMG - The Georgians. 13:00 p.m. WMCU - Blue Blues. 13:00 WEDV - Negro Art Group Hour WMG - Wanda River Music. A. Phillip Randolph, Politics and Labor; Bertha Des Verney and Junior Concert Com- 8:30 WJZ-Wild Spot Pals. 8:30 WJAP-Cotton Club Orchestra. 8:30 WLWI-Dixie Gems. 8:30 WJZ-Dixie Circus. 8:30 WJZ-Armada Cavaliers. 8:30 WJZ-Interweave Entertainers. 8:15 WGDS-Aubrey Neal and His Dixie Ramblers. 8:40 WGDS-Aubrey Neal and His Ramblers. 8:90 WJZ-Wrigley Review. 8:90 WHN-Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 10:00 WJZ-Stromberg-Carl Hour. 10:10 WLTH-Tennessee Orchestra. 10:10 WAUC-Nagro Achievement Hour. 11:00 WBNY-Connle's Inn program. 11:10 WBNY-Lefley Smith's Orchestra. 12:00 midnight WMCA-Joe Ward's Swanee Orchestra. Saturday, Nov. 3. 1:00 WJAP-Cotton Club Orchestra. 7:00 WLWI-Orchestra Favorites. 9:00 WGCE-Orange Jubilee Quartet. 10:00 WEAP-Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. Sunday, Nov. 4 12:00 WEA-Alberts House. 1:00 WODA-Virginia Jubilees. 2:00 WCAU-Hoxter Jubilees Singers. 3:00 WENY-Rose Danceland Orch. 5:00 WENY-Fletcher Henderson's Rock and Orchestra. 6:00 WEAF-Acousting Hour. Surprise to the Ladies Books Open for Membership of the Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Association 168 W. 132d STREET Old members please leave names, and addresses with cashier at counter or mall to Club Headquarters, 16B West 132d Street, with November club membership. New members, 60c joining fee and, 165, a month thereafter. Mr. Joe Grey, President. Mitsie Loye Austin, Vice-Pres. Mitsa Amalida Hoggard, Seey. R. B. Minor, Treasurer. Mr. Martin Norman, Manager. DY WILL EXAMINE AND ADJUST YOUR CAR FREE Special discount on repairs to your car, and a discount on spring months on all makes; expert mechanics. 215 West 1850 St. N. Y. Philadelphia, 1869 FOR SALE DODGE TAXICABS Tail up park cars ready to go from $125 and up. See these bargains better below. See also welcars. H. F. THOMAS 217, W. 123rd St. New York SAVE 5% to 15% On Buying Your NEW or USED CAR All Makes B. F. THOMAS 212 WEST 132rd ST. NEW YORK University 5649 PHONE: REGENT 8277-8476 time. Positions secured for our graduates. If be to your advantage to know how to operat chaiffeurs, mechanics, alike other classes. Be Sure You Have the Bld. Entrance on 176 EXINGTON AVE. Establishment. 28 Ye NINN and Programs BALTIMORE 6:00 WJZ-Anglo Persians. 7:00 WEAF-Old Company's Program. 8:00 FJZ-Eanna Jettick Program. 9:00 WIZ-Often Jubilee Shingers. 9:00 WEAF-Jarver-Kent Hour. 9:00 WARC-Moran and Mack. 10:01 WPCH-Renaissance Basketball Game. Monday, Nov. 5, 8:00 WFAI-Philadelphia-Henderson's Dance Orchestra. 8:00 WEAF-The Choristers. 12:00 midnight WHN-Cotton Club Orchestra. 12:00 midnight WAAM-Alabama-Orchestra. 6:20 WAAA-Alhaham Orchestra. 8:00 WOR-Carolin' Trio. 8:00 WRNY-Edison Hour. 8:00 WABC-Cgilar Knights. 9:00 WLTH-Darktown Strutters. 9:00 WLTH-Tennessee Orchestra. 9:10 WBNY-Connell's Inn Marrials. 11:00 WBNY-Connell's Inn Program. 11:00 WEVD-American Church. 11:15 WENY-Silver Clet Orchestra. **Negro Achievement Hour** WABC will broadcast, the last in the series of the Republican Negro Achievement Hours on Friday at 11 p.m. and the speaker will be George W. Harris, editor of The New York News. A musical program has been arranged through the course of the choir of the Mother A. M. Z. Zion Church. Through the courtesy of Will H. Vodery, an invitation has been extended to Miss Revella Hughes, who came to New York recently and is under the guidance of the outgoing one of Broadway's productions, to make her debut over this station. Get Rid of Your Misery Now If you are suffering with PAINES in your BACK, LIMBS or JOINTS—if you are suffering with ACID IN YOUR BLOOD which gives you RHEUMATIC PAINS, or disorders of the KIDNEY and BLADDER, you should at once realize the seriousness of these symptoms. OVERHAUL, the wonder TONIC, aids in the elimination of waste matter from the kidney and bladder, thereby removing all ACHES, PAINS and MISERY FROM YOUR BODY. OVERHAUL may be taken by men, women and children with the best results. OVERHAUL, the wonder TONIC, is sold at all Drug Stores. Buy a bottle TODAY — NOW and convince yourself of its merits. Fulton Health Institute BROOKLYN, NEW YORK NOVOCAINE we use it when making extractions because it brings relief and comfort to you. Dr.D.Bloom NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th Street corner 3rd Avenue 88th Street corner Lexington Avenue 88th Street corner Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: De Kahl Avenue, at Fulton Street Lady attendants at all offices HOURS Daily 9 to 9 ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist Is still at the same address, giving the best personal service at reasonable prices. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Don't be bulldozed by jewelers, druggists or peddlers, who are telling you that I have moved. It is a confounded lie. AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" Be Independent Learn the Automobile Business Our expert instructors teach you how to drive and repair all makes of cars in 6 hours when. If you have a trade, it will always to operate an automobile. For owners, is the Right Address N AVE., bet. 18th and 19th Sts. p. 23 Years A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Perry Named As Elector Was Named as Candidate for Bench Honors Last Election Counselor Rufus L. Perry, the noted criminal lawyer, has been named as a Presidential elector by the Socialist party. He is the only candidate by any political party. Last election Mr. Perry had the distinction of being the first Negro to be a candidate for the office of County Judge in Brooklyn. He was nominated by the Democratic number of districts he ran far among of the other members of the ticket. When seen by an Amsterdam News reporter at his office last week, Mr. Perry told of his reasons for becoming a Socialist. He stated that he was politically in America was "between the devil and the deep sea." One party does not want him and the other party just tolerates him. This is due to the fact, he stated, that the party is being educated and has a high degree of racial consciousness. The result is that as an American citizen when he enters politics he wants all of the honors and places that go with royalty and that he has, he said, only rare instances aid the Negro or give him the honors or places he deserves. Realizing this he decided to cast his lot with the Socialists after studying their principles, policies and He has found that they not only preach but practice equal justice towards all men. The Socialist party has been the only party to come out boldly against Jim-crowning. They advocate the opening up of all trades and industries as well as white people and are opposed to racial prejudice, the Brooklyn lawyer insisted. Mr. Perry called attention to the tensions between Harlem, stating that, where the Negro Democrat became too strong and was united, Mr. Olvany told them that there would be no Negro would have to work through the district organizations, which are controlled by white men and women. This was a blow at Negro leadership from Tammany Hall, which for years has refused to Negro votes to help keep it in power. He next spoke of the Republican treatment of the Negro, mentioning induction of the negro. Howard after induction been cleared wrong-doing by Postmaster General New, and also mentioning the indictment of Oscar DePriest in Chicago, who died Brooklyn, to be nominated for office by the Socialists. Several years ago Dr. George Frazier Miller was nominated for Secretary of State on the nominated for office by the nominated for the Assembly in seventeenth Assembly District, which has the largest Negro vote in the county. Had all the Negroes in the county voted for him, it is believed by some Williams would have been elected. Disorder Ceases in L. I. Segregation Struggle NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—A letter from Rev. George Wearen Hinton of the Corona Congregational Church informs the National Association for the Advancement of Education of the disorder has come to an end in that Long Island community, and that Mrs. Oscar Bailey will remain in her home. The N. A. A. C. P. had previously commended Police Composition extended to colored residents and had sent its special legal assistant, William T. Andrews, to the scene. Rev. Hinton's letter to the N. A. A. C. P. is as follows: write you in answer the letter you sent her. She wishes to thank the Association for their keen interest in her and to let you know she has decided to remain in her community all of the trouble she has subsided and peace seems to be beavailing now. "I met a committee of the white property owners with her and state officials to discuss what matter. Your letter was read to them, giving them to understand that you are not really, I do feel that there will not be any more trouble. I thank you very much for your interest and, I will break out, I will let you know." UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor 195-57 NEW YORK AVE. NASHVILLE N.Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0191 I hereby give notice that the Undertaking Business located at 139 Mulholland, N. Y., operation is Mary Brooklyn, N. Y., operation was dissolved July 31st of this year and I am no longer connected with that business in any way. IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN APPEAR BEAUTIFUL LIFE-Like SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK My Prices Are Very Low Teeth in 100mm If Sealed My Prices Are Very Low Teeth in one Day If Desired 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DR. D. G. PLOCK 20 NEVINS ST. Near FULTON ST. BROOKLYN I Block Nettles & Dr. and Browny Stations Hours: 2.0 Daily. Sundays: 2.0 Please Register While You Walt Currel Extraction. Fillings, Inlays, crowns. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson, of 426 Jefferson avenue, has returned from a two weeks' visit to Norfolk, Va. A varied and very interesting program was rendered by a number of artists of the speaking stage and radio church, Dr. W. Brown, pastor, on Thursday night. The affair was under the auspices of Class No. 12, of which Thomas H. McArthur is leader. It was for the benefit of the fall rally. The members of Unity Lodge No. 25 of the Knights of Pythias, of which Emmett W. Johnson held very interesting meeting in their rooms in the Massic Temple on Thursday night. The meeting was well attended. Mrs. Olga Carter Cunn of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Annie Spiller Lewis of Detroit, Mich., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson at their home, 426 Jefferson avenue, recently. The members of Concord Baptist Church are making preparations to take part next month in the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, Dr. Adams, the officers, chir, ushers and members will attend and officiate on Wednesday, Nov. 14. The Fifth Assembly District Colored Republican Club of which Charles B. Coles is executive member, held a mass meeting at the Dunbar Center on Monday evening. All of the local candidates were William G. Bushall, for Congress; George Blumberg, for State Senate; the National Negro division were present and spoke. Among the candidates present were William G. Bushall, for Congress; George Blumberg, for State Senate; the National negro division were present and spoke. Among the candidates present were Mrs. Addle W. J. Winton, Mrs. M. C. Lawton and the Rev. W. C. Brown. The committee in charge of the affair was headed by Mr. Coles. The committee in charge of the man and Julius B. Adams was secretary. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones of 45-A Hancock street had as their guests recently Mrs. Alice J. Drew of Wilmington, N. C. She is the nunt of Mrs. She was in the city for a month. Prof. Graves, principal of the Roanoke Institute, Elizabeth City, N. C. was in the city twice. While here he was the guest of friends. Richard Ellis of Manhattan was the dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. Grace Lewis, her mother in Schenectady avenue. Mr. Ellis is an active member of Monarch Lodge of Elks. The late Mrs. Fannie Connor left an estate of over $1,000, according to the Survey. Mrs. Conner's gate's office last Tuesday. Mrs. Conner, who was an old Brooklynite, died at her home, 209 Ashland place, on She had been active in the civic and internal life of Brooklyn for many years. In real estate she left $9,500 and in personal property $1,000. Her three wives were left equal shares. They been Benjamin F. Mary E. and Robert L. Connor. The members of the Blue Moon Whist Club gave a party Saturday evening, Oct. 20. Three double prizes were awarded. After the games the guests met themselves in the music behind them by Tref. Winnie Royster. Mrs. Lillian Straightlife is president of the club and Mrs. Edith Miller is treasurer. The members of the Concord Baptist Church Sunday school, of which C. C. Cooper is superintendent, will be invited to have a "thought" of the Ephesians." It will be directed by the well-known master of the dramatic art, Robert B. Harrison. David Simmons, leader, and Mrs. David Simmons, Assembly District Negro Republicans, and Mrs. Ella Wuddell were among the prominent Republicans of the district who attended the executive session of the district workers in the new club working hard to logier the district working hard and District Leader Travis to bring the district back in the Corona News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Moose Johnson of 105-20 37th drive entertained at dinner last week in honor of Mrs. B. M. Andrews of Lowtown, Pa., who is now visiting brother, Michael, 60, Mr. J. B. Jones. Others to take of the delicious menu were Mrs. Frank Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McConney spent the week-end at Huckensack, N. J. H. A. Ferris is a salesman and not manager of the Wm. H. High real estate office, as stated in this column last week. Little Dorothy Baker, daughter of T. A. Baker, in spending some time with her father in China. Reunion night at the Corona Congregational church was indeed an eventful occasion in that it was a great success. Rev. G. W. Hinton was honored and praised by all who spoke. This '1a his twelfth year as pastor. The ladies of the Missionary Society prepared a tasty supper for the visiting ministers and officers of the Some of those who extended congratulations to Rev. Hinton were: Rev. Garner, Rev. Proctor, Rev. Ryan, Mrs. Goffrey, Rev. Naro and W. H. D. Sutton. Richard Bidley and Harry Holmes of 10-15 Northern Boulevard expressed as having had a wonderful experience attending the installation of Canada and the State of Michigan. Friday evening the Postmaster Juvenile Girls celebrated the installation of the Miss Rose Price residence of Miss Rose Price in 104th Street of G. W. Hinton spoke to the girls, extending a hearty hand of cooperation. The officers elected are: President, Rev. Garner, Treasurer, devotedent: Lester Bidley Pierre, recordingent: Evelyn Andrews, financial NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 ranks of the Republican party. It is now Democratic. Mrs. Ruth Carroll of 407 Waxerway avenue, who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recovery. The members of Sloan Presbyterian Church gave a Halloween party at the parish house on last Tuesday evening. It was a success in every way. Elsworth R. Groce, concert violinist, gave a very pleasing recital at the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium on Friday evening, Oct. 19. He was assisted by Mrs. E. R. Groce, soprano, and Miss Kathleine Walker, who was the accompanist. The members of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dr. C. P. Cole, pastor, are planning to give an "Indian Carnival" it will portray scenes among the Long Island Indians of bygone days. Mrs. Edward De Mond of 525 Hancock street gave a luncheon at her home in honor of her mother, Mrs. Lavinia Halraton, of Winston-Salem, N.C. Among those present were Mason John James, M. Holger Lewis, Hicks Jules De Weever, O. Arlington, Alzle Williams, Charles Henry, Tilden Henry and Fred Thompson. Mrs. H. Spicer of 523 Fulton street and her sister left last week for their former home, Wilmington, N.C. They were called there on business. Mrs Spicer is the mother of Mrs. Mamie Byrd, an active member of Progressive Temple No. 79 of the Daughter Elks. The big social event in the East New York section tonight (Wednesday) is the marriage of Mildred V. Stewart and Arthur Moore. It will take place at the Friendship Baptist Church. Mrs. Thelora Weeks, 292 Berrinn street, is a patient at the Lutheran Hospital under the care of Dr. Edward May. On Thursday evening several members of the St. Luke Lodge Council 1653 met at the residence of Mrs. M. Woods, 408 Halley street, for the purchase of a social club for this branch. The Varytie Social of St. Luke Lodge will be the name of this newly organized unit. Officers elected are: Mrs. M. Woods, president; Mrs. M. Woods, vice-president; Thelma T. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, financial secretary; Miss Salle Dickerson, treasurer. The visitors were Mrs. L. Lovette and Mrs. A. Delphine, a delightful collation was served by the hostess at the conclusion of the business. Mrs. Mable Cooper, wife of Captain Cooper, has returned home after spending a very pleasant visit in Syracuse for the past three weeks. The recital given by Miss Gwendolyn Walker, soprano, at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening was well attended by music lovers. Miss Walker, a native voice and made quite a favorable impression. She has a voice of excellent quality and gives evidence of much promise, Mrs. Helen Howland Price was the accompanist. Mrs. Helen Howland daughter of Mrs. Minnie Walker, who is a singer and member of the Bridge Street Church choir. Her brother is Augustus Walker, a clerk in the city service. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 24, the Orloe Art Club entertained their husband, Mrs. Robert Darden, Albert Jenner, 514 Putnam avenue. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boleman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Darden, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruffin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kimboley, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Albert James and Mrs. Adelaide Willame. After having a delightful time playing cards and dancing a sumptuous collar dance, which was beautifully decorated with the colors of the Orloe Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Price of 27 Decatur street had as dinner guests Sunday, Oct. 16, the newlyweds. Mr. Mrs. Gil, Mrs. Gil, formsers of Yorkshire. ratory: Margaret Garzes, treasurer, and Audrey Bryan, bryan gear-at-arms. Other members are: Nancy Ambrose, Bernice Johnson, Lucille and Lilia Sunman, Dorothy O'Reilly, Williams, Myrtle Bonds, Droothy Campbell, Allie Dickinson, Gladys Shepherd and Mary Swann. Miss Ruth Watkins is director of the club. Mrs. Bertha Thomas entertained the Sunshine Club of Manhattan, last Thursday at her home in 101st street. The afternoon was spent in playing "500." The players included: Meodias K. Bohn, Told Henry, James Coleman and Measre, Stanley, Bailley, Gage, Daniels, Dyson, Banta, Kenley, Baltimore and Thompson. The younger set of Corona turned out in splendid fashion to the well-eventing at Penes club dances. Friday evening and everyone seemed to be happy and gray. Mrs. Ruth Fernandez of 3331 Ninety-ninth street entertained the Amaryllis Social Club with a Halloween party, Black and cage ensembles and witchies and pumpkins made up the decorations. The guests included a whistle. Mrs. Rebecca Jones was awarded the guest prize and Miss Deatrice Cherry took second honors. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Jesse Hoyler and Mrs. Cecelia Goodman. Other guests included Edith Killen, Cecelia Berkman, Marie Nichol, Effie McKenzie, Vivia Overten and Marceline Zettler. After the game the guests were served a tasty supper. Mr. and Mrs. Eilene Kat John of 3331 104th street were at home to relatives and Sunday in honor of the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. On Monday afternoon the ladies of the Missionsary Society of the Corona Congregational Church were guests at luncheon. Dorothy and Marjery Williams of 334 avenue had as their week-end guest Alderman Moore Demands Color Line Removal in Brooklyn Speech Thursday Alderman Moore Demands Color Line Removal in Brooklyn Speech Thursday Largest and Most Enthusiastic Rally Ever Staged by Negro Republicans Held at Local What was considered the largest and most enthusiastic rally ever held by Negro Republicans in Kings County took place Thursday night when over 2,000 men and women attended the monster mass meeting held by the Kings County Colored Republican Organization and the Colored Women's Hoover-Curitz Campaign Committee at the Alexander Hamilton High School, Bergen street and Albany avenue. Prominent colored and white Republicans were out in large numbers and made eloquent speeches. All united in predicting a clean sweep for the Republican party throughout the city, state and nation. John R. Hawkins, of Washington, head of the National Republican campaign work, was unable to be present because of the illness of his wife. Hon. William L. Hueston, of Washington, who is a member of the National Speakers' Bureau, who was present and was to represent Dr. Hawkins, was unable to do so because of the Board of Education's rule on public schools having to close at 11 p. m., and it was after this hour when Mr. Hueston was introduced. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, presided. One of the features of the evening was the rousing reception given the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, the militant pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, when he was introduced, and during his speech. Prior to the rally members of the organization met at their campaign headquarters in Fayerweather studio, 426 Herkimer street. From there they paraded up Herkimer street to Troy avenue, south on Troy avenue to Bergen street, west on Bergen street to the school. They were led the band of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Mrs. Mamie J. Taylor, co-leader of the tenth assembly district and assistant to Mrs. Hunton in Brooklyn, called the meeting to order. In a short but eloquent talk she introduced, of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization. Mr. Gilbert in his remarks stated that the political skies are bright and clear for a great Republican victory. He next introduced Benjamin Williams, chairman of the arrangement committee, who delivered a speech then introduced Dr. W. C. Brown who acted as master of ceremonies. Former Assistant District Attorney Thomas Peters, candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, was appointed by the administration of President Cogdie and stated that Mr. Hoover would continue his policies. He also praised the state ticket headed by Attorney General Albert Ottinger. Allowing his Miss Ada Waddell, sobriety counsel, to attend in excellent voice and was well received. She was accompanied by Prof. Lyndon H. Caldwell. Mrs. M. C. Lawton was the next speaker. The burden of her speech was that she had to address Negro voters towards the Democratic party. She was very bitter towards Negro Democrats and stated that "no self-respecting Negro would ever vote for a Democrat, or be a only Negro Democrat." She had an ulterior motive or was a renegade Republican. She asserted that while the Republican party has not done all that could for the Negro, it is the only party that has done anything for him. Mrs. Lawton was followed by Counselor Elmer Sammis, who represented Trajusist Commissioner for Wood, candidate for Lleut, Governor. The next speaker was Assemblyman Robert Story of the seven senators, the chief investigator, who is a candidate or reelection. His talk was followed by a selection by Miss Maria Jones-Bates, soprano, of Sea Cliff, L. I. Miss Jones and voice and made a great impression. Other candidates that spoke were: R. C. Lee, candidate for Congress: Abraham Saffir, candidate for State Senator; J. L. Atsch, candidate for State Senator; and the Assembly, candidate for date for the Assembly. Former Incl Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. Mr. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager of the Dunbar Apartments of Mahattain and member of the board of directors of the Dunbar National Bank, will be the principal speaker at the Y. W. C. A. vesper service Sunday, Nov. 4 at 4:30 p. m. His subject will be "New Opportunities for the Negro in Business," Mr. A. J. Parsons, manager of no Brooklyn office of the Victorville Insurance Co., will speak on the same topic. The annual election of seven members for the Committee of Management will be held Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The following two members have nominated for the Committee of Management to serve another four years: Miss Lillian Dodsen, Miss Anna Hawk, Miss Harriet Abbott Jordan, Mrs. Miss Lillian Dodsen, Miss Maud Green New nominees include Mrs. Maud Green Johnson, Mrs. Matchle Marshall, Miss Florin Pinkney and Mrs. Thomas Wright. The class in Bible Study will hold its first fall lesson Tuesday, Oct. 30 at S. p. m. with Mrs. Frances Phillips, D. D., as instructor. The Brooklyn section of the nationwide banquet of Business and Professional Women included twenty guests from Ashland place. Among the group were the following officers: Mrs. Geraldine W. Sweeney, Mabel Dahney, Georgiana Ladson of Jamaica, Gladys Fowles of Tarrytown, Bastice Leathers of Madison, N. J. Volke Pickett of Kearns, M. J. Alberta Revillon, Blith Johns, Oliver Carrie Ledeata of Jamaica and Marguerite Hindle, Teachers: Misses Grace Hindle, Helen Wilson, Grace Haddock, Mrs. Jude Dunfield Clark and Mrs. Mary Dunfield, Mrs. Mary Dunney, special guest: Mrs. Catherine Dunbar, Mrs. Mile Quander, Mks de Aroma Mcthervey and Miss Pratine Gunner. Spiritual given: given Cally, 185-54 16th place, James L. N. Y. H. Jackson, Republic 228, del244- (Adly) Dolphina Dr. Knight of New York, who always enjoys her visits to Crown. Mrs. Pauline Williams of Cressen has just returned from abroad looking for the health. --- --- Remarks Color Line Lynn Speech Thursday elastic Rally Ever Staged by mens Held at Local School fast and most enthusiastic rally ever its County took place Thursday. night attended the monster mass meeting Republican Organization and the Col- umn Committee at the Alexander Hamill- Albany avenue. Prominent colored large numbers and made eloquent clean sweep for the Republican party. John R. Hawkins, of Washington, spaign work, was unable to be present washington, who is a member of the s. present and was to represent Dr. me of the Board of Education's rule on b. m., and it was after this hour when C. Brown, pastor of the Fleet Street e of the features of the evening was ev. Thomas S. Harten, the militant church, when he was introduced, and ted States Senator William M. Calder also spoke. Aderman A. Moore was the next speaker, predicted victory for the party and issued great applause when he stated: "As we have worked so hard and have been so loyal to the Republican party, we must not be satisfied with the results we must demand some of the enclosures that go with this victory and should demand the removing of the color line." Addie W. Hinton, head of Eastern Division of the National Republican Committ's Colored Women's Hoover-Curtis League, was the next speaker. In an eloquent manner she told of the good that the Negro and predicted for the Negroes would vote for the ticket headed by Governor Smith. Ex-Alderman George W. Harris was introduced, but because of the hour made a very short speech. He was followed by Dr. Harten. Dr. Harten was received with thunderous applause, and stated that though he had was late, he was willing to talk all the time. Governor Smith and the ticket he headed. He attacked Governor Smith, he stated, not because of his religion or because of his being a repentant man, who has been indifferent to the Negro. Upon the conclusion of his speech the meeting came to a close. Post Anpraiser F. J. H. Kracke, leader of the twenty-first assembly district, led a large delegation of white Republicans to the meeting. Harrison Opens Nazarene Little Theatre Friday One of the literary events of the season in Brooklyn is the opening of the Nazarene Little Theatre at the Nazarene Congregational Church in Brooklyn and Harrison, the dramatic reader, this Friday, opening at S o'clock. Mr. Harrison, who has trained a fine cast to be associated with him, will be presented by the Men's Club of Nazarene and the Ephesians, the play setting for the experiences of Saul of Tarsus in Ephesus. Hard by the main auditorium of the church is the chapel containing stage and stage setting with appropriate scenery for the life of the Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor speaks at the Central Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, when he will address the Cadman Conference on "The Model President. He will conduct the delivery of the lecture, the coming at S o'clock. He fills his pulpit at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "The Man Everybody Loves," and at the evening time on "Where Our Election Election." New members will beceived and the communion administered at both services. Jamaica Branch, N.A.A.C.P. Holds Monthly Meeting The Jamaica Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met at the University Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened by the president, Dr. Chas. M. Reid. After the transaction of the program, arranged by Miss Desdale Stovall, followed. Pearce Thompson, business manager of the Critics, delivered a short address. Mrs. Stovall helped the first among the bunches to appropriate an additional $100 in response to an appeal for funds by the National Association, submerged its apportionment of $100, with memberships amounting to $4,545. The next meeting in November an election of new officers for the ensuing year will be held. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Manager Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs The Misses C. C. Freeman and Lillian Thomas spent a very pleasant week with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, on earmarking at Emerywood, N. J. They were joined, and accompanied to Jamaica by M. J. Johnson on Sunday. On Friday evening, Nov. 2, the Jabush Girls will stage their eighth annual dancing party at the Elks' Imperial Hall, New York City. This is one of Long Island's most popular clubs. Mrs. Arnold Bass of 160-07 108th avenue gave a surprise whist and birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Thomas, on Saturday, Oct. 6. Mrs. Minnie Thomas gave a surprise whist, Mrs. and Mrs. James Campbell, Miss Ethel Bass, James Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips and little Master Phillips. Mrs. Thomas received many beautiful and useful gifts. Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Wilson, formerly of Brooklyn, have moved to Jamaica. They reside on 108th avenue in Jamaica. Mrs. Milton C. Wilson is the first medical doctor to establish himself on the north side of Jamaica. The O. O. D's Social Club gave a whilst and Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Green of 107.01 10th avenue, on Saturday evening, Oct. 27. Among those present were: The Misses Marlon and Edith Pettiford, Margaret Cretch, Sarah Morris, Edith Kemp, Julia Dickerson, Miss Hardy, Dorothy Butler, Georgiana and Virginia Green, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mcdames Natale Lacy, Cummings and Miss Irene Brown and mother. Also Messrs. Robert Williamson, E. Reese, Clarence Griffin, Jack Barnes, Joseph Alexander and Joe Greene. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rogers of 135-62 102d avenue motored to Lakehurst, N. J., on Sunday last as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Emerson. Mrs. Willis Yarbough of 93 Dewey Avenue was the hostess of the Modern Priscilla Embroidery Club on Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 21. A dainty re-past was enjoyed by the following ladies: Mcdames Jemlie Coverdale, Rosa Daniels, Little Stewart, Edna Hardy, Cora Miller and Mamie Murray. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rolar were join- Peter Claver Church Among Those in Holy Name Rally Over 400 members of the Holy Name Society of St. Peter Claver R. C. Church, of which the Rev. Bernard Quinn is the priest, took part, with 50,000 others. In the Holy Name Society, the college in this diocese Sunday, October 21. The diocese was divided into thirty-three districts. St. Peter Claver Church was in the Fourth District. The members met at a church in body to the rally church, which was St. Joseph's Church, Dean street, near Vanderbilt avenue. There were 5,000 members in line from the Fourth District to the Joes' band from the St. John's Home. The Rev. Michael A. Dalton was the speaker. He told of the history of the Holy Name Society. The Rt. Rev. William T. McGurl, pastor of St. Joseph's, presided. Alexander chardison is presiding over the Holy Name Society of St. Peter Claver Church and Charles A. Johnson is secretary. This is the only Catholic church in Brooklyn devoted to the interest of Negroes. Father J. H. Hines, the pastor, has been in charge of the church since it was started, several years ago. Jamaica Pastor Restrained From Occupying His Pulpit Supreme Court Justice Riegelmann last week granted a temporary injunction to members of the Board of Trustees of the Amity Baptist Church, of 106-58 Washington street, to H. Simmons, former pastor of the church, from occupying the pulpit of that congregation. The injunction was granted on the application of William W. Bass and James O. Roberts, trustees who had inwardly contributed to applying the application that Pastor Simmons had submitted his resignation on Sept. 6, following charges preferred against him by the trustees. Mr. Simmons has since declared that he has reconsidered his resignation and will return to the pulpit, it was said. Robinson Again Elected President of Relief Society Henry S. Robinson was elected for the tenth time as president of the Bridge Street Relief Society recently, when the thirty-eight annual League Street Church. The record of Mr. Robinson as president is such that plans are on foot to give him a testimonial dinner in the near future. The meeting was well attended. Dr. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of the church, presided. Mr. Robinson and his entire cabinet were unanimously elected. The other officers elected are: Lemue Henson, vice-president; John Taylor, associate secretary; Parthan A. DeLaney, recording secretary; Henry C. Wadkins, treasurer; Anna Calloway, assistant financial secretary; Bessle E. Robinson, assistant recording secretary; John Taylor, sergeant-atarms, and Rodger Harkless, chaplain. The officers will be installed on Nov. 5. Moses W. Jones, president of the Fleet Street Relief Society, will be installed in Henson will have charge of the program. Dr. Tyler will also assist. The financial report of the society showed substantial increases. There are cash assets of $2,200 and a membership of 350. This is one of the oldest church relief societies in Brooklyn. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Alice Vooreshea at Scott's funeral parlor, 1836 Dean street, on Monday evening. She died on Oct. 25. She is survived by her sister, another son, a sister, and mother. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 ers of the F. B. S. Social Club, which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas of New York City, Mrs. Rosja also won third place at the child's party which this club gave on Tuesday last. Ed. Beaulian spent Sunday with his mother and father at Hompstead, L. I. Mrs. Emma DeLand of 105th avenue was among those who attended the wedding reception of Mrs. Grieley Walton. Mrs. Walton before her marriage was Miss Mary Mansel. Invitations are out for the post Halloween dance to be given by the Club Collegiate at the Community Center Clubhouse Nov. 3. The recently organized Alpha Benevolence Association held a meeting at 189-107th avenue on Monday evening, Oct. 21. Mrs. Carrie Leadette and Georgianna Ladson, stenographers, attended the annual banquet of the Business and Political Club at the Central Branch Y. W. C. A. in Brooklyn on Tuesday evening, Oct. 23. The calendar bazaar held during the week of Oct. 22 to 28 at Jericho A. M. E. Zilon Church, Sampam street, was a splendid success. Lebanon Hall No. 54, F. and A. M. Prince Hall, hold a special communication on Saturday evening, Oct. 27, and the Sublime Degrees was conferred upon Frederick W. Wilson and George A. Wheeler. The principal speaker at the Touissant Community Center Sunday afternoon, Oct. 27, was Jenkins of Kansas City, who lectured on "The Negro's Rightful Place in National Politics." One of the interesting events in Jamaica, L. I., on Saturday, Oct. 27, was the birthday party of little four-year-old Muriel Major, given by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kimboley, 46 Liberty avenues, whose presence will be held in Parkville with Belle Shirley Higgins, Frances Dyson, Marilyn Hill, Pauline Hill, Katherine Spaine, Dorothy May Williams, Marjorie and Annabelle James Roy Payton Jr. Dr. James Hampton Jr. Dr. Beckwell, Clarence Higgins and others. Rev. H. Irens of the A. M. E. Church of Bay Shore preached on Tuesday evening at the Bethany Baptist Church, which is conducting a revival service for a week. Miss Daisy. Wallace Mitchell of 169 22d avenue has received notice from the Bethany Baptist Church for a Notary Public for Surfolk County, New York. Miss Mitchell is one of the secretaries at Dr. King's private hospital of Bay Shore. "Dry Bones" was the subject of the sermon preached by Rev. George Abbott Sunday in connection with the religious campaign which is being conducted several of the churches in this section. The Women's Auxiliary of the Baptist Churches of this vithity will hold a church meeting on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This auxiliary meets once every month at the various churches which meet at the Bay Shore Baptist, Amityville, Huntington and Bridgampton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Brooklyn visited the latter's mother, Mrs Emaline Jones, of Bay Shore, last Saturday. A Rag Social will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church of Babylon on Tuesday, Oct. 30. A very successful week of prayer, which was being held at Babylon A. M. E. Church in connection with the religious campaign, ended last Friday evening. An old fashioned chicken dinner will be held at the Bethel A. M. E. Church of Babylon on Nov. 8. Among the social events in this locality was a delightful luncheon with Mrs. Robert Curl as hostess at her beautiful home on North Fifth avenue, where Mrs. Curl was given in honor of Mrs. Walter Johnson, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moon. After the delicious repast the afternoon was spent in singing fireheels songs, accompanied by George Griffin at the piano. Those in attendance were Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Moon, Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. James T. Jonathan, Mrs. Robert Curl and the Misses Daisy and Marguerite Mitchell. Thomas Brown of Bay Shore attended the opening of the main auditorium of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church of Brooklyn on Sunday. CHILDREN'S HIRTHDAY PARTY. At the business residence of Mrs. Arna nne Penn, undertaker, of 159 Duffield street, Brooklyn, N. Y. her sons, Arna nne Penn, and her husband, trained forty-six boys and girls and many of their parents on the occasion of their birthday party, October 20th, from 1 to 5 o'clock. Mother Penn, who is past mistress when it comes to make up for her children, will remember anything. During those happy hours the sweetest spirit of good cheer and praise of high approval by the parents prevailed for the splendid arrangement by Mrs. Penn, which the children enjoyed bouncing around in balloons, in various colors of balloons, in various every room, which was an Eden of beauty. At four o'clock the delicacies were served, which were especially prepared for this occasion by the well- known caterer, Mrs. Selvin, of Franklin avenue, by their host to the dining room, generally pleased, by their merriest voice and eyes as bright as suncumbas as they behead stored high special baskets for each person, full of good things save which followed. As their wrans were returned, a package of five different souvenirs with the basket of good things were handed each child as they left on their way home with merry parties. Mrs. Penn, when are "browns" going to have a party? -Adult Nuptials of Robert Harris And Henrietta Holmes One of the prettiest of the season's fashionable weddings was at the residence of Mrs. A. Holmes of 172d street, when Miss Honrietta A. Holmes became the bride of Robert M. Harris on Wednesday evening, Oct. 24. The ceremony was performed under a huge arch of autumn leaves by the Rev. Larry. Larry, the priest of Church of brooklyn. The warden played by Miss Blanche Clarke, who also sang "Oh Promise Me." The bride entered the large living room, where her brother, Joseph Holmes. The bride'sown was of Irish point lace over white satin draped with white tulle. The bell was lace and tulle in Blizzah lace and the bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Marie Smith, who wore a blue satin tunic and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were the Miss Louise Murray and Fanny Blue. The best man was Wm. Holmes of Albuquerque, who was girl he was in Marie Holmes. Holmes, Irwin Holmes was ring bearer. After the wedding trip from Geocentric, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wright, the couple will receive their friends at 7:30 street, on Sunday, Nov. 4, 1928. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Cooke of Garden City, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes, Miss F. Blue, Mrs. B. L. Holmes, Miss F. Blue, Amos, Mrs. L. Lead Haines, Gale Wicks, Miss Alicce Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ree Harris, parents of the groom, and Mr. Wm. Schenck, Hartford, Comm. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garrison and Mrs. B. L. Holmes, parents of the bers of Jo-Lyn Club, Mr. and Mrs. Downing, Miss Mary Copeland, Miss Martha Copeland, Miss Fanny Montre, Miss Cora Patrick, Miss Laura Coyne and son, Hayloy E. Holmes, Mrs. B. L. Holmes, parents of H. A. Holmes, and Mrs. J. Holmes, Miss G. Bandel, Miss Ruth M. Franzi, Miss Dorothy Gatewood, Mrs Leon Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie L. Johnson, Mrs. Olive Holmes, Mrs L. Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Miss Loretta Smith, Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mhor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon, Miss F. Drathwealt, Samuel Epps and Mrs. Berthn Smith Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce, Mrs. John Bollen, Mrs. Miss Blanche Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Holmes, Mrs. A. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Harper, Dudley Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Minroe, Jamalca. Illinois Bishop Appoints Thornton to Quincy Charge The announcement that the Rt. Rev. Archibald J. Carey, presiding bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, which is given former Presiding Elder Montrose W. Thornton an appointment recently, caused a number of persons in the ranks of the local A. M. churches to wonder of Elder Thornton the New York annual conference he cause he had been demoted by Bishop Joshua A. Jones or because of his domestic troubles. It is recalled that Mrs. Thornton thougnight annuled and he was ordered to pay her alimony. At the last annual conference of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church Bishop Jones Dr. D. W. Thornton annuled elder. He was sent to the church at Flusbing. This was considered by some as a demotion for a man who had recently been a candidate for the bishopric. He took the flushing charge with good grace from all reports he was doing well. On Oct. 10 it was announced the Bishop Carey had appointed Dr. Thornton to the pastorate of the A. M. E. Church at Quincy, Ill. He was also appointed Church one bishop can transfer a minister to another bishop, providing that they have agreed on the change. Testimonial Dinner Tendered Dr. Charles Low The United Chiropractic Club gave a testimonial dinner to Dr. Charles O. Y. Lowe at the residence of Dr. Joseph Jefferson, 20. Jefferson avenue, on Saturday evening, Oct. 20, which was well attended. Among the present were: Dr. J.J. Uhler, of Orange, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. A. Cole of Newark, J.: Dr. Reginald Hunter of New York City; Dr. Vandervere of Jersey; Dr. James McMurray of Collins of Boston; the Rev. A. S. Trematton, Fr. Miller of New York City; Rev. Canon J. G. Bayne and Fr. Welch of Brooklyn; Rev. Robert S. McCormack of the Holy African Orthodox Church Messrs. M. Miller, C. Claude Farmer, Frederick Grosvenor, A. D. Shong, G. Holder acted as master of ceremonies, and defined the Science of Chiropractic. Other speakers were: Drs. A. Cole, J. Uhler, and R. C. Hunter. Dr. Lowe is seated for the island of New York, and build up a successful practice. St. Mark's M. E. Choir In St. Coleridge Taylor's "HIAWATHA" At Brooklyn Academy of Music Lafayette Ave. and Vailhall P. Under supplies St. Philip's P. E. Church Rev. N. P. Beydler, Rever FRIDAY EVE., NOV 9th Solos: Minnie Brown, Prentice George Edward Simmons, Tucker Benjamin J. Kang, Hardline K. Aldman Jackson, A. A. G. O. Conductor Accompaniment - Todd Mason Solos: Tullery Grover $1.25 1st Birthday Tue to 8 Hayes $2.50 16th, 21st and 28th Birthday Solos: Land NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW RSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN. MANAGER Local Hotels --- Restaurants Jrsey City The Ceded Republican Association of Bonn County held a mass meeting d'entertainment at Fraternity KI 49 Kearnney, last Among the speakers were Hamilton F. Bn. U. S. Senator Walter E. Edg Morgan F. Larson and Thomas Brown. Miss gall Jewell visited friends in Wagston last week. She is accompanied by Misses Pansy F. Cleo Borders of Newark and Mie Howard of Orange on a motor trip to Lincoln University, Friday. She returned Saturday with John Grumt, values, students at theiversity. Anretta, "Pixles Triumph," will be given by the Buds of them (University A. M. E. Loom (University Community avenue, on friday). Thevy J. M. Hagaskar is pastor and Mildlegard Williams is musical doctor. The wonderful Charity Club will give event and dance at the Belmont gate on Friday evening. Mrs. E. Smith is president and Mrs. Mc Wilson is secretary. A birthday anniversary party was given Nunuel Mariano, 73 Oak street, bis wife, Mrs. Ellen Mariano, Satya present were: Mr. and Mgrarold Dean, Miss Louise Hamptonior Daniels, New York; Miss ElGolden, Montclair; Miss William, Leonard Garner, Mrs. Leonard Garner, Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hashtroir, Mr. and Mrs. John Mingo, s. Harriet Parrott, Mrs. Alice Mano, J. Martin Rolls, Dr. Mrs. Leonard Garner, Harry Lewis gustus Mariano and Albert Hin. Mrs. iso Abrams and Miss Vivian Amus were the dinner guests of Mr. J. Hilton, 200 Armstrong avenue Friday. Misselma minor is confined to her because of illness. A city masquerade dance will be given by the Peter Pan Club for the belfit of the People's Day Nurse at the House of Friendliness. C. A., 48 Belmont ave. Mistrace White is president and Mrs. dys M. Ross is secretary. Thunnal fair of the Lafayette Presbyterian church, of which the Rev. Charles Freeman is pastor, will be held first week in December. Current pts have been assigned to the vols clubs, with dinner being servey the deaconsesses. The comtee consists of Mrs. Genevieve. Cannon, chairman; Mrs. Lillia Drain, secretary; Mrs.绶恩, treasurer; Nosew, Cilia Davis, Lucy Anderson, C. James, Drace, Martin, Jennie vidge, Mary F. Brown, F. Mabr Miss Gladys Cannon, Cartor gins, Robnnd Abrams and Mrs. Elbeth Freeman. A birtly anniversary party was given honor of Earl C. Jones at the Elk Rest on Saturday evening. William Newsum, assisted by Edward Uson, both of the public performances. And those present were: Winslow Christmas and brother; Miss Virele Miles, Basecom F. Hodge Newark City; Miss Dorothy Turin, Newark; Miss Barki Mills, Nelle Tibbs, Leroy Holm, Miss Ima Knight, Miss Whillock, P. Sterrett. Tb Fidelia Business Girls' Club met onday evening. The group is makz articles, for a Christmas gift sale; be held December 13, 14 and 18. Tl High School Club is giving a part at the Belmont avenue building. House of Friendship girls whentroduced the conference in New York were Misses Beatrice Trott Even Hilut, Edna Taylor and A.Dawson. Among those attended the HOMAS HOTEL PIERMONT, N. Y. First-Class Dining Room Under the Management of CW J. H. Pilingson and Wm. Greer GULF HILLE EXPLATE FILL COURSE CICKEN DINNER For Dessert and Cocktail Lith. Banquet Water Made and Banquing CAS. MOMAN. Owner and Prop. Telephone: 378-766-2066 Directions to hotel at Amsterdam News Office Local Hotels HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURING HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Auburn 255 IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THE HEIGHTS TEA ROOM B ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Tel: Bradhurst 2016 An writing, easy place to spend a pleasant time after the dance or theatre. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch New Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th St. Larger Quarters—Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED entirely business girls, banquet held at the Central branch "Y", 270 Palmurton avenue, recently were Misses Hermione Cawford, Alice Ribes Cawford, Calloway, Julia Asbury, Gladys Cannon, Ruth White and Jeannelett White. A class in aesthetic dancing will begin at the Belmont avenue "Y" on Wednesday, November 7. Mr. and Mrs. Sholby Dawson, 31 Corbin avenue, have returned from a visit with relatives in Philadelphia. A religious drama was presented at Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, Compton, Calif., during the committee consisted of B. Lewis, G. A. Smith, J. L. Marshall, H. M. Lewis and R. Freeman. Newark Miss Margaret Wills, 333 Mount Prospect avenue, gave a surprise party for her sister, Eva, on Saturday evening. Those present were: Misses Ruby and Rosalind March, Anna McGuire, Marguerite Abrams, Gladys DeSmith, Cornelia Pate, Helena Hunter, Helen Hawthorne. Also Lewis Price, Leroy Sidnor, John McGuire, James Abrams, Lawrence Jenkins, John Wright, Arthur Wright, Leonard Wright, Lewis Dennis and John March. Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Delta held a tea at the home of Miss Mildred Morris, 39 Chester avenue, on Sunday evening. Orange A shower was given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Thompson, 203 Main street, by her brother, Edward W. H. H. The guests present included the following Owen Guess, Mrs. Anna M. Hill Miss Jennie Bennett, Mrs. Etta L. Green, Clarence Bennett, Willard Johnson, James H. Anderson, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Miss Anderson, Mrs. O. Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Harris, Mrs. Witheres, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Bion, Mrs. Bessie Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris, Mrs. Clara Cherry, Mrs. Idalmer, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Clanton, Mrs. F. Chestnut, George Brown, Charles Hancock, Mrs. Ether Mason. Old Home Week is being celebrated by Ultra Lodge, No. 130, at its home, 55 South Center street. A smoker was given by Aurora Lodge, No. 41, K. of P. at its lodge room, 185 Hill street. Monday, a week ago. The committee in charge consisted of Journey Hauls, chairwoman, secretary; Robert Russ, treasurer; Robert Upswain and A. Coleman. The Empire Pleasure Club will give a masquerade and dance at the Llewellyn Ballroom. Lincoln avenue and Main street, this evening. The tenth annual Halloween dance will be held at Titan Auditorium. Oakwood avenue and Parrow street, this evening. Miss Lotta Hodge entertained several friends at the home of her sister, Miss LeEtta Browne assisted Miss Hodge in receiving. Orange and black were the color scheme used by the guests wore Halloween costumes. Those present were: Misses Edna Mills, Mayne and Louise Jasper, Missie Talle Stainfield; Jules Henderson, Samuel Morse, Robert Exes, Lione Blair, John Douglas, Dr. John Usher, Mr. and Rudolph McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Langston Price and Mr. and Mrs. Langston Price. Red Bank The annual fair of Olivet Chapel is being held for two nights—last night and tonight. A supper will be given under the supervision of the Ladies Auxiliary Club tonight. The Rev. P. W. Sewell of Washinton, N. Y., will preach at Olivet Chapel next Sunday evening. Harrison Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Fenrich Richey and son Charles, of Morristown, N. J., were the guests at Olivet Chapel Jr. 47 Green street, last Sunday. Mr. Baker, who made a motor trip through the western part of the State and Canada recently, has returned to the city. GREENS SANITARIUM Adlorend Place View Cottage A place for broken-down and convict patients. The city rooms, absolutely free from city noise, also one apartment, forifiable rates. For further information write PETE GREEN, Superintendent, Street, Saranaca Lake, New York. Restaurants WHEN AWAY FROM HOME KOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water In each room; Immediately clean; courteous treat- ment; Special rules; DAILY or WEEKLY. Directions 3622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prep. Where to Dine ELLERGE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 3556 Delicious Home Cooked Dianers 65c We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 135th ST. Phone Audubon 2197 STRUCTURE HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Dinners and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Poster Davis, Proprietor NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Englewood The Bethany Missionary and Art class will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of the president on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James Carter of Charlotte, N.C., the former Miss Vera Branch of this city, is here visiting her parents. The adult evening classes which opened at Memorial House recently are being taught by Miss N. F. Logan, adult education; Mrs. Taylor, applied art; Mrs. D. E. Campbell, dressmaking. Mrs. T. E. Davis was among those entertained by Mrs. Rice of Montclair last Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Mrs. Summerville of Hackenstock was the speaker at the morning service of the Benedict Church on Sunday, which was observed as Woman's Day. A special program was presented in the evening. Mrs. D. E. Campbell, Mrs. Moultree and Mrs. T. E. Davis attended the meeting of the Misses Chapter held at the home of the Misses Cannon in Brooklyn last Sunday. Revival services are being conducted at the First Baptist Church, Rev. R. L. Harris, pastor. The "500" Club met at the home of Mrs. T. E. Davis last Friday. First prize was won by Mrs. K. S. Harris; consolation, Mrs. Ada Gordon. Miss Beatrice Alston spent the week-end in Trenton, where she attended the wedding of a friend. A home coming chicken dinner was served by the Bethany Church Helpers in the church basement on Thursday. Mr. R. J. Melver is pastor and Mrs. E. Washington is president of the group. Passaic The Rev. C. H. Grace, 68 Myrtle avenue, is now pastor of the First Baptist Church in Bound Brook. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith, 263 Oak street, entertained at their home last Wednesday. Ira DeA. Reid Appointed Research Director The new director of the Department of Research and Investigation of the National Urban League is Ira DeAugustine Reid. Mr. Reid, a graduate of Morehouse College, class of 1921, did graduate work at the University of Chicago, summer sessions, 1922 and 1923, and received the degree of master of arts in Social Economics in 1925 while on an Urban League Fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Reid taught sociology and history. He was Texas College, Tyler, Texas, 1921. Texas College, Instructor in Douglas High School, Huntington, Va. Va., in 1924 and has been industrial secretary of the New York Urban League since 1925. Some of the studies made by Mr. Reid have been as follows: "Negro in the Major Industries and Building Trades of Pittsburgh," which was his master's thesis at the University of Pittsburgh Housing Survey under New York University Commission in Selected Harlem Blvd. 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928; Survey of Negro Churches in Harlem, 1926; "Twenty-four Hundred Negro Families in Harlem"—An analysis of their living conditions, 1927. He served as assistant in the study of 1916 prisoners in Western Penitentiary of 1935 and as assistant research director in the National Interracial conference. In Mr. Reid's new position with the league, he will make surveys of Negro life in cities as bases for practical programs of social service; will assemble data on the Negro for the use of lecturers, writers and students of race problems, and will assist in the local and local leagues in securing data for use in promoting special projects in interest of Negro welfare. Liberian President Praised U. S. Ait WASHINGTON, Oct. 29—President King, in his annual message to the Liberian Legislature, took occasion to commend American assistance in the financial administration of the Government and to say a good word, for Harvey Firestone's representative, William T. Francis, to assist to Liberia, carried the following extracts from the Presidential message: "The presence of American assistance in the financial administration of Liberian affairs was not unsolicited, but, rather, a realization Miss Christine Dutter, Miss Gretheen McAfee, Miss K. H. Davidson, Washington; Mrs. Laura Thomas, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Eibrin Johnson, Chester, Pa.; Miss Bestsice Thomas, Baltimore, Mass.; Mrs. Eibrin Johnson, Chester, Pa.; Miss Bestsice Thomas, Baltimore, Mass.; Miss Goldie Mason, Jarratt, Va.; Miss Willie Straham, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Kutmat Tillery, Cincinnati; Miss Virginia Wade, White Plains, N. Y.; Miss Florence Jones, Hargestown, Md.; Miss Lillian Dumas, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Crawford, Hudson, M. N.; Miss Eibel Washington, New York City; Miss Myrtle Stuhl, Monalpine, N. J.; Miss Thelma Burgess, Brentdon, N. J.; Miss Elizabeth Moore, Ridgewood, N. J.; Miss Nancy Wiggins, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Ethel McKinney, Pleasant, Chicago; Mrs. Rosetta Taylor, Miss Jane Lyle, Mrs. Mary Hartley, Miss Mary Davis, Philadelphia. Hotel Olga Carter, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, William Moore, George W. Williams, William Moore, George W. Mary Crockett, Mrs. Ida Duhart, phillips and · the Crockett, children Montclair the twelfth anniversary reception of the H. H. Garnet Lodge, No. 209, I. B. P. O. E. W., will be held on Nov. 12, illuminated parade will be held at 6:30. An address at Hillside Auditorium will be given by J. Finley Wilson at 7:30 and a ball will be given at Wibridge Hall, 178 Fluorescent Theater. The committee consists of W. R. Grigsby, chairman; B. H. Washington, L. Sullivan, Wayman Strange, S. A. Mitchell, Leroy Tauley, Wallace J. grange, J. A. Fitzgerald, John Turner, Fred Oldham and J. R. Tyler. The second annual reception and dance of the Montclair Colored Shuffleurs at the alcove on Thursday, Nov. 8, at Wibridge Ballroom, 178 Bloomfield avenue. Music will be furnished by Maron Smith. The committee consists of George Branch, chairman; George Courts, Joseph Thomas, Richard Starke and Joseph West; Bayonne Mrs. Hattie Worde and daughter, Alma, of Elizabeth, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Douglas of East Thirty-first street. The Rev. J. Myers of Burlington, Iowa, has been welcomed as pastor of the Anglican Baptist Church on East Forty-sixth street. Mrs. J. Townes and children, Ruth and James, and Mrs. Claude Day spent the week-end with friends and relatives in Virginia. The B. Y. P. U. program of the Anglican Baptist Church was in charge of Mrs. Maude Roache of Jersey City. Miss Christian Cobbs was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee Jones, of Bloomfield. Mrs. D. P. Brown is spending the week in Jamaica. L. I. Miss Ella Smith entertained at bridge on Thursday afternoon. of the desires of the people of Liberia expressed to each and every one of their Presidents. "The American Government during the whole period of its unbroken friendly intercourse with Liberia has never sought any special political right or economic privilege for itself or its citizens, but, rather, has always stood four square for the open-door policy of equal opportunity and equal treatment by Liberia to all foreign nations. "The services rendered by the entire American personnel in our public works, fiscal and technical, have been, on the whole, most satisfactory and helpful, for which we here express our appreciation of approval. Through W. D. Hines, Mr. Firestone's personal representative in Liberia, a gentleman of most charming personality, the most cordial relations have been maintained between the Government and the company." Recovers $2,750 for Florida Train Expulsion Attorney Arthur Garfield Hays, who was associated with Clarence Darrow in the famous Sweet case, now reports another important victory in the case of Mrs. Blanche Brookins, who has just recovered $2,750 from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, following her expulsion last year from Pullman car at Palmafia, Fla. This case emphasizes that passengers in interstate traffic are not subject to the Jim-Crow regulations of southern states without equal accommodation being furnished by the railroad. It was contended that Mrs. Brookins that she had purchased a Pullman ticket from New York to Orlando, Fla., and that at Jacksonville the conductor told her to go into the Jim-Crow car. She refused, and further contends that the concession graphite boxes lath, when officers took her from the train and put her in jail. She was kept there all night and next day fixed $300 and costs. Mr. Hays, after carrying the case to court, reported that the Atlantic Coast Railroad had offered a settlement, which Mrs. Brookins agreed to accept. THE FIRST thing men think of when they love is to exhibit their usefulness and advantages to the object of their affection. Women make light of these, asking only love. Ralph Waldo Emerson. lace. George Wilson, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, Worcester, Mass.: Kenneth Smile, Alentown, Pa.; T. H. Slidmore Jr., Bronxville, N. Y. Walter J. Stevens, New London: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Charles W. Morgan, New Haven: W. J. Allen, Peekkill, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Tampa; C. Lester Gordon, David Price Jr., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; C. C. C. Williams, William Holly, H. Cook, J. Boyd, Atlantic City. Miss I. B. Pratt, Altoona, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dawkins, Baltimore Shores, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Phas, Richmond; R. Best, Boston; Roy H. Johnson, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wheeler, Washington, D. C.; Samuel Williams, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and family, Hartford. H. A. Brien, Williamsport, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nelson, Baltimore; F. A. Greene, Atlantic City; Dr. L. Williams, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Ritchmond; J. H. Humphrey, Little Rock; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. White, Norfolk; J. Tanner, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Nicholson, Atlantic City; J. P. Robinson, Boston. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Albany, N. Y. BY FREDERICK JEFFERSON. Miss Constance Harrison attended a party in Coxsackie Saturday even- ning. Mrs. A. M. Jenkins, mother of Mrs. Mary Harrison, is visiting rela- (Continued from Page 1) Junius M. Green, treasurer; Gullford M. Crawford, director; Dr. Elijah Emmanuel, chairman board of directors; the Rev. William Lloyd Lines, chaplain. The Perennial Bridge Club meet with Mrs. Ida Hill, 656 St. Nicholas avenue, last week. Plans for its dance at the Walker Studio on Armistice that were discussed. The guests of the club were Mrs. C. B. Smith and Mrs. Harriet L. Lancaster. The Mozart Musical and Library Club was entertained by the Welcome Social Club at its benefit tea on Sunday, October 21, at the residence of Misses F. and A. White, 232 West 134th street. The Witaka Civic Association, in. through its officers and directors, has announced the opening of clubrooms at 222 West 145th street tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock. The governing committee consists of Al Smith, Ray Waller and E. H. Wilson. Mrs. Emery Dyson was hostess to Les Seizel Club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. L. E. Kennerly, 2242 Seventh avenue. This being a social meeting, those present played bridge and hearts. The visitors were Mesdames Celia Lewis Lacy and Atheline Conick. Mrs. Maude A. Ferguson is president of the club; Mrs. Eva M. Williams, secretary. The National Whist Players Association helped double meeting last week on the campus of Mrs. Louise Edelen. 157 West. 128th street, and the other at the home of Miss Neola Hampton, 329 Bergen street, Brooklyn. All the members were present at both meetings. Carrel H. Sims is president. The first subscription dance of the Amploco Social Club was given at the Allambra Ballroom Tuesday evening, Oct. 23. Officers of this club are: David Sprattley, president; Lolo Corbin, vice-president; Richard Pearl, secretary; P. Henderson, financial secretary; Ruth Corbin, treasurer. Club LaClique entertained at the residence of Mrs. N. Earls last week. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Rose Jackson, first; Mrs. Florence Smith, second. The C. C. C. Club is to begin its activities on Thursday, Nov. 15. Last year this group clothed and brought Christmas cheer to more than 100 children. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Delores Cole-Moran, president; Mrs. Gladys Matthews, vice-president; Mrs. W曼Gwendolyn Draper, recording secretary; Mrs. Ealla Branch, financial secretary; Mrs. Mee Bass Madison, treasurer. The other members are Mrs. Ernestine Bryant-Wright, Mrs. Alice Davis, Geneva Roberts, Ethel Barnes, Dorothy Jefferson and Loretta Madison. Mrs. Nora Thompson entertained last week the Tea Roso Social Club at her residence, 210 West 147th street, after which the guests had dinner at the Chinese restaurant at 137th street and Seventh avenue. Those present were: Mrs. H. Weathers, president; Mrs. H. Baten, recording secretary; Mrs. H. Baten, treasurer; Mrs. C. Allen, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. M. Hasskol, financial secretary; Mrs. N. Thompson, publicity agent. The Bon Twig Girls gave a Halloween party Saturday evening. Al Brunson furnished the music. Some of the clubs present were the Portos, Clack and Gold Social, the Sunside Social, the One-For-You-Exclusive, the Blue Heaven Co-eds and the Jolly Co-eds. The Ace of Clubs met on Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Bernice Bruton, 144 West 144th street. Members present were: Alberta Mae Clark, Caroline Dukes, Anne Green, Willy Bouknight, Beatrice E. Tucker, Anna Beech Newsum, Laura Tyson, Ann Smith, Anna Lane and Yvonne Bell. Plans were formulated for a dance to be held at Renalssance Caskno on January 10. * The Manhattan Whist Club met with Beatrice E. Tucker on Saturday evening. Those present were: Miss Laura Tyson, Herbert A. Francis, Miss Martha Wendleigh, William Plains, Mrs. Niamh Newman, Walter G. Clark. The guests of the club were Mrs. Veronica Bell and Harold Bell. A musical program was rendered by Mr. Francis, Mrs. Newsum and Mr. Bell. The highest score of the evening was made by Miss Tucker. The Literary Dramatic and Social Club held its annual Halloween party at the home of the president Miss Alice Tompkins, 442 St. Nicholas avenue, on Saturday evening. Prizes were awarded to those wearing the most original costume. The Alquots met at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Carolyn S. Lewis, 200 Bradhurst avenue, on Monday evening. FOR HE that once is good is over great—Ben Johnson. A WOMAN laughs when she can, and weeps when she will—Proverb. tives and friends in Williamston and North Adams. The Albany and Troy Embroidery Club.met at the home of Mrs. I. W. Palmer of Troy. After the embroidery hour a dainty collation was served. Miss Gladys Bedell, 23 Second street, is visiting friends in Newburgh. The Albany and Troy Bridge Club.met at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Williams of Elmore last week. After the bridge hour a delightful town was presented by the hostess. The prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Joseph Sullivan of Troy, the lady's; Harold Bethel of Albany, the man's prize. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adams, 96 Second street, are spending the week in New York. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIS RUTH. A mardi gras masquerade dance was given by Goodfellowship Lodge Hall, 15 Wellington Avenue, Friday evening. The elimination dance contest was won by Mrs. Mary Brown and Kenneth Cheek. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Macklin of Nepperman and the prizes for the most unique costumes. A three-act playlet, "Regeneration," which was written by Mrs. Pfeilke Harewood of Nepperman, was presented by the Majestic Dramatic Club for the benefit of the Stewardess Board of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. James pastor, on Friday evening. Mrs. Ninkie Foster is president of the board. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith of New York City were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley, 66 Warburton avenue, last week. A political meeting will be held at the John F. Secer, 369 St. Mary's Avenue, the peaked will include the Mayor-elect, Assem blyman and others. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. By ELSIE T. BRUMMELL. Dr. E. C. Willmann, pastor, evangelist and singer of Durham, N.C. with a wife who visited at Grace Baptist Church, 240 South Eighth avenue, the Rev. Mr. Levister, pastor. Mrs. Elizabeth Gadsden, 363 South Seventh avenue, has returned home after visiting relatives in Beaufort, S.C. The Progressive Lodge of Prince Hall Masons gave a hall Thursday evening at Hermox Hall. The annual fair of Macedonia Baptist Church was held from Monday to Friday, last week, at the church. Advertisement Free to Asthma and May Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at your own pace. The case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present as a symptom or should send for a free Trial of our service. You should send for a free Trial of our service to matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma yet promptly. 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I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after 6 bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui. Manuah in the South and assisted by women for more than 50 years. For sale by druggists everywhere. Get a bottle today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health --- Goshen, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lane, 47 Whart avenue, celebrate their 44th wedding anniversary on Saturday evening. They are the parents of Mary, a daughter of Mrs. Doremus seph, a daughter, Mrs. Doremus Certer, and six grandchildren. Among the guests present were Rachel and Miss Mirel Brandon. New London, Conn. A play, "Bubbles," will be presented by the Hackley Dramatic Club at Bulkeley School on Friday, Nov. 5. Those in the cast are: Mrs. Albert Burcher Miss Mrs. Mattie Jackson Henry, Clarence Brown, Benjamin Browne and Luke Harris. The Hampton Singers will also sing as a part of the same program. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and Miss Lille Leake spend the weekend in New York City. Capt. and Mrs. Albert Sanchez were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanchez of Bayonet street last week. Frank P. Chisolm of Saybrook field and of the Cuskegee institute, was a visitor at the Community House last week. Benjamin T. Johnson, president of the New England People's Finance Corporation, was a guest at the New York last week in interest of the company. The Junior Welfare League gave a Halloween Party and Friday at the Community House. Miss Catherine Remmington left last Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she has gone to live with her mother. A large group from Shiloh Baptist Church attended the services in connection with the installation of the new pastor at the Grace Memorial Church in Norwich. Miss Mary Brown gave a party午后 day, night at the home of Mrs. Geneva Harris, Hill street. In honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Berlyn Austin. 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At the Popples Medical Institute you will receive the best thars is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-date equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 31 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays, Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th ST. Boston Square and SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARRH in the Aged Soon eased by the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Hermites In Loving Memory of My Dear Wife FLORENCE MILLS Who Departed This Life Nov. 1, 1927 Rest in Peace, My Darling U. S. THOMPSON. Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Fred M. Williams COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL. Polished Hardwood or any color Embossed Flush Casket. COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL. Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch Casket. COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL. Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze finish, open half length, lined with pick-up and nail, with nail to hold to 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. Lawrence C. Ingram NEW FUNERAL HOME Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. TWELVE Deaths Reported Banks, John A., 42; 128 West 127th street. Gaskins, Marle, 22; 437 West Fifty-second street. George, Joseph, 28; 310 West 150th street. Hartford, Bernard, 13 West 119th street. Haskins, Mead, 42; 115 West 137th street. Bridgman, Margaret, 28; 153 Edgecombe avenue. Keeling, Jennie, 37; 2 West 136th street. Martin, Louise, 37; 129 East 130th street. Mathis, Annie, 34; 660 St. Nicholas avenue. Petroni, James, 36; 122 Bradhurst avenue. Quarles, Timothy, 42; 256 West 143rd street. Rosa, Watson, 34; 47 West Ninety-ninth street. Sampson, Benjamin, 30; 138 West 143d street. Simons, Mary, 39; 138 West 133d street. Thompson, James, 23; 271 West 146th street. Obituary KAALIND, Mrs. Bosbell, died October 24, 1928, after a long illness of ten months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Delphine Murphy, 269 West 152d street. The deceased was born in St. Croise, Virgin Islands, W. W. Chase to George, years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss five sons and three daughters and fourteen grand- children, one sister, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Sleep on, dear mother; Sleep and take your rest; Lay down your head upon Your Master's breast. We loved you well, but Jesus Loved you best. Good-night. Children: MRS. MARY KHAUSE, MRS. HULDA SMITH, MRS. DELPHINE MURPIJY, MRS. JOSEPHUS KAALIND, MRS. SARAH KAALIND, MRS. SHEFIELD, MRS. WINTHROP, and MRS. LELISE KAALIND. UNDERTAKERS MARY LANE UNDERTAKER Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. --- A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS and FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 1 Notary Public Phone Monument 0977 Fred M. FUNERAL DIRECTOR COMPLETE $150 A Polished Hardwood or any co COMPLETE $250 A Massive Hardwood or Covered S COMPLETE $385 A Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze finish, silk and pillow to match. No glue will not swell and burst open like wood is guaranteed to protect the remains These funerals include remo val of Chapel, Embalming and care of re any Cemetery in Greater New York. LADY ATT BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL 249 WEST 128th STREET Lawrence NEW FUNERAL Service Will Always Be Very Moderate Price 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AND H. ADC HOW FUNERAL CH 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE In Memoriam SWAX, Julia—In loving memory of our sweet mother, who died Nov. 3, 1927. One bitter year ago she died. One bitter year ago she told me, heaven, what victory hast thou won? won? Her sleepsleep soul stands by our side. Though she sleeps on. HUSBAND-SONS. Cards of Thanks The children of Mrs. Rosabelle Kaal-lind wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to their friends who sent flowers and attended the funeral services; also the Rev. E. E. Farnum of the Christian Mission Church, of which she was a member and the Rev. Paul E. West of the Lutheran Church of the Transfiguration. To my many friends I take this method to express my sincere thanks for their kindness and sympathy in the death of my dear husband, Thomas Jones. May God's richest blessing be on each of you. From the family, DANIEL JONES GEORGE JONES SADIE JONES, Mr. Charles Mathews and family wish to thank their many friends for kind sympathy shown them in their hour of bereavement. Also friends for the beautiful floral designs. Mr. Robert Scribler, husband of the late Nettie Scribler, who passed away October 19, 1928, desires to thank the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings. Also to the W. David Brown Undertakers for their excellent service. TO HOLD EVANGELISTIC SERVICE AT SALEM An evangelistic service, "Two Hours at the Cross," will be held at the Lyceum of Salem M. E. Church, the Rev. F. A. Culien, pastor, at 3:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon. The singing will be conducted by the Rev. J. B. Beeton, the evangelist, who created a furore several months ago at Mother Zion Church. Mrs. Beeton, the evangelist, Church will conduct religious services at Kathleen Welch is the promoter. Remarks will be made by Edward V. Williams. On the committee are: Mrs. Emily Wars. Mrs. Kathleen Welch and Miss Julia E. Liggans. Coal Club Hears Sermon The membership of the Coal Club of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 137th street and Edgecombe avenue, turned out Sunday evening for the annual sermon to that body by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Robinson. Mrs. Lulu Holcombe is president of the club and Mrs. Anna Tyree Alken is secretary. The pastor was presented a purse by Mrs. Ethel Richardson Smith. 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 Williams FOR & EMBALMER AUTO FUNERAL Color Embossed Plush Casket. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 News of the Churches Salem M.E. Church Dr. Millard Robinson, president of the City Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, preached Sunday morning at Salom Church. "Prepare ye the way of the Lord" were the words that Dr. Robinson used in charging Salem with the great responsibility of spiritual leadership. The anniversary season brings many prominent churchmen to Salem to help celebrate this gala event, but there is always a special warmth for it, as it is largely through his influence as director of the Church Extension Fund that Salem was able to acquire her present place of worship. "I Never Had a Chance" was the subject of a talk on personal efficiency made at the Lyceum by James E. Harrison. The speaker stated that there was no such thing as chance, everything being regulated by law. He urged them to organize it, that the opportunity may be substituted in the place of the word chance. Mine, Marie Barrier Houston rendered two vocal selections, Mr. Vaughn read a paper and two numbers were given by the little Bryant sisters. Mrs. Mamie Fuqua was chairman. "Parties and Personalities" was the topic of the timely discussion of the Epworth Leaguers at 6:30. Miss Florietta, chair of the Leaguers, told several numbers. Dr. Louis B. Twisby preached the evening sermon. He was introduced by Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor, as one of the ministers who was very helpful to Salem Church during the struggle of her early years. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Dr. Charles Moton of Cape Charles, Va., a personal friend of the Rev. William P. Hayes, preached from Luke 33:21-22 at the morning service at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday. Charles H. Simmons served as pastor. The Sons and Daughters of North Carolina had their seventh annual sermon preached by the pastor at the evening service. A quartette, consisting of Charles Simmons, Oscar Brooks, John Bailey and Mr. White, and Miss Daye Harrington, theumm of the church. Lucy B. Lucy was mistress of ceremonies. The history of the society was given by Mrs. Susle B. Sharp. Remarks were made by the president, Mrs. Lucretia Wilson, and presentations were made to the pastor, solist, organist, sexton and pastor. The collection of $30.50 was given to the trustees for the church. The Early Sunday Morning Praying Bands of this church and Little Mt. Zlon Church went to St. Paul Baptist Church on West 133d street, where they met the praying bands of Abyssinian. St. Mark's, Bethel and other churches. After a prayer service a breakfast was served. St. James' Presbyterian Church The pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, preached the concluding sermon of the October series in problems of Christian Education at the University of Church Sunday morning. His text was taken from Job 42:3, "Counsel Without Knowledge." The B. K. Bruce Lodge No. 8171 held its nineteenth anniversary sermon in the evening. The pastor choiced to "The Men of Great Men," taking his text from Philippians 4:13. The St. James Forum will hold its regular meeting at 4 o'clock next SPIRITUALIST DO YOU BELIEVE IN Incease? If not, Why Not? Eboc & Congo Incense is the best and it is the best used for need. Price 50 cta. and $1.00 per box. Buy To-day. Edt Ellongw, West African Scientist SPIRITAL MEETINGS Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, 249 West 125th street, 8:30 p.m. Madan Clarke. Oct.31-2t (Advt.) PROF. E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, West and Friday, 8:30 p.m. oclock, 145 Lenox avenue (181st St). Apartment 1. Oct.31-2t (Advt.) PHONE DECATUR 0244, Spiritualist Church of Earnest Endover, 354 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. Special spiritual help. Services Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m. hours 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Ease Hayley pastor. Oct.31-4t SPIRITAL ADVICE given daily, 274 West 140th street, Apct. 26, 10 to 12, 2 to 5, 7:30 to 19 p.m. A. Love, spiritual advisor. BROOKLYN SPIRITAL MEETINGS, 353 Thatford avenue, near Dumont, every night except Saturdays, at 8:30. For appointments phone Dayton. (Advt.) 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.24-27 HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messagos by various mediums. May 9-14 Unity Spiritualist Society, Spiritualist meeting, 63 Clifton place, near Grand avenue, Brooklyn. Telephone Prospect 6774, Spiritual meeting daily, 8 P. M. Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30. Mediumship instruction classes, divine healing, Sunday service, 8 P. M. Rev. Richards.—(Advt.) Oct.10-14 REV. MADANE BREHETON, Spiritualist meeting Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, Address 274 West 140th street. Apt. 26. Oct.24-27 SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CITY, Chelsea, west 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. Oct.24-14 (Advt.) The T. I. L. The Combination and The Dream Book by Pref. Bonle. Get The H. I. P. The Combination and The Lucky Star Dream Book by the Dream Book by Bonle. stores and newsstands. The Combination Dream Book is a triple release data. Get those covers carefully and read their covers carefully. G. PALINIS, 219 Broadway Ave. Phone Bradhurst 9188 New York City Sunday. The pastor will begin his series of sermons on John Hunyan in the evening. The Young Women's Progressive Circle is planning a musical program for Friday evening, Nov. 18. Miss Florence Herbert and her pails will be featured. Dr. G. M. Oliver, pastor, spoke on "Burden Bearing" at the morning service of Rush Memorial Church on Sunday. In the afternoon the Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor of Bethel A. M. Sanders, and his choir, with Prof. Vandervall, leader, cook charge of the services. A gospel feast was held last week. Services were conducted throughout the week by the Rev. W. W. Monroe, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church. Special services will be held at 11, 3 o'clock next Sunday. The rally will close at the evening service. A joint musical program will be rendered by the junior and senior choirs at the three services. Dr. Oliver will deliver his farewell sermon next Sunday, as he will leave next week for Chicago, where he will charge the dinner at Rush Memorial Church on the Rev. W. D. Douglas, who is now pastoring there, will take up the nostalgic duties of this parish on November 11. The pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson, preached on the subject "The Sower and the Seed" at the morning service of St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday. In the afternoon the Elks' Choir No. 1 from Baltimore gave a delightful musical program, which was the guest of the church at the evening service. Nime, Annie T. Malone, the organizer of the club, who made a short address, was presented with a bouquet of chrysanthemums. The pastor will preach on "Barabas" next Sunday morning. Bethel A.M.E. Church The pastor, the Rev. A. C. Sanders, prescheduled on the subject, "What Shall I Do to Be Saved?" at the morning service at Bethel A.M.E. Church on Sunday. Alonzo Green rendered a vocal solo. A special sermon was preached to the Four Leaf Clover Club at the evening service. In the afternoon the pastor, choir and a part of the congregation attended a special service at Bush Memorial Church. Joseph Vandervall director, accompanied the choir The Young People's Lyceum met at 4 o'clock. The principal address was delivered by Assistant United States District Attorney John W. Schenck, of Boston Medical Jury, over rendered by the junior choir, Miss Sadie Williams, director; Misses Grace Nickerson and Adele Curry. Misses Josephine Nesbit, Lavetta Albright and Carmena Tobitt gave select readings. A group number was furnished by the young people from the Junior School. Josiah J. Albright was in charge of the program and Miss Vinice Gaines presided. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill _____ Henry Dukes, secretary of Imperial Lodge, has been appointed a special deputy, through the good offices of David W. McDaniels, district deputy. Charles T. Nurse, exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge, denies that he has definitely made up his mind not to be a candidate for re-election in December. However, the political pot at Im- And Answers A- Possible, but highly unlikely. Members of the Electoral College are fairly well distributed according to population, so that their votes are closely representative of the public will. A.—William C. Redfield, appointed by Wilson in 1913. The first Secretary of Commerce and Labor, before the two departments were divorced, was George B. Cortelyou, appointed in 1893 by Roosevelt. OWN YOUR OWN HOME Detached House. Colonial style, on a well-patched sewer, 6 large $6,990 EUILDERS' HOMES CO. 80-52 Harpain Rd., Jampton Louisville Hilldale Theatre, Building Phone: Jampton 2060-1731 Rush Memorial Church St. Mark's M. E. Church Bethel A.M.E. Church IMPERIAL LODGE. Political Questions Q.—Is it possible for a President to be named without a pluribase in the roster? Q.-Is the Governor elected by direct vote? A.-Yes. All New York State elective officers are chosen by direct vote. The Electoral College functions only in the election of President. Q.-Is a President required to remain in the United States throughout his term? A.-Not by law. There has been, however, an unwritten law, or tradition, that a President shall not leave his office for ten years, which has been overridden only once, when President Wilson attended the Peace Conference at Versailles. Q.-How many Cabinet positions are there? A.-There are ten: Departments of State, Treasury, War, Justice, Post Office, Navy, Interior, Agriculture, Commerce and Labor, named in the order to which their heads succeed to the Presidency in the event of emergency. Q.-How are Justices of the Supreme Court chosen? A.—Justices of the U. S. Supreme Court are appointed by the President for life, and approved by the Senate. Justices of the New York Supreme Court are elected for terms of fourteen years. Q.—What salaries are paid the elective officers of New York State? Q.-Who was the first Secretary of Commerce? rooms and sun-parlor parquet floors, steam heat; tiled Mieleen floors; tile flooring; electrical fixtures and painted decorations; private driveway, so fare zone. $100 DOWN $50 When You MOVE In PUBLIC NOTICES My wife, Frances Gibbs, having deserted me without cause, from this day I will not be responsible for any debts transacted by her. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis COMING ON. Troops 773 and 770 opened their first official meeting Thursday evening, October 18, at the 134th street bath house at 7:30 p.m. These two troops are forging on, especially 773, which threatens to become one of the best troops in Harlem. A look at its clubhouse in the basement of 204 West 138th street, is enough to convince anyone of the troop's progress. In one part of the clubroom are pool tables. The other part of the room has drawings and different objects contributed by members of the troop. Most of the drawings were made by Scoutmaster Solace Glenn of 773, who is an artist. The electric wiring, interior decorating, painting and other objects of the troop. A look at different corners of the room will reveal flags and other rare objects. This troop also holds the longest long distance hiking records of any troop. For example, last week nine Scouts hiked from the Ramapo Valley to the club, a distance of 35 miles, in 7 hours. Last summer the troop hiked from Port Murray, N. J. to Delaware Water Gap and back in 3 days, a distance of 79 miles. This past summer Scouts Webb, Aspinall, Nesbit and Aleison hiked to Camp Guilford Bower, a distance of ninety miles, without accepting a lift. Some troop, eh? LEAGUE OF NATIONS TOLD OF SLAVERY GENEVA, Oct. 26. — Charges that the native populations of Africa are being virtually enslaved with the development there of great industrial enterprises by foreign capital were on the agenda of the Permanent Mandates Commission of the League of Nations when it convened here today in its fourteenth session. A recent book on African slavery by Professor Raymond L. Buell, formerly of Harvard, but now of the research department of the Foreign Policy Association or New York, has been deposited with the Mandates Commission in the form of a petition by the International Association at Geneva for the Protection of Native Populations. perial Lodge is boiling just now with the candidacles of Frank Wetherington for exalted ruler and Henry Duke for re-election as secretary on the administration ticket against E. Frank Shipley for exalted ruler and John Driver for secretary on the opening ticket. The committee arranging for the Thanksgiving dinner to the needy and for the Christmas baskets for the poor of Harlem held a card party last Wednesday. NOTES. Mrs. Mary Barry and daughter entertained the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, David W. McDanesll and Samuel B. Mitchell at dinner Thursday evening at their residence, 205 West 131st street. Gillard Thompson, president of Monarch Band, has announced his candidacy for exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge. James Vale, present incumbent, will also be a candidate. Brooklyn Lodge turned out Sunday for the cornerstreet laying of the new Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Ralph avenue and Chaucey street. A parade starting at 1:30 p.m. from the home, 1070 Fulton street, predeceded by the 1070 Fulton street will make their annual visit to the Qld Folks' Home Sunday afternoon, November 11. F. F. Crusie has been installed as president of the Henry Lincoln Johnson Marching Club. A. S. Mitchell is secretary. A. B. Chirchlow, exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, acted as the installing officer last Sunday afternoon. The name of Gordon Dingle has been submitted by Cordon Siepard as the special deputy allotted to Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. A committee from Imperial Lodge headed by P. E. R. James Bacon recently visited former Grand Secretary George E. Bates and expressed its regret on behalf of Imperial Lodge for their inability to support FILL UP NOW Putting It Off Is a Bum Idea—Order Your Coal NOW. 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th S., at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Weigh" 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 A 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 Birch and Stucco all way up; Colored Tile Bathrooms and All Modern Improvements. 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' talk 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 51 WEST 128th ST. 6 Large Rooms 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent A. J. JOBIN & SON 61-25 S. 156TH ST. Flushing, L. I. Telephone Flushing 4491 --- Cash $750.00 and terms arranged suitable to buyer. Bates for re-election. They explained that they were tied by the administration to vote as they did on pain of having the Hansen-Brown case decided against Imperial Lodge by the grand lodge. Daughters Eliza Morgan and Anna Travers were the hostesses to Eureka, Temple Flower Club Sunday afternoon at Imperial Hall. The invited guests present were Grand Daughter Elizabeth Kimbrough, Jolen Bates Williams. Mrs. Kimbrough presented the president of the club, Mrs. Irene Gaines, and Daughter Morgan tokens of appreciation. Spiritual Born in Path of Hurricane WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Oct. 29.-The files of the American Red Cross, usually freighted with long lines of dry figures and other necessary data on missions of mercy, also encompass a plaintive Negro spiritual. Two of the many spontaneously composed verses and the chorus follow: "On the sixteenth of September, In the year nineteen and twenty- eight. "He rode out on the beach, Chained the lightning to his wheel, Stepped on the land at West Pahn Beach And the wicked hearts did yield. Newly Renovated All Improvements RENT $50 Inquire Supt. All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2 FOR RENT 234 WEST 122D STREET Eight room; all improvements; private; rent $70. Apply at Building or NEUWAY RENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Avenue Your troubles are mine. Regarding the financing of your new building or repairing an old one, will you go anywhere. FOR RENT 66-58 WEST 118th STREET Six rooms, all Improvements Apply Janitor, or NEUWAY RENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Avenue 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 weight, convenient and fine neighborhood reference required. Immediate possession required. Job Apply, Saply, on Premises Mountain: doors throughout Houses; Brick Birch and All Modern Improvements. ALE tats as one family houses, with Reep- Trolley Car and five minutes' walk YOU and SHOW THESE HOUSES our Property or on Our Property CORPORATION These Houses Contain: ALSO FOR SALE Houses, same improvements as one family block from Queensboro Trolley Car and Jamaica Elevated Line. TABLE TO CALL FOR YOU and SHOWERS to Your Order on Your Property or on REALTY CORPOR improvements as one family houses, with Reepensboro Trolley Car and five minutes' walk ated Line. ALL FOR YOU and SHOW THESE HOUSES or on Your Property or on Our Property Y CORPORATION JAMAICA, Long Island Phones Hollis 8270 or Jamais 7125 BEST HOME NEW YO Never have we had so many beautiful such reasonable terms as at the pres- three family homes, all modern impro- conveniently to subways to any section fare. We will be pleased to have thou- good home in Corona, or any section get in touch with us L. S. RE 60 East Jackson Ave. --- O Phone Pomeroy 03 STOP!! Paying H 5-6-7 ROOMS — ELEVATOR A 880 ST. NICHOLAS A Now Offered to Refined T WE FINANCE Y DON'T HESITATE — AC YOUR INSPECTION IN Phone Audubon 1550 or Edg ST HOMES NEW YORK we had so many beautiful homes enable terms as at the present. O ny homes, all modern improvements to subways to any section of the will be pleased to have those who m in Corona, or any section of Lon get in touch with us. L. S. REED Jackson Ave. --- CORON Phone Pomeroy 0304 P!! Paying High ROOMS — ELEVATOR APARTMENT O ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Now Offered to Refined Tenants WE FINANCE YOU DON'T HESITATE — ACT NOW YOUR INSPECTION INVITED the Audubon 1550 or Edgecombe HOMES IN NEW YORK so many beautiful homes for sale on nns as at the present. One, two and all modern improvements, all located ways to any section of the city for 5c leased to have those who really want a na, or any section of Long Island, to get in touch with us. S. REED On Ave. --- CORONA, N.Y. Phone Pomeroy 0304 Paying High Rents ELEVATOR APARTMENTS NICHOLAS AVENUE Federed to Refined Tenants FINANCE YOU RESITATE — ACT NOW! INSPECTION INVITED on 1550 or Edgecombe 6268 BEST HOMES IN NEW YORK Never have we had so many beautiful homes for sale on such reasonable terms as at the present. One, two and three family homes, all modern improvements, all located conveniently to subways to any section of the city for 5c fare. We will be pleased to have those who really want a good home in Corona, or any section of Long Island, to 60 East Jackson Ave. --- CORONA, N.Y. Phone Pomeroy 0304 STOP!! Paying High Rents 5-6-7 ROOMS - ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 880 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Now Offered to Refined Tenants WE FINANCE YOU DON'T HESITATE - ACT NOW! YOUR INSPECTION INVITED Phone Audubon 1550 or Edgecombe 6268 HAPPINESS HOMES We still have a few of our Happiness maica and Corona. With justice to you ily you should inspect these homes and happy families. You are under no obli in and let us explain our easy paym CAMNER & GOODMAN, 210 W or Phone Braduhurst JAMAICA HOMES - 5,6 Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof r sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; r churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,60 taken as part payment. R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHAM HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Services 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. have a few of our Happiness Homes Corona. With justice to yourself and inspect these homes and become friends. You are under no obligation to us explain our easy payment plan. MER & GOODMAN, 210 West 135 or Phone Braduhurst 8737. ICA HOMES - 5,6 & 71 breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private streets, curbs, sidewalks; near school short distance from L. I. R. R. and tolls only on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500 payment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BUILT HOUSES Free Auto Service E AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. of our Happiness Homes left in Ja- With justice to yourself and your lam- it these homes and become one of the are under no obligation to buy. Come in our easy payment plan. Apply to WOODMAN, 210 West 135th St. none Braduhurst 8737. ROOMS -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS book, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, climbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and tea from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots B. LIGHSTON A. ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES PURCHASED Free Auto Service We still have a few of our Happiness Homes left in Jamaica and Corona. With justice to yourself and your family you should inspect these homes and become one of the happy families. You are under no obligation to buy. Come in and let us explain our easy payment plan. Apply to CAMNER & GOODMAN, 210 West 135th St. or Phone Bradhurst 8737. 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, sewers, 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, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. MORTGAGES APARTMENTS FOR RENT TS FOR RENT 140 EAST 13 RENT 149 EAST 126th STREET all im- 130 West 134th St.—4 rooms, all improvements. $50. 53 West 137th St.—4 rooms and bath, hot water, electric light. $38 to $40. 142 West 129th St.—6 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric light. $60 to $65. 24 West 99th St.—5 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric light. $45. 24 West 99th St.—5 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric light. $40. WALTER FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. MUNICH 0709 FOR RENT Fully equipped physician's office and reception room. Very reasonable. Also 4-Room Apartment Apply 8 WEST 130th STREET --- Entire carrying charges better than rent you are now paying. Near Lexington Ave. Subway. Four large light rooms, hot water supply and ranges and boilers; electricity, white sinks, white tubes and white decorations; reasonable rent. See Mr. Washington; Janitor, east basement. FOR RENT 2016 Seventh Avenue 3 and 7 Rooms; all improvements white woodwork. White store. Rent $20. Applicant must be NEUWAY RENTING CO. 2001 SENTH AVE. Republic 7494 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6636 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals Eugene Jenkins, 2233 Seventh Avenue removed to Harlem Hospital by Green early last week, suffering from hemorrhage. ```markdown ``` James Penizer, 30, 197 West 134th court and to have been suffering from imitation for a period of three weeks, wakening on Friday afternoon after a seven and removed upage hospital by Dr. Santino, where remained. Struck by Motor Cars seven-year-old Leo Matthews, 166 street, of P. E. 139, was run down an automobile Saturday morning and was taken to the West 145st street, which is the home of the driver of the car - Edward Harra. The child sustained a laceration the scalp and was removed by Hir- derson hospital for treatment by Lerogz. Harlem Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE DODE, Frank Ford, 50, painter, 1932, avenue S. 10th St. after the Jury Monday after he was identified by Ruben Jefferson, 72, 53 East 15th street, as the man who had cut himself in the leg, with knife about left side of his body. Three men were held without bail for further hearing when arranged Monica palsing on charges of acting in concealment of a criminal. The give their names as Robert Pullen, 21, 152 West 130th street, Tarrell, 21, 1442 Pacific street, Jared Pullen, 151 West 190th street, Pullen was held at 11th street was held in $1,000 bail for theoad Jury when arraigned Sunday, charged with the alleged theft of a firecoal valued at $200 from an automobile parked at 130th street and Svc- Charred with the alleged theft of a diamond pin valued at $400 from a 20th street street, Duncan Colliander, 21st street, 2165 Seventh avenue, was jailed for the Grand Jury in charge of a charge of grand theft. Sunday. In the Policy Net On Thursday, Magistrate Well answered his intention of assisting the officers their efforts to stamp out the evil by holding in high bail the police suspect of being collectors, in no reference, however, to the "bankers" Brown, 28, 251 Edgecombe and Dyess Salem, 116 Wheeler and Hold, 3,900 for Special Services Thursday. Services of possessing policy slips, both according to Patrolman Rell of the Sixth Division, are said to be on the same day Samuel St. Nicholas, who is similar charge for lack of service. On Sunday John Grant, 40, 2556 Fifth Circuit after three adjournments of a court, was held in $500 bail for the conviction of an officer of theIVATE Grate Rosenbluth. On the same day John Sawyer, 42, 253 West 157th Street was dismissed on a charge of possessing policy slips when the evidence was found insufficient to hold Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTR. ROSENBLUTH. Ames Henderson, 25. 131 West 137th street charged with being a fugitive from justice at Washington, D. C. He is said to have robbed and assaulted one college ballerina and two police officers, and the arrival of police from that area arrested Monday. Rice Hoe, 56, 432 William street, accused by 434 Aaron Erligeer, William avenue, the Bronx, of calling the names and threatening to harm him twice, and two days when arrested Monday morning. He was convicted to prison in default of the fine. Flipping their alleged confession of possessing narcotics in violation of the law, he was sentenced to 180 hours street, held on the same street and Marion Williams, 50, 135th street, were held in Hilo and $1,000 ball, respectively, of the same street in Heights Court Monroe court. Unable to furnish bail, she were committed to prison. They stated not guilty. BEFORE MAGNIFICATE WELL, William Flynn, 27, 2022 Seventh avenue, fighting with a woman at 27 Seventh avenue, carried the glass door and was arrested in a charge of disorderly conduct. He was found guilty and received a suspended sen- Richard Williams, 17, 272 West 110th street, arrested on a serious charge on complaint of a 13-year-old girl, was discharged. Charged with intoxication. Annie Bash, 20, 38 Mount Vern a street, and Treolore Plair, 32, 223 Edinburgh ave., were both found guilty Friday and suspended sentences. Mary Bash, 20, 38 West 142th street was found guilty of disorderly Friday on complaint of Patrolman Johnson of the West 135th station and given a suspended Moore, 27, 122 West 135th street, it to the workhouse for 50 days, enlisted in court Friday on a of knowingly residing in a dishouse, following an investigation his case by Probation Officer Special Sessions Court hours caught in the "polyhelmet net" so well when tried Thursday, John C. Green, 40, 125 Fifth street, escaped the arms of as he was acquitted of passport theft, a toolbox and a vendor operator who 414 Morningside drive, was arrested him, was sent to the work, for three months. Wilson was not of being a "numbers" runner, Harrison, 129 West 133rd street, at 129 West 133rd street, at 116 W. 134th street, an officer entered, police testified, and given three months. William H. Carrson, 56, 43 West 10th street was handed a similar sentence to George J. Shipley, 56, 26 West 10th street, buffed the same fate. Writition of his parole proved easily mannel Martines, 22, Twenty-seventh street, he was tried for possession of drugs and sent to the penitentiary last year for entry, he pleaded guilty when it Friday and was returned to the prison. The sentence proved to downfall of the man Monday in Part I. Alphonso estimate, 22, 43 Greenwich street, a fin of $23 for keeping a resolver in the prison, 43 West 10th street, was sentenced three months in the Workhouse, and Tallie Giles, 28, 2795 Eighth avenue, draw a similar sentence on the charge, police officer Brown, 18, 900 West 100th street, and Elizabeth Garnett, 20, 230 West 133rd street. Both were charged because of an incident intended to sixty days each in the Workhouse. Inspector Ends Police Hearing Agent Accuses Officers Following Disturbance Over Fee Police Inspector Thomas Rhine yesterday concluded the hearing of George Walton and Henry Kehr, white of the 135th street police station, who are charged with failure to take police action and making improper remarks, respectively, by Weldon C. Harris of the Graded Employment Exchange. 101 West 135th street report will be filed with commissioner Warren, the Inspector, said. The action is the result of a disturbance created when Percy Williams, 52 West Eighty-fifth street, returned to the employment agency and demanded return of a $5 fee paid for a prospective job as porter in the automobile salesrooms of La Schumacher, 1002 First avenue, October 8. Williams maintained that another man had been hired ahead of him and that the firm knew nothing of Harris' arrangement. When the scene was created in the office, Mr. Harris went out to secure an officer to arrest Williams. He accosted Officer Kehr, who was about to take another lawbreaker into custody. The employment agent then approached Officer Walton, who requested that he make the arrest, and stated that he was on his way to the station to report for registration duty and could not be detained. Kehr came to the employment office later, when Harris declared he stated: "You employment agents are a bunch of crocks, and it's a wonder somebody does, and it throws a threat at you if they did ourours." The policeman denies making the statement. When Harris insisted upon the arrest of Williams, the man was taken to the 155th street station and released by Lieutenant Gerken, who stated there was no case against him. The enemy insisted upon observers the officers insisted upon observers of the technicality which allows an agency to hold one's fee three days while attempting to secure a job for a patron. Seventh District Court Suit for $125.10 by the Duncan Brothers' Pursal Home. 2503 Seventh avenue fifth Monday against Mack Bowler. 2271 Seventh avenue. The morticians claim that sum is due on a bill for directing the funeral of Bowler's wife last FURNISHED ROOMS 39TH ST., 335 W. — FURNISHED ROOMS, STOP DOWNTOWN IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT, NEAR FROM WORK, ROOMS, $ TO $6. JOHNSON HOUSE. Oct.24-29 40TH ST., 319 W. — Furnished or unfurnished room with ivory mud kitchen privileges. Longare 9725. C. Jackson. Oct.10-41 57TH ST., 355 W. (top floor back)— Small room with use of kitchen. 9TH ST., 141 W. — Private, nice rooms, all convenience; low price. Phillips. 11TH ST., 257 W. (Apt. 14)—Newly furnished rooms. Monument 0834. 11TH ST., 57 W. (Apt. 4-S; cor. Lonox Ave.)—Large front rooms, overlooking Central Park Lake; well furnished, with nice surround; $7.99. Apply 1 flight up. Apt. 2-S. James. Oct.31-29 11TH ST. 249 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Room, nearly furnished, running water, suitable two. Call after 6:30 P. M. Oct. 31-28 11TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 4-S), cor. Lonox Ave.—Large room; 4 large, sunny windows, and healthy, on Lonox Ave. overlooking Central Park Lake, elevator, phone, good location; salary: $10. Apply Eames, personal. Apt. 2-S. 11TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 16)—Large room; sleeman, elevator, elevator, convenient subway; "L"; $6.25 week. Call evenings. Oct.31-4t 11TH ST. 122 W. (Apt. 8), top floor —Nice furnished rooms for French people reasonable. Oct.31-2t 11TH ST. 19 W. (Apt. 10)—Nearly furnished rooms, intimate room $5.50-$6.50. Call Sandy, Mrs. Benny. 11TH ST. 56 W. (Apt. 19)—Furnished room, elevator, near subway; $7 weekly. Call 7 P. M. Oct. 17-4t 11TH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 76)—Furnished room, light and airy; elevator apt. Oct.24-2t 11TH ST. 79 W. (Apt. 22)—Light, airy, front room; refined couch, single gentleman. Oct.31-2t 11TH ST. 102 W. 1 flight up—Nice furnished rooms; Spanish, Amer- cans and French; price reasonable. Oct.31-4t 11TH ST. 213 W. (can flight)— Private room to let. 11TH ST. 237 W. (Apt. 12-A)— Nearly furnished, private rooms; $5 and $9. Phone University 110. Oct.31-4t 1515' ST. 27' VF. (? # flies up front) 1515' ST. 27' VF. (? # flies up front) can call to go to it on Wednesday, can call to go to it on Wednesday, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 11:17TH ST., 146 W.—Nicely furnished rooms for working woman. Otell. Oct.24-28 117TH ST., 141 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, all improvements. Mrs. Mathev. Oct.17-4t 11STH ST., 142 W.—Furnished rooms just opened for colored, all improvements, large and small dressing room. To enjoy these rooms come and see them for yourself. Oct.24-41 11STH ST. 16 W. (Apt. 14)—Neatly furnished room for couple or single party. M. James. Oct.24-21 11STH ST. 200 W. (top floor front)—Neatly furnished room, couple or two gentlemen; respectable people only; call after 7 P. M. Oct.17-14 11STH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 1)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or two gentlemen. Oct.17-14 11STH ST. 101 W. (Cor. Lenox Ave.)—First-class furnished room. Apt. 1, 1 flight up. Oct.31-41 11STH ST. 136 W.—Unfurnished kitchenette rooms. 11SHT ST. 147 W.—Large and small 123D ST, 170 W. cor. 7th Ave. Nearly furnished, warm room, single, strictly private. Monument 8212. Matthew. 123D ST, 170 W. (Ant. 6), cor. 7th respectable couple or single; strictly, private, well heated, comfortable, pleasant home, conveniently located, rent reasonable. Phone Monument 0018. Edmondson. Oct.31-4t 126TH ST., 271 W. (I fight up.) Notily furnished small and large rooms; electric and steam. A. Bathroom. 127TH ST. 24 W—Large and small furnished kitchen room; newly decorated; rent reasonable; quiet house; steam. Oct.31-21 127TH ST., 53 W—Unfurnished room, with kitchenette. Telephone Harlem 0151. Call evenings. Oct.31-21 127TH ST., 60 W—Large, beautiful, front room, nicely furnished; also small room. 127TH ST., 71 W—Furnished rooms, $5.50, $5.00. 127TH ST., 125 A W. (Apt. 9)—Nearly furnished room for rent, strictly private, to the front. 127TH ST., 135 W—Large and small furnished, private rooms, by day or week, kitchen privileges, good heat, $3 up. 127TH ST., 136 W—Steam heated, front, furnished, kitchenette room, $7.50. 127TH ST., 136 A W. (Apt. 5-11)—Nearly furnished, large, large front rooms, rent reasonable, conveniences. 127TH ST., 245 E—3 room apartment to rent, $8 week. Call Candy Store. 127TH ST., 2 E. (Apt. 2-S)—Nearly furnished room for rent, all conveniences. Mrs. Gray. Oct.31-21 127TH ST., 68 W—Large kitchenette rooms, and small rooms, all conveniences. Oct.31-42 127TH ST., 272 W—Large and small furnished kitchen rooms; quiet people only; private house. Oct.24-24 127TH ST., 259 W—Nearly furnished room to let, steam heated; private house. Monument 4330. Oct.24-11 127TH ST., 274 W—Large unfurnished kitchenette rooms, small rooms; ladies, gentlemen; steam heat. Oct.10-42 127TH ST., 72 W—Furnished and unfurnished large, small kitchenette rooms. Harlem 880. Oct.10-42 127TH ST. 132 W.—Furnished rooms, telephone service, steam heat and hot water. Oct.17-41 127TH ST. 21 W.—Nestly furnished, kitchenette, front rooms, large and small; steam and hot water; reasonable. Oct.31-21 127TH ST. 2 E. Apt. (5-5)—Largely furnished room, for couple, to rent; elevator service, all improvements. R. Farrell. 127TH ST. 214 W.—Large, warm. 125TH ST. 164 W. (Apt. 6; 2 fits up west side). Nearly furnished rooms, small and large, $4.50-$6.50 with steam heat. G. W. Diggs. 125TH ST. 100 W. (1 ft. west) Light, airy, shiny front rooms, new, all improvements, respect couple, men or girls (Call 2 weeks). 125TH ST. 40 W. (4th floor east) Medium size room, charlyfur furnished, reasonable, elevator. Jorsling. Oct. 31-2t 125TH ST. 250 W. (Apt. 1)—Clean, warm, small and large, furnished rooms to let; working men; with quiet family. Monument 2319. 125TH ST. 6 E—Neat, clean, furn fished, kitchenette rooms; continu ious hot water, steam heat, tele- phone. Come and be convinced. Oct. 31-2t 128TH ST.. 130 W.—Furnished kitchen enette room. Oct.31-28 129TH ST. 131 W.—Neatly furnished room; single or couple; decent; home privileges; modern apart- ments. Mrs. Buchann. Harlem 5662. Oct.31-28 THIRTEEN FOURTEEN EDGECOMBE AVE. 335 (Apt. 1-D) Neatly furnished front. room with convenient conven- tions for gentlemen or a business couple. Brad. 0805. Oct. 10-47 MANHATTAN AVE. 338 (Near 111th St.)—Larger private room, all improvements, $6. Monument 5925. Kernahan. Oct. 24-21 BOARDING children by week, best care given, taken to school, 200 W. 129th St., Apt. 1. 7TH AVE., 2449 (Apt. 52)—Lady wishes children to care for by day. HOME for baby, fresh air; rooms, $6 and $8; light housekeeping, no objection to children. 2053 2nd Ave., at 105th St. Apt. 6, Huges. 142D ST. 160 W. (Apt. 11)—Infant boarded weekly. Mother's care; permit. WOMAN to mind children; $5, room and board. 291 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 18. Call evenings. 129TH ST., 133 W. (ground floor west)—Essie White's splendid home for children and parents, children cared for while parents go to business. CHILDREN boarded by day or week Mrs. Anderson, 140 129th St. Apt. 4. 19TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 12)—Mother's care for child by the day; good home. 145TH ST., 314 W. (Apt. 5)—To take care children by day or week. G. N. EDGECOMBE AVE., 194—Responsible woman will take care of children by the week or day. Bradhur 8273. WANTED ELDERLY lady take care of children, good home, reasonable wages. Mrs. Johnson, 98 Rochester Ave. Brooklyn. ROOM, unfurnished, for couple, settled people, no other lodgers, respectable, below 125th St. Box G care of Amsterdam News. WANTED to lease, twelve room private house, west side, modern improvements, good condition. Woods, 101 West 135th street. Bradhur 2345. CONVALESCENT patients to board on farm near Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Pearl Thompson, Ballston Spa. N. Y. R.F.D. S. Oct 31st. TWO quiet working men, friends or brothers, room and board, family of two; no drinkers. Audubon 4204. 140TH ST., 101 W. (Apt. 73)—Have baby girl 5 months, to adopt into good family. Mrs. Holmes. GIRL has a baby boy to adopt. 1 month old, 57 E. 130th St. Basement, rear. Singleton. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, man and wife to take care of private house, must be experienced and have reference, no children, part see 236 W. 132d St. Mrs. Williams. ALL VOICES wanted for singing. Phono 182; Katherine Vanessa 321; radio and concert; register now. P. S. 89, 135th St. and Lenox Ave., every Friday night at 8 p.m. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have reliable clients waiting. 101 W. 135th St., Room S. Bradhur 2345. LAMP SHADE makers wanted (good pleaters), steady, 519 East 117th. Apt. 16. TO SHARE apartment, rent or will give service part payment, refined woman; write Minter, 210 W. 133d St. ONE or two nice men looking for nice, private, comfortable home. Will call at No. 4 W. 129th St. Apt. 4. Mrs. Reese. 129TH ST., 53 W. (1 floor west)—Respectable couple, share furnished apt., wishes working couple; call evenings, 9. 50 SINGERS for opera company, state qualifications and experience; some of best directors and vocal teachers. Address Box L, Amsterdam News. PARENTS looking for an ideal person to care for their children by the week kindly see Hammond, 32 W. 110th St. Apt. 58. HELP WANTED — MALE AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION — Learn everything about automobiles in short time, repairing them, fixing them, building buildings open. National Auto School, 10 East 23d St. Good place, Oct.17-3t MISCELLANEOUS MORNING tonic and limiment for rheumatism, rheumatic and other complaints. See Rev. Samuel Mathews, barber shop, 270 West 152d St. Oct.10-4t THE Beauty Salon, 2500 7th Ave. best of work, first class operators. GIRLS register with me for booth, bedding, elevator, apartment, handy to all cars. Write for information. C. J. S., Box F, Amsterdam News. NOTICE MERTON F. GROSYENOR, licensed undertaker and funeral director, is now located at 192 Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 7812. Oct. 10-4t MME. M. JONES, hairdresser, formerly of Philharee, 446 Lenox avenue, in rear of hat store. Phone Harlem 1611. C. PARRIS, the H. P. Dream Book Co., formerly of 3 West 137th street, is now located at 219 Edgecombe Ave., New York City. Oct. 31-2t PERSONAL WIDOWER, 25, able to provide. Father of 4-year-old boy, would like to have a job, but cannot not over 26. Object matrimony; blog M. Amsterdam News. Houses to Lease 134TH ST. 25 W-12 rooms, kitchen, steam, steam, electric; free coat; moderate rent. Apply 21 or 27 W. 134th St. Oct. 31st 136TH ST. & 7TH AVE. -12 rooms, two baths, steam; rent. $150. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. Brad. 3077. 136TH ST. WEST -Six rooms, private house, $15, four car garage, 4 room apartment, above, steam. W. 126th St. Cathedral 10250. 1929TH ST., 306 W. (Apt. 1-W)— Housekeeper, young lady, must be honest. Call evenings after 5.30. G. Leary. 127TH ST. 366 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.) 6-4 large, light rooms, suitable for business; modern plumbing, electric lights, steam heat, rentable rentre rent. Junior on 125th. Apply L. Levine, 166 W. 125th. St. 128TH ST. 129 W.—Up-to-date, 2 and 3 furnished room npts. Inquire supt. Oct.24-ft 128TH ST. 302 W.—First floor, five rooms, newly decorated, only $35. 128TH ST. 38-40 W.—Elevator apartment, 7 rooms, private; rent reasonable. 128TH ST. 220 W.—6 and 7 rooms, all private, all improvements, rent reasonable. See Janitor. Oct.10-49 129TH ST. 49 E.—3 and 4 rooms, steam, hot water and electric, 2 weeks free. Cheap rent. Janitor. Apt. 3. Oct. 31-8 129TH ST., 44 W.—6 beautiful rooms, panelled walls, fine location, rent reasonable. Apply Superintendent. Oct. 24-29. 130TH ST., 137 W.—Two rooms and kitchenette, neatly furnished, reference. Oct. 31-29. 130TH ST., 111 E.—3-4 light rooms; steam, bath, electric, hot water, white sink, newly decorated; $28-$38. Oct.3-50. 131ST ST., 267 W.—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchenette; large, light basement room and kitchenette; all improvements; reasonable. 131ST ST., 51 E. first floor front—4 nice, light, large basement, electric, hot water and bath, newly decorated; $45. Kilpatrick $241. 132D ST., 43 W.—4 rooms, latest decoration, with all modern improvements. $42. 132D ST., 551 E. (near St. Ann's Ave.)—4 rooms; hot water, bath, electricity, newly decorated, panelled walls. $25-$28. 132D ST., 5 W.—5 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, desirable tenants only, reasonable rent. Janitor. Oct. 24-29. 133D ST., 545 W. (near B-way)—4 rooms, private, all improvements; one month free. $45. 133D ST., 55 E.—3-4.5 box room apts, new law building, electric. $23-$38. 134TH ST., 64 E.—3 and 4 rooms, hot water; rents reasonable. Apply janitor. 135TH ST., 304 WEST 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments from $11-14 per week. Posey. Oct.24-4t 135TH ST., 304 WEST 2542 8th AVE. DEAUTIFULLY furnished apartments, $11-$14 weekly. Apt. I. Oct.17-4t 135TH ST., 172 W.—2 and 3 furnished rooms, two sublet. Ring Carey bell. 136TH ST., 301 W.—Four room apartment for rent, rent $40. Apply Supt. 137TH ST., 125 W. (one flight up)—5 rooms and bath; steam, electric, plenty of hot water. 142D ST., 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished and unfurnished apts. Apply. 146TH ST., 470 W.—Elevator apartments, 4 rooms $62, 6 rooms $53. 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, bath; $13 up; new furniture. Janitor. Oct.10-4t 143D ST., 272 W.—3, 4 clean light, low rents; quiet, respectable families. Oct. 24-4t BRADHURST AVE., 104 (near 142d ST.)—5 rooms, cold water; $25; apply premises. BRADHURST AVE., 63—5 and 7 room corner apartments, all private, newly renovated all improvements. Inquire Supt. DUGECOMBE AVE. (near 142d ST.) and 5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 67 W. 125th St. New York City. Harlem 9060. Harlem 7610. DUGECOMBE AVE., 324—4 large light rooms and bath with shower, all modern plumbing; opposite park; inquire basement. LEXINGTON AVE. 2182. (131st St.) —3 and 4 room apts, hot water, electricity, $22$32. janitor. Sent 12-10 LEXINGTON AVE. 2182 (at 131st St. 2182) on clean room, hot water, $22 and $30. Near trolley and subway. Inquire janitor. Oct.31-10 DENOX AVE., 67—Six-room apartments for rent, all improvements. LINCOLN AVE., 165—3 large, light rooms; electric light and hot water, white sinks, nicely decorated; 2 blocks from 3d Ave. "L" and subway. Rent $20 and up. MONROE ST. 144—Three, four light rooms, electric, white sinks, very reasonable. Oct.24-21 MONROE ST. 144—Three, four light rooms, electric, white sinks, very reasonable. MOTT AVE. 322—6 rooms, hot water supply; $33; apply premises. PARK AVE. 1886 (123d ST.)—Four rooms; $28; hot water, bath and electric. Apply office. ST. NICOLAS AVE., 723 (Cor- 146th St.)—Elevator, 5 rooms, $75 and $80; 6 rooms, $85 and $80. Oct.17-17 ST. NICOLAS AVE., 655 (corner apt., subway express station) —Subway station, modern buildings, modern improvements. Bradhurst 4707. July 18-19 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 755 (ground room)-6-room apt., private, two entrances, suitable for select business. See Supt. Oct.31-28 2735 8th AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments, $11 to $14 weekly. Inquire Supt., or geni- fishing store. Oct.3.5t STH AVE. 2371 (near 12th St.)- Five good rooms, electricity, hot water; convenient location; rent $39. Apply Janitor. Oct.17.4f 2542 EIGHTH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartments, $11-$14 weekly. Apr. 1.- Oct.24.4f THREE, 4 and 5 room apartments in the house; all large, light, strictly private; select neigh- hood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. 38-42-54 138th St. Appliance Store. 69 W. 138th St.; telephone Bradhurst 5874. July 11.4f THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; 212-292 W. Nethouse, daily Rentals; Apply Sup. on premises, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St. phone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-17 SMALL apartment for business couple, suitable for doctor's office. 431 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 17-14 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 580 (Garland Apt.) 1—12-34 rooms. When looking for apartments why not park yourself right in the park? Of course, you can sleep in the park, but a Garland apartment privileges you to open your windows right on the park and enjoy the beautiful view and atmosphere and with the fort. Particularly one apt, especially adapted for doctor or dentist. Oct. 17-14 UP-TO-DATE, remodeled, one, two, 70 East 164th St., ground floor. Oct.24-ft UP-TO-DATE, 4 box room apts, all separate. Call Supt., Apt. 2, 7 E. 132d St. Oct.24-ft THREE room apts, neatly furnished, all improvements, $11 week, 119 W. 130th St. Harlem 2349; 235 W. 125th St., Apt. 4. And. 7058. SUBLET 4-6 room apartment, furnished, all sections of Harlem. Office 155 W. 123d St. Harlem 4567. THREE 4 and 5 rooms nicely furnished private apt, respectable colored. Indefinite time, reasonable. Circle 1618. Linton. THREE and four rooms, newly decorated, electric and bath, hot water. Harlem 3123. FOUR and 6 room apartments for rent; elevator and walk-up houses. Office 400 Manhattan Ave. SUBLET Apt. 4, 6 rooms, furnished, everywhere in Harlem. Office 155 W. 123d St. Harlem 4567. Furnished Apartments for Rent FURNISHED apartments, 5 rooms and bath, piano, $18 week. Inquire Janitor, 312 W. 133d St. 5 rooms and bath, piano, $17 week; 5 rooms, bath, $16.50 week. Inquire Janitor, 203 W. 143d St. steam heat, electricity, hot water. Sherrill, Landlord, 312 W. 133d St. APARTMENTS and houses to let, 10 room house, 2 family complete, 100: 13 room houses, $105: 7 room houses, $30: 6 room apartments, $30: 6 room apartments, $32: 6 room apartments, $8: 6 room apartments, $70: the above list of houses and apartments are newly decorated, some parquet floors, and panel walls, steam heated, electricity and gas and some without heat. Acme Realty Co. 421 Sumner Ave. Haddingway 6496. JUST opened to colored tenants. 6 family apartment house, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements. $50. Miller Bros., 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 96-52. F. R. TO LEFT — CONN. SPRUCE ST. 19—New Haran, Conn. Mr. M. J. Blount, rooming house for travelers wishing safe stopping for night or weekday. Meals served. Write or phone P 718-FR. NO cash. Your rent pays for a home, 6 rooms, bath and sun porch. Modern improvements. Lot 25x 100. R. B. Lighton, 145-17 Shore avenue, Jamaica, Republic 7494. Oct. 17-tt FOR SALE: Apartment house containing four families and two stores, in the heart of Jamaica, at the junction of South and Atlantic Streets, for $1,150. This is a real bargain with a yearly in- come of $2,200. First mortgage by savings bank for $6,000. Terms to suit. Call or phone Fann Holding Co. 92-32 Union Hall St., Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica 1344. Oct.24-4 F. R. - ERONIX MAINON AVE. 2061 (near E. 194th St.) - Large furnished room for rent; respectable only. Harper. Oct.17-47 Apartments for Rent — Bronx FLOOR of 7 nice rooms and bath, private house, porch; rear and front garden. Inquire M. J. Gros- man, 378 East. 149th St. Sept.26-t 151ST ST. and TINTON AVE.—Four rooms, all private, $40-$45; five rooms, all private, $50-$55; in new law apartment all improvements. Apply Rent at Estate Office. 135th St. Brad. 874. Oct.24-21 MORRIS PARK AVE. 601—Four lovely rooms and bath, improvements. sac Steinfeld. 105TH ST. $21 E. (near Prospect Ave.)—Opened for colored. 6 rooms, all modern improvements. Inquire Apt. 6. DAKER AVE. 625 (near E. 180th St. sub. st.)—3 room apartment, quiet surroundings. Telephone Underhill 4041. Forguson. Oct.31-21 BROOK AVE. 1476—5 rooms, steam heat, all improvements, newly de- corated, $40 per month. APARTMENT, steam and hot water; 2 short blocks to East 180th St. subway. Daniels, 1756 Van Buren St. Apt. for Rent — Williamsbridge CARPENTE AVE. 4000 (E. 229th St.)—Fourroom apartment, for small family; all improvements; $50; near subway. Oliville 0722. Apts. for Rent — Corona BEAUTIFUL. 6 room apartment, modern conveniences; rent $50. 51 Hayes Ave. Corona, L. I. Apartment for Rent — Jamaica 150TH ST. 1101-01 FIVE room apartment to let. E. Christina Room Jamaica 5981. Oct.24-28 MONEY for second and third mortgages, housing loan, taxes, Holding Corporation, 29 Court St. Brooklyn, Triangle-6857. Mg.364f INSTRUCTION GOSS Theatre Organ School, careful, individual instructions. 434 West Lathst St. Oct.31-4f PIANO teacher will teach your children in their homes, low prices. 108 Edgecomba Ave. Phone Edge. 8846. Scott. THE ELKO training school for boys. 122 W. 123d St. EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a c. Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y.) William H. Sade, Warren Davis, T. TUITION RATES, $0.00 per year in the United States; foreign, USING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. SERVICE WEDNESDAY BY THE Amsterdam News (as Co- mmercial) William H. Davis, President and Gergen, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Tr. States, 420 per year in the United States; foreign, S UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. 12 Seventh Ave. $63 Fulton St. Tel. H. $63 Fulton St. 11 Green St. Charing St. Corrigues Amsterdam News Loughinghill & Co. 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Western Advertising Representatives. communications and make all checks and money new York Amsterdam News, 2333 Seventh Ave. New Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager. James H. Anderson, Vice-President. Sada Warren-Davis, Secretary. SCRIPTURE VISION, Year in the United States; foreign, 420. ADVERTISING HAS UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2292 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 663 Fulton St. London Office Tel. Harlem 1765-1-2-2 Prospect 6873 11 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, October 31, 1928 KEEP A CITY ELECTION DAY is less from the character of the city this day will be memorable. There will be more emotion since 1856, when the Republic passions ran hot and high on. Since the Civil War men have their economic interests; there this year millions of them are their prejudices. They may questions of farm relief, hydration but they will really vote on political background of one of that name. IN THE STORM of empathy should be careful to vote with sions. It will not be an easy Negro voter, who has more to other part of the population, and kicked about that it is no point of bolting from his trade, which he has supported through the party which is pledged to justice and manhood rights—the even wronged him, playing to gain their favor. Thus the race, has provocation for less for yielding to blind rage against him false. FOR THAT VERY REAL to keep a cool head than other deserve injury, but by revenge injure himself even more. The party has done to him, and all it is still a safer haven for his enemy, the national Democratic ticket were headed by Grover Cleveland, there would but it is now headed by a more consistently anti-Negro and Negro's enemies. THUS there is nothing for Republican ticket, state and rn. THE SAME THING applies are disaffected because trict leaderships. It applies its rebellion against the leader. IN REGARD TO MR.-News supported the movement matter within the party. It is posed him in the primaries. It ment for a Negro leader in against Mr. Grenthal himself, leader for taking all available leadership. His victory was on his part, but by a group of the cause of Negro leadership scared off, or promised off, Grenthal's. Since Grenthal re Letters to the Editor to be should not exceed 250 words. Keep a Cool Head MOTION DAY is less than one week away, and character of the campaign which has played will be memorable in American politics. It be more emotional voting than in any when the Republican party was born in hot and high on the subject of human Civil War men have generally voted economic interests; they have voted with the millions of them are going to vote accords. They may pretend to vote on of farm relief, hydro-electric power and will really vote on Prohibition, religious background of one of the candidates. IS TRUE of both great parties, for in voting is not one-sided. If those who vote for house of his religion are to be called high for him because of his religion are equally name. THE STORM of emotion every thoughtful careful to vote with his head and not with will not be an easy thing to do, especially for who has more cause for resentment of the population. The Negro has been so about that it is not surprising to find him listing from his traditional associations. This was supported through thick and thin for such which is pledged to secure him his life, manhood rights—that party has ignored him, playing into the hands of his air favor. Thus the Negro, more than a provocation for losing his head on Elec- to blind rage against the party which he WHAT VERY REASON the Negro has no cool head than other voters. His false fraternity, but by revenging himself upon himself even more. Granting all that the Negro to him, and all that it has failed to do, safer haven for him than his avowed national Democratic party. If the nation were headed by a square, fearless, Cleveland, there would be less to say on the new headed by a man whose public life was anti-Negro and who is plainly afraid of enemies. There is nothing for the Negro to do but buy a ticket, state and national, from top to bottom. THING applies to Harlem, where is unaffected because of internal conflicts. It applies to the Nineteenth District against the leadership of Assemblyman GARD TO MR. GREENTHAL, The AME THING applies to Harlem, where is unaffected because of internal conflicts. It supports Myles Paige in the primaries. It stood firmly behind the Negro leader in a Negro district. It Grenthal himself, nor does it blame him, taking all available steps to defend and His victory was won, not by any unfair but by a group of Negroes who played off Negro leadership. If they could be be or promised off, the fault was theirs. Since Grenthal remains the leader and THE MAN Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Keep a Cool Head ELECTION DAY is less than one week away. Judging from the character of the campaign which has preceded it, this day will be memorable in American political history. There will be more emotional voting than in any election since 1856, when the Republican party was born and men's passions ran hot and high on the subject of human elavery. Since the Civil War men have generally voted according to their economic interests; they have voted with their heads. This year millions of them are going to vote according to their prejudices. They may pretend to vote on the great questions of farm relief, hydro-electric power and the tariff; but they will really vote on Prohibition, religion and the political background of one of the candidates. THIS IS TRUE of both great parties, for in this campaign the bigotry is not one-sided. If those who vote against a man because of his religion are to be called bigots, those who vote for him because of his religion are equally deserving of that name. IN THE STORM of emotion every thoughtful citizen should be careful to vote with his head and not with his passions. It will not be an easy thing to do, especially for the Negro voter, who has more cause for resentment than any other part of the population. The Negro has been so betrayed and kicked about that it is not surprising to find him on the point of bolting from his traditional associations. The party which he has supported through thick and thin for sixty years, the party which is pledged to secure him his life, liberty, justice and manhood rights—that party has ignored him and even wronged him, playing into the hands of his enemies to gain their favor. Thus the Negro, more than any other race, has provocation for losing his head on Election Day, for yielding to blind rage against the party which has played him false. FOR THAT VERY REASON the Negro has more need to keep a cool head than other voters. His false friends may deserve injury, but by revenging himself upon them he may injure himself even more. Granting all that the Republican party has done to him, and all that it has failed to do for him, it is still a safer haven for him than his avowed and active enemy, the national Democratic party. If the national Democratic ticket were headed by a square, fearless man like Grover Cleveland, there would be less to say on this score; but it is now headed by a man whose public life has been consistently anti-Negro and who is plainly afraid of the Negro's enemies. THUS there is nothing for the Negro to do but vote the Republican ticket, state and national, from top to bottom. THE SAME THING applies to Harlem, where many Negroes are disaffected because of internal conflicts over district leaderships. It applies to the Nineteenth District, with its rebellion against the leadership of Assemblyman Greenthal. IN REGARD TO MR. GRENTHAL, The Amsterdam News supported the movement against him when it was a matter within the party. It supported Myles Paige, who opposed him in the primaries. It stood firmly behind the movement for a Negro leader in a Negro district. It was not against Mr. Grenthal himself, nor does it blame him or any leader for taking all available steps to defend and secure his leadership. His victory was won, not by any unfair tactics on his part, but by a group of Negroes who played traitor to the cause of Negro leadership. If they could be bought off, scared off, or promised off, the fault was theirs and not Grenthal's. Since Grenthal remains the leader and candidate 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 NON-CO-OPERATION Writer Offers This as Weapon to Advance Negro in Political Affairs of the Nation. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Sir: When one reads of Negroes supporting Governor Smith (for that seems, a good bit worse than supporting the Republicans, even in a campaign which opened with an insult to the whole race, through their representative in the ranks, Perry Howard), one wonders at the thought processes of those who give such support. Surely, Negroes know that at Houston their people were confined in an enclosure made by chicken wire, with conspicuously flaring lettering tolling that the "open" was for delegates with black skins! And they must have read recently that Governor Smith went out of his way, to promise that only such "jobs" would be given to Negroes as were given in the South, namely, mental work of the lowest type. And have they forgotten that it was the Democrats, with the assistance of certain Republicans (ever ready for this sort, of help in the keeping-down of the Negro) that defeated the Dyer ant-lynching bill? Verily, the last estate of Negro- pros is likely to be worse than the first, if this sort of thing is a) Amsterdam News (a corporation, 2293 Davis, President and General Manager, Sade Warren-Davis, Treasurer, SUB- sidency United States; foreign, $200. ADVERT. RICES. Tel. Harlen 114-1-2-3-2 Prospect 6873 11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, W. C. Amsterdam News Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. Big Represumptive. Make all checks and money orders payable 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Cool Head than one week away. Judging campaign which has preceded it, in American political history. I voting than in any election, the party was born and men's subject of human elavery. It generally voted according to have voted with their heads. We going to vote according to pretend to vote on the great electric power and the tariff; Prohibition, religion and the candidates. great parties, for in this camiled. If those who vote against are to be called bigots, those this religion are equally deserv- tion every thoughtful citizen this head and not with his passthring to do, especially for the cause for resentment than any the Negro has been so betrayed surprising to find him on the national associations. The party is thick and thin for sixty years, secure him his life, liberty, just party has ignored him and into the hands of his enemies. Negro, more than any other big his head on Election Day, just the party which has played ON the Negro has more need voters. His false friends may hug himself upon them he mayunting all that the Republican that it has failed to do for him, than his avowed and active party. If the national Demo-a square, fearless man like be less to say on this secret; in whose public life has been who is plainly afraid of the Negro to do but vote the national, from top to bottom. is to Harlem, where many Neef internal conflicts over dis- the Nineteenth District, with ship of Assemblyman Grenthal.RENTHAL, The Amsterdam against him when it was a supported Myles Paige, who op- stood firmly behind the move-Negro district. It was not nor does it blame him or any steps to defend and secure his son, not by any unfair tactics Negroes who played traitor to If they could be bought off, the fault was theirs and not mains the leader and candidate THE MAN IN published under this heading sho- is in length. Your full name and necessarily have kept up. Never in years has the opportunity offered so much to the Negro who would use his vote as a club to force better conditions for his race. How? By non-operation, of course! If and when a few thousand Negroes—those who are graciously permitted to vote by these two grand old parties—take refuge in this waiting game and declare their intention of refusing their vote, gave in the case of men pledged to consideration for and justice to their people, then, and then only, will life for the Negro in this country become what it should be, and what it was intended by that great Republican, Lincoln, to be. Non-operation, then, from Negroes until the time when they can use their vote and keep their self-respect at the time time! (Signed) MABEL E. ADAMS. New York City. Oct. 25, 1928. FAVORS OTTINGER Memeb of Independent Civile League Says He Has Been Aggressive. To the Editor of TIE Amsterdam News. Department We note the interest displayed by your worthy newspaper in this important campaign We are interested in the elec "Never Let the Same Bee Sting You Twice" UNEMPLOYMENT. NEGRO OFFICE — HOLDERS OUSTED. JIM-CROWING OF CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS. ATTEMPT TO PUT ALL NEGROES IN LABOR OUTFITS DURING THE WORLD WAR. SEPARATE TRAINING CAMPS. G.O.P. BALLOT B HOOVER AND CURTIS CONTINUED EMPLOYMENT OPEN DOOR OF HOPE DEMOCRATIC BALLOT SMITH AND ROBINSON SOUTHERN DOMINATION -AND MAYBE HUNGER WILLIAM CHASE 27 by the act of the Negroes themselves, the Negro voters should support him as solidly on Election Day as the rest of the ticket. NEGROES MUST LEARN that politics is not a game of give; it is a game of give and take. If they had registered in such numbers as they should, and as this paper begged them to, they could have sent Edward A. Johnson to Congress on a purely Negro vote. But they did not register in sufficient numbers for that and Johnson will have to depend partly on white support. If they want Grenthal to support Johnson it is up to them to support Grenthal. It is up to them to support John W. Remor for the Assembly in the Twenty-first district and Horace W. Palmer for the State Senate in the 20th Senatorial district, to support Ottinger, Houghton, Lockwood and Crowley, the entire state ticket. ABOVE ALL, every Negro with a ballot should vote for Edward A. Johnson for Congress. written on one side of the paper only, and be given, although this information does not tion of Albert Gittinger for governor. As you will note, this organization is an independent one. We give our support to Mr. Ottinger solely upon his merits. You will agree with us that, as attorney-general of this State he has proven himself to be worthy of reward at the shards of the people. He has been aggressive in the prosecution, conviction and checking corruption, without any favoritism to anyone. Hotel Imperial, Broadway at Thirty-second street, New York City, Oct. 26, 1928. WHY THE FURORE? Edward Barlow Says Right to Vote More Important Than Drink. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: A lot of Baptist and Methodist ministers are in politics over their heads, working like old Harry to elect Hoover. They say it's on account of prohibition. Now, you ask yourself the question: "Which is more important, a man's right to vote, or a man's right to drink booze?" Being a man of good common-sense, I have no doubt that you will say: "A man's right to vote, a man's right to select his boss." Now, I never met all these Baptist and Methodist ministers working their heads off, especially in the South, to see that the colored man got the right to which, under the constitution of the United States, he was entitled—the right to vote. And these ministers are not doing anything right now to get the colored man the vote down South. Why? Tell me why? Is prohibition more important to these ministers than a human being's right to vote—to say who shall make the laws he must obey? Yours truly. (Signed) EDW. BARLOW. Oct. 29, 1928. ASK ME ANOTHER: Maybe Some of Our Negro Readers Will Give Her the Desired Information. To the Editor, The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I hope you will find space in your valuable columns to publish this letter that asks the question: "Do any of the churches exempt their members, after twenty or thirty years' service, from paying dues?" I am sure some of your Christian readers can answer the question. Yours in Christ, Sign-Id: REBECCA JACKSON, Oct. 29, 1923. SPECIAL ARTICLES As the Negro Goes to the Polls BEFORE my next release sees the light of print the die will have been cast. As the American people go to the polls next Tuesday, the Negro goes along with them. If the Republicans succeed in side-tracking prohibition, as they are endeavoring to do, there is left no great issue before the American people. The through train of state must change crews at this constitutional juncture. Whichever of the expectant crews may take charge, the train will be efficiently managed and the white passengers well looked after. I said four years ago that it amused me to see Negroes lashing themselves into fury as to which white man is to be President. I wish to repeat the same admonition today. The experience of the past four years but adds to the ridiculousness of the excitement. A sensible man looking down upon the wrangle and tangles, the accusations and counter-accusations between opposing Negro political camps, could but indulge the remark: "What fools these black mortals be." For the first time since reconstruction the Negro goes to the polis next Tuesday emancipated from his emancipators. He has J. W. JOHNSON WRITES ON PREJUDICE AND ART The work of Negro artists is rapidly working who is virtually a revolution in sentiment toward the Negro in America, according to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, writing in the November Harper's Magazine on "Race Prejudice and the Negro Artist." Returns War Decoration The story of why she decided to return her Croix de Guerre is told by an American woman in The World Tomorrow for November. A growing conviction that war is wholly evil made her realize that she could no longer honestly retain the decoration which she had received from the French War Department in recognition of her services as a Y. M. C. A. worker. thrown off the thrildom which has held him like a vice to the fortunes of the Grand Old Party. The old Negro may, indeed, feel bound by tics of eternal gratitude to the THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS - Kelly Miller - party of Lincoln, and Sumner, but the young Negro does not. No many people can ever pledge its love and loyalty in perpetuity under change of time and circumstances. The present election is held in 1828 and not in 1872. The Negro who places his back to the future and his face to the past will continue to vote the Republican ticket to the end of time. I have just scanned in a widely circulated and influential Negro paper a paid advertisement in two parallel columns of the goodness of the Republican Party and the badness of its De-mocratic rival. But these contrained lists of good and evil refer to the things that are past and gone. There is not one absolute or relative word about future prospect and promise. So far as the Negro is concerned, the Republican Party is like the potato, the best part is underground. If the Negro, as a race, supports the Grand Old Party in the present election and in the next elections to come, there is no apparent likelihood that his political lot would be improved thereby. The Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the mem- ory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1926) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Blood Pressure AMONG the more common medical problems we find that blood pressure receives from year to year an increasing amount of attention from investigators. This is due to the fact that old and popular conceptions of the condition have been discarded by reason of the findings of more recent workers. So popular has the subject become that everyone is talking about it. Patients nowadays ask about their blood pressure as they do about the condition of their heart and lungs. This is a very good sign. The blood vessels and the heart are the two main factors having to do with blood pressure. Imagine a pump with a tube leading directly from it and branching off like the limbs of a tree and you get a relatively good idea of the workings of the heart and vascular system. Any obstruction to the outflow of blood by constriction and hardening of the blood vessels will result in an increase in the force of the heart beat, if the circulation is to be kept up, and a resultant increase in pressure. If this condition is allowed to continue, a common sequel is a big weak heart. Among other things which may occur is the danger of a break in the smaller vessels in the brain, resulting in what is commonly known as a stroke. High blood pressure is very often associated with kidney disease, but many cases occur where this high pressure is the only symptom. In this latter group, discovery of this abnormal condition is usually incidental in the examination of a patient for some other complaint. Out of 2,000 persons who attended the Cornell Clinic and were found to be suffering from high blood pressure, less than 5 per cent came in for symptoms of the disease; all the others sought help for the usual complaints as colds, indigestion, palms, etc. The fundamental cause of high blood pressure is not known, but certain factors seem to have some Writes Thrilling Story Of Professor Carver The amazing achievements of Professor George Washington Carver of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., recognized as one of the greatest living scientists and Fellow of the Royal Society of Great Britain, are outlined, together with a brief sketch of his life, in the November issue of Farm and Flieside, published by the Crowell Publishing Company. 250 Park avenue, publishers of The American Maga- Negro acquired an initial momentum for the party of freedom and equality in the early days which it is admitted y di fluit to reverse. Those past middle age, the over optimistic, who somehow believe that the spirit of Abraham Lincoln will be reincarnated in the Grand Old Party, the timid and hesitant, who rather endure the lills they have than risk those they know not of; those of the slavish Uncle Tom type of temperament, the cunning and crafty, who hope to gather in the crumbs of favor which, fall from the white master's table, will adhere to the Republican standard, though the dry hand turn to sea. On the other hand, the forwardlooking, the progressive, the radical, the new Negro, the intelligentia, will revolt against the Republican recrency, and will risk what ever expediency which may promise change. It must be conceded that the Democratic Party does not hold out a promising prospect; but protest; against a false friend often incidentally results in benefit to an avowed enemy. If the Negro, North or South, expects to make any further political progress, he must, by some means overcome the hostility of the Democratic Party which effectively blocks his advancement. It is abundantly demonstrated that this cannot be done by aligning the race in solid political array against that party. The Negro, on the other hand, cannot vote either way without humiliation. As a matter of fact, the Negro next Tuesday will founder between these alternate bewilderments. No single Negro in the United States, unless he is a plain fool, will go to the polls with enthusiasm and gladness. No Negro will rise high in the air; no voice will grow hoarse with shouts of acclimation. The election will be a glorious one. So far as I can ascertain by careful analysis of the situation, the Negro next Tuesday will split his vote in something like two equal parts. Both parties are appealing to him for support, openly in the North and fortunately in the South. Both Work. and Racob are operating whispering galleries among Southern Negroes. It is a campaign of easy speaking. Southern Negroes will be well distributed between the two contending parties. The most active campaign among them in other camp is conducted under the leadership of "Giorgio Neck" of Texas. relationship with the disease, among them being heredity, excesses of meats and alcohol, certain glands in the body, kidney disease and mental and physical strain extending over a long period. It is necessary that everything possible should be done to prevent an abnormal increase in blood pressure. Find out your pressure and the condition of your kidneys. Avoid excessive use of meats, alcohol and salt. Be moderate in the things you do. Do not worry! Insurance companies use the records of vital statistics and refuse insurance to thousands yearly for high blood pressure. These records show that individuals with high pressure die earlier with diseases of the heart and kidney. As civilization advances, we find ourselves heirata to an increasing number of physical defects. Medical science is. spending its energies working out great problems and intelligent cooperation of the individual is indispensable. We should seek to know as much about ourselves as possible, and then live in a way to get the most out of life. Until we learn to treat our bodies with the same care and consideration that we treat the ordinary things of life, disease and death will continue to be the great sorrows of humanity. zine and Collier's. Professor Carrer is internationally famous for his scientific wizardry in obtaining 202 useful articles of amazing variety—everything from axle grease to face cream—from the humble peanut. He also discovered more than 115 different products taken from the sweet potato. "Excellent craft papers from cotton stems and tomato stems, wall, board from elephant ear and, wisteria, and paper products from mulberry, chinaberry, spiny mallow, yucca and palmetto are among his triumphs." It seems that both Children are letting loose rival inducements of a substantial kind in the Negro field. Orators of equal fame and prominence are working for Hover and Smith. The Negro newspapers of widest circulation and influence are either friendly to Smith or at least unfriendly to Hover. No Negro reproaches his brother for voting this way or that. Whatever else may happen this campaign has hopelessly, as as I believe, wholesomely, disgust the Negro vote. Hereafter, no one will be able to tell the colored man's political affiliation by his race. This, I hope, will atone for all of the humiliation which the Negro is forced to suffer at the hands of both parties. More Negroes will cast their ballot next Tuesday than at any time since reconstruction. Each voter must decide for himself. In the language of the Chicago Defender, it is to be hoped that he will vote "sensibly, and not sentimentally." There will be something like two million Negro voters, but no Negro vote. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication will not be returned unless accompanied with a self- dressed and stamped envelope. Sacrifice ONLY the ashes to tell of fire That burned at the altar of desire— Is this faded rose all that's left of the giver? Nobody knows—save the wind and the river. China Cup A frail china cup. Pale gold teal. Such dalty things, darling. Aren't for me. You gave me love Too fragile to hold— My coarse duesers chattered The chin and gold. —MARGERITE N. ADRANS.