Amsterdam News

HOOVER NEXT PRESIDENT All Election Dispatches in This Issue of The Amsterdam News Were Received Over a "Special" Leased Wire at Our Office from the United Press. G. O. P. Retains the Senate and House; Republican Party Carries New York State; De Priest Elected to Congress In Cook Co.; Edward A. Johnson Defeated In 21st REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections Successful Candidates In Yesterday's Election Albert Ottinger. Governor-Elect. (REPUBLICAN) Alanson P. Houghton. U. S. Senator-Elect. (REPUBLICAN.) Suit Against Texas. Judge Atwell Dismissed A 550,000 suit for slander brought BALLY, F. R. Serri against Judge Wilson H. Atwell of Dallas, Texas, unmissed here this week by the decision handed down by Federal Judge Campbell in Brooklyn. This Week's News Index Page Embalments 16 Special Articles 16 General, Local and National News 1 to 2, 8, 9 News of Society and Women's Activities 4, 5 News of Churches and Fraternities Deaths 15 Nursing Briefs 11 News of Jersey 11 Athletics and Sports 6, 7 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- land 10 Music 9 Lake News 9 ADVERTISING INDEX. ADVERTISING INFORMATION Certified ..... 12 Estate ..... 15 Certified ..... 12, 13, 14 Public Notices ..... 15 Chas. C. Lockwood. Lieut. Governor-Elect. (REPUBLICAN.) Albert Conway. Attorney General-Elect. (RÉPUBLICAN.) Leonard C. Crouch. Judge-Elect. Court of Appeals. (REPUBLICAN.) OTHER ELECTION NEWS ON PAGE TWO. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News M. HOOVER SWEEPS IN ALL REPUBLICAN STATE CANDIDATES Strangle-Hold Held by Governor Smith Is Broken—Victory Surprise Even to Republicans. Nct only did Herbert Hoover succeed in winning New York State's forty-five electoral votes, but he also wrested the entire State Government from the Democratic party—quite a feat when it is considered that with the exception of the two-year term served by Governor Miller, Governor Smith has had a stranglehold on the State for the past ten years. A Republican victory in the State was more than even the most optimistic Republicans expected. Practically complete returns from the 8,267 districts in the State indicate that Albert Ottinger has defeated Franklin D. Roosevelt in the race for Governor, Charles C. Lockwood, Republican, defeated Herbert H. Lehman, Democratic candidate for the Lieutenant-Governor; Harry B. Crowley, Republican, defeated Morris Tremaine, Democrat, as Comptroller; Hamilton Ward, Republican, defeated Albert Conway, Decocrat, as Attorney General: Alanson B. Houghton, Republican, defeated Royal S. Copeland, Democrat, as United States Senator. Smith Concedes Hoover's Election Governor Alfred E. Smith at 12:45 A. M. today conceded that he had lost the race for the Presidency and sent the following telegram to Herbert Hoover: "I congratulate you heartily on your victory and extend to you my sincere good wishes for your health and happiness and for the success of your administration. "ALFRED SMITH." NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1928 Smith Concedes Hoover's Election Governor Alfred E. Smith at 12:45 A. M. today conceded that he had lost the race for the Presidency and sent the following telegram to Herbert Hoover: "I congratulate you heartily on your victory and extend to you my sincere good wishes for your health and happiness and for the success of your administration. "ALFRED SMITH." J. Harlem Elects 3 G. O.P. to Assembly Horace W. Palmer Defeats Democrat for State Senate. All candidates on the Republican ticket polled a heavy vote in the Negro histrids of Harlem and succeeded in re-electing Abraham Grentham in the Nineteenth. John Remer in the Twenty-first and Oscar J. Smith in the Twenty-second. In addition to electing the four Assemblymen, Horace W. Palmer, Republican, defeated A. Spencer Field, the present Democratic state senator in the Twentieth District. E. A. Johnson, candidate for Congress, made a brilliant run in the Twenty-first Congressional District, but early this morning his election was still in doubt. The vote then stood as follows: Weller, 26,321; Johnson, 22,313. The Vote in the 13th A. D. Full returns from the Fourteenth through the Nineteenth Election Districts of the Thirteenth Assembly District, showed the following results in the votes cast for the President and Governor: Hoover, 9,053; Smith, 11,653; Roosevelt, 12,536; Ottinger, 8,361. With the exception of the Sixteenth Election District of this same Assembly District, from which the returns could not be gotten last night, the votes were cast as follows: Weller, 7,519; Johnson, 4,534; A. B. CHICAGO. Nov. 6 (By Telegraph).—As was expected, Oscar De Priest, South Side Republican, has been elected to succeed the late Martin B. Madden as Congressman from the First Illinois District. LONE BANDIT ROBS TRAIN PASSENGERS CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—A "solo handit" got aboard the Michigan Central's express, New York-Chicago extra fare train, and robbed its passengers of $250 in cash at the point of a gun. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. AL SMITH MAKES POOR RUN EVEN IN NEW YORK CITY AL SMITH MAKES POOR RUN EVEN IN NEW YORK CITY Franklin D. Roosevelt and His "Happy Warrior" Declined to Comment When Told Hoover's Election Was Conceded. Franklin D. Roosevelt's "happy warrior," Governor Alfred E. Smith, will have to do battle for the next four years before he can come within striking distance of the White House. The war of 1928 is over, and from the returns already in Herbert Heaver, the Republican candidate, has decisively won the highest office at the disposal of the country. And the man who has just gone down in defeat may be the leading contender of the Democratic party four years hence; for to become President of the United States has been his one obsession for the past six years, at least, and can easily continue another four years. It is doubtful, though, if Alfred E. Smith will ever be President. The campaign has proven conclusively that he is not of presidential timber. Thousands now hold, and thousands will continue to hold, that Smith would have been elected if it were not for the fact that he is a Catholic, but it is doubtful if he would have been elected, no matter what his religious faith. Even as a Republican candidate it is doubtful if he would have been elected President. Alfred E. Smith has defeated Alfred E. Smith, and the voters have given their O. K. His four administrations as Governor of New York, looked upon as successful largely because of his knowledge of mob psychology, went to his head and he thought he could hypnotize the whole United States. East Side, West Side, all around New York City, is still his strongest fort, but not even here did he poll the vote he expected to get. Thousands of citizens voted against Smith for no other reason than because he is a Catholic, and thousands more voted for him because he is a Catholic—there are 20,000,000 (?) of the latter in the United States—and it would be hardly fair for him to say that his religion defeated him. Thousands voted for him because he is a Wet, and thousands more voted against him for the same reason, so his stand on the prohibition issue did not defeat him. SMITH INFORMED OF DEFEAT. Governor Smith arrived at Democratic State headquarters after a brief visit to Tammany headquarters tonight and declined to comment on the election returns received to 10:30 p. m. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee for Governor, also was silent. No statement was forthcoming even when they were informed that the New York World, which had backed Smith's candidacy, had conceded the election of Herbert Hoover. Only 400 persons gathered in the Seventy-first Regiment Armory, occupied by Tammany, to greet Smith and Roosevelt. The lack of enthusiasm was so noticeable that old timers said they could not recall when such apathy was displayed at Tammany headquarters. Mr. Smith arrived at Democratic State visit to Tammany headquarters tonight on the election returns received by D. Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee as silent. No statement was forthcoming formed that the New York World, which idacy, had conceded the election of Hei persons gathered in the Seventy-first by Tammany, to greet Smith and Rhusiasm was so noticeable that old time call when such apathy was displayed Governor Smith arrived at Democratic State headquarters after a brief visit to Tammany headquarters tonight and declined to comment on the election returns received to 10:30 p.m. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee for Governor, also was silent. No statement was forthcoming even when they were informed that the New York World, which had backed Smith's candidacy, had conceded the election of Herbert Hoover. Only 400 persons gathered in the Seventy-first Regiment Armory, occupied by Tammany, to greet Smith and Roosevelt. The lack of enthusiasm was so noticeable that old timers said they could not recall when such apathy was displayed at Tammany headquarters. CORRECTIONS A. S. Rosenthal, white, 1501 Broadway, defended Alberta Mitchell in the murder trial in General Sessions October 22, and not Henry P. Lipscomb, 180 West 135th street, as reported in the issue of October 24. Mr. Lipscomb was first counsel for the woman, but Mr. Rosenthal was employed before trial. Democratic State headquarters headquarters tonight and den returns received to 10:30 p.m. Democratic nominee for Govment was forthcoming even when York World, which had backed the election of Herbert Hoover, in the Seventy-first Regiment Argreet Smith and Roosevelt. The cieable that old timers said they thy was displayed at Tammany It was expected that the Greater City would vote 5 to 1 in favor of Gov. Smith, but at 10 o'clock last night the Democratic candidate was having a hard time holding a lead of 3 to 1. At the same hour the vote in New York State was as follows: Smith, 1,765,171; Hoover, 1,770,972; with strongly Republican up-state districts not yet heard from. It is apparent that thousands of voters in the metropolitan area 40 MILLION VOTERS GO TO POLLS TWO deemed it expedient "to talk" Smith but actually voted for Hoover. "Solid Soil" No Longer Solid. When this was written complete returns from the "Solid South" had not been received, but from returns in hand the South is no longer "solid." In 34 precincts out of 40 in Richmond, Va., former capital of the Confederacy, the votes were tied at 7,064, with Hoover actually leading in the State with $8,950 votes to Smith's 79,083. In Carolina 550 precincts out of North Carolina 550 precincts out of 1,744 gave Hoover 1,455. Smith 117,167, and Anderson 115,165 in Mississippi, as solidly Democratic as it was possible for any State to be, Hoover received 1,122 votes against Smith's 6,129. Electorial Vote May Exceed 400 Hoover will become the thirty-first President of the United States. At the same time United Press returns from all parts of the nation recorded a landslide which already had made Hoover certain of 386 electoral votes, four more than Calvin (Coolidge received in his 1924 landslide). There was every indication that Hoover's total would go above 400 and it may be the greatest victory in American political history. John J. Raskob, Democratic National Chairman, issued the following statement to the United Press: "The cardinal of the American people has been rendered; and in accordance with Democratic principles we cheerfully accept the will of the majority and shall take our place in the ranks of the majority of American citizenz who desire that future welfare of our country. "JOHN J. RASKOB." Republicans Elect Three to Assembly (Continued from Page 1.) O'Brien, 11,524; Murphy, 7,987; Nugent, 11,643; Schoonnaker, 7,555. The Vote in the 19th A. D. The Vote in the 19th A.D. In the Nineteenth Assembly District there are twenty-eight election districts, Nos. 8 through 28 being entirely Negro voters. The vote cast and counted in all but five of the election districts for President and Governor follows: Hoover, 6,548; Smith, 5,507; Ottinger, 6,406; Roosevelt, 4,966. On the other hand, although at 11:15 P. M. 18 of the 28 election districts had not reported on E. A. Johnson yet, his vote in ten of the election districts showed the total of 3,551 as against Weller's 1,353. In this Assembly District Murphy received 4,681 votes; O'Brien, without a vote, from the Eighth Electoral District, 4,018; Grenthal, with the exception of the vote from the Eighth Electoral District, 5,166; Leaves, 5,762. The Vote in the 21st A. D. It must be noted that in the Twenty-first Assembly District the white voters were loyal to Johnson, giving him a larger vote than that given to any other candidate on the ticket. Tabulation of the total votes in this district follows: Hoover, 11,004; Smith, 7,974; Roosevelt, 5,285; Ottergott, 10,692; Johnson, 11,522; Weller, 7,162; Reamer, 10,341; Grossman, 7,783; Palmer, 10,588; Feld, 7,713. In the Twenty-ninth Election District few whites voted for Hoover and Weller, while in the Sixth Election district, which is a Negro district, the same voting trend existed. The Vote in the 22d A. D. In the Twenty-second Assembly District Smith polled 12,692 votes: Hover, 9,916; Ottinger, 1,027; Roosevelt, 11,846; Houghton, 9,431; Copeland, 1,826; E. A. Johnson, 7,147; Weller, 11,540. This district elected Oscar J. Smith, Republican, to the Assembly, giving his Democratic opponent Joseph A. Caragan, only 52 votes. A Spencer F. Ford Democratic candidate State Senator, received 11,963 votes while his opponent, Morse W. Pulmer, received 9,352 votes. How Harlem Voted Yesterday --- THIRTEENTH DISTRICT... President: Hoover 9,298 Smith 11,731 Governor: Ottinger 8,140 Rosevelt 12,537 U. S. Senator: Keuright 8,530 Copeland 11,397 Congressman: Johnson 5,030 Weller 7,725 Assemblyman: Schoenmaker 7,984 Nugent 11,643 State Senator: Murphy 7,927 O'Brien 11,624 TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. President: Hoover 11,604 Smith 7,974 Governor: Ottinger 10,352 Rosevelt 9,226 Congressman: Johnson 11,532 Weller 7,132 Assemblyman: Pimer 10,311 Gressman 7,720 State Senator: Pimer 10,323 Feld 7,717 United States Senators Elected DEMOCRATS—7. Arizona.....*Dabid F. Ashurst Florida.....*Park Trammell Mississippi.....*H. D. Stephens Tennessee.....*Keneth McKellar Texas.....Tom Connally Utah.....*William H. King Virginia.....*C. A. Swanson FARMER-LABORITE—1. Minnesota.....*Henrik Shipstead IN DOUBT—13. Delaware Maryland Mass. Missouri Montana New Jersey New Mexico New York Rhode Island Washington West Virginia Wyoming *Re-elected for full term ending March 3, 1935.* The Vote in the Electorial College Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Missachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia *Wisconsin Wyoming 1085 370 149 "Wisconsin's thirteenth Electoral votes will be cast for the Progressive party. The question mark indicates votes considered debilitat at the time of going to press. SPECIAL GRAND JURY SUMMERS JACK JOHNSON CHICAGO. Nov. 5.—Because a witness before the special grand jury investigating election frauds here had said that Jack Johnson had promised him a position on the police force if he suppressed A. Smith, the former heavyweight champion has been ordered to appear before the jurors to testify in his own behalf. According to Sherwin A. Bruscaaux, investigator for the grand jury, Johnson is said to have taken a check for $100 to blind the burglar. Howard University News A group of Howard students from the Department of Home Economics, together with Dr. Mary Alda Pitch, head of the department, and representatives of several Negro hospitals, attended the convention of the American Luton Association, which convened at the New Willard Hotel during the past week. TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT. President: Hoover 9,916 Smith 12,692 Governor: Otteridge 10,227 Roosevelt 11,848 U. S. Senator: Houghton 9,431 Capitol 1,223 Countrysman: Johnson 7,147 Weller 11,523 State Senator: Paterson 9,332 Feld 11,265 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 Defeated 1930 Edward A. Johnson Through the failure of a sufficient number of Negroes to register and vote, Edward A. Johnson, Republican, has been defeated for election to Congress from the Twenty-first New York District by Royal J. Weller, white, Democratic incumbent, who also defeated Dr. Charles Roberts for the same office four years ago. Winning Candidates in New York City District. Name and Party. *1. ROBT. L. BACON, Republican. *2. DANIEL P. BRUNNER, Democrat. *3. LINDSAY S. BROWN, Democrat. *4. TIONS *5. LORNING M. BLACK, Democrat. *6. A. L. SOMER, Democrat. *7. JOHN P. QAYLE, Democrat. *8. D. J. OCCNELL, Democrat. *9. EMANUEL CELLER, Democrat. *10. ANNING S. PRAIL, Democrat. *11. SAMUEL BICKSTEIN, Democrat. *12. J. RICHARD BICKSTEIN, Democrat. *13. WM. L. SROVICH, Democrat. *14. JOHN J. BOYLAN, Democrat. *15. JOHN J. OCCNOR, Democrat. *16. RUTH PRATT, Republican. *17. SOL BLOOM, Democrat. *18. F. H. LA GUARDIA, Republican. *19. ROYAL H. WELLEL, Democrat. *20. FRANK OLIVER, Democrat. *21. J. M. KITZERALD, Democrat. District. Name and Party. 1. G. I. THOMPSON, Republican. 2. *P. S. BUCKHARD, Democrat. 3. *A. J. KENNEDY, Democrat. 4. *D. F. FARRELL, Democrat. 5. *M. H. EVANS, Democrat. 6. *JOHN A. HASTINGS, Democrat. 7. *WM. L. LOVE, Democrat. 8. *CHAS. E. RUSSELL, Democrat. 9. *JAS. J. CRAWFORD, Democrat. 10. *ELMER F. QUINN, Democrat. 11. *T. F. BURCHILL, Democrat. 12. *BERNARD DOWNING, Democrat 13. J. L. BUCKLEY, Democrat. 14. T. H. SHIFFMAN, Democrat. 15. HOPFADTEDER, Democrat. 16. M. J. KENNEDY, Democrat. 17. *D. T. OBRIEN, Democrat. 18. *A. SPENCKER FELD, Democrat. 19. *H. G. SHACKO, Democrat. 20. *DEJANIAM A. Democrat. 21. *JOHNAN, Democrat. 22. *JARRY J. PALMER, Democrat. 23. W. W. WESTALL, Republican. ASSEMBLY. * *PETER J. HAMILL, Democrat. * J. R. GAMIANO, Democrat. * S. A. DINEEN, Democrat. * S. MANDELBAUM, Democrat. * L. J. LEFKOWITZ, Democrat. * SAUL S. STREIT, Democrat. * *HENRY O. KAHAN, Democrat. * JOHN H. CONROY, Democrat. * M. F. CANTOR, Democrat. * JOHN A. BITNES, Democrat. * JOHN P. NUGENT, Democrat. * JOS. T. HIGGINS, Democrat. * MANRICE BLOCH, Democrat. * *MEYER ALTERMAN, Democrat. * W. H. AULTEA, Democrat. * HENWIN ISAAS, Democrat. * A. GROSSMAN, Democrat. * J. A. CAVAGAN, Democrat. * ALEN A. FALK, Democrat. * L. J. LEFKOWITZ, Republican. * A. GREENTHAL, Republican. * JOHN W. REMEH, Republican. Brony County. 1. *N. J. BERHARD, Democrat. 2. E. F. SMITH, Democrat. 3. H. J. BERHARD, Democrat. 4. *I. A. ALSERT, Democrat. 5. *I. A. SAMBERT, Democrat. 6. *I. A. SAMBERT, Democrat. 7. *JOHN W. RISHY, Democrat. 8. *JOS. E. KNISLEY, Democrat. Kings County. 1. *CHAS F. CLONE, Democrat. 2. *MURRAY HEARN, Democrat. 3. *MICHAEL CULLEN, Democrat. 4. *JOHN J. COONY, Democrat. 5. *J. J. SCHWARTZWALD, Democrat. 6. *JOHN J. HOWARD, Democrat. 7. *ROPT E. SWEINSEY, Democrat. 8. *W. R. MACKEREY, Democrat. 9. *E. J. COUGHLAN, Democrat. 10. *W. BRIETENHAPH, Democrat. 11. *E. P. JOYLE, Democrat. 12. *M. Z. HUNGARD, Democrat. 13. *R. K. STORY, JL, Republican. 14. *HWN STEINCUT, Democrat. 15. *FRANK MILLER, Democrat. 16. *F. DEVICIAN, Democrat. 17. *H. L. LIVINGSTON, Democrat. Descendants of John Quincy Adams Lose Suit to Recover Burial Ground Proceeds of Land Bought for $5,000, Now Worth $275,000, to Be Distributed Among Heirs at Law of Negro Association WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5.—Justice Peyton Gordon in Equity Court No. 2 last Monday dismissed the suit of six descendants of John Quincy Adams, sixth President of the United States, seeking to establish title by reversion to the burial grounds of the Colored Union Benevolent Association. An appeal was noted. The suit was brought by John Quincy Adams Johnson, Eben S. Doolittle, William C. J. Doolittle, Charles A. Doolittle, Erskine Clement Jr. and Louise C. Clement against the Colored Union Benevolent Association, George Emmons, Harry A. Clarke and Whitefield McKinlay, trustees. Sale! UPHOLSTERY AND SLIP COVERS The plaintiffs claimed that the land was conveyed in trust for the benefit of the Colored Union Benefit Association for the sole purpose of carrying out its object of providing a cemetery. When this object of the association was terminated, they contended, the land reverted to the heirs-at-law or next of kin of Mary Louisa Adams, granddaughter of John Quincy Adams and grandmother of the plaintiffs. Justice Gordon found, however, that there was no restriction in the deed conveying the property to the association and dismissed the suit. The daughter of Quincy Adams died February 23, 1834, leaving property in trust to his granddaughter, Mary Louisa Adams, the grandmother of the plaintiffs. On April 1, 1870, Charles F. Adams, the trustee of the estate of John Quincy Adams, conveyed the property to Gurdion Snowden, Henry Logan, Joseph Shorter, Anthony Hickman and Hampton Martin, a member of the Senate as trustees for the Union Benevolent Association of the District of Columbia, colored. The Colored Union Benevolent Association was incorporated by an act of Congress March 3, 1865. It was the same association referred to in the deed of trust from Charles Adams. Its objects were to care for the sick and bury the dead of its membership. The land was used as a cemetery until 1889. The Health Department directed that it be used no longer as a burial ground. President Harding on March 4, 1893, approved an act of Congress to designation. This act named as trustees Mr. Emmons, Mr. Carke and Mr. McKinley. Congress directed the trustees to transfer the bodies buried in the cemetery of the Colored Union Emevolent Association to some other public cemetery to be reburied at the expense of the association. The trustees were also directed to sell and convey the land that had been used for burial purposes and to distribute the proceeds of the sale to the heirs-at-law and next of kin of its owners, as shown by the records of the association. The plaintiffs learned of the dissolution of the corporation and filed suit January 11 last, to establish the corporation. The land was originally purchased by the association in 1870 for the sum of $5,000. It is estimated now to be worth $25,000. In 1893 sixteen of the original owners were still listed as members of the association. They were: Sandy Alexander, Henry Brooks, Andrew Carroll, Isaac H. Browne, Billy Carroll, Dorsey, James F. Herbert, Anthony Hickman, Gillis Key, James H. Lewis, Henry Logan, Hampleton Martin, Charles H. Shorter, Joseph Shorter, Charles Wilson, and James Wright. About fifty descendants of these original owners are located. The still share in the distribution of the proceeds after the sale of the land by the trustees. FARGO, Ga. . Nov. 5.—A granite shaft was unveiled Saturday near the headwaters of Suwanee River as Poster white, white, white, song "Old Flocks at Home," made the stream famous, "My Old Kentucky Home." Black Joe" and other Foster songs were broadcast over a radio chain. Defeated PETER H. Joseph L. McLernore ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6 (By Telegraph)—On the face of returns tabulated up to a late hour tonight, Joseph L. McLernore. Democrat. has been defeated for election to Congress by his Republican opponent. L. C. Dyer, present incumbent and author of anti-lynching bill. SEIZED AS EMEZZLER OF SOLDIERS' FUNDS JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 5' (ANP). — Charles W. Crisler, local attorney, is held under a bond of $5,000 for embasslement. Crisler acted as admin- strator of the estate of NYC Bracey, soldier, who died of influenza in a camp during the World War. The original amount turned over to him in the estate amounted to $9,638, but, according to the District Attorney's office, with interest since that time, would have amounted to approximately $11,000. B. H. Crisler appeared before the chancellor an attorney for Crisler and said that he had no defense to offer. KILLS HUSBAND AT DOOR OF HOSPITAL HATTIESBURG, Miss., Nov. 5 (ANP)—Lillie Walton, resident of the Petal Community, is to be arraigned on a homicide charge following the death of her former husband, Joe Walton, who was stabbed to death in the shadow of South Mississippi Infirmary. Walton appeared at the hospital with some injured in an automobile wreck when his divorced mate leaped out from behind a tree and slashed an artery in his neck. He ran the few steps to the entrance of the hospital, but died before medical attention could be given him. Abyssinia, Ancient Empire Obtains Outlet to the Port May Open Up Vast Agricul- sources of Country to World Descent From King WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5. empire of Ethiopia, has obtained an out- of a 130-year lease from Italy of a p Sea, the Department of Commerce wa- Mowatt W. Mitchell, the commercial Abyssinia, Ancient Empire of Ethiopians, Obtains Outlet to the Sea From Italy Port May Open Up Vast Agricultural and Mineral Resources of Country to World — Rulers Claim Descent From King Solomon WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5.—Abyssinia, the ancient empire of Ethiopia, has obtained an outlet to the sea by means of a 130-year lease from Italy of a piece of land on the Red Sea, the Department of Commerce was advised October 25 by Mowatt W. Mitchell, the commercial attache at Rome. In his report Mr. Mitchell states: ERY AND SLIP COVERS FREE WINDOW DRAPE WITH EACH ORDER Escaped Prisoner Taken Back South Charged with being an escaped prisoner from the New Hanover County stockade, North Carolina, Canada McDowell, 48, 334 St. Nicholas avenue, was turned over to Sheriff George C. Jackson of Wilmington, N. C., who took him back to the prison from which he is alleged to have escaped. McDowell was arraigned Monday on a charge of being a fugitive from justice before Magistrate Douras in Harlem Court. When Sheriff Jackson announced he had a warrant of extradition for McDowell, the latter was turned over to his custody. McDowell was serving a term for perjury in connection with testimony he gave when arrested for violating the Prohibition law when he escaped. Two Jailed for Stealing 13 Pullman Blankets Found guilty of stealing the unlucky number of 13 Pullman car blankets in order to "raise a little ready cash." Elzara Overton, 30, 552 Lenox avenue, and Clarence Johns 35, 69 West Ninety-ninth street, were sentenced to the New York County penitentiary by Judge Barrett in Bronx County Court recently. The men were arrested on September 28 by Patrolman Fenn of Traffic D as they were leaving the railroad yards at 1564 street and Park avenue. In their possession was found a queer-looking key which unlocked the Pullman berths from which the blankets were stolen. They would not explain how they got it. Patrolman Fenn told the court that, when he questioned the men about the bundles they were carrying in which he was riding, and Overton said, "O. K., buddy, they're yours. No argument. So long!" The men walked away and, when Fenn overtook them and placed them under arrest, they expressed surprise. Fenn said, explaining that Fenn "chicago" the police also arrested them "for a little thing like that." NEARLY 11,000 IN STATE AND CITY CIVIL SERVICE ALBANY, Nov. 5—There are employed under the civil service of New York State more than 2,500 Negroes. In this number are supervisors, accountants, bookkeepers, stenographers, clerks, junior clerks, and file clerks, with salaries ranging from $600 for file clerks to $3,200 for supervisors. In New York City, 8,217 Negroes are employed by the city government under the civil service, earning salaries from $1,060 to $7,500 yearly. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE STADIUM WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5.—The Board of Education at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon was informed by the District Commissioners that the last remaining lot in the land necessary for the building of a stadium and athletic field was acquired through condemnation proceedings at a cost of $4,225. The lot contains 1,140 square feet. Like Crabs, Negroes Tear Down Their Own Economic Structures in Harlem Majority Fails to Patronize Own Business Enterprises and Do Not See Wisdom of Supporting White Merchants Who Give Them a Chance BY L. BAYNARD WHITNEY The prejudice of Negroes is amazing. As fast as race lea economic structure by obtaining operation among them, the N down or seeks to nullify its c it might be said that we are constructionists. Empire of Ethiopians, the Sea From Italy Agricultural and Mineral Re- World — Rulers Claim King Solomon Nov. 5. — Abyssinia, the ancient and outlet to the sea by means of a piece of land on the Red force was advised October 25 by special attache at Rome. states: The prejudice of Negroes against and among themselves is amazing. As fast as race leaders start building up the race's economic structure by obtaining some measure of unity and cooperation among them, the Negro himself begins to tear it down or seeks to nullify its effectiveness. To coin a phrase, it might be said that we are too much a race of destructive constructionists. "Abyssinia's efforts to obtain an outlet to the sea have been rewarded; it has now been announced that Italy will lease to that country for 130 years a piece of land in or near the port of Assab, in Eritrea, on the Red Sea, where a wharf, pier or jetty can be built. "The exact site of the port is to be determined by a mixed commission. It is expected to be either a site of approximately 6,000 square meters in the town of Assab itself or a site of 30,000 square meters about two miles distant from the city. "The Abyssinian Government will have complete control of the land so leased not to collect taxes on imports and exports without interference from the Italian authorities." Abyssinia, or Ethiopia, is a mountainous, volcanic country in northeast Africa. It is bounded on the north by Eritrea (Italian), on the east by British and Italian Somalia, on the south by Kanye, and on the west by the Sudan. The agricultural and mineral resources of the country are practically undeveloped. Its wealth of water power is unused. The principal means of communication between Abyssinia and the rest of the world is by means of the Addis Ababa with the port of Djibouti, in French Somalia. German scientists describe the Abyssinians as a mixed Hamito-Semitic people. Other ethnologists assert that the true Abyssinian type contains no Negro blood whatever and none of the Negro qualities, ethnic origin, and nationality. The royal family claims descent from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. FOR READERS REAL LIFE REAL LIFE INSURANCE AMOUNT OF INSURANCE YOU GET FOR $1 PER MO. Amt. of Indemnity Amt. of Amt. of Indemnity Amt. of Indemnity Age 10 $2,055.0 $1,370.0 $656.0 11 1295.0 1320.0 1650.0 12 1390.0 1330.0 654.0 13 1620.0 1368.0 654.0 14 1908.0 1372.0 635.0 15 1876.0 1320.0 635.0 16 1803.0 1320.0 601.0 17 1677.0 1778.0 652.0 18 1603.0 1320.0 601.0 19 1694.0 1332.0 656.0 20 1658.0 1106.0 634.0 21 1658.0 1106.0 634.0 22 1687.0 1658.0 625.0 23 1648.0 1032.0 625.0 24 1678.0 986.0 625.0 25 1478.0 962.0 483.0 26 1445.0 962.0 483.0 27 1468.0 912.0 466.0 28 1332.0 883.0 444.0 29 1320.0 883.0 444.0 30 1543.0 842.0 421.0 31 1277.0 818.0 421.0 32 1155.0 779.0 385.0 33 1124.0 743.0 384.0 34 1053.0 702.0 351.0 35 1017.0 678.0 329.0 36 1017.0 678.0 329.0 37 951.0 634.0 317.0 38 918.0 612.0 306.0 39 852.0 568.0 284.0 40 810.0 546.0 273.0 41 766.0 604.0 252.0 42 726.0 454.0 242.0 UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE 321s South Michigan Boulevard, Deer Gentlemen! I want to take ada Insurance Policy without medica I enclose check or money of My Name Is. Write name My Address Is. Street Date of Birth Jay McInti Benefiary Write here the full name of the patent you wish to obtain. NOTE--This insurance will be underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company of Michigan. Applicants applicants in accordance with rea this insurance for cause what the applicant the full amount of the This offer open only to persons UNDERWRITERS MEMBER 325th Street, New York, New York. Dept. B. Chicago, Ill. Insurance Policy without medical examination or red tape Insurance Policy without medical examination or red tape I enclose check or money order for $1.00 to pay for first month. purchase this insurance. This insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company at the time of purchase. The insurance will be mailed to applicants in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters application for life Insurance Company reserves the right to deny or return the insurance will return to the applicant the full amount of the payment sent with this application. This offer open only to persons between 31 years of age and 55 years. oes against and among themselves leaders start building up the race's being some measure of unity and co- Negro himself begins to tear it's effectiveness. To coin a phrase, we too much a race of destructive In Harlem a new condition in biracial employment has come to light. It probably is not a new condition till, but rather an old one making its influence more keenly felt. When Schottlands Luggage Shop first opened, last May, at 2298 Second avenue, on the corner of 133th street, Mr. Schottland employed a young Negro college student whom he placed in training as a store salesman. Like several other Harlem merchants, Mr. Schottland was not only anxious to give this young man a chance in the African racial community, but believed that his presence in the store would bring in more business. Instead, it had just the opposite result, Mr. Schottland told me recently. "Business began to fall off," he said, "because so many colored people who came in to make purchases did not want the yellow colored fellow to wait on them. They insisted, many of them, that I wait on them. Negroes, Negroes, Negroes, would suddenly change their minds when confronted by the colored salesman and walk out. This unfortunate condition compelled me to let the young man go. "This colored fellow had everything in his favor toward making a fine salesman; he was courteous and refined. I was sorry to get rid of him, as he was working his way through college." Many hold that the lack of racial unity and co-operation in the root complex which, from the American standpoint at least, began in slavery. Insufficient business training is the second conclusion. The Negro continues to think white instead of black. Ignorant of his own majestic ancestry and having had the ideas of black inferiority and white superiority instilled into his very life blood for the purpose of unimpeded racial solidarity that he has come some little distance toward racial solidarity at all. My late grandmother, who raised me, was born a slave, and it took me three years to get her to a point in racial consciousness where she would consent to buy a loaf of bread from a colored grocer. She positively mistrusted the ability of Negro doctors. She was bad at other genres and she belied that white slave masters taught their slaves. So that even the death of the old folks brought only a slight increase, comparatively speaking, in race self-confidence. the outstanding and more or less isolated instances of racial progress organization, unity and co-operation have heretofore been the exceptions which proved the rule. The excisions are now increasing and putulum is swinging more firmly in the direction of making the exceptions the general rule, wherein there is much to hope for. ERS OF THIS PAPER INSURANCE Only $1.00 Per Mo. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO RD TAPE FILM CASES SURRENDER VALUE POLICY CASES ON LEGAL RESERVE BASIS. Protect yourself and your family with one of these Real Life Insurance Forbes products. A life insurance death, double face amount for death due to any accident, triple face amount for death due to a car accident, double face amount for death due to a table to the left and find your age. That tells you how much benefit you allow for you in the bigger this benefit. Once you buy your insurance at your present age, the cost never goes up on the coupon today with $200 and be safe. READ WHAT OTHERS SAY Too much money can be paid concerning your wonderful Insurance too. Your prompt settlement of my claim made me very happy. M. M. Johnson, C2 W. 19th St. Little Rock, Ark. Underwriters Insurance is most prompt and courteous. I recommend it. everyone. 14. 13. Williams, 4802 Indiana Ave. Chicago. We pray that the underwriter issuance may be very good on being successful, for we are highly pleased with its service. Garther and Elizabeth Marshall, diamonds, Inc. # THIS COOPER LIFE INSURANCE CO. advantage of your offer of a Special Life examination or red tape of any kind. buy order for $100 to pay for first month's come in full—Do not use initials City State H Age Is If the persons to whom you want insurance become effective if and when issued by the insurance Company, your home office in requirements. The insurance will be mailed to the person. The insurance will apply for histology, and in case it will return to the payment sent with this coupon. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 7,.1928 : . THREE ee —e . ””:«COUNe eee ———_—_ Nowark, N. J., $300, and zosepnb. Bibb, ¢¥® ° floor they found Mrs. Albro, lying intend to remain. He was then re. $150, » lie -_* ine -{ Ieased on a bond of $100 until today : , an" Girl Shows Black Eye and Bruised = [iss fenders, es (Canada to Deport |isccn siete akc! emocratic Ireasurers hepo Charles Major, A , HeMitahaed a nay (ea ae wach ate flee Sonat er, thlete, B d P li B °, H ° portal, G T d was required to sign 2 document 4] 2” statis hat he would do nothing to T Ils Where Mone Went : reed of Assault ony at Folice rutality CATING | cio cid rhs sat stot” the de. ATVEY LOGAY | estes im be owl go nothing tc y louse e . Dismissal on a charge of felonious “She gust have tried to commit nae: and would give out no more inter es Charles w7egUrred, “$n the ease of outta! Albro™ told alffesent story itical Agitae| 22's deportation trom’ th Major 'Ss, es! rent story. | Gare . , List of N the donk ot tho wert Netee tt| Charge Officer Forced Way Into Apartment Througia| sus td tho ole tat her busbond | Branded as Political Agita:| united’ states: in December, 192 Baltimore Afro-American Heads the List of Newspapers | trancn ot the ¥. a1.'c. 4, 181 West “as : querreled:” with her because -she! toe by Immigration after he had served part of Ave . ; ear “root, wlien the “case was . Window With Drawn Gun and Gave sented ile dotlohs ho shot her’ AL| * iti E charge of using the minis te do Who Received Democratic Cash With $2,000 — — [iorshaantty ,.before Magistrate bro ig: allened to Nave fired’ four Authorities | fraud. In connection swith the ‘Blacl ficity Committee Got $1,000 for, who fs an atileto and a atudent Lodger Beating ote at bis wite, two taking effect. — { Star Line Steamship Company, ts be Head of G.0.P. Publicity Commi! BA at Columbia University, ‘was ac. ““Albro, according to the polite, has} sea ag q political agitator by} Heved to be the basis for the Cana WASHINGTON, BD. C. Nov. §.—The Smith-for-President Colored League received a total of $100,750 and spent the sum of S98.004.04 up to October 26, according to its report filed Mvith’ the clerk of the House of Representativts Monday by William Gaston, white, treasurer. ‘The receipts were irom the Democratic National Commit- tee. except two contributions, one of $300 hy Howard S, Cull- man of New York City and the other of S250 by William P. Inn of Saueatuck, Conn. Both wf these contributors are white. (Robie ar" | HOUSEWIVES! POM Tey ———___ | ba DONT THROW AWAY TOUR OLD FURSITURE, HOON Aiphotetet surte Wines eer fot eiauste Ieee iv Then you pay’ clsewberes Stent HIGH-GRADE. ‘opholvterine of overstefted ee Mtg nad diutng rote chairs tn’ tne nce ee DAYon tora Bethea and Uohdstie coverings oor Seeelal, f=) S-PC, SUITE—Reuphol- x fiered "Yar forest atylo fapeateyt rolgte or ‘inte ales) a tlt | We fed i, Agre Rew ereines | BM isc Ja| Custom Made Slip C Gres A) Sistem Made Slip Covers $10 hureee UPHoLs ey tent Bie ; 4Y: 19 W. 4th 8 me RY COMPANY UC nee SPACE a Mes it BEFKm, 7879 782 Westchester Av. i,¥isn 9982 i a Lae ee sat Myrtle Ave. “sii, 3971 eee neo nates 5583) wisn S8Court St. GSN, 5858 7920 Roosevelt Av. HA" 10367 | Yonkers iBSo.neononay Phone 7213 a eee mmm eS? Hoom 281 YONKere “| The disbursements were made Avgely to the regional directors and newspapers for advertising. ‘ Rather conspicuous on the lst is I:chert fy Vann. editor of The Pitts burgh Courier and chatrman of pub icity of the Colored Voters’ Division ef the Republican Natfonal Commit ice, whom the report states received 5500 on August 19 and $500 more on September 15 for “publicity and em: ployment.” Vann also recelved $1.060 trom the Republican Natfonal Committee for peblicity and $125 weekly as chair- wan of the pablielty committee. ‘The report shows that about $14- ih0 was disbursed to Robert J. Nel- sou, regional director of the Middle Atlantic States with headquarters here. Thig sum was for traveling expenses, salaries and other items. About $22,000 was disbursed to Far] B. Dickerson, middle western rvioal director with headquarters in Chicago: about $5.900 to Ralph E, Mizelle, eastern regional director, New York’ City, and abont $15,000 to Mr, Wiliam J.’ Thompkins, western regional director with headquarters in'S:. Louis, Mo. Newspapers listed as having re- cived Money fnclude the Baltimore sio-Americun, $2,000; Louisville News, $375: the Norfolk Journal & toile, $600: the St Louis Argus, sais: the Washington Eagle, S25; the Boston Chronicle, $250; the Cleveland Call & Post, $230; the Ksatas City American, '$100;" the \.soclated Publishers’ Representa. tives (Assoclated Negro Press), 3123 Indiana avenue, Chicago, $850; the Boston Guardian, $30, for advertls- ing, and its editor, William Mon- ie’ ‘Trotter, $50 for his employ went: the Gary Sun. $30; the Mil saukee Defender, $36: ihe Negro World, $30; the Omaha Monitor, $50; ihe Kansas Chy Call, $150; ‘the Fraternal Review, $109; the Newark Herald, $100: the West Indfan Com. mitee’ Journal, $100; the Natfonal Uvisader, $50; the New York Con- tender, "$500! the West Indian ‘Times, $175; the West Indian News, Sim, ‘aad ‘the Interstate Tattler; ath, Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom of the Mricun Methodist Episcopal Church, Uairman of the speakers’ bureau of the Smith-for-President Colored Inacue, is listed as having received shout $5,000. Julian D. Rainey, chairman of the Smith-for-President Colored League, received @ salary of $200 a week, ac- verging to the report. Other 'sal- tries were Lester A. Walton, direc- tor of publicity, $150 a week; Mr. Mizelle, $125 a ‘week. and Mr. Nel- sent, $150 a week, Editor Trotter of the Guardian ts alzo listed with the G. 0. P. Com wittes as having received $200, Vlaude A. Barnett of the Astoicuied Neeso Press, seeretary of the puh- nity committee of the Colored Vot- ors’ Division (Republican), received a salary of $150 Ter Week ‘and P, 1. Prattis of the same organtation, $30 per week. FIND 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL GUILTY OF MURDER NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 5— (ANP)—A verdict of guilty without capital punfshment was returned by a jury in Judge A. D. Henriquos court Friday, against Mabel Downs, As-yearold girl, charged with — the murder of Louis Diges, 20, July 6. The Downs girl walked ‘into the Elite Restaurant at 120 South Ram- art street on that date, and after wxchanging a few words #ith Diggs, drew 2 revolver and fired four shots, wie of which took effect in Diggs" sedomen. according to the witness: ‘s. He died six days later’ at Char- ity Hospital. Because of the age of the girl, the state did not ask for capital punishment, Sentence will be prounced tater. ¢.0.P. Report Not Filed Separately Republican “National Com: mittee Gives Out Negro Campaign Expenses |_ WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5— ‘The Republican Colored Voters’ Givislon {ed no report of its cam- goign recelihy and expenditures with the clerk of{the House of Represen- tatives. The report of the Republl- can National'Committee contains the expenditures ,charged against the budget allowed the Negro voters’ duviston. ‘ccording to the report of the Re- rsblican Natfonal Committee the payroll of the. colored voters’ divi si¢n {nelided the following weekly payments, Robert L. Mays, Chicago, $50; Prank A. Byron, Chicago, $50; Mes, Myetle Borter Cook, Chicago, $123: dirs, Lethla ©, Fleming, Chicago, $125; Mrs. Grace Yang, Chicag:, $13; 1. A. Josey, Cht- cage, $50: George W. Lee, Chicago, { $75; Carey Ti. Lewis, Chicago, $75; Ho- mer G. Phillips, Chicago, $125; A. HL Roberts, Chicego, $1237 Py L, ‘Prats, Chleage, 10; ¢. Bt. Bicharasen, Chlea- go, #25; Roscoe C. Simmons, Chicass. $35, Rienzi D. Temus, Washington, £70: Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, Sew Tork, $100; , Charles E. Mitchell, New York, $70: Fred R Moore, New York, $125: TR. Ta ‘Vann, Washington, #125; Emnert ‘T. Att well, New Yerk, $25; Willkim T. An arews, Washington, $100; Mrs. Daisy E, Lampkins, Washington, $100; West Xi Hamition, Washington, $75; Claude 4. Ramet, Washington. $150: John Risher, Washington, $15; Miss Jean: neite Carter, Washington, $0: Mrs, Fnran Pelham Speaks, Washington, $30; W. 3, C. Brown, New Yoris. $79, Noiiner John Fi, Havitine, chalrman of the Itepuptican’ colsred ‘voxers’ div sion, ner Albon L. Holres. tts secretary is listed ay having recelved any. salary: Mr. Hawking refused bis expenses. Dis. amy. Garces, New York, wife of Marcus Garves, Is listed ax having Fecolved $35. ‘The following editors are listed tn the report as having been paid ap fcllows for service In the publicity bureau: E,W, B. Isaac, Nashville, Tenn. $200; T. Edward Hil, Keystone, W. Va., $400: Roscoe Dungee, Oklahoma Gly, “Okla, $500: John’ Rice, Dallas Tex, 2200; A. M. Houghton, Boston, Mast. $350; W. A. Hamilton, Washing. ton, DB. C,'$100; Roy C. Garvin, Ran: vas City, Kan,, $100; George W. Mc- Dade, Knoxville, Tenn, $120; James F. Washington, Memphis,” Tenn $150; T. 3, Johnson, Memphis, ‘Tenn., $400. I. Willis’ Gole, ‘Louisville, Ky., $400: Webster _L. Porter, Knoxville, Tenn. £300; Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh, Pa., $1,000; W. T_Andrews, Baltimore, Bd. | 3500: PB, B, Young, Norfolk, Va, $200; :F. Morris Murray, Washingten, D.C. jf: B, Washington Rhodes, Philadel- |iiua, Pa. $800; Arthur Lynch, Phfla- ‘lila, Pa $309; George W. Harris, | Sow York City, £00; Pred H. Moore, New Yorke Clts, $500; William H. Da: Ms, New York City, $800; Willem Munroe Trotter, Boston “Mase. $260, Wiillam J. Revinson, Detroit, Mich. $250: Cornelius Edwoods, Toledo, 0, $250; Norman McGhee, Cieveland, 0. $250; John Rives, Dayton, 0., £250; W. PB. Dabney, Cincinnati, O., $250; Jacob ‘Tipper, Chicago, Tt, $300;' A, M- Davis, Chicago, Il., $250; J. A. Josey, Milwau- eo, Wis, $200; 3. F. Sittehell, St. Tov: ie, Mo., $700; N, B. Yeung Jr., St. Louls, ‘Mo, $150; EM. Errant, St. Louls, Mo. $150; C. A. Franklin, Kansas Clty, So. $1,000, John Albert Williams, Omaha, Nebr., $250; C. C, Galloway, Omaha, Nebr., $260; James 5. Morris, Des Moines, Towa, $260: SE. Wilson, Nashville Tenn, $200; S. W. Broome, Memphis, Tenn. “$180; Benjamin . J, Perkins Siemphis, Tenn., $150; C. F. Richard- son, Houston, Tox., $100; Zenobla Alox- ander, Buffalo, N. Y., $400; Marry C. Smith, Cleveland, O., $150;/G. B. Bailey, xe) rar |} . ea ——— | = 2 Sam - aw? za! BOR Les GP DIRECT fromthe MINES To You zs One Ton or Ten Thousand 5 ay Ye er 7 o WHY? € o are a0 many people chang- < -f fa ing to this company? os =, ag 0 TRY OURCOAL AND YOU WILLKNOW a, Quality will tell i” “wy if we have a dissatisfied % qi. customer we want to know it 56 cies #. OURCOALCOSIS al NO MORE— - or Cm H# AND. | ory 7 . ef Py A discount of 25c per ton A Wx . allowed those who pay cash . ae or within 30 days. oe i, We do not believe that those who. pay promptly should @ ext pay as much for their coal as those who take long credit. él ) hare “Satisfaction in Every Pound” yy <~ Direct receivers from AG es * . «Are §68=«9 a fail es a s sales & se . ; vs re . ‘Main OMce and Order ‘Department "y oe FIFTH AVENUE & 141st STREET 9a Se TELEPHONE BRADHURST 7334 <: SUP Mid = EVERY THANSACTION with this Company faust i ken Bt the ears SARISEACTION of ine Covtomet gaa ce Li aor Naw SET RE tee QNCAS SO EGUPR LIAN 5 Nowark, N. J., $300, and yosepn D. Bibb, $350, Charles Major, Athlete, . Freed of Assault Dismissal on a charge of felonious Assault occurred {in the case of Charles Major, 23, night clerk at the desk of the West 125th street branch of the Y. M. C, A. 181 West 135th street, when the case was heard Friday before Magistrate Rosenbluth in Helghts Court. Ma- jor, who fs an athlete and a student at Columbia University, was ac- cused of assaulting Molest Duchan, 38, interior decorator, 90 Edge- combe avenue, with a heavy stick when Duchan applied for a room early Thursday morning, October 25. ‘Major told the court that Duchan came into the building intoxicated, used abusive language, and that as Duchan was about to leave the place ‘he slipped and fell in the hallway, cutting his left eye on tho stone steps. Major's testimony was cor- roborated by Adolphus Brown, night Watchman at the “Y."" Attorney -George . Hall, 200 West 136th street, was equn- sel for Major. Attorney Hall ig a member of the “Y" board. Duchan denied Major's charges and swore that Major struck him without proyocation. Walter Scott, a “¥" secretary, told the court of the conversation he had with Duch. au and Major some minutes after the altercation. Perry Howard’s Case To Come Up Dec. 10 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6.— Perry W. Howard, Republican na tonal committeeman for ‘Mississip | Pi, is expected to go back this week te Jackson, Miss., to defend himsel! against charges of trafficking in Federal offices. Howard is now In Chicago, where he will remain until after the elec tion. The hearing of all motions in the case against him {is set for to day and the trial of the case has been peremptorily set for Decem- } ber 10, Mr. Howard Is under indictment with Edward L. Patton, S. Redmond, A. M. Redmand and Scott Hubbard, the last named white. They are [charged with conspiring to violate the Federal law against the sale and | purchase of public offices. ea UNION MEN FACE PULLMAN ATTACKS Intimidation and coercion to force Pullman porters to vote for the Em- ployee Representation Plan or “Yel- low Dog Contract” continues and the Brotherhood porters who turn down the company ballot agent at ‘the Long Island City yards face dis- crimination and discharge, accord: Ing to Harvey O'Connor, white, in. vestigator for thn Federated Press, Gir Shows Black Eye and Bruised Body at Police Brutality Hearing pa Officer Forced Way Into Apartment Through . Window With Drawn Gun and Gave Lodger Beating A beaten, bruised body and a blackened eye were the tes- timony offered by Miss Louise Jackson, 214 West Sixty-second street, against Officer William Fitzgerald, white, of 9A Precinct, in a hearing Friday before Inspector Bolan of the Third Division. Ra late Mi ae aa acearn ah i citizen's home without oxpiaining the mission, brutality and intimida- tion were proferred by Miss Jack- son and her employer, S. J. McCall, of the same address. They declare that Fitzgerald came to MoCall’s apartment last Tuesday morning de. manding entrance, Upon being asked his {dentity and luis mission, Fitzerald merely stated “OMlcer." and threatened to break the “door down, they declare ir thelr complaint. Refused admission the officer forcibly engered the fron room where McCall was sleeping b} way of the fire-escape. Scarecly had the officer's foot steps died away in the hall before the front window was forced open and the policeman thrust his shoul ders through the opening, gun in baud, McCall declared. Again he challenged the intruder, he said, din¢ recetved for reply: “tam coming in to smash your head.” “Alarmed, McCall hurriedly made his way out throwgh the kitchen and into the hall. He went outside and sought coutsel with a friend next door. The officer entered and accosted Miss Jacltson, who Was steeping in a bedroom beyond the kitchen. Upon belng unable to tell where her landiord had gone, the policeman struck her a heavy ‘blow in the abdomen with his fist, she asserted. She protested and recely. ed a Kick of the shins, aud later a severe punch in her left eye. Dr. Joseph R. Warren, 141 West 138th /street, signed a certificate concern ing the injuries. Another offlcer in plain clothes entered and declared they Were searching for an alleged male room. er in the apartment. She was not allowed to seo the warrant, she maintalned.” McCall returned’ while the two policamen were there and engaged lu a bitter argument with Fitzgerald. When Interviewed Officer Fitzger. ald refused to maxe any statement for publication. Ho merely insisted io OS , . gen ' Sa = </, a Le . '-PARTEAND HW . .Victoria Spivey and Lonnie Johnson * The Most Sensational Race Record Ever : : . Released! Two of the Most Famous Blues - __- Singers are to be Heard on One Record. } ; q MEARN..2 : AD HOwW..$ y . YR 8626 | NEW BLACK SNAKE BLUES 9 a: Part I and Hl, Vocal Duet Sj _F 10 in. with Piano and Guitar & a: VICTORIA SPIVEY and = ASB, 7 (Lonnte JOHNSON g C2 (Wg A . Fs HW _ -&B T5e O ie i 75e 5 F N as = a Hee Race S ZI NMLAN, Records " OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. ¥. pois that he had been misunderstood by McCall during the altercation. McCall operates an ice cream par- Jor and retsaurant at 207 West Sixty-escond street. Miss Jackson; who has beén in his employ ote year, relieves him when he is off duty. Upon seeking advice in the case he was ur ed by J. Curry, white, Democratic -ader, to squash the proceedings. Ernest N. Barringer, undertaker with offices at 177 West 126th street and 227 West Sixty-second street, district Republican leader, urged him to go ahead with the fight and }aided in filing charges. McCall is considered one of the most well-to-do men jn tho section, and has declar. ed his Intention of fighting the case to a finish, Janitor Held f Janitor Held tor - Shooting His Wi - Shooting e | Story Hysband Told to De- tectives Conflicts With Her Accusation Fred Albro, 35, janitor, 1486 Fitth avenue, was held without bail for further examination Friday by Mag istrate Dodge 2 Harlem Court on charges of having shot his wife. His wife, Margie, shot twice In the face and body, Is in a serfous condition In Harlem Hospital as the result of the shooting. ‘Wednesday night Albro came run ning into the Detective Bureaw of the West 123d street station and told Detective O'Connor that “he wanted his wife arrested for shoot ing at him.” O'Connor, accompanied by Albro went to his home. There on the floor they found Mrs. Atbro, lying Iz a pool of blood. O'Connor sum- moned an ambulance from Harlem Hospital and she was taken to the hospital. “How did she get shot?” the de- tective asi®q Albro. “She must have tried to commit suicide,” he told the detective. ‘Mrs. Albro told 2 different story. Shg told the police that her busband querreled:" with her because -she came'-home. late, and when she. re sented bis actions ho shot her. Al bro ‘ig. alleged to have fired four shotr’at bis wife, two taking offect. “ Albro, according to the poifee, has served terms .in Sing Sing; the Workhouse and the Reformatory, having been convicted of charges of petty larceny and @ssault. Alhambra Comedian Gets Suspended Sentence ‘. Clinton Fletcher, 227 West "120th strect. who sald he was the princt Pal comedian at the Alhambra The- atre, was given a suspended en- tence when arraigned Saturday be- fore Magistrate Dodge. in Harlem Court on a charge of disorderly con- duct made by his wife, Ruby. . Mrs. Fletcher told the Magistrate thet her husband assaulted her in their home, striking her in the face, ‘bruising her Ip, and biting her on the arm. She further charged that he attempted to choke her and bruised her neck. |" After Fletcher bad stated he was sorry for what had happened, his wife asked that he be given another chence. The Magistrate then re- leased Fictcher with a suspended sentence. Baskette Enters Plea. Of Guilty Before Court Plea of guilty to possession of a revolver. was entered Monday in General Sessions Court by James (Jimmy) Baskette, stock dramatic and revue actor of the Alhambra ‘Theatre. ‘Tho performer was allowed his Wberty on bail until his case comes up for seutence, November 26. Doubt as to bis actual guilt is be- ing entertained, because the revol- ver was used by the actor in one ot the stage scenes, A misunder- standing with Clement (Dusty) Fletcher, comedian in the same com- pany, behind the scenes led ta the arrest. | Baskette, a former student of De- Pauw University and considered a leader of straight types in show- craft, is known as a favorite In the Seventh avenue playhouse company. ‘Webb, Barber, Moves J.D. Webb, who for_twenty-ono years was a barber on 18ith street, between Fitth and Lenox avenues, is now at Clark's Barber Shop, 107 West 135th street. Branded as Political Agita- tor by Immigraticn Authorities Branded 2s a political agitstor by the Canadian Government, Marcus Garvey, president-general of the Uni versal Negro Improvement Associa- tion, will be deported from Canada today by Immigration authorities ac- cording to press dispatches from Montreal last Wednesday. Garvey arrived at Quebec on Sat- urday, October 27, aboard the S. S. Empress of Scotland. At tat time he pave out an interview stating that he sould ask Negro voters in the Unked States to vote for Governor Smith. He was scheduled to speak at Montreal last Tnecday night, and later at Toronto, but was arrested the same day o2 orders from Ottawa. He appeared before tho Board of In- quiry and explained tiat he wag in Canada merely in transit end did not Internal Health 2, by Nature’s Own Methods If you are sick inside you are sic all over. When the stomach fails to digest its food, vou are standing at the threshold of a series of ailments that may end in a complete phsgeat wreck, Internal health meanshealth through- out the body. Kezp vour stomach and other digestive organs clean and vigor ous by giving them the natural stimu- lation of the roots, barks and herbs contained in Tanlac. Speers Fooles is wonderful for indigestion see eels ee dizziness and. headaches. Tc. brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. ‘anlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink. Itcontainsno mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's own rnedi- ines for the sick. For aver 10 years it has been recommended by druggists who have watched its marfelous re- sults. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottleof Tanlacfrom your druggist and give ita thorough trial, "Your money back if doesn’t help you, 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED intend to remain. He was then re- leased on a bond of $100 until today, when he must leave the country. However, before being released ho was required to sign 2 document ‘stating that he would do nothing to stir up political trouble tn Canada nd would give out no more inter- views. = Garvey’s deportation from” the United States in December, 1927, after he had served part of a five- year term fn Atlanta Penitentiary on a charge of using the mails to de- fraud in connection with the Black Star Line Steamship Company, is be- Heved to be the basis for the Cana- dian Government's action. Tho U. N. J. A. head arrived in Canada frou: Europe, where he suc- ceeded in bringing before the League of Nations a petition for establish- ment of a U.N. I. A. colony in Africa, thia colony to be the genesis of Gar- vey's effort 1o make Africa an inde- pendent nation. | BURGLAR ROBS DUNBAR APARTMENT DWELLERS The home of Dr. J. Russell Wes- thormer, graduate of Toronto Uni- versity, Canada, who lives in the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments, 450th street and Seventh avenue, Wad robbed Monday, shortly before noon, ft is reported. The thief en- tercd by jimmying the door. et ers 2) Pt pee et ae ae FS (| ee b3 Pc rn Po eg FPO a ly ype ve : This Beautiful New § Stromberg -Carlson f Has all the famous Serombers- Eateon tones Vey contre froes the houte Geut—no bet fl ‘geiee or liquids, AS Ne | Lat Let us demonstrate, yy ARISON’S MUS‘C HOUSEY } 4547 West 116th Street fi ‘Telephone Univ. 4933 ‘ ee arom, FOUR Side Lights on SOCIETY Mrs. Mattie B. Hill and daughters, Marie E. Wade and Gertrude Mac Hill, formerly of 226 West 122d street, have moved to 830 St. Nichol as avenue. --- Mr. and Mrs. James Moses entertained with a Halloween party at their residence, 233 West 148th street, on Saturday evening. The guests present were Mrs. Leslie Barnes, Brooklyn; Miss Adela Alexander, Miss Dorothy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Senhouse, Miss Ruby Elmes, Dudley Senhouse, William Roberson, Miss Clarice Tippon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hillhouse. James Nance, Miss Alice Warner, James Tyron, Miss Albina Dunn, Miss Novell Bowers, Mrs. Loosie Johnson, Miss Novella Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cheltenham, Miss Clarice Parker, Miss Elma Niles, Mrs. Doris Tippon, Miss Lucy Hughes, Miss Muriel Winters, Charles Evelyn, Ted Yard, Miss Lyran Stanley. Miss Anna Patterson, Ernest Dennis, Mrs. Clara Williams, Miss Etta and Carmen Humphrey, Lewis Williams, Miss Octavia Clairbourne, Marvin Nance, Miss Grace Toppin, Ted O'Brien, Mrs. Veronica Simmons, Miss Sylvia Burke, Gerald Attell and Inez Bennett A Hallowe'en party was given by the students of the New York Academy of Business at Imperial Hall inst Wednesday evening. A large tub filled with water sat at the head of the hall and at 12 o'clock there was a ducking and diving for the red apples. The apple tub group was composed of Josephine Phillips, Ruby Sewer, Evelyn Brown, Helen Richards and Ada Wainwright. The reception committee consisted of Gladys Shepard, Evelyn Harris, Olive Raigland, Catherine de Friestas, Gladys Erskine, Madge Browne, Azella Jones and Mildred Williams. They distributed assorted Hallowe'en candies, confetti and streamers. Frances A. Johnson, Earline Smith, Charles Briggs, Earnestine Bossfield, Lottie Alkens, Mable Brice, Dorothy Wimpy, Maybelle Coleman, Gloria Santiago and Mildred Epps were on the entertainment committee. Charles Satchell Morris Jr., who teaches at Institute, W. Va., stopped in the city last week en route to the Coast, Conn., where he delivered an address. --- Henry Etheridge, tenor, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Miss Doll Scott entertained in honor of Miss Edna Covington of Washington. D. C., at the home of J. Mardo Brown on Thursday. Clarence Tisdale returned home on board the S. S. Paris last Tuesday night after an extended stay abroad. DeKovan Thompson of Chicago composer of *2Hear*, Lord, Remember Me" and "If I Forget" made famous by Madame Schumann-Heink, arrived here last Wednesday to attend business. He lives with Walter Thompson, a member of the Monarch Band. Mr. Thompson, whose son, Edwin, is a movie star, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Joseph Grey, West 133d street. A Halloween party was given by Evelyn and Loretta Warren, daughter of Mrs. Rose Warren, 424 St Nicholas avenue, last Friday evening. Those present were Misses Thelmum Burnette, Vivian Jasper, Helen Sampson, Elliza Alexander Estelle Blunt, Blanche Crawford, Mary Mendez, Margaret Richards, Frank Brown, Walter Butler, Theodore Robinson, Edward Brunette, Howard Williams, Howard Carlos, Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, III. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back ached and I could not stay in bed with any ease. I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a package. I was then able to be hard to carry. I am a railroader and my work is hard. I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all "round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion. Biliousness SOCIETY nurses—and Mrs. Mayme Beavers Holland. Mrs. Ruth A. Martin, 2516 Eighth avenue, one of the teachers in the city system, has been seriously ill at home with double pneumonia. Dr. Vernon Ayer is the attending physician. Mrs. Irma Overton, 75 St. Nicholas place, gave an elaborate costume party at her residence Thursday evening. Miss Mildred Smith, 676 St. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 56, has been confined to bed for several days. The White girls—Marguerite L. Daisy and Edmonda—chose the Sugar Cane Club for their unique Frida- day night costume party. Among the guests present were the following: Misses Blanche Ross, Anne Dempsey, Jersey City; Rosalia Crawford, Marjorie Smith, Wilda Gunn, Elizabeth Dunn, Blanche Rudd, Helen Howard, Nashville; Mildred Wright, Washington; Mrs. Janice Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Howard Mr. Mrs. Elysse Hunter, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs Walkers, Dr. and Mrs. Meredith Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mickens, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Saunders, Tom Layton, Rahul Harris, Norwood Fenner. Ted Thompson, Gus Simmons, Arthur Carrington, Sandy Brown, Ralph Warrick, Wendell Derritt, Jean Burgess, Daeger Turner, Jean Anderson, Dr. Willis Cummings, Clarence King, Willie Davis, Harold Jackman, McGlover, Stanley Dr. Whenton, Dr. Berkley Phillips, Dr. Robert White; Dr. Gorgas, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. Walter Garrin, Washington. Miss Clarissa Browne gave a Halloween party last Wednesday evening for her cousin, Dr. Roger L Hinkson of Hempstead, L. I. Some of the guests wore Halloween costumes. Among those present were: Misses Dorothy Hendrickson, Ruth Bryton, Isa Gittens, Marion J. Pettton, Edna Davis, Alma Feeney, Dr. John Fearn, Wendy Holding Fearn, Elizabeth Finch, Dr. May E. Chinn, Dr. Lisle Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sulvester, Dr. and Mrs. Wyndham Scott. Lionel Barrow, Albert Bunady, Dr. A., Winston Scott, Kortwright [Dr. A., Winston Scott, Kortwright Jerry Wragg, Paul Warren and Lezane Jones. Mrs. Selika Cade, 285 West 151st street, gave a Halloween costume party in honor of her five-year-old daughter, Selika Madeline, last Wednesday from 4 to 8. The decorations consisted of pumpkins, witches and crepe paper ornaments, and lighters were placed in the father, Walter Cade, Mrs. Joseph Wells assisted Mrs. Cade. The following children were present: Margaret Hinds, Reggie and Ruth Isaacs, Owen Isaacs, Lorna, Clive and Derrick Campbell, Kitchner Callabron, Clarice and Quinnner, Enice and Milton Monest, Jeremy, Enice and Milton Monest, Lavinia, Jeanette and Lawrence Irvin, Joseph and Junita Utley, Irvin and Theodore Knowles, Vincent and Rosalie Lindsey, Billy and Helen Holsey, Royall Anderson, Robert and Margaret Blankcho. Mark Parks, a senior at Lincoln University, had to come home last week to have his tonsilis removed. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Parks, 231 West 149th street. Mrs. Jessie Jeffer Jones of Washington, who visited Mrs. Gretchen Thornton, 1990 Seventh avenue, and Mrs. Alma Croton, 203 West 133th street, has returned home. Lawrence Brown, pianist-composer, returned from Paris last Tuesday on the S. S. Paris. He and Paul Robeson were heard in many joint recitals abroad. He lives at 189 West 135th street. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Norman, 246 West 150th street, had as their house guest for the past week Mrs. Alice M. Molsen of Springfield, Mass. The following were the guests at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duncan, 316 West 138th street, Friday night; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Demry, Mr. and Mrs. Sunpeter Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Malcolm, Mrs. Bessie Cooke, Lemuel Bullock, Mrs. Ella Bullock, Roy Chester Demry and Miss Sadie Woodson. A costume and mask Hallowe'en party was given Friday night by Misses Bertha Williams and Lola Gondner at the residence of Miss Moss's mother, 454 St. Nicholas avenue. Among those present were: Misses Dorothy Nash, Frances Johnson, Odga and Ingeborg Jorgenson, Maxine Stockhouse, Metretras Rice, Bertha Hudson, Annie Jay, May Howard, Edna Jones, Merel Motts, Hazel Best, Frances Moran, Iris Gordon. Also Herbert Lewis, Harry and Edward Rogers, Will Ferguson, Benny Tattnall, David Jackson, St. Clair Grizell, Standley Jackson, Reggie Vaughn, George Bchagin Jr., Ernest Johnson, Walter Walker, Dudley Brown, Joseph Daley, Kenneth White, Staughton and Louis Sebastain --- "Good News" is the show to which Clifford Alexander took his wife, Edith McAllister-Alexander, Saturday night. Upon their return home, 65 St. Nicholas avenue, they found guests assembled there for a surprise birthday anniversary party in honor of Mrs. Alexander. Mary Moore, here, and Mrs. Charles Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, Mrs. Anice棉仑-棉兰姆, Mr. and Mrs. Sumper Caldwell, Mrs. Albert Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, James A. Johnson, Miss Alva Daves, and Mrs. Gilbert Burwell, Mrs. Harriet Hill, Mrs. Theodore Daniels; Mrs. Mayne Mecks, aunt of Mrs. Alexander; John L. Stokes, Miss Marguerite Stokes, William H. Wortham and H. Wilkinson; Mrs. The prizes for the highest bridge scores were won by Mr. Caldwell and Mrs. Hill. A surprise baby shower was given for the month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Carter, 355 West 145th street. last week by a group of Lincoln Hospital Nurses, class of '25, of which Mrs. Carter is a member. The baby's name is Marlan Collette. Among those present were: Mrs. Ruth Upshaw McDermon, Misses B. Tolbert, M. Clarke, A. Brown, J. Martin, A. Humphrey, E. Council, G. Sheridan, G. Barnes, G. Haywood, E. Darden, A. Blanchard, all registered STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 60 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair is red or white streaks it shows—no matter the application of this marvelous new invention will give you a straight, straight, straight black hair. This preparation is not merely a straightener; it is a combined hair straightener. It IS SAFE and SURE Does Not Bury or Icch the Scalp Do not confuse it with polious liquids or so-called "hema" pre- paration MOORISH STRATT-BEACK'S action is instantaneous, almost like a duel of duels. Your hair becomes a beautiful, inert, jet black. And duels results. Out, becoming straighter with each application. For a limited time only. I FREE will give away Free with Each Purchase of Moorish Stratte-White. Famous Moorish White. Famous White. Famous White. (White Rose Oder) and also Free same name Moorish Stratte-White (Carnation Introductory Price). $1.50 Mailed in plain and Money with order. $1.50; C. O. D. $1.95. Three Cans. 44; C. O. D. 88, 88, 88 Lieberman. 44; Specialist. 667 W. 1611, 88, 88 1611 W. 88, 88 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 HOME AGAIN Mrs. E. R. Alexander A two weeks' visit West and South took Mrs. Lillian Alexander, wife of Dr. E. R. Alexander, 234 West 139th street, to Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio, to see her own family, and then to Nashville, Tenn., where she was the guest of her husband's parents. Dr. Alexander accompanied her as far as Springfield, where he spent a week-end. Mrs. Alexander, who returned home Saturday, tells of interesting and busy days on the Flisk University campus. Eleven parties in eight days were given for a week, and a bea te is by Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta and a formal luncheon by Thomas Elsa Jones, president of the university. Besides being a Phi Beta Kappa keyholder from the University of Minnesota, Mrs. Alexander is one of the founders of the National college of the West department of education of the West 137th street branch of the "Y," a member of the national board of the "Y" and secretary of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery. She is originally from the University of Club Caroline, a home for working girls. 262 West 127th street. --- --- FOR YOUR HAIR Pomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, greasy or gremy. It enables it to draw your hair in hair extensions. It costs $25 or by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO., Altaqua, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL Attracts a big money making proposition. Beautiful premium free. Wear Today. WEDDINGS Lee, Edward Climore and L Roach. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis and Miss Mildred Wright, who motored from Washington on Thursday and returned on Sunday, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sweeney, 2424 Seventh avenue, while here. Also in the motor party were Dr. Altre Davis and Dr. Fisher Garvine. Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Malloy of Flushing entertained Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ruffins of 70 West 128th street, in honor of their sixth wedding anniversary, last Tuesday night at Bamboo Ice. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, Bayside; Mrs. Miss Harriet Hill, Coronia; George Lee, Flushing. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given in honor of Albert P. Walker on last Tuesday by Mrs. Walker, at their residence. Among those who attended were: Miss Winnifred Clendenin, Gwendolyn Scantlebury, Daphne Peters, Claudia Canagata, Javier Holt, and Mrs. Wendy Folden, Hill William Howell, Charles Hicklau, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Miss Anita Clarke, Luella Staples, Mrs. Ethel Lloyd, Mrs. Susie Ingrum, Chaucey Reynolds, Miss Ruth Scott, Louis Gardner and Elbert Hammer. CLUB chats Club "13" is to give its second fall frolic at the Alhambra Ballroom, Seventh avenue at 126th street, next Tuesday evening. In this club are the following young ladies: Mary Jane Brown, president; Beulah Jackson, vice-president; Ed Williams, treasurer; Louise Wescott, secretary; Camille Barnes, Mary J. Holland, Elliza Seeler, Ennice White, Helen Yoseff and Mayne Robinson. Prior to this year, the Round Table Social Club has always given a masquerade party at Halloween's Friday night, however, things were much different—the club gave a dancing party at the spacious residence of the E. J. Youngs, 165 West 19th street. With Joseph Hilvard at the piano, the guests had nothing to do but enjoy snappy jazz until eating time—and there were a variety of sandwiches, punch, French cakes, mints and other candies. Among those present were the following: Miss Rejane Beech, Jack Rudder, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkson, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Dr. E. A Burch, Julian R. Anderson, Miss Louise Walker, Miss Moseley, William G. Holly, Miss Virginia Boyd, Miss Jackson, Miss Rosita Simmons, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Jones, Jesse Caslaski, Thomas Corbett, Miss Gwendolyn Sturgeus, Mr. Anderson, Miss Bertha Anderson, Mr. Lee, Miss Mildred L. Peyton, Frank Whittaker, Hugh Foreman, Miss Moude Danielson, Earl Styles, Peace C. Lucas, Mr. Ary, Alvin Morris, Mr. Atty, and Mrs. Myles A. Pale, Miss Kathleen Foss, Herbert Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Meredith H. Brooks, Miss Sophronia Whitlock, Samuel Carthan, William Abernathy, Miss Ray Ollie, Mr. Woods, Miss Henrietta Morris, James A. Johnson, Mr. Yancey. The Just Us Girls' Club gave a dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, Friday night. The Ja-Flush Girls gave an informal dancing party at Imperial Hall last Friday evening. Officers and members of this club are: Alberta F. Gaines, president; Eugenia C. Webb, vice-president; Doris Goring Wilson, secretary; Helen A. Lankford, treasurer. L. Brenice Derrick, Dorothy V. Derrick, Winifred G. Farmer, Helen A. Hinds, Mabel H. Lindsay, Louise M. Lee, Gertrude E. Montague, Carrie L. Murray, Mazie T. Zilson, Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, honorary member. The Allquots met at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Holland, 160 West 141st street, on Monday evening. Honors of the evening want to Mrs. Violet Blunt and Mrs. Devilla Edwards. Mrs. Bessie Gadsden is president of this group. The Wilberforce Auxiliary had a party last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. E. E. Dixon, 749 St. Nicholas avenue, Everybody who came to the party brought something in the line of clothes for the hurricane sufferers. The Cosmopolitan Girls' Basketball League met at its headquarters, Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, on Friday evening. The Golden Eagles of Mother Zion Church, under the auspices of Miss Dorothy Braddicks, was admitted to membership. Officers of the league are: Caswell Reid, president; Lloyd Mittchell, vice-president; George Ralson, treasurer; Lorenzo Perkins, organizer and booking agent; Miss Louise Morton, secretary. The Junior Matrons' Bridge Club held its first meeting of the season as the home of Mrs. Ollie M. Porter on Friday evening. The club prizes Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS - GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 182 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano 'Tuners' Ass'n were won by Mrs. Eldyh Delph first; Mrs. Carrie Stark, second. Mrs. Brenda Carlisle and Mrs. Azala Hogans won the guest prizes. Other club members present were: Mrs. Dellah Evans Gunders, Mrs. Nina B. Evans, Mrs. Willie Hodge, Mrs. Josephine Stark, Mrs. Daisy Robinson, Mrs. Mario Mickens, Mrs. Ruth Handy, Mrs. Bernice Greene, Mrs. Grosse Garden, Miss Lillian Tynes, Miss Lillian Hall, Mrs. Gretchen Thornton and Miss Carita Owens were the guests of the evening. The Women's Auxiliary to the New York League holds a meeting tonight at the bungalow. 204 West 12th Street and final plans for the fourth annual dance to be given at the Million Dollar Alhambra Ballroom on Tuesday, Nov. 20. Through Mrs. William H. Gardner, 229 West 136th street, "Bojangles" Robinson, star of "Blackbirds," and some of the other members of the company will appear on the program planned for the dance. Mrs. Nan Brandon, 103 West 141st street, was hostess to the Emanions last Monday night. The prizes were won by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, first club; Mrs. Alice Nearon, second club; Mrs. Ollie Johnson, first guest; Mrs. Alline Jones, second guest. Ayoka met with Mrs. Azala Hogans, 174 West 137th street, last Wednesday night. Mesdames Hilda Nelson, Bernie Greene and Jane E. Best won the club prizes; Miss Elizabeth Yetman and Mrs. Ossie Gurdeen, the guest prizes. The Lasance Club is giving its autumnal classic on Thursday evening, Nov. 15, at Imperial Auditorium. The officers of the club-are as follows: Elmo M. Anderson, president; Miss Beryl Wall, vice-president; Walter A. Miller, second vice-president; Miss Margaret McTurner, secretary; Miss Caroline I. Wintrey, recorder; Charles A. Jackson, treasurer; Raymond L. Butler, journalist. The Dela Marge Club was entertained at a bridge-whist party by Mrs. Carrie L. Haywood, 230 West 137th street, last Wednesday afternoon and night. Officers and members of the club present were: Mrs. Clara Hart, president; Mrs. Narcissus Turner, vice-president; Mrs. Pearl Mitchen, secretary; Mesdames Ruth Smis, Eva B. Smith, Fannie Wood, Mammie Jackson, Fannie Evans, Mattle Hunter, Margaret Reeves, Irene Royal, Lulu Robinson Jones, Kate Corbin and Rehk. The guests were: Mesdames Roberta Crumpler, Adeladele Leonard Florence Battles, Mattle Bowe, Hayma Jelinean Jallian, Suzie Estelle Johnston, Johnston, Clifford Myors, Mattle Bonner, Lydia Wright, Jane E. Best, Anna Dickson, Martha Dabney, Helen B, Symph. Mrs. Norman. Mrs. Joseph Tanner, Easley and Miss Anna Askaw. The following guests came in the evening: Sergeant Jesse Battles, Robert Crumpler, Marvin Leonard, William Bowe, Leone Julian, John Pierce, D. Edward Smith, John Campbell, Mr. Dowe and John Pierce. The first club prize, a beautiful doll, was won by Mrs. Pearl Mitchen; second, boudou lamp, by Mrs. Clara Hart. First guest prize, a gold lace pillow, won by Mrs. Susie Pierce; second, a hand bag, by Mrs. Easley; consolation prize, Mattle Hunter. A full course chicken dinner was served. The Comwoleo Social Club will have its first tea at the residence of Mrs. p. bady Mitchell Jr. from 4 to 6 p. m. on Sunday. The Perennial Bridge Club was given a surprise Halloween party by Mrs. Mattie Griffin, 2579 Eighth avenue, last week. Her daughter, Miss Ethel Haley, presented the club with an elaborate cape filled with favors, as follows: Mme. Marie Reyress, a baby; Lucy Brown, a black cat; Bessie Knapp, a stork; Anna Koy, a knapweed; Marge McKoy, wedding ring; Suc Guthrie, engagement ring; Ida Hill, a witch; Lobie Harris, a broom; Mattle Griffen, key to happiness; Dayz Washington, a shoe of good luck. The club members are making plans for entertaining their friends at the Walker Studio on Armistice night. The E Pluribus Unum Whist Club met at the home of Fleming Taylor, 2166 Fifth avenue, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clara Adams and Stanley Evans won the cups for the third time. Mrs. Susie Pierce, 224 West 137th street' entertained the Las Etrallas and Dela Marge Bridge Clubs with a Halloween'en bridge party at her home on Friday afternoon. The prizes were won as follows: Las Etrallas; Mrs. Julla Fitzgerald, first; Mrs. Edna Davls, second. Dela Marge; Mrs. Ruth Sims, first; Mrs. Fannie Woods, second; Mrs. Fannie Evans, third; Mrs. Georgia Roark, consolation. Mrs. Emma Baltimore and Mrs. Alice Falde won the first and second guest prizes respectively. Others present were: Mesdames wood, Lula R. Jones, Irene Royal, Mayme Jackson, Margaret Reeves, Mattle Hunter, Katie Corbin, Pearl Michem, Narcissus Turner, Esther Bright, Martha Dunbey, Ida Hilton, Lillian Parts, Ada May Simons, Eleanor Layton, Louisa Johnson. Mattie Bowe. Roberta Crumpler, Julia Fitzgerald, Blossom Holland, Edith Milburn, Cassie Jackson, Etta Hansborough, Agnes Carter, Cecil Anderson, Stella Johnstone, Maude Ferguson, Florence Battles, Adelade Leonard, Gabriella Darden, Lillian Booker, Carrie Head, Edna Brooks, Mayme Briggs, Mayme Chapman-Julian and Grace Mi Thomas. "A Peep Into Fairyland" was what the Wee Wee Art Club called its second annual exhibition given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus ```markdown ``` PRESIDENT Mrs. Catherine E. Williams The newly elected officers of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., were inducted into office Thursday night at the home of the first vice-president, Mrs. Laura E. Wiley, 100 West 141st street. In the absence of the chaplain, the Rev. William Lloyd pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, Benjamin F. Thomas, former chairman of the board of directors, officiated. The following are the other officers: Mrs. Catherine E. Williams, president; Mrs. Miss Rosa B. Fields, second vice-president; Mrs. Stella Matthews, financial secretary; Mrs. Beatrice Weeks, recording secretary; Mrs. Leah Swanton, corresponding secretary; Guillford M. McCormick, director; Dr. Jonah Emanuel, chairman of board of directors. Armstrong, 254 West 127th street, on Saturday evening. The members of the club, composed of girls between the ages of 7 and 10 years, has been taught for one year by Mrs. Claudine Powers. Those present were Eileen Armstrong, Thelma Payne, Eve and Bessie Murphy, Mary Daniels, Lelia Burgese, Ione Gaskins, Lella and Fredine Powers. The parents of the children presented Mrs. Powers with a set of gold rimmed goblets and a bouquet of flowers. The ladies of the Riverdale Orphanage Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Robert Braddicks, 223 West 13Sth street, on Thursday evening. These ladies are making plans for their annual tea, which will be held the first Sunday in December. This group is asking friends to contribute Christmas baskets for the orphans. After the meeting Mrs. Braddicks was assisted in serving her guests by her daughter, Lorraine. The Idols gave a Halloween en dance at 200 West 135th street, Room 213, last Wednesday evening. Among the out-of-town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Demetrius Carpenter, Mrs. Ruth Carpenter, Miss McKenney and Miss Williams of Philadelphia. The officers and members of this club are: Marcellus Carpenter, president; Leo Lewis, vice-president; Demetrius Lewis, wifey and secretary; Stevenson, assistant secretary; Ethel Mosley, treasurer; William Driscoll, Minerva Carpenter, Sadie Roberts, John Nicholas, Caesar Cushion, Byam Stevenson, Esther Anderson, Theresa Leneave, Walter Goosby, Dellah Glenn, Marguerite Wiggins, Leo Maltland and Joseph Holmes. The regular meeting of the Zophangs was held Saturday at the residence of Miss Reba McLain, $215 Eighth avenue. When the business completed, the club members and guests played bridge and danced. Among the guests were the following: Misses Helen Lucas, Lucas to club in Ewens, Lavina Johnson, Edna Biggs, Ethel Miller and Jalina Woodhouse. --- The Renown Social Club is giving its annual dance at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, on Saturday evening, November 17. Officers of the club are as follows: J. Harvey, president; C. Parker, vice-president; S. D. Cochlane, secretary; H. Gonsalve, treasurer. The Ways and Means Committee of the Bermuda Benevolent Association gave a dance last Thursday evening at Renaissance Casino for the benefit of its building fund. Members of the committee are: Elton Beane, chairman; Oscar Brangman, vice-chairman; Miss Lucretia Scott, secretary; Mrs. Emma Beane, treasurer; others of the association are Percy Bean president; Mrs. Clara Hans, vice-president; Mrs. Emma Young, financial secretary; Miss Lucretia Scott, recording secretary; James H. Saunders, treasurer; C. W. Robinson, chaplain; Charles Willima, arsgeant-at-arms. The Cosmopolitan Medical Club met with Dr. Albert H. Armstrong. CLUBS At St. Luke's Hall last Wednesday evening. A paper on pernicious anaemia was read and discussed. Members present were: Doctors Oma H. Price, president; Albert H. Armstrong, vice-president; Neville C. Whitman, secretary-treasurer; Culcen M. Brown, Louis C. Nogue, Amber DAL, Maynard, Binga Dismond, Farrow Allen, J. J. Jones, C. Randolph, Hudson Scaly, Harold Ellis, Willis G. Price, Peyton S. Anderson, E. P. Roberts, Albert S. Reed, F. T. Reid, Ford, R. R. Henderson, Leo Fitz Nearon and Ivan Parris. The Moles' Bridge Club met with Izetta Gover. 310 West. 153d street last Wednesday evening. The prize were won as follows: Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, first; Miss Emme Romney, second; Mrs. Jean-Claire Paton, third. Hallowe'en decorations were used and the husbands and friends of the members were admitted at 11:30. The Cosmos Club met at the residence at Mrs. Mary Bettell, 352 Quincy street, Brooklyn, Saturday evening. The members and their guests played bridge and danced when the business session was over. With the FRATS Final preparations were completed for the "Kappa Kostume Karnival" to be held at the Renaissance Casino tomorrow evening at an elaborate smoker in the home of J. Egert Allen. 2424 Seventh avenue, Saturday evening. The boxes were distributed to the fraters. The "Kappa" boys are bent on making this affair one of the most attractive of the social season and thereby live up to the reputation—"O you must be a Kappa Alpha PsI if you want to go to Heaven when you die." Vets to Have Dinner The committee in charge of the annual Armistice Day dinner of the Veteran Corps, Fifteenth Regiment, Inc. at Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street, has invited Aldermen Fred R. Moore and John Clifford Hawkins, Congressman John D. Clarke, Judgo Moses A. Sachs, Colonel William Hayward and Colonel William Taylor to be its special guests. Girl Scout News BY EVELYN HILL. Age 13. Nov. 18 to 25 is Girl Scout Week and don't you forget it! This must be made a great week, so attend your troop meetings to find out the plans. A bazaar is to be given by Troop 92 at the Abyssinian Baptist Church during Girl Scout Week. This afternoon at 4 o'clock at Sulem M. E. Church a new Girl Scout troop will meet. All girls of the neighborhood will be invited to join, Swim! Swim! Swim! On Mondays from 3 to 6 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street, you can have fun swimming. When camp time comes it will be lots of fun to know how to swim. Girls, join a troop in your neighborhood and then you can enjoy life with the Girl Scouts. To Have Official Opening Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street, a new club for girls, will be officially opened on Thursday from 3 to 6 and 8 to 10 o'clock. Tea will be served at 5 o'clock, at which time the Association to Promote Proper Housing for Girls and the House Committee of the club will be in charge. Miss Ethel Caution is director of Club Caroline. Social Workers' to Meet A meeting of the heads of the social service organizations of the city will be held at the Urban League building, 204 West 136th street. Friday evening to discuss plans for the special service for social workers to be held at St. James' Presbyterian Church on Dec. 2. MARRIAGE communicates to women the vices of men but never their virtues. — Francois C. M. Fournier. REFINED COLORED STUDENTS WELCOME WEDDINGS Miss Charlotte A. Carrier, 233 West Stixy-third street, and Albert Wynne who were married Monday in the Catholic Church in West 141st street. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Business and Industrial Club girls of the 137th street branch of the "Y" spent an hour and a half Thursday in exhilarating exercise in the gym and later came down to the clubroom for a sing and a discussion of the best methods for teaching their budget campaign quota. In the meantime, the same information was being discussed in the memorial meeting in charge of Miss Anna Arnei in the auditorium. At the close of these meetings the two groups joined and played games, sang and partook of cider and doughnuts in celebration of the Halloween season. The girls of the Emma Ransom house had a rousing campaign rally on Friday night in the lobby of the house. More than fifty girls attended the meeting. The crowning event of the evening was the presentation of Mrs. Emma Ransom herself and speech from her. Other talks were with Miss Susie Elliot, director of the house Miss Nora B. Jiles of the residence staff, and Miss Viola Lewis, campaign director. At the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the branch the colored candidates for election were given the opportunity of stating their various platforms. The speakers were: Hon. E. A. Johnson, regular Republican candidate for Congressman; George E. Hall, State organizer for the Democratic Party; Frank Crosswaite for the Socialist Party and Norman Sterret for the Equal Party. Delightful music was furnished by Lorenza Caldwell, violinist. Three budget campaign report meetings are scheduled - for this week: Tonight at 8:30. Thursday at 7:30 supper meeting, and Friday at 8:30. DR. A. R. COOPER OFFERS FREE NURSING COURSE A thorough course in free practical nursing is being given by Anna R. Cooper, M. D., 43 East 132d street. The course of nine months is divided into three terms of ten weeks each. The first term, which ends in January, gives courses in anatomy, physiology and hygiene; the second term, January to April, theory and practical of nursing, maternity nursing, infant and child nursing, and the third term, April to June, first aid, dietetics, hydrotherapy. ELIZABETH McCULLOUGH Charlotte, N.C. Winner of Charlotte Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "I have used Nelson's Hair Dressing for several years and find it indispensable. It keeps my hair naturally wavy and lets me an- range it in the most becoming style." 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. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING LATEST FALL MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 The Feminist Viewpoint He Gets His Roses IT MUST be a gruesome funeral, hear the laudate for the dead, see the tre grave and admire the monu the spot where you will be b And yet on Sunday, in spit Tichner, white, did all of the ment with a sliding crypt and size bust of him took place Cypress Hills, Brooklyn. This necktie dealer, who street and Broadway, forty-si of Grand Street boys into a as the Sanuel Tichner Society gested that they do something really wasn't much that he was smiled and said nothing cou type of service held on Sunday. Here we are wondering hing to get the next meal, or rent, or whether we should one, or how we can get well funeral "act." No doubt you have expresses while you live," but ex that you wanted people to be of and to be fair with you a this type of showing respect come a fad.—T. E. B. Cleanliness Civil IT MUST be a gruesome experience to attend your own funeral, hear the laudatory phrases generally reserved for the dead, see the trees that will wave over your grave and admire the monument that hereafter will mark the spot where you will be buried. And yet on Sunday, in spite of the rain. "Smilling Sam" Tichner, white, did all of this. The unveiling of a monument with a sliding crypt and a two-and-a-half-times lifesize bust of him took place in Mount Carmel Cemetery, Cypress Hills, Brooklyn. This necktie dealer, who has a business at Thirteenth street and Broadway, forty-six years ago organized a group of Grand Street boys into a social club, ever since known as the Samuel Tichner Society. When the members suggested that they do something for him, he said that there really wasn't much that he wanted in this life—and yet he smiled and said nothing could please him more than the type of service held on Sunday, when a member suggested it. Here we are wondering half the time where we are going to get the next meal, or how we are going to pay the rent, or whether we should make this investment or that one, or how we can get well, and this man is enjoying a funeral "act." No doubt you have expressed a desire "to have your roses while you live," but even at that you merely meant that you wanted people to be kind to you, to be thoughtful of and to be fair with you at all times. Let us hope that this type of showing respect and appreciation will not become a fad.—T.E.B. Cleanliness and Civilized Living By HELENE L. WILLIAMS THE American fondness for bathtubs is up to us by prowlers into history as a decadence. We are reminded that in Rome the fall of the empire, bathing became a aesthetic pastime that expressed the mental anness into which the Romans had sunk. THE American fondness for bathtubs is sometimes held up to us by prowlers into history as an indication of decadence. We are reminded that in Rome, shortly before the fall of the empire, bathing became a luxurious and aesthetic pastime that expressed the mental and physical softness into which the Romans had sunk. Our modern physicians, however, continue to recommend frequent bathing. They consider that cleanliness is an aid in the fight against preventable disease. Clean hands and fingernails keep countless germs from entering the body by way of the mouth, as, for example, in the handling of food. Tuberculosis infection is often caused in childhood by transferring the tubercle bacillus to the mouth from toys that have lain about the floor or street, or have been soiled by sputum from some careless spit-up. Squintuous cleanliness is also a mental and physical stimulant, as well as a disease preventive. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN The Times Changeth Once upon a time it was a custom in these United States for a girl to be a "Hot Mamma." She had to smoke, drink, pet with every "Whosit Whatstit?" that came her day, wear dresses above the knee and stockings below, and use oodles of manicure. The best way to guard against dangerous germs making any headway is not to lower your physical resistance so that your body becomes a fertile ground for them to multiply. You can build a strong resistance by eating nourishing foods, getting plenty of rest, fresh air, exercise and sunshine and by being clean. The teaching of health habits is one of the chief activities in the work of the National Tuberculosis Center. They are conducting the twenty-first annual sale of Christmas deals in December. Miss. Lillian Montague of 230 St. Nicholas avenue, who is connected with the two colleges at 2055 Seventh avenue, has gone to Augusta, Gn., to attend the funeral of her grandmother, the mother of Dr. Lillian Montague, prominent physician (Mkt). Miss. William Shirving, 40 West 12th Street, will be doing more work for the charity in charge (Mkt). J. Russell Westheaven, M. D., Toronto, to University, Canada, announces the opening of his office for the practice of medicine and surgery, 2142 seventh avenue, at 127th Street, Monument 5059. —(Advt.) Mrs. Isaac H. McCoy, 625 Lenox Avenue, is convalescent from an operation perceived at Fifth Avenue Hospital. Mrs. McCoy is a member of Manhattan Temple No. 93, Elks, and Ladies' Auxiliary Clubmen's Beneficial League. Voting hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., daily. U.S. husband, Mr. Isaac H. McCoy, has been appointed his candidacy for president of Chiltern's Beneficial League in December, also a member of Manhattan Lodge No. 45, I. B. P. O. Elks of the Wig, on the Board of Trustees; also has been appointed by the Grand Ex-Clerk, Ruler, Fingley Wilson, as Special Levery; a member of several or-for-Leverys. NEW BILLIARD CLUB. With the main and mezzanine floor fully equipped with new tables, chairs, and a large Lafayette Company, the Lafayette Biltmore Emporium, with entrances on south avenue and 132d street and its doors to further the adjoining of billboards among the lage and gentlemen. The Emporium open for membership: initiation fee 50c and 15c a month dues. Old, new and prospectus of the organization, the Colored American Association, are requested to give names and addresses at counsellors' association, 168 West 132d street. $1.20 Bellocules Bricke. Plain Bulk Vanilla Pecan. 1.30 $129 WEST Had NF. Phone Brud. $285-417. Kiddie Brud. Just one day shed. Buy it because it's good- because it's cheap. TERRY WEBHUNG, ACCEPTIONS, DENNER PARTNERS WM. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. CEDAR ST. PHONE: John 1763 ICE CREAM --- The Times Changeth ONCE upon a time it was a custom in these United States for a girl to be a "Hot Mamma." She had to smoke, drink, pet with every "Whosit Whatssit" that came her way, wear dresses above the knee and stockings below, and use oodles of make-up in order to represent "Flaming Youth." On me it was to do lots of things to be wild. Of course, she had to have a whole string of boy friends, old and young, rich and poor, innocent and the otherwise. But that period, my dear folks, is ancient history to us now. It seems as if the men folks got fed-up good and plenty! There was a reaction, end today we find a different type preferred. We find the average man seeking the girl he can respect and of whom he can be proud. He wants her weild-dressed, but modestly so. He refers to her that does not smoke and commands her not to drink. He does not want her to be too popular or too smart or too independent. And, last, but foremost, he must be the sole object of her affection. On that point our modern damselfly have get to stick to the chalk-line. The men folks, it seems, have experienced more than they care to go through again, or they have seen others' experiences and they're taking no chances. "One at a time" is the slogan nowadays, and it's a mighty safe one. If you don't believe me, pick up any paper and if most of the murders aren't caused by deviations from that slogan, I'll eat my newest hat. Dear Egypsy Ann: I am very much in love with a maned man who claims that he is divorced when I asked him to show me the papers, he said that his ex-wife has them. Now, Egypsy Ann, he has asked me Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $3.00. REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair. Price $8.99. HAIR GOODS Boboliette with part, hair long or short. Hair color: Brown. Transformation: Long or short hair. $1.00, $6.00 up. Indies' Hats, $1.00 for 50. L. Mens Hair GOODS - RAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 108 West 123rd St. (Near Lenox Ave.), New York BOYD ART STUDIO Lamp Shades, Novelties, Fancy Embroidery, Ten lessons any branch $5.00. Classes Monday, Wednesday evenings, 8 to 10 p.m. Orders taken for work. 210 WEST 111st ST. Andover 2007 2208 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. Bet. 132th and 186th St. Goods Called for and Delivered by Phoebe St. St. Phoebe, Bred, 2208 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 HOUSEWES EXCHANGE Simple Meals. There is a constant appeal for simple meals in this busy world today, when the home-maker has almost as many outside interests as the business woman. The home-maker wishes to please her family, spending the entire day at: the kitchen, the business woman wishes to entertain the friends she is unable to see during the day with a little dinner in a restful atmosphere. The plank is one answer to this ever present problem, because it makes in every way for economy, is a labor-saving device taking the place of the oven in the kitchen and serving dishes in the dining room, thus eliminating many dishes to be washed and making the service very simple. Planks come in many sizes and several shapes, but in selecting the size for your family, do not forget that practically a whole meal is to be served in a plank. The plank plank is much to be preferred, as no other wood gives such an excellent flavor to the meat. A Mixed Grill. A mixed grill is one of the delightful combinations which may be prepared on a plank, and with a lettuce salad and simple dessert makes a delicious meal for the unexpected guest. Many a hotel on the shore has been famous for its planked shad, but few have thought of serving on a plank, steaming hot and attractively garnished, the ordinary haddock. In fact, practically all the meats which you order for bake may be cooked with little moles may be cooked on a plank. Ham, chops, veal, steak, hamburger steak, chicken, are just a few of the main dishes that can be planked. For the 'mixed grill' grease the plank well and heat, or use a greased, heat-proof platter. Broil four lamb chops on one side, Rellen the plank one chop and arrange one end of the plank three tomatoes, cut in slices and dipped in melted butter and seasoned flour. In the middle place two bananas, cut in half and dipped in melted butter and lemon juice. Place in the turkey slices mushroom cups, which have been dipped in butter. Return to the broiler and cook until the chops are done and the tomatoes and bananas are well browned. to marry him about a year from now, when he expects to have enough money for a start. He says that he doesn't know where his wife is. Since he comes from a distant State, I don't know anyone who knows him. Kinly advise me. I forgot to tell you that I have no people here in EVELYN. Dear Evelyn: You tell that young man of yours that if he hasn't got any papers to show his freedom, he'd better get some. How is he going to answer the question, "Is this your first marriage?" You know, you've got to give proof of a divorce or annulment at the Marriage License Bureau. I'll say he set the date of the wedding a nice little time off! Gives him just about time enough to obtain his desires and get tired and skip off before he's made to commit himself in black and white. Be behind this fellow and, if he can't send to the place where he got his divorce (?) and get a copy of it, you give him the quick and timely, thank you stars that you've rid yourself of him. Good luck. EGYPSY ANN. "T. B." Can Be Cured Tuberculosis can be cured, especially if it is discovered and treated in its early stages. Have a yearly medical examination by your family doctor. The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 203 West 126th street, will answer health questions gladly, free of charge. The telephone is Bradhurst 2995. 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 Ispraying, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Papilla given sheet of training. NOVEMBER — SOON! THANKSGIVING DAY! HOWARD-LINCOLN FOOTBALL GAME! Prepare for them. Buy now advanced showings and make money. For all occasions, you may secure exclusive yet inexpensive dresses at MURRAY'S 2566 EIGHTH AVE. Phone Bradhurat 3373 Consult with Ann Lawrence By Lillian Sharpe Hunter Planked Ham. Planked ham makes a delicious main course for luncheon or dinner. Boil six medium sized onions. When soft, take out the centers and fill with the following stuffing: Two cupfuls of soft bread crumbs, one cupful of melted butter, one four-ounce teaspoonful with one eight-ounce pepper and a fourth teaspoonful poultry seasoning. Mix well together. Boil six small sweet potatoes until soft. Peel and trim to form balls. Dip in melted fat. Broil on a heated plank one slice of ham, one half inch thick, on one side under a slow heat. Arrange sweet potato balls and onions around the ham and return. Fry Fish broiling the ham and brown the potatoes and onions. Serve at once, garnished with water-cress. Filets of Salmon With Sole. Files of salmon with sole may be purchased already prepared by the fishman. Prepare twelve small white onions and glaze, using two tablespoonfuls fat and two tablespoonfuls brown sugar. Cook until tender. Grease the ovenproof platter. Sprinkle the fillets with salt and pepper and spread with melted salt. Cover side until done. The fish, the skin surround with the glazed onions and return to oven. When fish is cooked, sprinkle with chopped parsley and garnish with lemon sections. Planked Haddock. Select a fish weighing about five Maternity Hospital Has Free Clinics Professional Care Is Given Any Woman in Uptown Area Women of the uptown area in increasing numbers are taking advantage of the facilities afforded them at the three free public clinics maintained by the Bronx Maternity Hospital, 186th street and Grand Concourse, according to Mrs. Elsie Electron by Kettering, who is superintendent. Three doctors and a staff of nurses are in constant attendance at the baby clinic, which is held each Thursday from 2 until 4 o'clock. When a baby is admitted to the clinic it is weighed, measured and given a thorough examination. Any disorders are checked up and the baby is put on the road to health. Mothers are instructed in the care, feeding and dressing of the child to keep it healthy and what to keep the baby from becoming ill. Service is also increasing. Miss Murray said, in the clinic for women's diseases, held from 2 until 4 o'clock on Friday afternoons. Here female disorders are cared for, treatment and diagnosis given and a definite effort made to improve the future generations through attention given the women of today. At the pre-natal clinic, care is Wholesale, Manufacturer's Prices BADGES COLLARS BANNERS REGALIA PENNANTS SGCIETY FLAGS JEWELRY FEZZES for fraternal societies, benevolent societies, clubs, schools, churches and all other organizations. We are one of largest manufacturers in the country of society supplies. GEMSCO 692 Broadway, N. Y. C. (904) 722-2222 For Quickest Service Phone Spring 4543 1 Office 219 200 WEST 185th ST. Tel. Edge. 1723 FLORENCE MAYLIN Director DRESSMAKING ALL BRANCHES CUTTING, FITTING, DRAPING, BREWING, NISHING TAUGHT FOR PERSONAL WORKING FOR HOMEWORK Allegroo and Plumbing, Charter After Direct Personal Instruction ENROLL NO. PROPIT BY A VALUABLE TRAINING "Good Clothes Are a Boatful Distinc- tion" HOUSEHOLD HINTS FUR COATS $50 Large selection. Newest styles—all sizes. Guaranteed perfect. A small deposit holds your coat until wanted. Fur trimmed cloth coats. Very reasonable. Daisy Foods WASHINGTON Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER pounds. Remove the head and tail, split and remove the backbone. Sprinkle the inside of the fish well with salt. Prepare a dressing, using three cupfuls of bread crumbs, one teaspoonful onion juice, one teaspoonful melted butter, salt, pepper powder, butter, the fish and sew up. Grease a plank well and heat thoroughly. Score the surface of the stuffed fish and lay pieces of bacon in the slashes. Wash six tomatoes. Cut a slice from the top and scoop out a little tomato. Fill the center with buttered rice. Place the fish around the fish the last fifteen minutes of cooking. Prepare well-seasoned mashed potatoes, adding one heaten egg to a quart of mashed potatoes. Put in a pastry bag and make nests of the potato around the edge of the plank, alternating the with the stupped tomatoes. Return the plank to the oven and brown the potatoes. Remove and fill the potato nest with well-seasoned hot peas. Ovenproof Glass Platter. An ovenproof glass platter is now on the market and is excellent for use in place of a plank. The holders in which the planks or platten are placed are oven and taken to the table are made of nickel or silver. However, for those who do not wish the extra expense of the metal holder, a platter made of stainless steel equally well to keep the hot plank from coming in contact with the table. Simple Canned Suppers. No. 1: Scrambled Eggs and Mushrooms . Green Peas and Cabbage Salad . French Dressing Canned Pineapple Upside-down Cake Coffee No. 2: Canned Tuna Biscuit Canned Tomato Bisque Baked Beans Grilled Bacon Canned Grapefruit and Pimiento Salad American Cheese Crackers Coffee Address all communications for this department to Lillian Sharpe- Hunter, in care of The Amsterdam News. given the expectant mother in the months preceding the arrival of the baby, and the baby cared for on its birth. This best care is given either in the hospital itself or in the home of the patient, as circu- stances require or the hospital au- thorities deem best. In the case especially where the mother must be in the home to keep the family together, care on arrival of the infant is given in the home. FUR CO. Used for Studio Model Large selection. Newest styles- small deposit holds your coat un- Fur trimmed cloth coats. Very r GENUINE FOX SCAR FAYE'S 65 W. 50th St. Marvelous Bea Quickly Dark, Muddy Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or imply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it superbly beautiful in surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "whine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED WSK WHITER Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE — Care of the Hair — MANY of us either neglect our hair or rely too much on a hair-dresser. It is surprising what good results will come from persistent care. Before going to bed, comb your hair with a fine-tooth comb in order to get at the dandruff. Divide your hair into four sections and treat each section as if it were a head in itself. If your hair is dry, dip a piece of cotton into some olive oil and massage each one of the four sections well. If you prefer an ointment, you will find that most of the modern preparations made by the hair hair systems are satisfactory. After you have rubbed the oil or ointment into the scalp, brush your hair vigorously, using at least twenty-five strokes. Do this to each of the four sections. If you have a marcel, you'll find that more delicate brushing will enhance the beauty and set of the wave, especially after it has been in for two or three days. Be careful of the ends of your hair, as no matter how well-groomed the top may be, if the ends are frazzled, split and jagged, the whole appearance is spotted. When bringing up the ends of the hair, that the iron must not be too hot. Test it on a piece of paper and if it burns the paper in the slightest it is too hot for the hair. Dip the iron in oil or put vaseline or an oilment on it. Make sure that the ends of the hair are well greased before you start rolling the hair. Be very careful in handling iron, whether curling or straightening, as more harm than good can be done. And, please, good people don't neglect the back of your neck. Hair on the back of one's neck is absolutely tahoo. Use a safety razor or have your barber or hair dresser trim you with some electric. It's the little things that count, and it's surprising, as well as oftimes provoking, how many little things there are about us. Girl Flyer Head of Western Flying Club LOS ANGELES, Calif., Nov. 5—of (ANP) a girl flyer is star of the Los Angeles Aero Club here. She is Mrs. Geraldine Forsdorn, known familiarly to her friends as "Jerry." She is pretty, graceful, and very popular, but she has, highly ambivalent bird girls. She bids fair to be an outstanding figure in the near future. The club is called the Bessie Coleman Aero Club and has as its aim the promotion of aeronautics. One of the members of the club is Walter Swagworty, Dole flight entrant, with eleventeen years' experience. Another is Lieutenant of Detective Maceo Sheffield, known as the "flying cop" and the only Nero in the West owning his own plane. DATS $50 Dilling Only all sizes. Guaranteed perfect. A till wanted. Seasonable. FS (all shades) $10 STUDIO Bet. 5th and 6th Aves. Open till 9 P. M. Beauty Treatment Lightens Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten—quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, send direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-381, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S SKIN TENER Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Arnold, Charles, 68 Last 120th street; Miss Alice Omara, 221 East Ninety-ninth street. Austin, James, 204 West 145th street; Miss Anna Spaulding, 256 West 147th street. Austin, Robert, 195 West 125th street; Miss Jessie Collins, 126 West 1450 street. Baldwin, Eddie, 260 West 125th street; Miss Mary Kirby, same address. Breezy, Hillen, 7 West 127th street; Miss Mary Isaac, same address. Brown, Albert, 357 Edgerton avenue; Miss Eliza Jackson, same address. Brown, James, 48 West 117th street; Robinson, 150 West 125th street. Brown, Richard, 65 West 130th street; Miss Florence Harrison, 256 West 104th street. Caldwell, Gregory, 61 West 118th street; Miss Lily Elsa, same address. Chester, Robert, 257 Seventh avenue; Miss Edna Adams, 105 West 125th street. Caldwell, James, 226 West Fourteenth street; Miss Drexel Gibbs, 75 West 105th street. Dunne, John, 60 West 125th street; Holly Clowney, 297 West 141st street. Evans, Charles, 247 West 111th street; Miss Gwendolyn Evering, 235 West 111th street; Dawell, Antoin, 97 West 112th street; Miss Distance Moely, 126 Bridgertown avenue; Gouinne, Albert, Vaux Hall, N. J.; Miss Charlotte Carter, 119 West 103th street; Green, Charles, 197 West 111st street; Miss Jane Wilson, 204 West 141st street; Green, Frank, 206 West 119th street; Miss Margarine King, 312 West 141th street; Graymond, 168 East 110th street; Miss Valderla Irving, 1572 Lexington avenue; Griffith, Thomas, 216 West 156th street; Miss Marina Brown, 226 West 157th street; Hurrea, George, 26 West ninety-enth street; Miss Ida Edmonds, 452 West 151st street; Hurrea, Russell, 64 East 117th street; Hurrea, Susie Hardin, 112 East 112th street; Hurrea, Garfield, 570 West 118th street; Miss Carla Denverney, 201 West 119th street; Hernandez, Juan, 158 West 121st street; Miss Hydie Bech, 153 West 111th street; Hamilton, n. Cyrus, 158 West 101st street; Delaine Jeffers, 125 East 110th street Jackson, Albert, 515 Washington street, Newark, Miss Mabel Hickerson, 22 street. Lewis, Lester, 43 West 121th street; Miss Florence Connor, same address. John, Samuel, 261 West 121st street; Miss Mary Dillingham, same address. Clareence, 36 St. Nicholas place; Miss Annie Herbert, same address. Johnson, DeWitt, 727 West Fifty-second street; Miss Marion Parkwood, 251 street. Johnson, Joseph, 55 West 129th street; Miss Armenta Robinson, same address. Joseph, Arthur, 411 Manhattan avenue; Miss Florence Pilgrim, 227 West 116th street. Lacey, Charles, 501 West 141th street; Miss Edna Henderson, 214 West 143rd street. Lewis, Ernest; Miss Hattie McConnell, same address. LOVE, that is but an episode in the life of man, is the entire story of the life of women.—Mme. De Stael. PUT PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Clearer Colors — Easier to Use New colors give new styles with Putnam. No effort to get the look. 15-cent paper, all materials and purposes. See pencil chart at your drugstore's. Genuine FUR COAT USED FOR STUDIO MODELLING O All Smart 1929 Models These beautiful coats are selling at much less than they are also because they were used for posing, the never worn on street. Per- fect, untreated for three years. All sizes. Small de- posit accepted. $50 Genuine Fox Scarfs, $10 SALLY 35 W. 48th St SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry that LOA the PRIZES of LIFE go to the their SPLEND If you are disheurtent, why not come out and meet the PRIZES of LIFE. Blood and Nervous Disorder, Rheuma punctured Diseases of both Men and Woman in my Succession. Before accepting ment, a thorough examination is imp ing, when necessary, Iliod, Urine, N Laboratory Tests, including the ELI and intermuscular injections are empi cated. Delays are dangerous. Be ex if in my opinion I cannot benefit you. Office Number: A. M. R. M. and 6 Sundays' and Holidays, 10 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 disheartened, why not come to my office. Discases of the Nose, Lungs, Heart, Bladder, Mind, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Compounded Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded many success. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing Laboratory Tests, including the X-ray, intravenous and intermuscular injections are employed when indicted. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you as Office Hours: 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. and 8 P. M. to 8 P. M. (SPECIALIST) A Lino, George 119 West 136th street; Alberta Sanders, 135 West 145th street Londy, Willis, 106 West 139th street; Miss Wilhelm Foster, same ad- dress. Lovens, Curvy, 208 West 141st street; Miss Pearl Griffin, 22 West 138th street. Loyne Richard, 238 East 101st street; Miss Daisy Stewart, 200 East 106d street. Marshall, William, 170 West 111st street; Miss Lucinda Noble, 672 St Nicholas avenue. Miss Rosetta Hawkins, same address; Moon, Allan, 132 West 133d street; Miss Marion Stevens, 135 West 133d street. Moony, Arthur, 137 Madison avenue; Miss Quenter Bessouls, 22 East 114th street. Mort, St. Clair, 45 West 135th street; Miss Minta Coggins, 47 West 138th street. Mort, Willis, 159 West 130th street; Miss Emma Crottrell, 139 West 130th street. Miss Florence Peters, same address. Pierce, Edward, 104 West 138th street; Miss Leona Johnson, 184 West 186th street. Pierce, Willie, 170 West 132d street; Miss Sadie Malone, 406 St. Nicholas avenue. Pierce, Henry, 19 West 137th street; Miss Lattie Arnott, 127 West 135th street. Pulley, Irle, 200 West 129th street; Miss Margaret Gamble, 228 West 123d street. Rickey, Sam, 261 West 129th street; Miss Colle Harris, 253 West 124th street. Rivers, Robert, 269 Eighth avenue; Miss Willie Getters, 257 Eighth avenue. Robinson, Frank, 145 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Anna Bell, 101 West 140th street. Sinen, Edward, 215 West 137th street; Miss Certuile Wilburn, 359 Park avenue. Shingleton, John, 973 Columbus avenue; Cassie Jeenkins, 223 West 129th street. Smith, Frank, 334 Third street, Jersey City; Miss Julia Washington, 147 Wayne street, Jersey City. Stevens, Harold, 62 East 101st city. Stevens, Joseph English, 66 East 101st city. Taltz, Eighr, 50 Macomb place; Miss Jill Stitter, 50 West 105th street Taylor, Charles, 72 Lock street, New ark; Miss Elizabeth Stewart, name address Ten Lock, 215 West Sixty- fourth street; Miss Willamie Coley walker, Walker, 646 Lenox avenue; Miss Mabel White, name address. Ward, Eddle, 58 West 140th street; Missildred Taylor, 42 West 105th street. West, Charles, 75 West 111st street; Miss Amanda Hume, 3 East 132nd street. Miss Ames, 257 West 122nd street; Miss Evelyn Easton, 217 West 135th street. Williams, Chester, 117 Barclay street, Newark; Miss Little Jones, 40 West 125th street. Winder, James, 25 North Delaware avecre, Atlantic City; Miss Lucy Bryden, name address. MEFARLANYS Also Radius and Photographs New and Used Marches—Repairing New and Used Marches—Repairing changed. Weekly, monthly payments. Discount on old machines. SHEET Corner 5th Ave. (Basement) Home Montana 31st Ave. (Basement) 31 West 135th Street. NAM MELESS DYES Colors — Easier to Use new styles with Pulnam. No atisfactory results. Same 15-cent materials and purposes. See our druggist's. Mr Bleach removes old dyes without injury. Trade-mark on every UR COATS MODELLING ONLY $50 Bet. 5th & 6th Aves. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. WOMEN HEAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting rose better equipped because of HID HEALTH. It is my afflict. I bleed of the Nose, ear, Kidneys, Blindder, Skin, Chronic illness and Headaches, as well as Com- 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK FIVE --- THE WORLD IS A GAME OF THRONES Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE Another Athlete Singer and Gentleman Attracts the Attention of British Public Roderick Random of the Manchester Evening Mail Finds + the Symbolical Ole Man River a Most Interesting Person and Interviews Him By RODERICK RANDOM (in The Manchester Evening Mail) __. "Do you know, when we keep away from this sublect we have #0 ‘much pleasure among ourselves tliat I sometimes think {t isn’t vory im- portant if a thoughtless white person is occasionnlly rude.” Fearful lest I should be one of these thoughtless white people 1 went to see Gilbert Holland, whom. I suppore, Carl Van Vechten would call a hott white, ‘That subject never eroxsed’ my lips wncl we began, talking ‘about tho symbolic character which Holland plays in “Show Boat.” Ho anid: “That ss a great song. Every time 1 sing itt think of the colored men and women it the southern colonies of the United ‘Ha:es and a part of my nature which fs right at the Intck or at the bottom cf me, and which, I suppose, lias been put there by inheritance, goes into the singing of ft. There is uo slavery there now. but the coloved peovle will take long to recover from the apparently never-ending buraens they wore made to carry. "f sometimes try 10 figure ‘ou ae Feason they ave for boing igious, i sede to me thes hal noting to thank God for except” py Bo. paused and running his ‘abgere through his hair Tooked away ey rexcept for the merey of being ‘ailcwed to live.” Hush, Holland instanced the deen velig: foge feeling his people have, ‘I remember playing in a Harlem theatre, he sald, for a man who was pivays thinking out something new Ja'the ziildio of a show which was fail ot pep and vigor, he put ina ehureh ecene, but {it such a way that at scene was perfectly losical And indispensable to the working cut of the story. And it was the frst me a church scene had ever been dione {n'a Harlem theatre. { plaved ‘he part of the priest, and 1 shall never forget the deep hash that went Deer that huge colored audience Shen tho curtain Fang up on that Heaurttul church. “Te was tike the reat silence Which follows the broak Sf day in the Southern States. Flip-Flop, = 1 belleve Eugene O'Neill was the ret man to write and see produced Areolored. play. That was called Sah God's’ Chillen” Got Wings,” Reading it it seemed to me that it ras bated ob the old Negro spirle tal, “ot course, there, was a tremen- gous. fuss about it” said Holland, “Gnd st didn't last for long. People produced all sorts of forered argu- nents. « - said {t wasn't decent and suchlike’ flip-flop. Ah, well! See Low they're ‘wrong now!” Vechten Sali... « He didn't produce a reason. But T demand 1 take it from Van Vech- ten who sald... “the timo {s com- ing when the colored artist will have to compete with the white artist on an eatial plane if he expects to make any impression.” Tung tise "has, come, 122K at Paul Robeson and “Roland Hayes: look at Jorephine Baker and poor Florence Mills, to name those who wo know and have” Known in this country, and to leave unmentioned would convey nothing—look st Gil- Bert Holland! Interlude. “The Emperor Jones,” 1 think, was the frst attempt to, popularize colored plays in Engiand, That ts tke work of O'Neill, too: Paul Robe- fon came over to play the Emperor, But it was not a complote success, and Mt was left to Florence Mills to Show the way in “Blackbirds.” ONeill as, written several col gred plays. ‘They tell me “Desire Gader the Elms’ is is greatest, Dut that Js not colored and T have hot read vt. Holland rays he has three runniag in New York at tho Breasag, ns, oe fs casted Strange warlude.” it begins at 2:20 in the afternoon end ends at 10:30 at Bight. ‘There Js an interlude for din- er. Wise Glossary, Wor a youlg aon of 26 Holland bat Had Sn straordinary ie,” Me ony lett college four Years ago and most of it has been crammed into Giat chore space, He lind neon, on @ etege precisely one year when ho was offered nis present job. In Brat one year alone he had known fusny downright vicissitudes, Often Ae knew mixed fortunes. "nen he was offered this Sob. zlogteld was “atter ‘him for @ road Show and there was a time. too. hen bo was being implored (9 play Grown in “Porgy” which Cochran fs Presently bringing “with the cntire Theatre Guild to London. Some Day. “You bet T wish Ta taken it." he grinned, Its been running over Sear already. But Jt didn't look Hebt, someon, when they came to joe. "T expect 111 make a few more Inistakes but Uve meade up my mind To take the best looking Job T can fod. and 7, belleve some day WN make ond.” THewand has written two novels and he has got lots of classics, spirit wuais and hoot tunes entwined with the strings of his guliar. Megane day CH put them all on to panerr he sald and suddenly, lung Jip ig arms, “OR! ne erled, “some day Tit do lots of things! SXnd as L have said already, 1 be: .“Breezy Susie” Entertains For Johnny Hudgins At the home of Dr. Julia P. H. coleman at 18 West 120th street ¢Jast, Satrday night, the ever “Breezy ‘Susie Sutton entertained a number ot friends in honor ot Mr. and Min. Sohnny Hudgins. ‘hiss Saiton fe one of the sutstanding members of tho J ileamatie ond of the Alkamben ‘Thea- tre presentations and won her, Way into"the affections ot the people tn tha chy while a member oF the fa- mons Lafayette Players. Sir. Mudglns, who scored much 0 remarkable nuceess while aieead. f8 _ Represent oun of the stars of “INK Dists” "Cards, muste, 2 most sump. Mons repust took Mp the evening’ program and Tasted until the "Wee Snir hours” of the moring. ‘Among those Hresent. were Andres ison, George Tanda, tue” Miss Eloise Bennett, Julla Moods, Pearl -Hptrington, Helen Greiner. Grave Greiger, Laura Lanextene, Amant ; Benes and De Coleman, |. Ht was uuite an heroic atempt the Negro Art Players image this week tthe Lincoln Theatre and, while to many fe appeared a3 ii the piece lacked the punch to which most avr dicnees even. here have become ac feustonied. se see some possibilities in'the future work of the players. This dees not necessarily mean that the week's offering is below the Standard but. where professionals Kave set a hard pace, amateurs must falter untit they’ gev_ thelr. bearings. Tn the coming offering by the same ‘players, entitled “Ceoped Up.” Buch ‘moro Will De expected of the laser now hae thes have. started on thelr way.” The majority of our people attempting dramatic work of thie sort shonld fare the support of their own people, at least, for ft means a great deal in (sing to sink deep some little appreciation for the lesper and better things. The Jatter half of the week nt the Tancoin will -bring with It George Benerott in “Thee Drag Nets’ a screen drama with considerable rough going in what is essentlally a {Brlling metodrama of dhe Taw's hn ish fight with a gang of murderers and hijackers. Bancroft, the “Bull Weed" of “Cnderworll.” takes the leading ‘part of areal Towpivauit ready detective Heutenant in this pleture. ‘In next week’s dramatic playlet Ruth Carr, who algo did some splon- Old work with the Lotayette Blavers, will teplace that clever Hittle girl, Melvina Dabnes. , “Hemstewy. Win: Held, Ardelle. Dabney and Albert Patrick remain in the cast. “Mis- sissippi Babies,” presented by Jahn Danev, will be’ the musical otfering which | will follow “Stepping Around,” tis week's attraction, Clarence Tisdale Looking Fine After Trip Abroad Cne of the most welcome visitors to the sanctum of the dramatic cdt- {or of this Duper in recage days was the “popular Clarence ‘sdale, who hag hardly regained his Jand Jers when le dropped in, one day last Week, shortly after his return from Europe, where he journeyed to spend a gart Yacation and renew friend: ships. SNMir: Tisdale confirmed the fine re- ports coming trom the other sie of the suecess being scored by the col fred entertainers, ie is partienlar- fe pleased with the mauner in which the artists. welcomed, im to. Lon: }don, especially the Your Harmony ‘Rings, who graciously sent back one of their Intest nosiers to adorn the Office of the editor, ‘This bill Is one of the largest over turned out in behalt of colored per. formers and proves the high regard in which they hold tls band of sins. ers, who have been scoring in EW rope for the past few years, Mr, Tisdale was enthusiestic. over “his trip and While his many friends are slad ‘to have him “look around” In the old world they arn doubly Ho to fee lim hack among them again. Secures Position as Pianist At White Dancing Schoo! LOS ANGELES, Gal. Oet, 31— uty the Associated Nesvo Prest.i— In recognition of her unusual ability asa pianist, au nnusual, offer was (endered 19. Misn Irene Washington. 16 Bast Kighteenth street, to play at the famons dancing schoo! oper: ated “by Miss Paloothorpe on Ver- Mont avenue. Miss. Washington is an honor grad. vate of Prof, Wikins College of Music and. yossesses a wonderful fouch’ and technique, “Tier. work tas been favorably iudged by sev: Gal woante eniticae Be Foes, ign NOR Gal, Ge | eR ceD la NES Re ee Ree ! 8th Sensational Month E\ * Ww " La gp. LEW LESLIE’ (eet A Lies i p X ea ADELAIDE HALL BILL ROBINSON Lea AIDA WARD TIKA MOORE Sc} WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA, al 2nd JOHNNY HUDGINS HY Gstest. fe £ Be fee ceustemet [ae Key includin Song suc- Treat WE caroftnedision.. — /ineeetNGn } Pee “| CANT IVE YOU xr, Meng sr ] ieegy = ANYTHING BUT Lover SHoyp “Ion, ar et cssass.yoe ess00 mune BRED Mars sivo ese NOTRE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 , S, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER’? 1928 = ——————_— es | ENGLAND ACCLAIMS ANOTHER NEGRO ACTOR Etited by a e c | Negro Art Players Off to Splendid Start Here || Romeo 1. Dougherty il il “) rT 91 eee ee nnn | Richardeon, Mrs. Paul Robeson, Ivan vO OUF peor Gentleman [irc ues London Sees Hol- |"*.tovte as eu) Earonen Notes | Gisrwrpuanra'e esha eh ritish Public}. cz.%es20") land as Athlete) sie Sesion | Seen Teale! mpeg oe tn eas Se re Same House This Week aie Performers in Cast [D&A who write “em and wing ‘em, re | S80" shows in dendon hue, far|woay aa, Mi Dopuluelty wil sense “The Night Club.” the drama this week at the Alhambru Theatre, fs a Wolkkult play of underworld lite. tt Shows, too, how it reaches Into’ the {ofluenitial walks of life by capltaltz. ing ite sccret information a to the Fast of important people in thle in stance the wits of the district, at torey who, When a young girl, had ‘an unfortunate affair. | Andrew S. Bishop, as a son who sacrifices himself to save the mother ‘he hes never known, lins a. herolc role which he plays with dignity and restraint. His final scene, alone. on the stage, seated at the telephone and. ‘without revealing tis. tdentity. ‘Big assurance of security’ to it Thouler he will never meet, is as fine and sincere a bit of acting as Mr. Bishop has ever done. George Randol, as the owner of the nighe club, Barrington Carter as i gangster, and ‘Ted Blackmon as the cabaret Blanist, are adequate in voles thee cul! for vigorous portrayal, Artie Cain is winsome ag a night club danc- Ing gitl. loved and, in the end, lost. ‘The lumorous touch that lightens tig drama ts given Dy the, particu lanly exeelient work of AIP. Watts a8 a respectable old wan out for a @runken time, and Ena Young as the fluffy little gold.digger who cap- lures his faney and eventually his watch too. : ‘The musical comedy. affair “On the Avenue” hag many high spots. There isa singing trio, consisting of Aman- da. Randolph, Doris Rheubottom und {da ‘Brown, whleh accomplishes that Aificule feat of reaching artistic heights and winning tumultuous pop- Ular favar both, ‘Jimmie Johison. a newcomer to tho Alhambra, delivers songs, inclad- Ing one. with @ cleverly-done recita- Yon, Withelmins Wade and Ristina Banks have a comical “mama and baby’ vit. Dusty Fléteher. Roscoe Montella and Pigmear cavort Hototsly, Georee Randof and “Fane ‘Young "have a pretty duet, eniivened with exquisite daneing by dainty Miss Young. Tiny sliver bells Unkle on | the ankles of the sixteen Alhambra Girls in unison with the delightful “Lady Wulopoorsiit™” song by ‘Doris Ried bottom.” The audience cheers this novelty, ‘The’ irfple program tn completed by the pletures. the feature. Delng “Cross Breed.” with June Walker. Next Week's Drama Playlet “Sea Drift.” the Grama to start next Monday’ at the Alhambra The- aire, will take the audience to the faraway Samoan Islands of the South Seas—-to picturesque Pago Pogo th the harbor of Tutulia where Enele ‘Sam has his coaling station for the Pacific Ocean fleets. ‘There are native characters and Americans with What 1s said to bea superb role for Andrew. S. Bishop. For Susie Sutton there fs a part as native wife of a lazy_hotelkeeper from the United States who ints sur rendered to the fatal spell ‘of the Goples. Edna Barr is to be ‘an ak luring Samoan dancing sirt—the Kind With a grass skirt, “Autumn Frolies” will be the mu: ste and comedy affair. of which it is said, “It's all for fun and tn for ail.” The ‘tiple program will be Yetinded out with pictures. including the feature. “Out of the Past,” with Robert Fraser and other stais. Party Benefits in Vogue Quite a number of clubs and lodges are having large theatre party bene- fs at the Wetnesday midnight per- formances at the Alhambra Theatre, The New York City Fedekation of Women’s Clubs, of which Dr. aulla P.H. Coleman iS president. will have on immense, party. Wednesday mid: nent. Nov. 21. ‘The energetic con nilltee ‘has already disposed of sev- eral hundved reserved seat tickets ‘The Ways and Means Club of Man- hattan Temple No, $3. Elks, expects fo have over a thousand members tnd their friewds in its Alhambra party Wednesday midnight. Nov. 28, Mrs. Margarete E. Stout is the chair: mail. directing a largo committee hstly at work in preparation for the affair, Favorite Star Portrays New Type of Character Clara Bon's followers eve to have tho opportunity of enfosing. thei favorite motion biclure star In characterization absolutely. newt her in “Ladies of the Mon.” the Par amount picture opening Saturday at the Roosevelt ‘Theatre. ‘The dynamic red head plays the part of a girl of the underworld, a Hiiower of “the mob,” as a gang is called inthe anriance of the under frust, Miss Bows wart Js" pute drama and she is declared lo rise t new heights ay the ‘screen's “nos ponutar netress Richard Arlen, who scored euch feta in Wings, han the supe ing. lead opposite the near and. the rection ‘ras inthe Irands ‘of Wit ligm Wellman. the youthtul dizector who made the epic. “Wings,” and “The Legion of the Condemned.” Tank fobberies. sank. HENS, os capes through the night and dra- matic climaxes ‘between tho. Witt Star and her rangeler. lover abound se sata ae a ee AMBASSADOR = *™ Sos awe satinees Wednesiay and Saturday TEES say “JUST A MINUTE” Tho Smashing Mosteal Comedy: 1 with a Wonderfol Cast of White, and Colorea artiste, loeludine’ At AUNE, RUSSELL | PEPx-ANOO atatxte pleat Baccessot to ‘And Hs Colored Ban to RE eeenee Sa ns WALKER and THOMPSON ‘ncivatag Bilie Yatwo World's Greatest Colored Dancers Tenly of Good Uateony Seats at $2.00—81.50—F2.00—F240, No Tax a DRAKE & WALKER’S F THEATRE 125th St, Near 7th Ave, . Phone Mon, 4420 | a. prs Presents “GO-GETYEM” CO-PEORLE—0 FXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION IDA. ANDERSON & CO. WMunade vase “ALL THE WAY” tn NEXT WHER cea py A Sepriat Martetta 7 SHAKE THAT THING’ |, WHN on AM-Stur Cant of 63 Artlata AND THATS THAT > g Saihrg Waly aidh ead aego ron DONT Miah OU Hite TMG TOW EVERY TRUM. SITE UES ae Sittin” London Sees Hol- land as Athlete Star of Touring European “Show Boat” Company Tells of Canadian | Those who have had the pleasure of ‘witnessing the “Show Boat” at the Empire Palace Theatre would not imagine for 2 moment that the shuffling man, Jce, who makes such ah with his "Old Man River” song, was an all-round athlete, and a Ce. nadian exchampion at ‘that: but suck is the case, for Mr. Gilbert Hol land, who makes ouch a fine study ‘of the part. is anything but a letha:- gic fellow when off the stage, In the first place. ite ts only 26 years of ‘age. anda ccuple of yeaa ago was te v'student “at Toronto. University, Canada. It was while there thay he developed his athletic ability. for while he had always had a liking for ail outdoor sports, It was not unui he went. to" college tha: ‘he Teally “developed, Like the major. lis Gt young athletes, Holland tried his hand at all Dranchies cf the aport before he found out that hurdle rc- ing was his forte, In this he special {aed and in his last year at ‘Toronto Re had the sattetaction of winning the Canadian amateur champlonship, while Jater he toured the States as 2 representative of Canada at all the leading sports festivals. — His hest time tor the 120 yards high hurdles Was 14 45 seconds, so that lie was not tar from being & world’s record. holder. ‘Sea sprinter and high jumper. too, Hollander proved a fine anchor thais in ils college team, and though iis" professional duties’ now clam most of his time he takes every oP- nortunity of keeping himself ‘ft. ‘Thus of ‘his first visit. to Scotland he was not long in learning that (here was a place called Powder- hvail, and here, the, otner forenoon an “Evening News" representative camo cress. him in company with Mir. O:to Wallin, his understudy, dis- porting himselt’on the einder ‘path And round track, "sith an occasion- al flash across "the hurdles. Nor floes Sir. Holland confine himself to cutidoor athletes, ‘He ts 0 keen stu. dene of ‘piivsical eulture—a fact readily believed when he is stripped Sandon lis tour he, carries round him asot ot umb-bells and bar- tells ‘weiching 300. pounds. He, fs ho slouch, this "Old Man Joe.”— TOXDON ENGLAND, PAPER. Mother's Faith Is Douglas Theme of Picture “Four Sons,” Fox productioa, te the feature at the Douglas ‘Theatre Sere it opens Saturday, Nov. 10, fOr Bidays. Briefly, it is the simple, inteasely human story of a mother and her four sons. ‘The theme. Is taith—the faith of the mother In humanity. In spite of all the troules that ‘eset the old Indy, her confidence remuins tebroken. ‘There are contrasting hack- grounds of America and Bavaria Gurlug the War. Tels not a war ple: ture, however, there being “only fiash of the battlefield, depicting the meeting of the two Brotiters im of Posing armies. This scene fz one of the emotional highlights of the Dieture. The role of the mother is heautt- fully portrayed by Margaret Mann, sixty-year-old extra, who achieved cverlasting lm fame” trough her feniatkable performance i this pro- duction, ‘THe four sons are no less admirably played by James tial, Charles Morton, Francis %. Bush: man, Jn, and George Meeker. . Prominent Entertainers on | Negro Achievement Hour | At the Negro Achievement. hour over W. a. B. C. the coming Friday night, Stiss Geralydn Dismond, who is in ‘charge of the program, will of. fer one of the most attractive pro grams since the Inauguration of this popular feature of a Negro boar over the radio. Dr. Binga Dismond will be the an nouncer and the speuker of the eve. ning will be Attorney Jullan Rainey of Boston, ‘Among others will he Andrew Bishop, Amanda Randotph, Doris Rhenbottom and Jimmy Brown of the Alhambra Players. The Drake and Walker Band will also be en hand as wilt gues, Thorpe, of Nor folk, Va., and Radeli(e of lite ‘and Radeliff.” Broadcasting will start at 11 o'clock and last until 12, “Fancy Trimmings” at the Lafayette This Week Billy Higgins, Ernest Whit Meg ict WelKeown Perfozmers in Cast | Jimmie Marshalt aud Addison Ca- [vey are the creators of the tmusteal ‘comedy, “Fangy Trimmings.” which opened a Week's eugagement before 8 capacity audience at the Latayette Sionday afternoon. Wi: a cast, of ‘some forty-odd pertoruiers, ‘headed by the exgruciatingy funny, Billy igging, “Fancy “Priomings" is, at least as pleasing a revue as Harlem ‘has seen in many months, “And that Inchides the bfferings "in “whieh Ashes and Bilo appeared last week. ‘From ‘the opening ,ecene to the grand finale, "Fancy Trimmings" is feplete with novel and delightful theatrical creations. ‘In the opening scene Einest Whitman | sings "A King for 1 Day.” During the rnd? tion of the song, a heautifal pano- rama is revealed, during which sol- Gers, dancing gitls and singers rep- ‘esentlug all ine principal nations of the world appear. The number and spectacle were roundly applauded by the audfence. “From then on the re- vue moved quickly and delightfully through Gumees, comedy, music aud singing. "The" caet of “Fancy Trimmings” Iucitties ‘Bily Hilggins, Ernest Whit man, Johnny Lee Long, Miss White. Hide; Cathorine Patterson, Putney Dandridge, Cooper and.” Thomas, Pickiningy Four, George, Staten, Crackshot, 18 Dancing Boys and. Girls aud irving Cummings’ Band. ‘The scenery and. costumes also “The. photoplay part, of th e. photoplay. at tho, pro- gram tucludes, Rickard, Barthetness fi "Wheels of’ Chance.” ‘This fs a atipping story of two brothers, whose lives are wrecked by the Wiles of one woman. They meet— one ‘defending the other against a charge, of murder. “Wheel of Chance” “created a sensation on Broadway. {ts presentation at’ the Lafayette Theatre 1s is first Har- ies Theatrical Celebrities Will Be at Apex Beauty Ball An opportunity to rub elbows with such Gelebrities as. Betty Compson. Biovie actress: Irene Delroy. most Beautiful blonde on the stage: 1.1. ‘Altman, production ‘manager tor Metro-Gotdwyn-Maser, motion plc ture company; Sophie Tucker anc nuiny others Will be had at the Apex Beauly "Ball at the’ Reyaissanco Ca sing Nonday evening. Nov. 12. Every effort is belng put forth to feriish an evening of genuine Joy at ils gala saat and at the same cme jlving the spectators the rate oppor- uu To “gazing” upon feminine uty, Music, trresistible music by Ver non andrade's celebrated 10-plece oF chestra, ‘will Keep the. shy, merzy iuakers'at the height of activity unt the wee hours of the morning. ‘There \eilt'bo dancing before and atter the Pageant, ‘There will be $200 given away to the fair participants, “Added attrac: Hons will be Grace Giles’ celebrated siddtet and many Broadway stare, ‘The judges will be Betty Compson Sophie Tucker, Jrene Delroy, Fred Morgan, cartoonist and theatrical erie for tne N.Y. Grable; the Zit fenfeld ‘Twins, ‘who swam trom, Al ‘buny to, New York; 1.1. Altman, “Bo- jaugles” Bill Robinson, Billy Pierce, avon Douglass. “artiat: , Augystu Savage, sculptress* 0, Richard Reid, portrait paincer; "Snake Hips” Tuck’ er. Sadie Warren Davis, Geraldyn Bismand, Dr. Wiley Wilsoa and many others. Some of the many: comely gles te take part it the affair are Hefon and Ann Douglass, Gwendolyn Peterson, ivy Nunez, Bertha Lambert, Rosle Swain, Mao Mose, Anna Ariustead, ‘Addie MeLeary, Marion Staw, Biite Gala, Agatha Ingram, Jean Lee and Gwendolyn Hail, 7 . ¥ “King of Kings” at the Lafayette Next Week ‘The greatest of all motion ple: tures, “The King of Kings,” will have its first local showing at_the Lafayette Theatre next week. Built Bea cost of Ofer $3,000,000, ‘with a cast of some 5,0U0 peaple and some of the greatest stars in the motion picuirs. ‘world, “King of Kings" telts, in gcenes. of ‘untorgettable splendor and pathos, the story of Jesus. Words defy an accurate descrip- tion of this picture. Statesmen, preachers, teachers and theatrical Managers all over the country unite In-asking the public—young and ol ~ro'see iltin greatest of dramas aud most stirring of spectacles, -A great stage program will also be presented at the Lafayette Theatre Rext week, In addition to, the “King of Kinga,” ‘hia will be sundown, a musical extravaganza, produced y Jesse H. Shipp. Harlem's Sensational Success sie 126th Street and Seventh Avenue A Truly Gorgeous Triple Show This Week DRAMA — REVUE — AND PICTURES : =: =: ALL AT ase-gse-soc DRAMA. — REVUE! AND PICTURYS f= 5 Be SESE ee NoW PLAYING — THIS WEEK — A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH . LUB” : With ANDREW S. BISHOP THE NIGHT C > Wi ‘ Reared in the Underworld—He Sacrifices All for the Sake of a Woman—the Mother He Has Never Known GEORGE RANDOLL BARRINGTON CARTER AL F. WATTS ARTIE CAIN TED BLACKMON EDNA YOUNG See “THE NIGHT CLUB"—Vivid Drama of the New York of Today Sse Se ee eee . E AVENUE” : A Musical Co ON THE A : A Musical Comedy Supreme Glorious Singing Trio—AMANDA. RANDOLPH, DORIS RHEUBOTTOM, IDA BROWN | ‘Dalicious Duet -- GEORGE RANDOLL and EDNA YOUNG | Delightful Entertainer — JIMMY JACKSON Comics in Cork — DUSTY FLETCHER, ROSCOE MONTELLA, PIGMEAT Clever Kiddies — WILHELMINA WADE and RISTINA BANKS Novelty Numbers by the Famous SIXTEEN ALHAMBRA GIRLS Picture Feature : : : JUNE WALKER in “CROSS BREED” CONTINUOUS 1 to 1: PM. — MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK'S TRIPLE PROGRAM — BEGINNING MONDAY ANDREW S. BISHOP The Alhambra Comedians in And the Alhambra Drama Players in “AUTUMN FROLICS” “« . a ‘SEA DRIFT” ‘ All for Fun—and Fun for All A Romance of the Tropics—of Love and | _—— Redemption on a Far-Away Island | Picture Feature — ROBERT FRAZER | of the Pacific Ta “QUT OF THE PAST” ow, eee ] European Notes : = Ivan H. Browning Hateh and Carpenter, the clever boy who write "em and sing “em, InGusgone Scotland, again fora fort lent at tie OxCord’ “aad. Metropol Theatres. ‘The Southern ‘Trio, Payne, — Mose mond and Stereer, with G.” Rutland Clapham at tho piano, are playing tne flee, Elverpool, next’ week, with other Gmc. dates to follow. George R. Garner, Jr tenor, has fe jummed’to London after a pleasant stay in Holiana, Air. Garner will return America for the Rellaars Miss Zaldes Jackson has returned to London after spending the weekend 1 Faria; Mies Jaewson’ has @° ose tit O¢ broadensting dates for the 33. B.C: and ig_also making records” for th Golumbia. and "Setropote, Gramophone oe 4 - Miss Catherine Yarborough ts visit ing in London for a few days, havin arrived from Milan, Italy, where she 1 studying this winter, Slss Yarborough 4s stopping at the Payne home Iny Re gents Park road. Sho saw -"showboat" at the Drary Lane for the first tim: Inst night, and belng a good friend 0! 3. A. Rogers, I'm wondering if she en Joyed tt.” Miss Yorvorough ‘returns ‘to Milan via Paris Saturday afternoon, ‘The Misses Crystal and Birdie Byrd of Boston have arrived In Lendon and fare stopping at the lovely Home — of Harry Seott ty Briston. Mt" f+ Byrd leaves in a few days for the south of France, where sue Win sp. the winter resting. 3Mra, Turner Layton and Mr. ani Mrs, Buddy Prector are visiting In Scotland for a week with Turner Lay- ton, who, with his elever partner, nro topping the bill at the Pavillon, Glas- gor. Popular Paul oberon has been on ‘the sick list for a few days, but fe feel ing quite ti again. He ts taking things casy at hls beautiful home tn Carlton Hl, “Many requests have been made for Mr. Robeson to give another of hia afternoon concerts, But he has decked to rest a few weeks more before giving another. Lawrence Brown. popular accom+ panist for Paul Robeson, left Zeniion for Paris, where he spent a few days before he mailed for New York on the S. 8. Paris. He and the popular Tis- ‘ale sailed on the same Uoat, As Iam about to mall my Stems 1 ain Informed Uiat “Virginia” opened most suecessfuly at the Palace Theatre, and that Walter Richardson ran away with tho show. His singing of another Negro jublles song, "Roll Away. Glouds."” was almost a sensation, and Hannan Swaffer, the big critic, "says that Richardson ‘saved the all-Britlsh show with this number. John C, Payne gave & beautifut box party at the opening of “Virginia” Wednesday evening. His guests were Lady Cook, Mrs, Maurine " Drowning, Miss Catherine Yarborough, C. Pracet and Miss Mabel Mercer. After the tho- atre, Mr. Payne gave a delightfal sup- per at the popular Criterion Restaurant in Plecadiliy Circus. Mis guests were, hesides those of the theatre party, the Misses Crystal and Rirdle Byrd, Walter Tenth Annual Recital Harry--PRAMPIN--Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 120th Sty Near Seventh Ave. SUBSCRIPTION, 75 CENTS Boxes, $3.00 Pragram begins at 8:30 p.m. sharp DANCE BY THE HARRY PRAM- f PIN U-TELL“EM ORCHESTRA Edited hy Romeo 1. Dougherty | PAMERICAS LEADING -cOLOcEO THEATRE itd I AFAYETTE | PEN ee rr rate os son ———HANSHALL and CABEY Preset cs ” FANCY TRIMMINGS Tih BILLY MICE end Cast of isiity RICHARD BARTHELMESS Te “WHERE OF CHANCE : Saat wees aieis kos, son desea subs «Bach 8. De tines su SUNDOWN | KING OF KINGS M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7860 : Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 10, 11, 12 ‘Clara Bow in . “Ladies of the Mob” Plek your man! Stick to him—fight for hlm—protect him—share M. & S. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. r42nd St. Phone Edg. 8012 “FOUR SONS” Greater Than “Over the HIIL” ‘The Heart-Appealing Story of a Gold ‘The First Colored Theatre in Harlem N bs 8 WEST 135th STREET. TRE HOME OF FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PLATING ALL THIS WEEK WEW NEGRO ART THEATRE PLAYERS Present “THE RIDER OF DREAMS” wie Hemoy. Windeld...Albers Ws Patrtek Thdetle tekein Dabuey--ielvinn ‘Dabney PEOPLE? Musteot Yun Fest “STEPPING AROUND” With w Galaxy of Harlem Favorites PHOTOPLAY...Thars, to Sun, Nor. 8 % 10, 1th GEORGE BANCROFT IN “THE DRAG NET” ‘Coming Noxt Week “nrg MiRgBeTPET BABTES* ‘Ais Dramatic Art Biogers a Richardeon, Mrs. Paul Robeson, Ivan H. Browning, Jimmle Fergeson, Tony ‘Butt, As Johnny Hudgins would say. “Mfr, John Payne ts certainly too bad ia thls Londen Town.” An T predicted some time ago. this season will be a fad for Negroes in white shows In Zondon, ‘Thus far Drury Lane, London Pavition, Palace ‘Thentre, Queens Theatre and others have our people in thelr shows, Ne. ‘Frees ure 30. popular until Topsy. 4 ‘Eva, ith “the Duncan stars? 3 ange of thelr" own compaiy" browne Sh. and so has “Virginia? T gametes Wonder If the Negro really. resins fost how Important he ie te me ue isusiness, and regardless ot what peer tray m2}, hi9 popularity “will renters Inighty long’ me with the public ne Tai. HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 29, 1928 At 2:00 P.M. 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. RENAISSANCE TO FACE HARD TEST Defeated Cohen's Giants Sunday, but Facing Hard Bunch This Week (6v FRANCIS) Andy Cohen, second baseman of the New York Giants baseball team, brought a speedy bunch of American League stars to the Renaissance Casino to tackle Bob Douglas's Renaissance Five last Sunday eight and had to be satisfied with the short time he spent with the Titans. The starter young Eddie Moore, their baby member, and Ricks as forwards, Sanders as center and Jenkins and Satch as guards, Cohen, who started at forward for the visitors, surprised the crowd by scoring the first basket of the game and followed that with a foul. The visitors were playing a fast, snappy back with game time kept back with quick matching point for point, ending the first half 21 to 20 in Renaissance favor. With the start of the 2nd half, Bob start in Shoem at center and gave locks a rest from his first half effort in which he kept up his good work of last week by making six baskets. This new combination developed an airight defense and it only time before the visitors could penetrate their lines to score basket. Meanwhile Monroe and Jenkins were finding the basket with sickening regularity with the result that the champions soon went out to a comfortable lead. Safe out in front the Renaissance made another change, sending Hill out and shifting Slocum to a bench carried on to the end of the fray. The game was a remarkably clean one, only 17 fouls being called throughout the entire game. Young Monroe played a wonderful game for a coach unaccustomed to big time professional games and, while he showed his inexperience in holding his man at times, his floor work, voting and general handling of the ball, he is another slum in the making. He accounted for six haskets. Next Sunday the Xavier team from Brooklyn will be the opponents of the champions. This team is comprised of some of the best players in the Metropolitan district, with Red Connery, COoney. Bat Gropy, Schriet and Joe Browman in their line-up. They recently defeated the Renaisance by four points in Brooklyn and we feel if our boys are to be defeated on their home court this season this team may be the one to win. The preliminary game the champions won from St. Ambrose and 29 to 19 after being behind in first half 11 to 12. Goals Fouls Total Lowe, f. 6 1 13 Lowe, f. 0 0 0 Lowe, f. 6 0 12 Lowe, c. 1 0 2 Lowe, and g. 1 0 2 Lowe, g. 1 1 3 Lowe, g. 4 1 9 Totals 19 3 41 ALL STATS Crystal, f. 2 2 8 Kinn, f. 3 0 6 Kinn, c. 2 0 4 Swedish, g. 1 0 2 Cohen, f. 1 1 3 Grove, g. 4 0 8 Totals 14 2 31 Referee, "Dutch" Huwiew, Time of hives, twenty minutes. Magazine Article Telis of Warrior Bobby Dobbs Bobby Dobbs, probably lasted longer than any other fighter listed in the record books, according to *Fight Stories Magazine*. He engaged in ving warfare for thirty years, and sixyears sixty still boxes every day in the gym with youngsters a third his years. Bob Fitzsimmons was in the ring for thirty years, and Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler, as a host. Bobby, slim and lean, still has some of his old speed. It was meant to watch him with sluggers like Bobby Barrett. The old fellow tried to teach the Clifton Heights skill of never succeeded. Barrett was just fast and could have topped Dobbs旱 and could have to him; but, in their short training books, he never could land. Training of oldtimers is reminiscent of Billy McLean, a fine hard-earned fighter of sixty years or three ago. At ninety Billy put on the gloves in an exhibition bout and moved that he immediately for the self-physically-provoking that a real body, if properly cared for, will a long way. RENS IN HARDEST GAME THE COMING SUNDAY Gans' Manager to Insist Fighters Make Weight Negro Boxers Hop Into Limelight (From The Brooklyn Times.) YEARS have passed since the Negro race was so prominent in as many divisions as it is at the moment. In George Godfrey it boasts a man whom any number of close observers of things pugilistic assert is the boss of the heavies. Jack Thompson looks good enough on the result of his encounter with Joe Dundee to be ranked with the best welters. Baby Joe Gans, if he can make the weight, is a menace to Lightweight Champion Sammy Mandell's reign. Kid Chocolate is accepted by many as a dangerous element to the security of Andre Routis as featherweight champion. Al Brown is probably as good a bantamweight as there is anywhere and by the National Boxing Association is recognized as the champion of the world. Sounds like the days of Langford, Walcott, Gans and Dixon. What a quartet of fighters they were! AMOS FEATURING HEAVIES NOV. 10 Tiger Payne and Big Bill Hartwell on Olympia Card Card Heavyweights will appear in the three eneight rounds arranged by Glen Amos, the best show at the Olympic A.C. in Harlem Saturday night. Tiger Payne, Negro battler of Australia, will meet George LaRocco in the final event. "Big Bill" Hartwell of Kansas City will oppose Jack Rozier of Philadelphia in the semi-final and Al Fay, Jack Kearns' latest find, will tackle "Wild Jim" Griffin of Houston, Texas, in the first ten. The two four-round preliminary contests will bring together a quartet of walterweights paired as follows: Hugo Jefferson of Harlem vs. Fernando Gonzales of Mexico, and Gena Diperi, East Side, vs. Johnny Walker, Harlem. Georgia State Falls Before South Carolina "Bulldogs" ORANGEEBURG FAIR GROUNDS. —After overcoming what was considered to be much opposition in the first half, State Collage "Bull Dogs" found it easy to make points at two regiments, and was sent north. To the surprise of the large number of fans who had gathered fowm miles around, State (South Carolina) did not try any take plays, only three end runs, and very few passes, which means that worked hard on Georgia State's line. The boys from Savannah showed much pep in the first half, but with a 7 to 0 old against them to start the next half must have been a big hit. The scoring continued to the end and closed 39 to 0, with Georgia state the loser. East Orange Collegiates Play Wanners on Sunday The East Orange Collegiate, who have been playing away since their first game at home, will be back at Orange Playground, Central avenue, Orange, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, November 11. Their opponents will be the Yankees' football team of Nathan L. Hill. The starting line-up will most likely be Glisco Jones and M. Johnson, ends; Davie and Wilder, tackler; Musson and Gilmore, guards; Sessions, center, Holland, right halfback, is the fastest ball carrier on the ground. His running mates in the backfield are the Coleman, Alexey Clark, Princeton Panthers will be the Collegiate opponents on Thanksgiving day at Orange, N. J. BALL CLASSIC OF RD vs. LI ING DAY, NOV At 2:00 P.M. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 CHOCOLATE IN ACTION AGAIN Meeting Pinkey Silverberg in Benefit Show at St. Nick Arena With heavyweights monopolizing the card at the Garden, the fans will turn to the St. Nick show on Thursday night for speed and action which is bound to be on tap with such ringers on the bill as Kid Chocolate, Al Singer and Jackie Schweitzer. The trio are generally accepted in boxing circles as the most promising of the newcomers who have reached the "star bout" division. Each will be seen in an eight-round bout and the proceeds of the show will go to the philanthropic fund of the Fifth Avenue Boys' Association, which is made up of a group of some 20 prominent musical and professional former residents of upper Fifth avenue, banded together for social and charitable purposes. Benny Leonard, retired lightweight champion, is a charter member and has subscribed for a large block of ringside seats. Chocolate will meet Pinky Softly in a celebration over Pete Sanstol. Schweitzer, undefeated in twenty-eight battles, tackles Angelo Gentile, a neighborhood featherweight rival, and Singer City in a return go. The latter contest will be a real grudge affair, with Lawson boasting that he'll hit Singer plenty, but not one punch will be struck, show the referee the difference, but not the referee stopped the bout in the second round with Singer on the floor claiming a foul. Kid McPartland, who was the third man in the ring, was censured for his action, since Singer wore a black boxing glove and issued a Boxing Commission. The referee stopped the bout without consulting the two judges at the ringside as to the legality of the blow that dropped he Bronx featherweight. At Commissioner Muldoon's suggestion, the two boxers agreed to settle their differences because of the worthy cause sponsored by the organization backing the fights. Y. M. D. Opens With Win Over Alpha Frat Team The Y. M. D. opened its 1923-29 season with a thrilling 28 to 25 victory over the Alpha fraternity basketball team last week. The score was close, with the exception of the first five minutes when Alpha ran up eleven points to Y. M. D.'s one. At half-time the teams were deadlocked at 18 to 18. Coach Townsend, the new Y. M. D. mentor, used his large squad of thirteen men in an effort to get line on his material under fire: every man contributed to the victory. Gregory, Alpha's center, was polson to the small "Y" men. His attempts at the basket were sure to a great degree. However, personal fouls taking him from the conflict late in the second period lessened Alpha's offense immensely. Captain Riley, aled, by John Hands, put the game on lee in the last few second days when Al E. final whistle blew shortly after J. Hands clinched the game with two free throws. On Saturday, Nov. 10, Y. M. D. will be opposed by the University Five, with Bob Payne, McCoy, Work, McNichols and a few more college players. For the game, they play "Y" players a stiff tussle. Lineup of Saturday's game; Lions' Leader COLUMBIA CAPT. JULIE MARTIN, Along With Thousands of Others, as Pilot of the Lincoln University Grid Team, Is Looking Towards Washington These Days With a Great Deal of Interest. COLLEGIANS ARE GOING STRONG Doubled Score on Wiedman Five Last Friday Night (By Francis) The Original Collegians, New York State amateur champions, more than doubled the score of the Wiedman Boys' Five last Friday night at the Alhambra Ballrooms when they trounced them by the score of 63 to 31. The Wiedman aggregation started like a white scoring first three points of the game, with a field goal and a foul, and kept up this fast scoring until they had secured a lead on the champions of 7 to 4 in the first few minutes of the game. At this point the Collegians machine got hitting on all five, and they scored after that. At half time the score was 29 to 19 in the Collegians' favor. Manager Seals gave Joe Mills, his tall center, a rest, and delegated Jack Livingston to take the pivot position. Jack not only got the tap most of the time, but played a most wonderful floor game, showing his uneasy skill in manipulating the ball, which only allowed in addition scored 6 field goals and three fouls. Joe Stoele also ran amuck, dropping them in from all angles of the court, securing 8 field goals and the honor of being top individual scorer for the evening. Johnnie Holt could not seem to get going in the first half, but came with us in the second half, and closed off 4 two timers. F. Cohen and Siegel were the high scorers for the visitors, with 13 and 9 points respectively. Next Friday night the Collegians will tackle the strong Hudson Guild Club of the West Side. This is the club from whose ranks came many of the stars on the Original Celtics' team, and it is almost sure a strong team will come up to action to represent the Guild. In the preliminary game on Friday night, the St. Christopher Arrows and the Carlton "Y" will hook up. It was announced last Friday night that games are booked for the near future with the Original Buffaloes and the Henry Street Settlement teams. COLLEGIANS. Goals Fouls Total Romney, f. 4 4 12 Wright, f. 4 2 10 Livingston, c. 6 3 15 Holt, g. 4 0 8 Steele, g. 4 0 16 Lind, g. 1 0 2 Totals 27 9 63 WIEDMAN BOYS. Goals Fouls Total Hockman, f. 0 0 0 Kantrowitz, f. 0 1 1 S. Cohen, g. 1 0 2 Goldberg, g. 2 0 6 F. Cohen, g. 6 1 13 Siegel, f. 4 1 9 Totals 14 3 31 Referee, "Dutch" Hulswoud. Time of halves, twenty minutes. "Steamrollers" Flatten Community Boys The Wissahickon "Stemrollers" of Germantown, Pa., Journeyed to Trenton, N. J., on Saturday, Nov. 3, to defeat the Community Y. M. C. A. team of that place by the score of 18 to 0. The New Jersey Capital team came but the splendid interference of Coach Kitchens' team and a slingery, muddy field moved too much for the Trenton "Y." POCKET BILLIARDS MATCH GAME OF 375 POINTS PLAYED IN THREE BLOCKS OF 125 POINTS EACH NOTE: This parlor is now under the management of JAMES EVANS, who is pleased to meet all of his many followers. GANS' MANAGER DRAWS THE LINE Baby Joe Has Made Good Here and Weight Is Considered Baby Joe Gans, sensational Los Angeles lightweight who tangles with Joe Glick in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden Nov. 16, to determine who shall meet Sammy Mandell in a titular tussle when the current lightweight king fully recovers from his recent accident to his collarbone, is ready to battle any lightweight and junior-welterweight in the world. Larney Lichtenstein, veteran pilot of fistcuffs, who has the dusky colored demon in tow, told a group of newspapermen who were gathered in the sanctum sanctorum of Tom McArdle, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, that Gans will meet anyone up to 140 pounds; but will not consider meeting welterweight and kidderweight as he has been doing since he first invaded the East a few months ago. Lichtenstein said: "Of course, we had to concede as much as ten pounds to the fighters around here. Everyone has to do that in order to gain recognition in a strange country. He's not the only one firmly established himself as the outstanding contender for the lightweight title, he'll not give away that kind of weight to anyone!" The man who piloted Jimmy Clabby. Ad Wolgaat. Cyclone Johnny Thompson and many other topnotchers in his ranks of fight managers was hitting on all six cylinders. Larney was emphatic in his remarks. He continued: "Baby Joe has done everything the skeptics have asked for. He has hung up a mask and is the word of the day. He took on everyone the matchmakers here asked him to meet. He knocked out clever Andy Divoid, Cuddy DeMarco and Harry Felix. These fellows rank very high in NY, New York, and then they over it was proof that he is the genuine article. Billy White, a tremendous puncher with a right hand, weighed 149 pounds, and yet he did not have a look-in ten pounds. Gans also trimmed ten pounds who weighed around 150 pounds. "They are giving Jackie Fields lots of credit for belting out Sammy Baker out on the Pacific Coast, but the Sergenat was ready to go anyway. I don't want to be taking reed off the field of the best wetweights around today, but he is a 147-pounder. I have been asked to match Gans with Fields, but why? Baby Joe is a legitimate 135-pounder, a real lightweight. Fields, as I said before, is a legitimate 147-pounder, a real wetterweight, the third that the Gans get Fields to weigh 140 pounds for Gans. I'll make the match." Larney wound up his splep and left the gang to ponder. Watson Men Show Improvement and Swamp Dover BORDENTOWN, Nov. 3—Showing tremendous improvement over their form in their last game, the Watson-coached eleven of the Bordentown School overwhelmed Dover State College under a 36 to 0 score in a fairly interesting game that was played in drizzling rain today. The wet ball and uncertain footing in off-dashioned football but the Bordentown schoolboys excelled in this, and their fierce charging and tackling kept the Delaware invaders on the run throughout. Several penalties for holding and off-side kept the ball in the middle of the field for the first tailled at the state of two touchdowns a quarter. Tillman and Russ starred for the Blue, the former making beautiful runs around end, and the latter conning two touchdowns from long runs. Do we have power on the line and made several first downs through center, but could not maintain the gait long enough to get into the scoring column? Do we have power makes it certain that they will make things interesting for Morgan College in their annual game at Baltimore next week. Defender Girls Hold Election At a recent meeting of the N. Y. Defender Girls' Athletic Club the following officers were elected for the season of 1928-29: Irene Robinson, secretary; Elizabeth Pollard, treasurer; Helene Steele, captain team; Sarah Pollard, manager; E. Perkins, coach; Oscar Richardson, other members of team are: Mildred Perkins, Estelle Richardson, Mildred Cornell, Frieda Relmann, Vlola Jackson, Helen Mayo, Bora Grant and Helen Hampton. La Barba, Graham Ignore Boxing Body LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27. —Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y., and Fidel La Barba will box ten rounds here November 20, Olympic Auditorium officials announced. Though Al Brown of New York is recognized as bantamweight champion by the National Boxing Association, the contest will be billed as being for the title. La Barba, who retired as an undefeated flyweight champion to enter Stanford University a year ago, won a decision from Graham here recently, but both weighed more than 118 pounds. MORGAN CLAWED LINCOLN LIONS Pinky Clarke Pulled the Works on the Chester Men The Lincoln Lion left his habitat in Penn's Woods and took to the warpath. He was ready for a fight. He wanted a fight. He got one. He got more than he wanted. The Morgan Grizzly called his bluff, and how! The bear smashed, ripped, clawed and pawed his way to the new town of the game about the middle of the first quarter. The score came as the culmination of a beautiful 75-yard advance. With fourth down and four to go, Hicks made good on a smash through the center of the Lion's defense. A pass from Pinky Clark, admittedly one of the best passers in the East, to be honest, was not good. Then the battle began anew. For the next three periods both teams were at each other's throats. Neither could keep the upper hand for long. They ripped, passed, smashed, kicked—but all to no avail. In the final quarter the Lion opened up a desist, and he got himself something, but the bear's secondary defense woke up first in time to prevent this. It was a hard, fast, clean game. A crow of 2,000 and about 300 cans taxed the accommodations of Morgan's new athletic field. MORGAN (2) LINCOLN (0) Lineup. Cottman. LE. Allen J. Williams. LT. Syndor Lyght. LG. Douginess Gundy. C. Young Chase. RG. Robinson Bromas (Capt.). HP. Hul Holl. RE. Tampa It. Williams. QB. Carter Lawless. LHB. Lamar Clark. RHB. Martin (Capt.) Hickle. PB. Clark Referee. Gibson. Springfield; umpine, firmship. Springfield; field lineman, like Wright, Hampton; field judge, Howard Wright, Coppin Normal. Score: Morgan. 7 0 0 0-7 Lincoln. 0 0 0 0-0 Schedule: Morgan plays on her athlete's schedule. Nov. 10, Bordentown; Nov. 11, Storer College; Nov. 21, Howard University. Cuban Downs Another Kid Chocolate, bantamweight champion of Cuba, added Frisco Grande, Filippo boxer, to his list of knockout victims by stopping him in the fourth round before a packed house at the Olympia A. C. last Sat. night. One of the vicious rights sent Grande to the mat for the doleful ten-coups. Chocolate was all set for the knockout, for he dropped his opponent for the count of nine near the end of the third round. These wore the only knockdowns, although the spectacular in the first two rounds. Tony Leto scored a technical knockout over Jack Pettitone in the third round of the semi-final. Pettitone substituted for Nick Quagerall. Sid Rabin outpointed Al Rammy in the first round of the six-rounded Sid Roiser in a six-rounder. Joe Gonzales and Angel Dezaro fought a six-round draw and Joe America won the opening four-rounder from Danny Shugrue. EDDIE HALL IN TOWN Eddie Hall, said to be one of the best middleweights that ever slung a glove in Pennsylvania, has decided to cast his lot in the Big City, and is now living here. Hall has started an active campaign to get the recognition which he feels he is deserving of because of his past showing in the arena and is working out daily at a downtown gym. HARDS MATCH POINTS PLAYED OF 125 POINTS EACH HUTCHINSON'S Billiard Academy Parlor 392 LENOX AVENUE Corner of 130th Street DNESDAY, NOV. 12, 13, 14 JENKINS TAKES 2 FRIDAY NIGHT Another Sensational Amateur Boxer Coming to the Front Ellis Jenkins, Astoria K. of C boxer and holder of the Long Island 128-pound novice title, knocked out Matty Doherty and Jerry Scalia in the first round and scored his fifth victory in as many bouts in amateur ring at the Astoria K. of C last Friday night. Only one opponent lasted one round with Jenkins she made his debut several weeks ago. Marty Roth, Beecher's Gym, won the 118-pound class honors by hanging up two impressive victories. In the semi-final he dropped Monte Mennendez in the first round and won a decision over John Losonsky in the 128-pound Class—E. Jenkins, Astoria K. of C, knocked out Matty Doherty, St. Jerome A. C. first round; Jerry Scalia drew a bye. Final — Jenkins knocked out Scalia, first round. 112-Pound Class—Louis Reuter defeated Willie Oliver, Astoria K. of C, K. of C, defeated Jack Burke, Yorkville Zoys, three rounds. Final—Reuter defeated Marino, three rounds. 153-Pound Class—Marty Roth, Beecher's Gym, knocked out Monto Menendez, Yorkville Boys, first round. John Lesosny, Lafayette K of C, won on foul from Ricatto, first round. Final—Hoff defeated Lesosny, three rounds. 153-Pound Class (Special)—Lindwig Humman, Yorkville Boys, knocked out Dane Langley, Beecher's Gym, third round. 163-Pound Class—Andy Mella, Astorin K, of C, knocked out Harry Stein, Beecher's Gym, first round. Al Brown on His Way Al Brown, Negro boxer, recognized by the National Boxing Association as the bantamweight champion of the world, called: on the way to the finals, he was where he will defend his title against Johnny Cuthert champion FOURTH ANNUAL Of the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League TUESDAY EVE'G. Nov AL HA MILLION DOLL 126th Street and SPECIAL RUSSIAN DANCES — Continuous Music — ADMISSION, $1.00 Cards for Bridge Boxes can be secured from Mrs. A Fourth Annual C MONARCH LIEUT. FRED SHE Venturing BILL (BOJAN And His Surprise Revue With the Followers ALTHA LEAGUS BERTHA VANDERBILT MORGAN SPENCER ELOISE PARHAM TO BE FRIDAY EVENING At ROCKLA 13th ST. AND 80 SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Tickets and Boxes on Sale at M Phone A MONARCH LODGE APK, Inc. 7th Ave. & 126th St. Dancing B FEAT TWO BAN BILL BROWN an BIG THANKSG DAY an Prot. CHAS. H. ANDERSON, Mgr. HERBERT JOHNSON, Asst. Mgr. BOOKS OPEN FOR ALL OCCASIONS McMahon to Stage Big Bout in Cuba Jess McMahon, promoter of the New York Coliseum, will make a flying visit to Havana to stage a battle between Kid Chocolate and Chick Suggs the first week in December. McMahon was delighted by the promoters, who advised him that the bout would draw 50,000 persons. The local promoter said yesterday he would make the trip by rail and airplane, as he expects to begin operations at the Coliseum soon after New Year's Day and desires to stay away from this city as little as possible. Chocolate will leave for his home after his battle with Frisco Grande at the Olympia A. C. Saturday night and Pinkox Silverberg on the Fifth Avenue Boys' gala boxing program at the St. Nicholas Argon next Thursday. The news of Chocolate's success victories hero has made him and with his townpeople, who wished him to leave at once for Havana. His contracts for the Grande and Silverberg bouts prevented this. Girls' League to Open Season at Rockland Palace The Cosmopolitan Girls' Basketball League held its third monthly meeting Friday evening at the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 61 West 137th street. The best teams from all over the metropolitan area were represented by their managers, the Navy Defender Girls will line up against the Blue Birds at Rockland Palace Thanksgiving matinee. Teams applying for membership in the league after November 8 will have to pay an entrance fee of $1. The officers are: president, Caswell Reid, manager of Blue Birds; vice-president, Jloyne Melloye, presiding the Daunters; treasurer, Gale Ralston, of the Glibraltars; publicity manager, Lorenzo Perkins, of Commerce High; secretary, Louise Norton, voucher for the Community Girls of Elizabeth, N. J. of England, on Nov. 23. On Dec. 11 he will fight Young Hummery, bantamweight champion of France. DANCE . 20th 1928 MBRA CAR BALLROOM Seventh Avenue FEATURES BRIDGE OR WHIST 10 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. BOXES, $8.00 Whist. 25c Extra C. Demings, 853 St. Nicholas Ave. Concert and Dance CH BAND (MPSON, Conductor) (ANGLES) ROBINSON and Lindy Hop Contest Broadway Stage: - FRANCIS JACOBS - BEATRICE WINSTON GEORGE SNOWDEN PAULINE MORSE GIVEN ON NG, NOV. 16, 1928 BUND PALACE AVE. N. Y. CITY BOXES $6.00 MONARCH HOME, 216 W. 137th St. Dudhion 803 W. 135th St. Phone Bradhurst 4188 MBRA Dollar ROOM Every Night URING NDS WITH d HIS BROWNIES GIVING DANCE d NIGHT SEVEN E 28 S, $8.00 as Ave. ance D SON est 28 ES $6.00 St. erst 4188 --- TEACHER'S ASSAILANT SENT TO JAIL Woman Who Scalded Mrs. Edith Mack Sentenced to Workhouse for Ten Days Wife Sought to Remonstrate With Dorothea Ross for Alleged Five-Year Intimacy With Her Husband First Held for Felonious Assault Dorothea Ross, 24, dentist's assistant, 242 West 143d street, who struck with a stick and scaled Mrs. Edith Mack, school teacher and wife of Charles Mack, process server, 9718 Thirty-second avenue, Corona, L. I., was sent to the Workhouse for ten days on a charge of disorder conduct when she appeared before Magistrate Rosenbluth in Heights Court Friday. EIGHT Miss Ross was represented by counsel, who fully admitted the guilt of his client and pleaded for a suspended sentence and suggested that a peace bond be imposed upon Miss Ross for one year. A moment before, a probation officer returned an unfavorable report to the court concerning Miss Ross. When the magistrate imposed sentence Miss Ross's attorney said to her, "That's about the best you could get. Friday's hearing closed a dramatic chapter in the domestic career of the macks. For five years, Mrs. Mack claims, Miss Ross has been running around with her husband. The Macks have a little boy about four years old, and Mrs. Mack pleaded with Miss Ross to let her husband alone, at least for the sake of the child, it is reported. One day last summer Mrs. Mack confronted her husband in the company of Miss Ross at 135th street and Seventh avenue. Miss Ross attacked her, it is said, and tore off the whole front of the school teacher's dress, all the while calling her vile names. The husband is said to have left the scene before the attack. Unable to stand any further abuse from Miss Ross, the school teacher went to the woman's home in West 143d street on October 8. After remonstrating with Miss Ross, Mrs. Mack said she was struck twice on the head with a stick and when she attempted to take the stick from the woman she was scared with hot water. Mrs. Ross scalded her, too, so badly about the face, neck, chest, hands and left side that she required treatment at the hospital. Mrs. Mack obtained a court summons for Miss Ross but found it necessary to have her arrested by Warrant Officer Boyle. The woman was arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Well on a short affidavit on October 24. A full complaint was drawn up and having her with felonious assault and bail was denied. However, Magistrate Well finally consented to fix bail at $1,500 and she was released on bond furnished by Junius M. Green, bondsman, 168 West 136th street. Magistrate Rosenbluth heard the case again last Wednesday. Upon learning that Mrs. Mack had visited Miss Ross's home, ostensibly for the purpose of starting trouble, the charge of felonious assault was changed to disorderly conduct and an assault was ordered by the probation officer. When the court received the probation officer's report on Friday, a ten-day sentence in the workhouse was imposed. Free Policeman in Harlem Man's Death The declaration that he shot James (Alco) Sessoms unintentionally last May freed Officer Charles J. Reilly of charges in connection with the man's death at a final hearing Saturday before Deputy Police Commissioner Muldoon. Sessoms, the alleged proprietor of a speakeasy on West 135th street, is said to have snatched the officer's slick while being struck. The policeman then drew his gun and shot the man as he walked away, it was charged as a patrolman's defense was that he arrested Sessoms on suspicion of robbery and shot only when the man grabbed his club and began striking him. Mrs. Elizabeth Batts, for many years a resident of Plainfield, N. J., died recently at the residence of her son, John Hedgeman, 2323 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Batts, who was 78 years of age, was a native of Virginia and had been ill only a short time. Funeral services were held from the chapel of H. Adolph Howell. Publication of the town of Metropolitan Baptist Church officiated. Interment was at Woodland Cemetery. ADMITS PATERNITY OF UNBORN CHILD Admission of paternity was made Friday in Special Sessions by Sidney Edwards, 29 West 135th street, before Judge Vorhees. Edwards was accused by Miss Cynthia Howard, 76 East 115th street. He was ordered to provide surety of $500 and pay $35 for lying in expenses and $5 weekly for upkeep of the child upon birth, this month. FOR SALE DODGE TAXICABS Paid up clocks cars ready to go from 51F. and up. See these bargains before you buy shelters. H. F. TIDDLEAS 217 W. 135th St. New York NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Entrance on 751 Incline 59th and 59th Sts. Established 33 Years. Make Me Your Denist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Oxley Again Legion Vice-Commander GASTONIA, N. C., Nov. 5—Captain R. Gregg Creech, commander Department of North Carolina of the American Legion, announced Wednesday that A. Oxyley as department vice commander. Seek Co-operation of African Missionaries WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5- Under a new governmental policy, the British Protectorate of Nigeria on the West Coast of Africa is seeking to gain the cooperation of the missionary society of Nigeria, the natives, according to a statement on education in Nigeria just issued by the bureau of education of the Interior Department. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5.—According to telegraphic advises rev. Robert R. Church, mother of Robert R. Church, died at her home in Memphis, Tenn., early last Tuesday morning. Mr. Church here Monday afternoon for Chicago. Shaw to Re-establish RALBIGIF, N. C., Nov. 5. —The institution of the Show University Real Estate Man's Brother Succumbs Mitchell H. Royall's Illness Baffled Doctors — Was Son of Virginia Jurist Mitchell H. Royall, 203 Edgecombe avenue, brother of John M. Royall, died at the Presbyterian Hospital after a long illness Friday. Funeral services were held yesterday at St. Mark's M. E. Church, with the Rev. J. W. Robinson officiating. His death came as the finale to a losing fight waged by Roosevelt and Presbyterian Hospital doctors. The exact nature of his illness is to be revealed by an autopsy, his relatives believe complications were due to injury received playing football at Shaw University three decades ago. The deceased, who conducted a real estate business for ten years at 230 West 14th street and was one of the founders of the Harlem Allied Associates, received his education at Hampton institute and the above mentioned college. He was born in Halifax County, Va., March 18, 1880. Mr. Royall was the son of the late Pinckney P. Royall, who was a justice of the peace and militant figure during the years following the close of the Civil War, and a family sheltered the famous John Brown in their home the night before his historical raid on Harper's Ferry. The deceased was married twice; first to Miss Maria Coleman, Halifax County school teacher, who died in 1908, and in 1921 to Miss Mary B. Taylor, a trained nurse on the staff of the New York Health Department. He was associated with the realty PHONE: REGENT 2127-8424 time. Positions secured for our graduate. If be to your advantage to know how to opera chauffeurs, mechanic or related clauses. Be Sure You Have the Hi Entrance on 758 LEXINGTON AVE.. Established 23 YE Make Me Your Dentist and You COME WHERE YOUR TRADES KxaminaKon FREE No Obligation NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 Fake Janitor Meted 60 Days on Fraud Charges Because he represented himself as junior of the apartment house at 231 West 135th street and accepted a deposit of $15, William H. Thomas, 52, of the same address, must spend Thanksgiving and Christmas in the workhouse. He was sentenced Friday in Special Sessions to sixty days in the workhouse. Mrs. Ruth Lemn, 208 West 148th street, was accosted in the hallway of the building October 23 by Thomas. Assured she was aware of a piece of furniture named "cup" on the fourth floor for $50 a month and accepted $15 as a deposit. Thomas had been roaming at the house for only a few weeks. Mrs. Estelle Maddox is superintendent. He entered a plea of not guilty when on trial last Wednesday, but changed it when remanded Friday. NEWS BRIEFS Law School, which was discontinu- used in 1914, when last woke night classes in law lectures were set in operation. Foreign Visitors at Shaw RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 5—The teachers and students of Shaw University had as their guest at the Chapel service Thursday Miss G. A. Kearney, the head of the missionary interests and associate editor of the International Review of Missions, who was making her first tour of the South, Miss Gollock the work of Max Vergan, distinguished Shaw Alumnus, and to that of Dr. J. E. K. Aggrey, who she said was much better known abroad than in America. She visited Livingstone College at Sallisbury. Just two days previously Shaw also had as visitors F. Maxmilien and C. Beaulieu, students from Haiti, who are attending Teachers' College, University, and M. R. P. Lohr, another student from West Africa. Ben Bess Appeal On November Docket N. J. Frederick, attorney in charge of the case of Ben Bess, who has served thirteen years of a thirty-year sentence on a white woman's prejudice testimony, reports to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that the appeal has been docked for a hearing in the South Carolina Supreme Court on November 12 or 13. firm of his brother, John M. Royall, 21 West 134th street. His connections included the L. B. P. O. Elks of W., the Clubmen's Beneficial League, the Pullman Porters' Athletic Association, the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Association and the Interstate Bible Class of St. Mark's. Surviving him are his brothers, John M. and George W. Royall, and his sister, Mrs. Mary Moore, and his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Royall, all of New York. Interment was made at Woodlawn under direction of the Duncan Brothers' funeral establishment. WHITE STUDENT GIVES AGED MAN BLOOD MACON, Ga., Nov. 5—Lee Battle, aged servant of Mercer University for over twenty-nine years, who has been in a critical condition at the Macon Hospital for the past few weeks, was given a new lease on life Thursday when Fred Shaw, white, of Tifton, a sophomore of the institution, gave a pint of his blood in transfusion in an effort to save Battle's life. A number of students at Mercer quickly volunteered their blood when the appeal was read in class rooms Wednesday. Shaw was the only one found to be acceptable. SAVE 5% to 15% On Buying Your NEW or USED CAR All Hakes B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123RD ST., NEW YORK University $400 B.F. THOMAS WILL EXAMINE AND ADJUST YOUR CAR FREE Special discount on repairs to your vehicle during the fall winter and special discount on the new make, expert mechanics. $119.95 12500 L Y. PHONE 320-8399 WHERE BUYER 3209 AMERICAN Auto School Be Independent— Learn the Automobile Business Our key business is teach you how to drive and repair all makes of cars in a short time. If you have a trade, it will always do operate an automobile. For owners, the Right Address 4 W. Ave. bet. 55th and 59th Sts. 42 23 Years And You Will Be Satisfied TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS GENTLE DENTIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenox Ave. My Only Office Phone—University 4192 All branches of modern dentistry —gold crowns (22 karat), bridges, plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work. Ex-Pupil of James Weldon Johnson Battles Way Toward Career in Art How he battled with poverty, environment and the cares of martial life for the sake of a career in art was recounted here last week, by George B. Morse, 157 West 123d street, one-time pupil of James Weldon Johnson, and now an artist who has just begun to gain recognition. Morse, who is thirty years old, and came into public notice when he painted a life-size portrait of Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, famous dancer, leaves this week with his wife for Florida, where he will study and work. Last year he won honorable mention for his entry in the Krigwa contest sponsored by the Crisis Magazine. This year he is striving again with the competitors. Recently he was made staff artist of the Black Bard Magazine, a new Southern art publication. What he terms the most fortunate connection of his period of study and work is employment as valet to the wealthy white artist, Capt. H. L. Willoughby of Newport and Philadelphia. Five Injured in Uptown Fights Woman Struck With Iron Comb Among Sunday Morning Victims Altercations uptown Sunday and Monday sent a half-dozen persons to Harlem Hospital with various lacerations and contusions to be treated. For the past four winter seasons he has taken Morse with him to Jensen. Fla. giving him light duties and ample time to study and paint. He also gives his valet-pupil the benefit of his criticism and guidance in his work. Morse is a native of Jacksonville and graduated from the Staunton High School there after a period of college under the poet, author and N. A. Global, James Weldon Johnson. He works as a waiter instead of going to college and dabbed in art as a pastime. He entered the School of Applied Art, Battle Creek, Mich. He studied cartooning, sketching and painting there for three years and expects to complete the course next year. The school's recommendation procured him the position of staff artist for the Black Bard, a journal of poetry and music, coming from the press this month at Institute, Ala. It is edited by M. Christopher Carmichael, and lists R. Nathaniel Dett and Robert W. Claphorne of the New York Lawrence-Smith School among its contributing editors. The young artist is of a shy nature, and talks of his work only under pressure. His one confidante is his wife of four years, who, he avers, is his chief source of inspiration. Morse's work includes a variety of subjects and types of expression. He is able to swing into the care-free air of an impudent cartoon, and yet catch the delicacy of a character in painting and sketching. His painting of Robinson, the stage star, has been sent to Chicago to be placed among the dancer's treasures in possession of his mother. Asked why he did not bring out his work more for the approval of art seekers, he declared he was waiting for the day when he was sure no apology was needed to accompany it. WOMEN district men too much in general, and not enough in particular.—Philibert Commerson. Attention! 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Woman Struck With Iron Comb Among Sunday Morning Victims Altercations uptown Sunday and Monday sent a half-dozen persons to Harlem Hospital with various lacerations and contusions to be treated. During an argument over the ownership of an apartment Sunday morning, Eliza Williams, 35, 63 West 143d street, was struck in the mouth and over the head with an iron comb, and was treated for serious lacerations by Dr. Apfel. Estelle McNee, 26, and Roland Taylor, 33, same address, were arrested by Patrolman Martin Rhodes of the West 135th street station, and charged with assaulting the woman. Monday morning Magistrate Simpson, 34, took the prisoners in $1,000 ball each for the grand jury on a charge of felonious assault. The woman admitted striking the complainant, but Taylor denied he was guilty. Sadie White, 21, 111 West 141th street, was struck* over the head with a bottle during an altercation in an apartment at 504 Lenox avenue, and Theodore Palmer, 21, a newsboy, 225 West 129th street, was arrested by Patrolman Kahn of the West 135th street station on a charge of assault. Palmer was arrested before Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court Sunday and held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. About an hour later Sally Dooyer, 28, 312 West 146th street, became involved in an altercation at her home with Pearl Doyle, 2453 Seventh avenue, and was cut on the neck and left side. She was treated by Dr. James J. Jones, 125 West 144th street, and returned home. No arrest has been made. Samuel Holman, 51, 222 West 131st street, sustained a laceration of the left wrist during an altercation with his wife. Minute, 46 minutes after the above incident. He refused to make any complaint against his wife. Jack Snowden, 37, 346 Bradhurst avenue, during an altercation with an unknown man at 2005 Seventh avenue, sustained lacerations and contusions of the left eye, and was treated by Dr. Kaplan early Sunday morning. Attention! Used Car Buyers RELIABLE AUTO SALES located the best in CARS BUICK 1926 Coach ..... $44 BURKE 1926 Coach ..... $44 NASH 1926 Coach ..... $44 PONTIAC 1927 Jandau Sedan ..... 45 PONTIAC 1927 Jandau Sedan ..... 45 CHRYSLEB 1926 Sedan ..... 45 CHRYSLEB Master of Coupe ..... 45 CHANDLER 1927 Mort Japan ..... 54 Sedan ..... $44 HUPMOBILE 1926 Straight S MERCER 1926 Special Touring. PALGE 1927 Sedan. CHYLERSE 1926 Sedan. HUDSON 1928 Coach. CHELSEER 1925 *pass, Met. BULL 1925 Coach. HUDSON 1925 *pass, Sedan. HUDSON 1925 *pass, Brougham. BULL 1925 Brougham. LOCOMOBILE 1925 Jr. 1926 Sedan. WILLIES-KNIGHT 1927 Road- ster. BULL 1925 Sedan. HUPMOBILE 1927 Sedan. PACKARD 1926 Sedan. STUDERAKER 1928 Coupe. OAKLAND 1928 135 miles PACKARD 1926 Suburban Sedan MARMON 1926 Convertible JORDAN 1928 Air Line & Coach 975 STUTZ 1928 Roadster.....1450 no numerous to mention Tundras Accepted RELIABLE AUTO SALES TREET, BRONX OF MOTT AVE. NORTHERN CONNECTIONS v to 18th St. and Mott Ave. Ott Haven 3334 s and Sunday A small deposit will secure any security for how large. Come quickly before the dealer take your plek, be before the dealer and reels them to at a profit. CITY NEWS BRIEFS Over A Million Cans Used Last Year THE AMAZING SUCCESS OF Is Due to the Excellent Satisfaction It Gives to Everyone Who Tries It Ask Your Dealer For La-Em-Strait Or Send Direct to Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. Treated at Hospitals HARLEM. Ella Stokes, 28, 301 West 146th street, was taken seriously ill with ptomelate poisoning at her home at 12:50 a.m. Saturday. Patricia Hatteler of the Columbus Hospital, she said, and he summoned Dr. Shay from Columbus Hospital and the sufferer was removed to Harlem Hospital. William Josey, 58, 2572 Eighth avenue, suffering from heart trouble, was hospitalized by Dr. Harvey Monday morning. Bella Minor, 32, 170 West 136th street, suffered a laceration of the scalp when he fell on the stoop of 111 West 137th street early Monday morning. He was able to return home after treatment by Dr. Apel. Estelle Gray, 27, 2619 Eighth avenue, was removed to the hospital in a condition of illness early Saturday morning by Dr. Apel. William Johnson, 63, 27 West 146th street, was removed to the hospital Sunday morning, suffering from tonsillitis. Dr. Apel attended him. COLUMBUS. Lucy Wade, 29, 216 Bradhurst avenue, attempted suicide at her home about 3 o'clock Sunday morning by drinking ieline poisoning. Patroman Scantleberry of the West 135th street station was summoned and he called from Columbus Hospital, who treated her at her home. ADD HARLEM Harlem Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE SIMPSON. Accused by police officers as being operators of a gambling house at 437 Lenox avenue, where they were arresting Sam Carter, 41, 60 West 129th street, and Lawrence White, 25, 215, 147th street, were held in $1,000 ball each for Special Sessions, and Robber White, 30, Entr 157th street, was held in $800 ball for Special Sessions, when arraigned Monday. Albert Harris, 34, 115 West 134th street, who has languished in prison without ball since Oct. 6, the day he left, was arrested. 35, 230 West 146th street, with a knife, causing Armstrong to jump out the second floor window and fracture his leg, was admitted to ball Monday and released under $1,000 bond furnished by Green, 198 West 136th street, Armstrong is still in Harem Hospital. BEFORE MAGISTRATE DOGE. Jesse Hargrove, 22, 2222 Seventh avenue, and his brother, Odell, 21, of the Grand Jury for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday on charges of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of an automobile belonging to William DeYoung Kays, a white broker of 490 Park avenue, by a friend of 233 West 111th street, whose conscience bothered him, he said, because he stole an automobile, was held without bail for further hearing by Magistrate Robert B. being a fugitive from justice. He said that he was wanted for a larceny in Toledo, Ohio. Luther Parker, 31, a driller, 334 East 101st street, was held in $2,500 and $2,500 for arraigned Friday on a charge of grand larceny made by Richard Lyons, a cable spiller of 336 East 101st street. Melvina Johnson, 32, a laundress, 74 Over A Use THE LA·E ```markdown ``` Every day thousands of men and women, boys and girls, use La-Em-Strait. All are delighted with the way it keeps their hair dressed. Surely if this famous hair dressing satisfies thousands, it will please you too. HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR See for yourself how easily and quickly La-Em-Strait makes your hair soft, glossy — beautifully dressed in the latest style—admir ed by everyone USE LA-EM-STRAIT HAIR SOAP For healthy hair and scalp, shampoo the hair every week with La-Em-Strait Hat. Soap. Then use La-Em-Strait Hair Dressing to keep the hair dressed as you like it. Money cannot buy a better hair soap than La-Em-Strait. Price 25c for a cake that lasts a month or more REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Ask for the pure-white hair dressing called La-Em-Strait. In cans 25c and 50c—jars 60c and $1.50 Ask Y Or Send Direct West 118th street, was fined $5 Thursday for assaulting Louisa Green of the same address. Eugene Randolph, 21, grocery clerk, 207 West 140th street, was held in $500 hall for possessing policy slips. Detective Hunter of the Sixth Division told the court he found three policy slips in Randolph's possession. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE EWALD. Alberta Jones, 35, 211 Edgecombe avenue, charged with grand larceny on complaint of John Diamond, same address, was dismissed Saturday because of lack of evidence. Alberta Jones, 35, 211 David Williams, 31, 258 West 134th street, charged with robbery and violation of the Sullivan law, was held without ball on each charge when arraigned Saturday and will have a further hearing today. The complainant is James Burrell, 300 West street who has arraigned to $15 in court at the point of a gun during a card game at 267 West 141st street Friday night. John Coleman, 24, 67 West 134th street, who is said to have admitted to Detective Joe Brown of the West 138th street station, was arraigned to $15 in Richard's, 335 West 141st street, was held without ball on a charge of burglary when arraigned Saturday. His case will be heard today. Harvey Combs, 39, 39 West 139th street, accused by his sweetheart, Adelhil Dixon, 117 West 141st street, was arraigned by a knife knife, was held in $1,000 boll for a further hearing on a charge of felonious assault when arraigned Saturday. BEFORE MAGISTRI. ROSENBLUTH. John Coles, 30, 105 West 125th street, charged with robbery and assault upon Ethel Williams, 23, 2758 Eighth avenue. Jenna Martinez, 23, 2566 Grand Jury when arraigned Friday. John Washington, 17, crand boy, 313 West 134th street, was dismissed Friday on a serious charge brought against him by a 14-year-old girl. She was charged with a childish, shirked Peekskill, N. Y. Recommendation was made to dismiss the charge because there was no corroborating evidence besides the girl's own statement. John Washington, 17, 33, 73 West 137th street, who has served four terms in prison on burglary charges, was arrested on a charge of unlawful entry by Patrolman Schreiber of the West 138th street station, but because there was no charge, he was changed to intoxication, as Pierce was drunk at the time. He drew a sentence Friday of three months in the work- house. Patrolman Champion, 52, 752 Lenox avenue, was found guilty, of intoxication and given a suspended sentence Friday. Cirelo Ortez, 23, Mexican, 2566 Amsterdam adamance, charged with assaulting Jenna Martinez, 2566 Amsterdam adamance, charged with the workhouse for ten days on Friday. Special Sessions Court Possession of drugs netted sentences of six months each for Violin Jackson, 82, 214 Seventh avenue, and Lenni 82, 214 Third avenue, and Friday. Both had three previous convictions. William West, 30, 130 West 143rd street, drew three months in the worst house same day on charges of playing "policy." Woman's innate love for personal A Million ed Last Y THE AMAZING SUCCESS EM-STR Reg. U R DRESS to the Excellent Sati es to Everyone Who LA-EM-STRAIT HAIR DRESSING FOR COUPLE, FINGE, STUBBON, HAIR BALSAM, HAIR CUTS, STRAIGHT PROMOTES THE GROUND COAT PRICE $6.00 GENTLE NO-RO-05-MT.CA LA-EM-STRAIT CO. MEDICAL TREMENDOUS GROWTH Only a few years ago La-Em- Strait was made in a small store. Today it requires an immense three-story modern factory with 40,000 square feet of floor space to supply the ever increasing demand Your Dealer For La-Em-ect to Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co. adornment was the motive given Thursday day in Special Sessions Court by Mrs Barbara Milton, 21, 214 Fifth avenue for the theft of two necklaces valued at $27.00 from the store of R. H. Mage. Fifth street, arrested as an accomplice, was given five days in the workhouse along with Mrs. Milton. General Sessions Trial of St. William Grant, 25, 19 West 139th street, who is the star witness in the defense of Clarence Donald, 3225 Seventh avenue, principal in the Harlem riot of last summer, has reset for November 21 in Part S. Grant is charged with 1922 street in Herman Elk, 3225 Seventh avenue, in the same case. Grant is an official of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. In the Policy Net In the Policy Net Those arraigned in Heights Court, Monday, on charges of possessing policy slips included James Owens, 40, 55 West 137th street; Robert Merchant, 48, 48 St. Nicholas place, and Arthur Williams, 33, 15 West 135th street, who were held by Magistrate Simpson. Harry Carlington, 42, 100 West 138th street, was dismissed on a similar charge the same day. WINDOW CLEANER FALLS, BUT IS RECOVERING Walter Henley, 18, 138 West 193th street, while cleaning windows on the second floor of the building at 48 Barrow street, lost his balance and fell to the pavement. Friday afternoon. He suffered possible internal and spinal injuries and was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital in an ambulance condition, however, improved sufficiently for him to leave the hospital Monday afternoon and return home. STABBED FATALLY IN ROW AT CHURCH CATO, Ark., Nov. 5.—John Hershaw was killed and Bill McFadden was wounded in a fight at church near here Sunday. Hershaw was stabbed in the temple by McFadden when he attempted to quiet a disturbance between McFadden and izalah Bird, who later shot McFadden and escaped. McFadden has been arrested. n Cans Year S OF AIT U.S. Pat.Off. ```markdown ``` There's not a trace of grease in La-Em-Strait. When applied to the hair it disappears like vanishing cream giving the hair a glossy and lustrous appearance. It will not soil clothing—neither will it "redden" not harm the hair PROMOTES GROWTH La-Em-Strait contains an oil that actually feeds the hair roots, promoting a healthy luxurious growth. Also prevents dandruff and relieves itching scalp. Applied in a jiffy, it disappears and works like magic in dressing the hair any style desired A CHALLENGE Buy a 50c can of La-Em-Strait. If you do not find it the best hair dressing you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. If unable to obtain La-Em-Strait from your dealer, order direct from Ho-Ro-Co Mig. Co., St. Louis, Mo. GET LA-EM-STRAIT TODAY Be proud of your hair. Be in style. Use La-Em-Strait regularly and look your best every day Strait St. Louis, Mo. SECOND SECTION During a discussion with a friend, the question, "Have economic disadvantages seriously handicapped the progress of Negro composers in the production of works of large proportion?" arose. While it is true that one must live, nevertheless Negro composers must make tremendous commercializing their art if they are able to achieve fame. They must be taught that talent or genius is not sufficient, but they must have the finest endowments, the most enthusiastic love for study, unflagging perseverance, sound mind and intelligence, sound mind and these general prerequisites may devote themselves to music with a fair show of success. The "Negro Rhapsodies" of Rubin Goldmark and John Powell, the "Comedy on Negro Themes" by Gilbert, and other works of literature should be the utterances musicians should. Surely, they can get the same materials, but lack of technical skill forbids them from attempting the large orchestral forms. If their faculties were properly cultivated they would make wonderful progress in these directions. On the other hand, the Negro has greater obstacles to overcome than his white brother. His economic position is not any too secure. Many of the delinquencies that many of the bright men of the race finally become enslaved to can be caused to this dreadful condition back of the resistance plays an important part such embarrassing situations. Schubert, Mozart and Beethoven were pitifully poor. These geniuses were given an opportunity by royalty to create to their souls' desire. Wagner was immeasurably aided by his devoted friend, Liszta, who has conquered the world. Great relief was rewarded his begestress for all times by dedicating to her his monumental "Fourth Symphony." The great popularity that Russian music now enjoys was made possible by Bellaeffa, a wealthy lumber and mining merchant of Russia. The founders of the National School, known as "The Great Five" by their untriting efforts, who brought their native music from observers to world audiences, were also able assisted by the magnanimous support of Bellaeffa. Edward MacDowell, America's outstanding composer, was relieved of his duties of teaching at Columbia and given an annuity of $5,000 to devote time to composition, "Woodland Sketches," the group of numbers he gave to the music world in the spring of 1905 in New Hampshire woods, was the introduction which resulted in this splendid gratuity. Even Misha Levitskij and Lee Ornstein, concert pianists of the day, were brought to the attention of wealthy patrons of the art who saw to it that their education was the best. Sir Charles Villiers Stanton, Merge-Taylor in the right direction, and Harry T. Burleigh, so the story goes, was rescued by a wealthy physician's wife in Erie, Pa. Burleigh has and is continually commended for his untiring love for study and his efforts in making possible for young, ambitious students to combat successfully the obstacles confronting them on their roads to success. The Negro musician must also have the same support and encouragement as his white brother. Unless his economic position, substantially improves and the necessary financial support is forthcoming, I am afraid the debased element of the art will prevail. However, his facts and become indolent. For as Thomas Edison truly said: 'Success is 5 per cent inspiration, 95 per cent perspiration.' Lyndon Caldwell Appears In Brooklyn Recital Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, pianist, appeared at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last Tuesday before a large audience, obviously drawn largely by the appearance of a familiar favorite. He offered a familiar but interesting program, the Major Sonata of Haydn, the Piano Sonata Schumann and small works of the composer being the numbers on the printed list. The wealth of spontaneous and sparkling melodies that abound in the lovely Haydn sonata, as well as its rhythmic vitality, were never lost, due to Mr. Caldwell's well-balanced and logical interpretations. Although in Haydn's music we find the impression of a real personality, we missed the great depth of emotion or the tragic intensity of a Beethoven. Mr. Caldwell achieved many fine results in the performance of Schumann's Papillon. The description of the various characters and the conversation of the two lovers were made vividly suggestive by the subtitle of the book, "Feeling the plaintant from the text." In the Scherzo in C Sharp Minor, Opus 39, one of Chopha's most eloquent and characteristic works, Mr. Caldwell was best in the second part, with its broad canbanthe' melody of hymn-like character. The legato touch was none other than such that might be obtained by an artist with a strong phrase was adorned throughout with lovely coloristic embellishments. Although the audience which heard Mr. Caldwell was apparently well pleased, Mr. Caldwell remained too long on the platform between each group. This caused great restness, which was plainly visible through the eyes. We have no quarrel with those who believe that Mr. Caldwell should have remained silent and not --- --- Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED ONE Harlem movie emporium offers offers its patrons "Four Walls" for the regular price of admission. Fortunately there are some actors in the film. ```markdown ``` You ask me how I know? I sought for you a thousand years And found you under love-lights's tender glow; Your singing heart was tuned not to me. And through my misty veil of tears I may not view the happiness of thee. There is no Utopia; There's none for me. I know. —BUS TED HEART. Captures the Culprit **ESPITE the fact William Thornon had put the children to bed two hours before setting down for a quiet smoke, and the good wife had an hour earlier gone out to play with the Joneses, he felt the creamy presence of another in the house.** He litened. All was quiet save the fierce ticking of the clock. Fanny how a $1.88 clock can tick under some circumstances. Came a crash from the pitch-dark kitchen as though some heavy object had tepped in the blackness. "Burials!" he swore, and clutched for his revolver. Resolutely he strode through the darkened dining-room into the kitchen and snapped on the light. A moment later he provided on the pleading cupboard. I leaned a little tassee" contended sixyear-old Wilhelm Jr. as he shamelessly smewed the fan from his lips with the sleeve of his sleeping garment. WONDER what new evil will rise up to take the place of the political speakers, now that the election is over? Your Horoscope BY THEARCHER The birthyear for November 7 will bring some worry and sadness through feminine members of the family to the folks of today. New plans and ideas will hardly turn our well, but the old ideas and plans will be updated. A good year for marriage or romance. A business year this will be. Financial success can be attained in this birthyear. November 5 begins a birthyear that holds many unexpected things to store. Family and domestic responsibilities will be added to today. These people will need patience and good judgment throughout the birthyear as haste and thoughtless actions will bring injury, worry and loss. There is a strong inclination to accidents. A good aspect from Saturn will bring ideas and much mental development for the birthyear. Those who are chemists and workers in oils and ideas and do well. Financial expense is implicated. A good year this can be. November 10 promises some unusual mental development, the assistance of a nurse, and an expense for the birthday. A slight adverse aspect to Saturn will be noticed. suring some disappointments. The health should be guarded. Unexpected family and domestic upsets are indicated, which can easily be addressed. November 11 holds a birthday that promises success to those whose birth hours are before 7.25 a.m. The others will be able to gain success since Mars becomes stationary on this day. Some gain will come through as official affairs that concern hospitals or situations that are similar. Some slight upsets are shown. The health should be guarded. The birthday for November 12 promises a bit of happiness through a projected journey, some decoration and celebration, and happiness through friendship the opposite sex. This is not a good year for new plans and ideas. Many of these people will consider work that had never entered their thoughts. Some change in the family will come. Much expense is indicated and legal suits for money will prove rather trouble. An unexpected journey will bring many people of November 13 some fortune experiences. Law and justice will be important, and these people will need to control tempers and impatience. Satisfaction surely bring some changes in the lives of these people of today that will teach each a deeper understanding. JOHN WILSON ATTENDS HIS FATHER'S FUNERAL Because of the death of his father, John Louis Wilson Jr. 230 West 80th street, left the city last week to attend the funeral in Mobile, Ala., where he died on Oct. 31. The deceased, a minister, was for the short seven years pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. At one time he was president of the Haven Institute in Houston, Miss., pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in New Orleans and a writer. The Rev. Wilson is survived by his widow; two sons, one of them John Jr. a graduate of the Architectural School of Columbia University, and two daughters. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 announced from the platform that the walling of a baby was seriously interfering with his program. We whole-heartedly agree that, unless an artist has the proper atmosphere, he cannot do his best. Needle Trades Offer Men and Women Profitable Work School Head Says Montessori school in States. Edward H. Wilson director of the center duced. The other spea Arthur C. Holder, chs Omega Fraternity Presents Tenor Thomas Johnson, tenor, was heard in recital at the Grace Congregational Church Sunday afternoon before an appreciative audience. Mr. Johnson, England Conservatory of Music and has received acclaim for his past concert performances. Subsequently, Mr. Johnson showed results of careful training and attained a great taste and delicacy in the performance of his program numbers. He gave evidence of promise as a tenor. This recital was the first of a series he was sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Faternity, Xi Phi Chapter David Fountain accompanied Mr. Johnson. The Musical Art Society of Hampton Institute, under the leadership of Dr. R. Nathaniel Dott, has offered to its patrons for the coming season a number of concerts and the latest standings programs are to be those of Ethel Leginsha, conductors, composer and pianist; the Krodof Quartette, a group of Russian singers, and the Royal Belgian Guard Band, composed of musicians from the King's guard. Recently a contest was sponsored by Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, in behalf of the Hampton Alumni Association to encourage former musical students in their creative ability by the opportunity of composing a suitable music beat as Hampton's mater alum. song Chauneyn Northern's composition met with approval of students and the executive committee and was awarded first prize in money. Mr. Northern, who lives here, is unquestionably one of our coming tenors, aside from his newly revealed status as a composer. He is starting on a show recital tour of the South before returning to Europe to continue his vocal studies. The Rivoll Social Club will present Louetta Chatman, coloratura soprano, in a recital at Grace Congregational Church, 310 West 139th street, at 8:30 on Sunday afternoon. Miss Chatman will be assisted by Hannah Brown, pianist. Ella Belle Davis, soprano, and Marie P. Davis, pianist of New Rochelle, were presented in a recital under the auspices of the Silver Spray Club, Mrs. Lucy Mannes, president, at St. Mark's M. E. Church last Thursday evening. OHIO MUSICIAN RETURNING TO U. S. 一 PARIS. After several years of study under the best masters in France, Italy and Spain, Rollin Smith, baritone singer of Akron, O. will leave for the United States on the Olympic to fill engagements there. Mr. Smith came to Europe as a saxophone player, with which instrument he has made a name for himself. In many European countries he has played and played for the King and Queen of Spain, the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of Italy, Princess San Faustina, the last King of Romania and many other notables. In Paris he has in song the homes of many leading members of society, as well as the American Women's Club and the Students' and Artists' Club. He has also recorded for the Odeon Company of Paris and Bergen, and the Capitol in Montmartre, where he gets one of the highest salaries paid any saxophone player. It was while playing in Montmartre that one of the patrons, struck by his remarkable baritone voice, induced him to take up the study of voice. Since then, four years ago, he has been studying under private teachers, among them being Maestro Jarecki and Prof. Irlanez of Madrid. Mr. Smith will remain in America three months, during which time he will fill engagements in Brooklyn, Cleveland, Akron and other cities. DRAMA To Select Cast for "Sugar Cane" The Majestic Theatrical Circuit, inc., through its president, Jack Goldberg, has made a departure from its usual plans in having contracted to produce a comedy drama from the pen of Frank Wilson, the eminent playwright having the lead in "Porgy." The title of this play is "Sugar Cane," not to be confused with a musical tab of the same name. The circuit is now engaging the cast and an opportunity is open for Negro artists of this country to receive an audition for roles in the screenplay. The story, while in no sense propaganda, forcibly portrays the life of a Negro mother who courageously fights for a principle, sacrificing her all, and with what success you are asked to judge. Casting is going on at the office of the Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc., 223 West Fort-forty-sixth street, where all artists will receive every consideration they may merit. Church Holds Bazaar A bazaar is being held in the base- ment of Grace, Congregation 408, West 139th street, this week. The Rev. A. C. Garner is pastor. Amsterdam News Needle Trades Offer Men and Women Profitable Work, School Head Says By OBIE McCOLLUM With the gradual breaking down of racial lines in the needle trades, the largest New York industry, and the lucrative salaries offered trained workers, opportunities for entrance of Negroes into a field in which they are little represented are increasing, officials of the Central Needle Trades Continuation School, 128 West Thirty-first street, asserted in an interview Wednesday. The elaborately equipped school, only two and a half years old, has 2,200 pupils enrolled in its day classes and 900 in its evening sessions. The day students, for the most part enrolled through the compulsory continuation laws, have only fifty colored pupils in their ranks. In the night classes the non-white number one-fourth of the attendance. To Launch Vets' Memorial Drive Plans for Soldiers' Monu- Twenty-five instructors and two administrative assistants under the direction of Mortimer C. Ritter, white, comprise the staff of the school. Courses are offered in the women' and men's garment trades, millinery, novelties and salesmanship. Listed under the general heads are a score of trade branches, each the means of a livelihood. While the day needle trades' students prepare themselves to accept positions in a surprisingly short compared with many other trades, the working type of pupil is found in the midst of signs. Power machine operation, salaries for which range from $17.50 to $55 weekly, is learned by the more ambitious in six weeks. Other students require as many as six months to acquire a rounded knowledge of the various makes of machines. Courses in tailoring, designing and pattern making require longer. Further designing and merchandising of garments and garment branches also require from four months to a term, and longer. Seeking to eliminate unemployment in slack seasons, students are urged to take courses in the novelties and millinery to complete the season. Workers in the trades are also given special training to prepare them for highly skilled labor and better pay. In order to meet requests of employers and labor organizations who are co-operating with 'the school in placing students and in furnishing materials, most of the pupils' work is done on a half scale, or made in halves. Full size articles are completed, however, for the students' own use. An example of the opportunities offered regardless of race is that a leading manufacturer of men's clothing, whose suits are retailled at up to $175, has promised to employ any student graduated and recommended by the department of tailoring. Others cited are the employment of Negro boys and girls in the fur and power operating industries. An employer may require a preference for white workers, but will, with little urging, forget race. The trades school has made ample preparation for the social life of its students. The day and evening classes meet at their dances, and motion pictures and lectures are provided. A summer camp is provided by the college boys. The welfare department includes full dental and medical service. Stating the school's attitude toward its Negro students, Mr. Ritter declared that special courses designed to give them entrance into more of the needle trades will be started upon application of a sufficient number. Numerous Harlemites have been trained in needle making, notable one being a young man who has opened a paying tailoring business on Eighth avenue. To Hold Corbie Memorial A service in memory of Eugene Corbie will be given at The Community Church, Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street, at 6:15 p. m. on Sunday under the auspices of the Inquiry and theorship of Reconciliation, Kaplan Academy. Fraternity League of Youth and International House. UPHOLSTERY F down of racial lines in the York industry, and the lucrative opportunities for entrance of they are little represented are Real Needle Trades Continuation street, asserted in an interview To Launch Vets' Memorial Drive Plans for Soldiers' Monument to Be Unfolded on Armistice Day Echoes of the stirring days of 1918 and the World War will be revived here next Sunday when the Dorrance Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars holds its Armistice Day memorial services at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, at four P. M. The services will also mark the formal, launching of a program to honor New York's Negro veterans of the late conflict with a monument here in the city. Impetus is being given to the local project, it is believed, by the memorial recently unveiled to Illinois war heroes in Chicago. Col. Charles W. Filmore, who was with the 369th Infantry during its eventful days in France, will be the main speaker at the services. The program committee is working under direction of Post. Commander Sam Falde and Felix A. Ortiz, chairman. The tentative monument committee is headed by Lieut. Frank Elsworth Spencer. Co-operating ex-service men are Lieut. Howard C. Jones, Col. John Haywood and Col. A. Arthur Little, who are chiefs of the 369th. Several prominent private citizens and officials have also pledged their support. Inaugurate Active Welfare Program Existing Agencies to Co-operate With Columbus Hill Center In an effort to relieve conditions brought about by unemployment, poor housing and other maladjustments, citizens of the West Side and welfare workers of various agencies in the city and a meeting in the creditorium of the Henrietta School Building, West Sixty-third street, Thursday evening. The superintendent of School for the Children's Ald Society, Raymond L. Anderson, introduced James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League and chairman of the Columbus Hill committee, and explained that of all agencies in New York Columbus Hill is foremost in its need for neighborhood work. According to William F. Johnson, superintendent of the society, the Henrietta Day School will be called the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Center beginning Nov. 1. Although the school will continue with a gradual elimination of classes, it is progressing to neighborhood activities. Mrs. Ira S. Wille, president and organizer of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery, was greatly applauded when she announced that her nursery is the only STERY & SL COVE FREE! BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED FOOD WARNIN WOMEN! Your friends will new repupholster all over Economise and We challenge the furniture inst ence between a La Franco rebuil Phone Cathedral 8071 Reupholstering Special S.Pc. Frame or S.Pc. Library. Net reupholstered in beautiful Furniture. Velor or Velvet new spring furnitre relict framed polished. Net new a 990 job - reduced for this week to SLIP COVERS or SPC, set up Damask; For this month re Main S 291 Lenox Avenue, C all or Phone for Free Samples or SLIP COVERS 8 or 12pc, set made to order in Crotone or a frank handle. $10 For this month reduced to ... 1 Montessori school in the United States. Edward H. Wilson Jr., the new director of the center, was introduced. The other speakers included Arthur C. Holden, chairman of the New York Urban League; Mrs. Stain, chairman of the Child's Study Association; Miss Myra R. Manford, director of the Hudson Clinton District C. A. S.; Miss Slim, principal of the Hentletta Day School; Miss Clara Harris of the Health Department; Mr. Tyson, representing the neighborhood; Owen Lovejoy, director of the Children's Aid Society. Final Curtain Rung Down on Actor Here The final curtain was rung down last Wednesday on Earl Bumford, 45, who disported himself for three seasons as banjo picker and hand leader in Beinisco's "Lulu Belle" band. He also took on a role as Rosemond Johnson's shows during the World War, when he died at the home of his sister at 2701 Eighth avenue. A native of Youngstown, O., and an actor who began as a child with an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, Mr. Bumford was widely known in theatrical and musical circles. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Grace Congregational Church. The Rev A. G. Carner delivered the address. Burial was made at Mt. Olivet under direction of the Williams Funeral Home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Bumford, 2701 Eighth avenue; one brother, Leroy Bumford; five sisters, Mrs. Annie Winston, Mrs. Cissy, Mrs. Sleyden Williams, Mrs. Ded Hill and Mrs. Victor Gather, and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Bumford. The deceased was a member of the American Federation of Musicians. AMMONIA FUMES SCARE PATIENTS Ammonia gas endangered patients in Harlem Hospital Thursday, when a leak occurred in one of two valves leading to the main generator of the refrigerating plant in the basement of the power house, at 137th street and Lenox avenue. The rescue squad of the Fire Department, under the command of Lieutenant Killbride, was summoned. When engineers and firemen worked in the plant were nearly overcome by fumes and had to be assisted to the street. Excitement spread rapidly through the hospital and nurses went about the wards calming patients. ACHIEVEMENT WEEK TO BE OBSERVED "National Negro Achievement," a national project featured by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, is to be observed this year during the week of November 11 to 17, according to Attorney Linwood G. Koger of Baltimore, who is national director of the project. As set forth in a pamphlet issued by the director, the object of the celebration is to disseminate information to the youth of the race, to a racial consciousness, stimulate study of Negro life and history and, at the same time, spread propaganda to other groups as to American development. FOR RENT Fully equipped physician's office and reception room. Very reasonable. Also 4-Room Apartment Apply 8 WEST 130TH STREET WHY PAY MORE? Get the best value from your ideal Christmas gift for your friends and family. OUR CHAMPION SET CONTAINS One Oceancook Oil Shampoo, one Dental Cream, one Fresco Fail, one Talcum Powder, one Perfumed Toilet Sea, one Nealing Pencil. A box of Oriental Perfumed Incense free with each order. International Beauty Supply Co. 200 W. 135th St. Room 210 Tel. Cathedral 5105 New York City HILIP ERS $10 NOTSTOOL WITH EACH ORDER NG! Don't Discard Your Old Set Never recognize your old furniture. We stuffed Suites or add pieces equal to New York institutions to signify any differ- it set and one of their new ones For Free Samples $20 made to order in Cretanne or with pattern; shrink binding. reduced to..... Store: Corner 125th Street Estimate EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS A Key to By LEOLA A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Etiquette for the House Guest THE holiday season is fast in line either to receive as a guest. It is, then, to sel, polish our rough'edges and to the occasion THE holiday season is fast approaching and most everyone is in line either to receive guests or to receive invitations as a guest. It is, then, time to take ourselves into counsel, polish our rough edges and prepare to make ourselves equal to the occasion. The hostess finds her pleasure in sharing the beauties of her home, the delicacies of her table and the pleasantness of her good manners with her favorite friends. The guests who are the recipients of such a story of good times and spirited hospitality return their gratitude simply by their sweet and agreeable manner and congeniality. A guest adjusts herself to the way she needs to call and to meals and is careful to arrange all plans and engagements with the consent of the hostess. a special series of entertainment for her. If a young lady guest has men acquaintances in the same town where she is visiting, she may ask permission of her hostess to invite these friends to call or to accept invitations from them to attend a dance, theatre, etc. It is a serious breach of courtesy to invite one's friends to call to see them at the home of the hostess where she is being entertained and neglect to introduce One of the most serious obligations is to avoid speaking about peculiarities or family imperfections with other guests or to discuss such matters elsewhere after the visit is over. A prudent silence and discretion will go far towards making people friend, as well as a desirable guest. A visitor should never appear indifferent about what is planned for her amusement. She tries to make herself acceptable to everyone, responds readily to any request to contribute by her accomplishments to the general pleasure, not for personal display, but for a genuine wish to help to entertain. If one can sinn- play, take a hand in case a good story, a book, or an arrangement it is a duty to comply with the less; hint from the host or hostess suggestive of the wish to cid. It is well for a guest to be tactful as to when to read, write or retire, to avoid boring the hostess, who may at times be busy preparing for MOTHER ZION TWENTY NIGHT FAIR LAUNCHED The forty-fifth annual fair and Mortgage Fund Rally, under the auspices of the class leaders, opened in full swing Monday night at Mother A. M. E. Zlon Church, 140 West 137th street, and will continue for twenty nights, ending Friday, November 30. There are twenty-one booths in the lecture room of the church; entrance through the. the Community House. 151 West 136th street. CARNEGIE HALL Thursday Evening Nov. 15 Roland Hayes NEGRO TENOR Tickets at Box Office Mazon & Hamlin Plano WANTED Girls and Young Men For Big Broadway 1929 Revue First You Must Train at Prof. DARLING MACK'S DANCE STUDIO 150 WEST 1368 STREET Bradhurst 6459 HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (Regent School) 257 LENOX ST., (1254 St.) Instruction by enlisted artists and expert teachers. Hillman violins guaranteed. Piano—viola—voice culture. All Hawaiian instruments, saxophone, Harald Braun. Teacher's courses. Diplomas awarded. Piano recital concert, stage and radio broadcasting. Open Day and Evening. Monthly recitals. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON STUDIO Now at Alhambra Ballroom 70th F. E. and 1250 N. ST. Phone Number 8521 Residence Bridge. 3573 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS HISTORY, ART, MUSIC Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 511 W. 10TH ST. Auburn, 64078 LEARN TO DANCE SOCIAL AND STAGE PROF. DARLING MACK Private Dance Studio with 130 WEST 186th STREET 130 WEST 186th STREET one Bradstreet 6149 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged 203 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tufton in Kaanan and Valee Culture Culture LILLARD The House Guest approaching and most everyone guests or to receive invitations me to take ourselves into coun- prepare to make ourselves equal a special series of entertainment for her. If a young lady guest has men acquaintances in the same town where she is visiting, she may ask permission of her hostess to invite these friends to see her or to attend a dance, theatre, etc. It is a serious breach of courtesy to invite one's friends to call to see them at the home of the hostess where she is being entertained and neglect to introduce them, or to appear to ignore the hostess. A hostess has a right to know who calls to her home and be shown the appreciation of her hospitality at all times. After the visit, it is obligatory to write a cordial note to one's hosts with details of visiting their home and for the many enjoyable entertainments afforded by them. FOR ASTHMATIC AND BRONCHIAL COUGHS try PAGE'S RELIEF A Palatable Medicine that Gives Relief. If not on sale at your neighborhood drug store, write or call— JOHN PAGE & CO. 304 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stagg 9196, or Harlem 9206 Get Rid of Your Misery Now Get Rid of Your Misery Now If you are suffering with PAINS 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. NOVOCAINE we use it when making extractions because it brings relief and comfort to you. Dr.D.Bloom # DENTIST NEW YORK PEDICURES: 34th Street corner 3rd Avenue 68th Street corner Lexington Avenue 12th Street corner Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. F. Albe Theatre Blvd. Downtown Street Lady attendants at all offices HOURS Daily 9 to 3 ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist Eighteen Years at 531 LENOX·AVENUE Is still at the same address, giving the best personal service at rea- sonable prices. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Don't be buildozed by jewelers, druggists or peddlers, who are telling you that I have moved. It is a confounded lie. NINE A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 TEN Ransom Would Play Wiz Zem Bishop Denies Receiving Money From Democrats for His Stand Over 1,000 people heard the Rt. Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, bishop of the A. M. E. Church, brand as a baso falsehood the alleged statement that he was the president for his services to the Democratic party during the campaign. This statement was made during his speech Wednesday night at the citizen's rally of the Alfred Smith for President Association of Kings County, which was held Jefferson Hall, 45 Court Square. Bishop-Ransom stated that he had volunteered his services because he believed that the Republican party thinks that it holds the 12,000,000 Negroes in political bondage. He also asked the party to enunciate ourselves. He also made the point that there is no love in politics nor is there any sentiment. Hence it is up to us to leave the Republican party now, play with the Democrats and prove to them the power and the joy and may he on the level with us. This meeting, which was the largest ever staged by the local Democratic organization in its history, was preceded by a rally of 100 automobile in line and several hundred of the faithful walked. They were led by the band of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22 of the Elks and the 15th Regiment from New York City. A delegation of New York City Democrats came over in buses. Ladies of Inter-Se Club Entertain Their Husbands The ladies of the Inter-Se Social Club entertained their husbands and a few friends last Saturday evenings at the residence of Mrs. Alice B. Smith, Mrs. John B. Smith, who was beautifully decorated with the club colors of gold and black. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Brown, Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. McJung and Mrs. Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peter, Mrs. Carrie Madrid, Mrs. Lillian Godfrey, Mrs. Pearl Warner, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Florence Bolden, Mrs. Aida Bland, Mrs. Belle Lewis, Mrs. Lexon, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Lola Dixon and Miss Emily Sprigs. Music and dancing were the features of the evening. The music was provided by Prof. Taylor, a talented girl who was attended during the course of the evening. Vanns Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Vann of 58 St. Felix street celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home Saturday evening. It was attended by many persons present, including a civic and church life of the city. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. man, who has the distinction of being one of the few thirty-third degree Prince Hall Measons in Brooklyn, is a graduate of Benedict College, S. C. He came here a number of years ago. He holds an important position with the Standard Company, a business active in the Old Fellows and is president of the B. K. Prince Republican Club, former president of the Men's League of Concord Baptist Church, and has taken an active part in a movements in Brooklyn with the letterment of the Nerga. Mrs. Vann is a graduate of St Paul's school in Virginia and has been in Brooklyn since her childhood. She, like her husband, has taken an active part in all the active movements of the Negro in Brooklyn. She is an active Y. W. C. A. worker, a member of the Daughters of Virginia, the Women's B. K. Bruce Republican Club and a number of other organizations. Spiritual advice given daily, 185-44 169th place, Jamatee, L. I. N. Y. James H. Jackson, Republic, 6290. — (Adv.) UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor 109-57 NEW YORK AVE. 1100 WEST 10TH ST. PHONE RRGE GIRL I hereby give notice that the Undertaking Business located at 129 West 10th Street was utilized as Mary Lane & Arneta Penn, was dissolved July 1st of this year and I am no longer connected with Business in any manner. MARY LANE IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD BEAUTIFUL LIFE-Like SETS OF TEE H AND BRIDGEWORK My Prices Are Very Low Teeth in One Day If Desired 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVILS ST., BROOKLYN ST. 1 Block Nevils & De radio Snowy Houes, 3-5 Daily. Plots: Repaired While You Wait Careful Extraction Fittings, Tinny Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs "The Comalittemen," an organization of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American Legion, gave a very successful Halloween at the post's reception rooms, 1938 Atlantic avenue, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edith Carpenter Sealey of 527 Washington avenue has returned from Boston, Mass. While there she was the guest of friends. The Twenty-One Club held their first business meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. S. A. Lackett, 215 Chaucer street, recently. The president, Mrs. S. Mae Talbot, attended the evening was the perfecting of arrangements for the entertaining of the inmates of the Home for Aged Colored People in the near future. The members of the Girl Secrets of Concord Brigade Church are planning to take part in Girl Scout Week, which is November 15-21. The Madam Waller agents of Brooklyn hold a very interesting public meeting at the BerenDAptis Church Monday and Day. The Madam Waller agents of Brooklyn were the principals speakers. A fine musical program was rendered by Alexander Gatewood, tennor, and other artists. Mrs. H. Wilson is president of the organization. J. Scott Tibbs, who met with an accident while on a motor trip South with his friend Fletcher Hunter, is on the road to recovery and expects to be home soon. He is in a hospital at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCleennan of 210 trand avenue entertained a few friends at their home last Monday evening. The guests were highly entertained by Mrs. McCleennan, who is a very versatile musician. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chirence Overton, Mrs. Martie Overton, Miss Marion Overton and Miss Charlotte, all of Manhattan. The Brooklyn resident, Miss Brianna Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brandon, Mitres Minnie Hart and Kattie Shives. Among the sick of Concord Baptist Church are: Mrs. Emma Westen, 10 feet wide; Mrs. Ruth Carroll, 407 Waverley avenue; Mrs. Elena Williams, 35 Clifton place, and Mrs. Dettle D. Taylor, Kings County Hospital. Mr. Hjertbert A. Banks and Miss Nonna H. Branch of 355 Cumberland street and as a guest recently Mrs Ernestine Dillard of Washington, D. C. The members of the Borough Civic Association held their regular meeting in their rooms in the City Hall, beginning. The president, M. Carey Johnson, presided. It was reported that the recent Christmas basket fund was such a success that it will be repeated in the near future. This will enable the committee to purchase more than they did last year. I, Franklin Butler was continued as chairman of the committee. The members of the Thomas *Younger Regular Colored Democratic ABO-100* club, which holds a strict hold a large mass meeting at their clubrooms on Fulton street, near Grumbau avenue. Thursday night, the num. num. of the club's press and spoke. Charles A. Johnson pressed. --- The members of the Deer Marching Club, formerly the Moore Marching Club, of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 7, gave a dance and reception at the home of John Kennedy Saturday evening. Men of all political faiths attended the annual fall smoker of the Arthur Dillard Democratic Association at their clubrooms. Archie Pyle was chairman of the reception committee. The officers of the club are: Arthur Dillard, President Burk Steward, Secretary, and Charles Fleming, treasurer. 一 Grand Master John H. Smith of the Ancient Free and Accepted Marsons, Inc. of the State of New York, has returned from Schenectady, N. Y., where he went on official business. Mrs. Pannie Ack of Portsmouth, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Carence Nicholson at her home, 552 avenue, last week. She was accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Corpse. Past Knotted Ruber William Taylor of Brooklyn Lodge of Ellis, who has resided at 7 glendana place, has moved to his new home, 210 Putnam avenue. The Get-Together Club, of which Mrs. Olivia Hunt is president, was entertained by Mrs. Phoebe Treadwell at the home of the late Mr. Woodbine, 553 Essex street, last Friday night. Mrs. Jessica Nicholson of Portsmouth, Va., was the guest of her nephew, Carence Nicholson, at his home, 552 Gates avenue, recently. Mrs. Nicholson's years ago was the Brooklyn's best year and is the son of Brooklyn's first Negro fireman. The Progressive Social Club, Inc. held its Halloween Dance at the Dunbar Center last week. It was well attended by many of the youngest women. The winner Dunn, female impersonator, and Mrs Rosa Thomas, male impersonator. John Ward will leave the city next Monday for Pittsburgh. His former friend the winner will be the guest of friends. He will also visit Washington, Pa, where his daughter is a teacher in the public schools. He will be the guest of the Rev. Mr. Hope. William Washington of 30 Bahrleigh street was given a surprise birthday party by his wife at their home Saturday evening. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Among the guests were Mrs. Washington of Washington (of Brooklyn) Lodge of Elks. He is a cousin of Mr. Washington, Madhames Milder Cannon, Martha Bryan, Pearl Beard, Mary Davis, Lillian May Forbore, Mary Davis, Minnion Casser; Messer, Charles Brown, J. H. Williams, William Taylor, W. H. Jones, W. R. Leftert, Mr. Dodson, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Malay Powles of 54 Puttam avenue had as their dinner suites on Sunday last Misa 1125 Cody D. Jay Powles, Powles and George Reed. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 The Floral Club of Excelsior Temple No. 35 held their regular meeting recently at the residence of Daughter Nellie Williams, 47 Jefferson avenue. One new member joined. A delightful birthday party was given by Mrs. Hattie B. Aikinson in honor birthday on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30. The dining room was beautifully decorated in colors of gold and black. A delicous repast was served. Mrs. Marcia Parson, Elizabeth Hickman, Frances and Genevieve Johnson, Helen Howard, Cleve Freeman, Lillian Thompson, Mrs. Marian Norris, Mrs. S. Chur, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Shelly, Elisabeth Atkinson, William Fallow, Granvil Wailence, Martin Johnson, Archy Shelly and Ruby Jones. The Elite Trift Club celebrated their first anniversary by entertaining their husbands at a Halloween party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson, 127 Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Extell will preside. Mrs. Fleischmann, 127 Jefferson avenue, will preside of the club. Titose present were Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Walrond, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Walrond, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Elock, Mrs. Annette Smeado and Harry Christopher. After an enjoyable evening dancing and playing cards a delightful collation was served. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A Halloween's party was given by Miss Doris Bryant, 277 Haley Street, on Saturday evening. The guests present included Misses Billie McBrown, Louise Smith, Marie Martin, Elsie Smith, Ada Chavls, Stella Christie, and Mae Merkle, Alfea Brooks, Alma Sutton, Bessie Wilson, Edna Sutton, Carrie Berry, Elsie Helps, Margaret Dumas, Mrs. Sybil Bryant, Poston. Also Arthur Miller, Julian McBrown, Hilton Dehaney, Neville Mowatt, Ted Poston, Victor Archer, Nat Williams, Hugh Grannum, Eustace Murray, Irving Miller, Charles Bryant, G. Delmoter, Valence Sparrocks, Dr. St. Elmo Taylor, Dr. Roger Leo Hinkson and Dudley Archer. The guests wore gypsy, cadet, Martha Washington, farmer, pierette, sailor, dancer, pirate, Spanish, kiddie, and other costumes. A musical concert will be given at the Boyle Memorial Church, the Rev. Harvey pastor, on Thursday night. The play "The Old Malds of Snipsville" was given by the members of the East New York Community Club at the St. Phillip's P. E. Church on Thursday evening. A drama, "Simon's Wife's Mother," a religious play in two parts, will be given under the auspices of the Sisterhood of Bridge Street Church next month. Many persons active in the social life of "Brooklyn" attended the wedding of Miss Milred Vlician Stewart and Arthur H. Moore, at the Friendship Baptist Church Wednesday evening. Folk the ceremony there was a reception at the bride's home. 2356 Pitkin avenue. The members of Stewardess Board No. 3 of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church will have a musicale and tea in the church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock entertained a number of friends at their home, 132 Johnson street, Sunday afternoon. The members of the B. K. Bruce Men's Regiment and Club and the Women's B. R. Bruce Republican Club held a joint meeting at 175 South Oxford street on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30. Among the speakers were the Rev. T. Harten, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and of other state and local characters and candidates. Intermediate Class No. 7 of the Bridge Street Sunday School won the first driving cup, that was offered during the driving week at the T. M. C. A. last week. A bridge party was held at the residence of Miss Florence Chever, 313 Putnam avenue, recently. Among those guests were Rebecca Edmunds, Willem Hinkle, Lucy McCoy, Ogie Gardeen, Florence Mille, Hattie Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joshian Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Missa Ellis Miller, Lillian Twine, Florence Willis, May Woods and Mr. Matthews. The Artorian Athletic Club entertained at dinner last Saturday. A member of the younger set were present, Miss Franklin Rons is president of the club. Other officers are: Miss Bessie Miller, Miss Estelle Herring, secretary; Miss Theresa Chanan, treasurer; Miss Miriam Rivans, organizer. Other members are: Miss Dorothy Williams, at whose residence the affair was held; Miss Lucile Small and Mrs. L. Cox. Miss Helen Hubbard and Frank Smith were married at the residence of the bride, LS5 Fulton street, last Sat. evening. The Rev. Bernard Quinn St. Peter Claver's Church officiated. The Eureka Club gave a musical tea at the residence of their president, Mrs. Jennie Eason, 365 Herkimer street, last Saturday evening. The ladies of the Carolyn Relief Club hold an afternoon tea on Sunday at the residence of their president, Mrs. Julie Robinson, 911 Fulton street, for the Fulton Folks' Home, which was well attended by the members and friends. The Sunnita Girls had a very pleasant meeting at the home of Miss Eleanor Dlanks on Saturday, Oct. 20. After the meeting adjourned the members seated a delightful collation by the house. Those present were the Misses Gwenidyn Hutchins, Mimeline Johnson, Helena Hazel, Doretta Mason, Helenretta Inez Funn, and Elizabeth Walker. Mrs. Laura, Joan Rellock, chairman of the judges for Community Stunt Week on the closing night, Oct. 19, announced the award of the living cap to the Ridge Street A. M. B. Church Sunday School Class No. 7. The other judges were Mrs. Emma Howard and Mr. Louis Queue, the feature of the Ridge Street A. M. B. Church Sunday School "The Melders All Perform." The entitled part were: Misses, Misses, and Along the South Shore Mrs. Thomas Edwards of Patchogue is a patient in Dr. King's Private Hospital at Bay Shore. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery. A Democrat meeting was held on Friday, Oct. 26, at Setauket. Among the important speakers of the evening were George W. Queen of Babylon and Mrs. Bessye K. Bearden of New York City. Miss Inez Nash of Bay Shore underwent an operation at Dr. King's Private Hospital of Bay Shore on Friday and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Joaquin of Patchogue celebrated his fifteenth anniversary on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at their home on Washington avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James T. Johnathan of Bay Shore and Peyton Vann of Sayville. Rev. D. T. Campbell of Washington, D. C., will conduct a series of religious services at the First Baptist Church of Bay Shore beginning Nov. 12. Mrs. Rosa L. Dabney and daughter, Miss Mabel Dahney, Mrs. P. Diggs and Mrs. A. F. Thompson of Brooklyn motored to Bay Shore on Sunday to visit Mrs. Rebecca Bocker. Thomas Brown, president of the Republican Club of Bay Shore, attended the Republican rally held at Bridge- hampton last week. Rev. T. A. Cooke of Bay Shore preached at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church of Amityville on Thursday, Holy Trinity Church held a week of prayer in connection with the religious campaign being held in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hawkins attended the Republican rally which was held in Setauket last week. Mrs. Walter Johnson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moon, during the summer, left on Thursday for Boston. Mrs. Johnson, accompanied by friends, expects to tour Massachusetts for a week. The choir of the First Baptist Church of Bay Shore is making rapid progress under the splendid leadership of its new organist, Mrs. Robert Curl. A Democratic meeting was held on Monday, Oct. 29, at Freeport. Among the speakers of the evening were the speakers of the National City, Mo. Lerone Blackstone of the National Colored Democratic League, and A. D. Craig of Tammany Hall. The Suburban Elke' Lodge of Seventhnet held a dance on Wednesday, Oct. 31, in celebration of Halloween. The attendance was large and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. James T. Johnathan of Bay Shore furnished a chicken dinner for the Colored Republic Club of Bay Shore. At the home of Mrs. Harry Van Huesen, the membership was 100 per cent in attendance. Flushing The High Hat Club, of which James L. Ellison is president, gave its first annual dance at the League Building, on Friday, April 15, week. Those on the program included the following: Harry C. Henley, Miss Dorothy Emby, Frew W. Taylor, James Jackson; those present were the following: H. W. Lawssown, Dr. W. Lowery, Howard R. Shillouh, J. B. Johnson, James Kidd, Miss Galloway, Miss Margaret Robinson, Miss Julia White, Robert Kidd, Miss Joseph Culverison, Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, Miss J. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks, Mist Ketelman, Dr. James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, Miss A. Treadwell, Mrs. D. Dayles. Mr. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, mrs. and Mrs. Alvia Cook, Miss Lacy Heath, Miss Madison Taylor, Miss G. G. Hicks, Miss Johnson, Miss M. Hicks, Miss Edith Walters, the Waters, C. Ovington, Miss Georgiana Ketcham, Miss Beatrice Brown, mrs. Coleman Hill, Miss H. Davidson, Leroy Richards, Mrs. Helene Morgan, mrs. C. W. Davis, Mrs. Johnson, mrs. C. W. Davis, Winters, Broomstaff, Miss Violet Broomstaff, mrs. and Mrs. Daskerville, Maxwell Smith, Jillus Grant, Miss Edith Raphely, Miss Marlon Cook, F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Beadley, Patchogue Miss Daisy Williams entertained at a bridge and donkey party at the Cinderella Inn last Thursday evening. The color scheme was yellow and green, and the props were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, accompanied by Miss Willis. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Lula Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson, Miss Mesh Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. Daisy Green, Edn Hill, Charles Anderson, Joseph Boston, James Ocha, St. Clare Robinson, Edward Holiday, Jesse Stilt, Lee Patterson, Sayville; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Joynels, Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galvin, Mrs. Bentrice Jequen, Mises Alice and Agnes Joynels, Mitchell Bolden, Peto and John Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. James Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Compton, Mrs. Mabel Alexander, Bellport: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wims, Miss Maurea Mason, New York City. Mrs. Bullock; Miss Mason, Mr. Wims; Yancey were the winners of the bridge prizes; Miss Wims, the donkey prize. DELEGRATES ENTERTAINED Among the delegates who attended the Triennial Council of Church Workers held in Brooklyn, N. Y., were: Mrs. Louise Doury, from the Church of St. John the Baptist Church, Mrs. John Marshall and Mr. J. W. Neal, from St. Augustine Church, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. J. B. Moseley of 387 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, N. Y., entertained the following guests on his trip: Mrs. Ida Marshall, Mrs. Louise Dressey, Mrs. M. Dorester, Mrs. J W. Neal, Mrs. Manuela Saunders and Rev. I. D. Louis. Mrs. Than Montague of Huntington was sent a delegate to the Baptist State Convention to the Baptist Green Baptist Church of Huntington. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Manager Henry at Trinity JOHN H. HARRIS A Popular Member of the Pennsylvania Bench, Judge Henry Will Be Among the Speakers at Trinity Church Armistice Day. Big Program at Trinity Church Judge Henry of Philadelphia One of Speakers at Armistice Day Celebration The National Afro-American League, of which the Rev. Thomas Harten of Holy Trinity Church of its city is president, is holding an Armistice Day celebration at the church on Monday evening, November 12, at 8:30. The purpose of the celebration is to honor the Negro heroes of the late World War, and Judge Henry of Philadelphia has been secured as the orator of the day. Judge Henry is one of the most popular members of the bench in Philadelphia and will without the shadow of a doubt appear before one of the largest audiences that ever gathered at Holy Trinity, which is saying a great deal when it is taken for consideration that it is at this sacred edifice that the Rev. Harten, most militant of Brooklyn ministers, is carrying on the work which has attracted attention all over the country. The members of the League, along with sr. hers who took part in the late war, boy and girl scouts, will assemble at the Carlton Avene to "Y" and parade from there to the church at S o'clock, led by a brass bend. In his imitative style Rev Harten will leave no stone unturned in making the occasion a memorable one. Hudson Avenue Boys' Club Teams Make Their Bow The first basketball game of the season at the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club was played at the club on Saturday evening, Oct. 27, between the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club and the Bayonne, N. J. Boys' Club. This is the first of both teams and though the material is fair there is promise that the boys of both clubs will turn out some good players. Both the 115 and 145-boys team toyed with the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club, winning both games with the respective scores of 25 to 18. The 115-boys junior team played the 115-boys, team of St. Philip's Sunday School on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club being defeated. A Halloween party was tendered to the member of no club on the evening, Oct. 31. Halloween games and music furnished the boys a good time. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. Miss Blake West, a delegate to the World's Y. W., C. A. Convention in Budapest, Hungary, this summer, will be the speaker at the Ashland Place School, where she will speak on Monday, Nov. 11, at 4:30 p. m. under the nuscles of the Business Girls' Club, Miss Gladys Marshall, president, Miss West, who lives at Bayonne, N. J., was the first American girl to represent the National Women's Council, of which she is president, at a world's convention. During World Fellowship Week, Nov. 11-14, she will speak in the speakers will be heard, on Tuesday. 5 p. m., Mr. James Hubert, secretary of the New York Urban League, will speak on Russia. On Friday evening, Nov. 15, Mrs. Caroline Bagley will give Mrs. Bagley an author of the book "My Trip to Egypt and the Holy Land." On Friday, Nov. 2, a group of leaders interested in basketball met at Ashland place and decided to organize a league to promote the interests of girls teams in this vicinity. Group leader, Katie McCarthy, Senior Girl Reserve secretary of the Montclair X. W. C. A.; Marguerite Reed, girls secretary of Oakwood Avenue Branch, Orange, N. J.; Mary Holt of Orange; Marjorie Smith and Dorothy Perry of Jersey City; Marilyn Burton, presenting Plainfield, Anchorage, Los Angeles, Girl Reserve secretary of the House of Friendless Y. W. C. A., Jersey City; Lisa Paulrott, coach of the Ashland place team, and DeAroma Mothecory, Girl Reserve secretary. To introduce her new Karimir Drees Studio in Croma, Mrs. R. G. O. Guthard, wife of the well-known real estate broker, is offering for sale, practically at cort, her present stock; of low-priced, high-quality dresses and evening gowns, which she will visit and inspect between the all of 1 and 10 M. J. Saturday.—(Aldy.) --- Jamaica News Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mesdames Gladys Collymore and Violet Sills of New York City were the guests of Mrs. Allen Burnett of 170-15 108th avenue on Saturday, Oct. 27. The Hakcyon Pleasure Club met at the home of Mrs. L. McKinney of 370 Grand avenue on Monday evening. After a delightful evening of bridge a delightful lowing guests: Mesdames Holmer Walton, James Allen; John Spruce, Isaac D. Canada, A. Grant, E. Foster, M. Clarke, M. Johnson and S. McLean. The Two "Ts" met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Slaughter. The members spent a delightful evening. The Modern Priscilla Embroiderery Club met Wednesday after the home of Mrs. Ross Dennard of 163-2 108th avenue. Mrs. Edward Brishnoe was the guest. Memphis present were: Mesdames Edna Hardy, Jennie Covert, Mine Murray, Lillian Stewart and Mine Murray. A dainty repast was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy De Harris, formerly of 84 Morris avenue, Bronx, are now commissioned. In addition, their new home at 109-11 174th street, many rooms will be pleased to see their many friends. The Twelve Knights met at the home of Frank Jeffers, 93 Gilbert street, Saturday evening. After playing cards and a game of tennis, the couple of the bad weather the following enjoyed the eventing: Messers, Aunis, Bun- dick, Beaubian, Jones, Leighton, Mc- Coy, Shelton, Sinclair, Townsend and Vanderzee. The members of the Armege Club entertained their husbands and friends Saturday night at the home of Mes- dames John Powell and James White for the men was won by William Ruffin for the men was won by William Ruffin Jr.; second, by Harry George, and consolation to John Martin. Highest honors for the ladies was won by Joseph Stuart for the men was son, and consolation to Mrs. J. Martin. A dainty repast was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lorenza Burke of 108-121 171 place was the hostess of "The Jolly Nine Whist Club" on Saturday afternoon, November 9. A lovely luncheon was held at the school. Those present were: Medames Finch, Lark, Walker, Hoffman, Webb, Vanderzee, Lewis and Myers. Mrs. M. Freeman was the guest. Prizes were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Myers; second, Mrs. Pinch; third, Mrs. Lark. The many friends of Benjamin Powell will be glad to see him about again. James Vass of 100-37 162d street and Mrs. Girardaue of Pinegrove street are among those on the sick list. The D. Y. W. Y. K. 600 Club met at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Hoffman of 15 Waltum, street on Monday. The members present were: Medames Beubailian, Chaney, Cooper, Van- turke is president and Mrs. Hoffman is secretary of this club. Messrs. Glenn and Jenkins of the theatrical party were the dinner guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Gward Beubailian of 146-47 105th avenue. Mrs. Daisy Brooks of Brooklyn spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. E. Harper, of 105-46 172d street. The Whistlera Whistle Club met on Monday evening, Oct. 29, at the home of Mrs. Rosa Daniels of 165-24 105th avenue. The members present were: Medamene Florence Polliver, Edna Damen, Beryl Berry, and Alison Away, Mary James, Iola Tarbough and Quarrels. Prizes were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Quarrels; second, Mrs. Berry, and consolation; third, Mrs. Tarbough, who was the only guest. A lovely colletion was served by the hostess, Mrs. Tolliver is president and Mrs. Hardy secretary of this club. Grace Chapel gave a Halloween party in the church's basement on Oct. 31. Dancing was enjoyed and everyone spent a very pleasant time. The Elite 500 Club gave a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Winston of 146-46 105th avenue on Tuesday evening. Members present at the party were Mrs. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Corona Ne Corona News Briefs Friday evening, Nov. 9, the Enterprise Temple, 240, of Elis, has planned a night of pleasure for those attending their dance at the Corona Republican Clubhouse. Misses Goldie and Virginia Morris of Petersburg, Va., have decided to spend the winter here as guests of Mrs. Marion Wilson of Ninety-seventh street. The popular matrons of the Ladies' Exchange journeyed to the Bronx Wednesday afternoon, where they indulged in a delightful social hour at the home of Mrs. Amelia Mahood. Halloween night was full of pleasurable scares for those who made merry at the party given by the Juvenile Elks at the Community Hall. Miss Gladys Harris of Winfield, L. I. is up and about again after her long period of illness following an operation. October 25 marked the first birthday that Little Goldie Worthheim, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worthheim, has experienced. Helen English spent the week-end with her chum, Bortice Nichols, of Thirty-second avenue. The Annoe Athlete and Social Club held a basketball at the club's clubrooms at the home of J. Hildicks on Tuesday evening; Oct. 30. S. Simons, the guest of the evening, spoke to the boys' basketball. The members of the club are: W. Simons, W. Hinkinson, K. Branin, G. Foss, E. Foss, W. Hinkinson, L. Kindohol, E. Biddick, C. Vaughan. Huntley and Mr. Harris, formerly Bronx, are now their new home where they will many friends. Webb, Mr and Mrs. H. L. Jackson and Mrs. Mildred Hollingsworth. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. P. Yearwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. Moffettwood, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gleidru, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sims and C. Reynolds of New York City. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the evening was joyfully spent in playing games and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Witers of 170-109 80th avenue, Merrick Park, returned from a motor trip to Baltimore, Md., where Mrs. Witers just played a week at the Royal Theatre. Mrs. Witers is the well-known Sarah Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanderzee, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Beaubilan, Mrs. Ada Webb, Miss Zulli, Messrs. Roy Davis, Frank Turner, Jr. Elwood school, and John at the Ja-Flush Girls' dance on Friday evening, Nov. 2, at the Elks' Imperial, Mrs. Amy Cuffy of 107-20 171st street was the hostess of the Thalia Club on Friday evening. All members were present and spent a delightful evening. The highest score was held by their Mrs. Brown, and their Mrs. Dunham. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Williams. Attorney and Mrs. Oscar Garrett of 108-16 173rd street were hosts of a Halloween party given at their home Wednesday evening, Oct. 31. All the guests were masked for the occasion and the house was beautifully decorated. Dancing was also enjoyed after a dainty repast. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williams, A. and M. Williams, A. and Mrs. Miss Tillie Flemster and Mr. Moses Lauson of Coronna, L. J. Mr. Hall of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Decker Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Trace Norton of Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Jr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Withers and Mrs. B. Powell at a theatre party on Thursday evening, Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Mason and Mrs. Benjamin Powell entertained the following guests at a Halloween party at the avenge Merick Clark. Wednesday evening, Oct. 21: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mendes Louce Ruffin, M. Irvin, Garcia, Irma Good, M. Richards, Allen; Messrs. Jefferson, Henry Monroe, L. Woodby, Meade, Harris and Arthur Heath. A delightful repast was served and dancing was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jefferys of $9 Gilbert street on Thursday, evening entertained the Idle Hour 500 Club. All members were present and spent a pleasant evening. Mrs. John Towers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of 100 1724 street were at home on Sunday evening. Nov. 4, to their many friends. Those present were: Meadamses John Bollen, A. Holmes, L. Peterson; Misses Loretta L. Bliss, Carrie McGraw; Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reese Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Epps, Mr. and Mrs. R. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes and son. The members of the Usher Board of Amity Baptist Church and the guests forget their years and once more donned their knickers and pin- fores at a delightful kiddle party on Hallowen at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell. Not avenue. A delightful collation much amusement. A delightful collation was served. R. H. Fitzpatrick of 108-12 171st place was host at a dinner last Sunday afternoon to the following: Larry L. P. Pilgrim, VIctor J. Sparrow of Philadel- phia, and Samuel Lee of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Franklin and Mrs. Jane Harris, all of Jersey City, motored to Jamaica and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simms, of 159-07 109th avenue, Sunday. The Jamaica Branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees held their first meeting at the Community House in Merick Park last Sunday. About thirty-five postal employees were present. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11, Mrs. C. Brunson of 39 Hayes avenue will give a Japanese carnation tea for the benefit of the First Baptist Church. Book games of basketball with the Anoreo Social and Athletic Club of Coronina through Herbert Simons, 3123 10th street, Coronina, L. I. NOTES OF HEMPSTEAD Miss Julia Sawyer was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dobb's 26 Linden avenue in honor of her birthday on Saturday evening. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The color scheme was pink and green. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Maryland Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John Glasco, Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. John, Jack Branch, Jr., George Green, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fraser, Miss Nettle Nearly, Miss Beatrice Evans, Miss Sophie Pratlean, Miss Jesse Hayden, Miss Frances Bookard, Miss Fannie Leftwich, Paul Wormach, Thomas Bennett and Clarence Evans. Miss Jean Trendwell and Miss Thema Harvey were among the many models who appeared in the Chiffon Hævue given by Madame C. J. Walker Renevolent, No. 3 at the Renaissance Casino on Oct. 30. Among those present from Hempstead were: Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warton, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chapman, Mrs. Isabella Jackson, Miss Irma Brasler, Mrs. Louise Brasler, Mrs. Mary Cuffy, Miss Corn Hill, Miss Flori Anderson, Robert Jackson, Joseph Gaines, Martin Harvey, Silvester Levy, Russel Brasler and Valentine Brasley. Ralph Avenue Church Exercises Hundreds Attended Cornerstone Laying Last Sunday Afternoon Hundreds attended the cornerstone laying of the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28. The Rev. A. H. Fagan is the pastor. The members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World officiated. The church is located at Ralph avenue and Chaucey street. A big street, parade preceded the cornerstone laying. It was led by the Elks' Band. The first in line were the Elks and Daughter Elks, headed by the exalted ruler, followed by members of the church and Sunday school. Next were detached lodges from several Oldfield lodges and Households of Kith, Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe, Sons of North Carolina, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of North Carolina, Sons of Virginia, daughters of Virginia, Tents, Kith and Daughters of Texas, Israelites and other organizations. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, presiding bishop of this district, delivered the sermon. Bishop F. M. Jacobs, also of the A.M. K. S. Zion communion, and the Zion and other church services. Other prominent clergymen who officiated were Presiding Elder L. S. Mason of the Long Island District; the Rev. S. P. Rollin, pastor of St. Francis' A.M. E. Zion, pastor of the S. K. S. Zion pastor of the Universal Baptist Church, Manhattan. Among the guests were Col. Thomas Fairsirsville, commander of the 1064 Infantry, Congressman Emmanuel H. Hancom, chaplain of the 106th Infantry. The Ralph Avenue, A. M. E. Zion Church is one of the oldest churches in the Williamsburg area, founded in 1888 in the Williamsburg church of the 106th members left that section the church was moved to Ralph avenue between Dean and Bergen streets. Several years ago the courthouse was built. In 1922 the present building was purchased and now has a membership of nearly 500. Katherine Walker and Jos. Nixon Joined in Wedlock One of the most beautiful weddings of the season took place Saturday evening, Oct. 27 at the Fleet Mansion in Katherine Walker, pianist and popular member of the younger set, and Joseph Nixon of Montclair, N. Dr. were married. The pastor, Dr. W. were decorated by the bride. The bride wore ivory satin enhanced by a princess lace- wore worked with pearls and a stunning bow at the waistline. The brides had a skinny mint dresses in a variety of rainbow shades. The color scheme was carried out in picture hats, with slippers to match. The maid of honor, Dr. W. was wearing a blue satin mint set, or by a two-tone velvet bow, hat and shoes to match. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of roses. Six dainty little girls in taffeta carried buckets. The bridesmaids were Miss Marion Jones, Melylla Walters, Mary Henderson, Gladys Jackson, Piglett and Mrs. Dorothea Ogers The ushers were Howard Roach Bernard Ogers, Robert Dove, Samuel "O" Promise Me" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. E. Glroe. wife of Prof. Groce, who played the wedding ceremony. The reception was Sydney Bryant after the ceremony. The reception took place at the home of the bride, $00 Greene avenue. The couple are spending their honeymoon in Washington Mrs. Louise Fayerweather Buried Last Sunday P.M. Mrs. Louise M. vice-president of the Colored Republican district in the New York Island. Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather, vice-president of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, attended the State Hospital on Long Island. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Dillard Funeral Church. Franklin and Jefferson avenues, G. Hill Street, G. Hill Street, the deceased was a member, officiated. The services were attended by men and women prominent in all the states where he was active in civic, political and charitable affairs for a number of years. She was a former treasurer of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. The Nega Republican women and had the distinction of being the first Negro woman to be elected Alternate General at Large to the Republican Convention. This was in 1824. She received this honor again this year. Brooklyn Academy of Music Lafayette Ave. and Ashland Pl. Under Auspices St. Philip's P. E. Church Rev. N, P. Host, Rev. FRIDAY EVE., NOV 9th Orchestra $1.25 1st Ballet 1st to 8th Boxes $2.50 1st to 10th Selphar Piano Used NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE.; JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10230. J. BARKSDALE BROWN. MANAGER Skilled Laborers Hold Conference Discuss Negro's Opportunity for Employment in New Jersey Fifteen representatives of skilled Negro labor met Sunday at the Dordentown. Manual Training School, upon request of Principal W. R. Valentine, to discuss problems which the school meets in the vocational training of its students, as well as the situation which the skilled Negro workman of New Jersey faces in general. Those present at the meeting represented seven trades and included James Brown, printer, New York Norman Bryant, carpenter and builder, Camden; Benjamin Bugs, carpenter and builder, Princeton; George Clarke, farmer, Monroe County; George De Loache, monroe county; Jackson, contractor and builder, Montair; Charles Jones, auto mechanic, Bernardsville; William Kerner, hauling contractor, Mussanqua; Williams Knuckles, electrical contractor, Asbury Park; Thomas Puryear, executive secretary of the Newark Urban League; Alto Ray, bricklayer, Orange; Isaac Richardson, garage owner, Asbury Park and Justus Rodgers, contracting plumber, Philadelphia. In addition of Office of the Commissioner of education, and various members of the school staff were present. The meeting concerned itself chiefly with the training required of a Negro seeking employment in the various trades, and the opportunity which he has of securing employment in New Jersey. It was found that employment openings are plentiful in the building trades, especially in bricklaying and carpentry. Auto mechanics and carpentry hanning were also found to be trades where colored craftsmans find really employment. Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Brooklyn, formerly of Jersey City, visited friends and relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mabey of Duncan avenue celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary on Friday evening. Among those present were: Mrs. James B. Howell, M. and Mrs. Clemente Burke, and family, Mrs. C. M. Oliver, M. and Mrs. Clinton Oliver, Mrs. Mamie Oliver and Mrs. G. Walker. Allen Tate of New York spent the week with his relatives, the McLenns, of 180 Academy street. The Rev. Leon Coleman of Philadelphia spent a few days last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ford. James Davidson, 43 Belmont avenue, is confined because of illness. Morgan Tabb of Lincoln University spent the week-end with his parents. The Church of the Incarnation hold their Sunday services at the Delmont Avenue "Y." Theodore Williams of Atlantic street came in from Lincoln University for the weekend. The Purity Club of Corinth Christian Church met at the church last Wednesday night. A Halloween party was given at the residence of Miss Frances Ward 229 Pacific avenue, last Wednesday. NEW THOMAS HOTEL PIERMONT, N.Y. First-Class Dining Room Eating Management of Chef 454 Filling and Wm. Green SPECIAL BLUE PLATE EATING DINE CHICKEN DINER First-Class Rooms Eat, Runaway Water Music and Pain CHAS. THOMAS, Guest and Prop. First-Class Dining Room Piermont 268 Directions to Amsterdam News Office Local Hotels --- Restaurants HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Correr 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL. Rating In Each and Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Hole Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, 219 Tel. Audubon, 219 an inviting, cozy space an inviting, cozy space a count time after the shade or the sun Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters—Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED --- Among those present were: Misses Henrietta Lancaster, Majorie Potter, Celeste Madison, Beatrice Trott and Lorethy Januercel, Carl Richardson, James Cobbs, James Page, A. Gloss and Joseph Adams. The thirteenth annual recital of J. Martin della student's music class will be held at the Belmont Avenue "Y" on Friday evening, November 16. Among the features will be Mrs. R. A. Clapton, locutionist, and dancing. Mrs. Rosa E. Cox, 9 Virginia avenue, was buried on Thursday from John E. White's Funeral Home. Thomas Holland of New York was buried from Norrell's Funeral Home on Monday. The body of Fred Prooleau, 119 Kearney avenue, was taken to Borkley, S. C., for interment. Miss Sarah Lowe of New York City spent two days last week as the guest of the J. M. Browns, 120 Glenwood Avenue. The Brown's dinner guests on Friday were the Misses Anna M. and Glance Arnold of New York. The publicity committee of the Belmont avenue "Y" gave a dance at the building on Saturday evening. The Cheerful Charity Club gave a masquerade party and bazaar at the Belmont avenue "Y" on Friday evening. Mrs. Fred Smith is president. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Braham and daughter, Inez, have moved from their former address, 43 Oak street, where they lived for nearly a decade to 167 Charleston avenue. Mrs. Braham at present is confined to bed. Newark Mrs. Louise Herring. 1862 Academy street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Clara L. Hall, to Charles T. Buggs of Third street. Miss Elsie Turner of South Thirteenth street is confined because of illness. Miss Clare Chase of Plainfield street, the wife of her mother, Mrs. Marie De Vore, 213 Court street, who is recovering from a nervous breakdown. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Crawford are new residing at 149 Carlton street. The Overton Club. 13 Prince street, gave a prize party and dance last night. A "Lindy Hop" contest was held at Elds' Dreamland Academy on last Saturday evening. Prizes were won by Lewis Plits and Miss玛丽 Smith, Russell Strother and Miss Elizabeth Overby. The Jolly Club gave a Halloween party at the Green Cross Social Center last Monday evening. A Sunday matinee dance was given at the Overton Club. The Rev. W. Langford of Jersey City spoke at the Clinton Memorial A.M. P. Zion Church, Montgomery street, last Sunday. S. Tolson, magician, gives an entertainment at Clinton Memorial Church, Montgomery street, tonight. Joseph Hutchings is confined to his home because of illness. Mrs. Beula Hayes is confined to her home because of illness. The Pastor's Aid Club of Pilgrim Baptist Church held a program in the chapel on Halloween night. The Sigma Delta Psi Sorority will give its first annual reception and dance at Dreamland Academy, 28 Beacon street, on Friday evening. "Faith, Peace and Fun" Night was celebrated at Pilgrim Baptist Church on Friday evening. Among those who have returned from the Federation meeting in Atlantic City are Mesdames Hattie Jones of Delaware avenue, Sadie Ellsworth of Soherry street and Estelle Morris of Chester avenue. The Polnsettia Club gave a masst GREENS SANITARIUM Allirondark Pine View Cottage A place for broken-down and convicters, clean, airy rooms, absolutely free from city noise, also one apartment suitable for further information write PETE GREEN, Superintendent of the Street, Saranaca Lake, New York. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 126th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cool water in each room immediately elevate courthouse treas- ment. Special rates. DAILY or WEEKLY. Hardcover 8222 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Bradhurst 3556 Delicious Home Cooked Dinners 65c We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 122nd ST. Phone Andhun 2307 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Rumours and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. evening. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Morristown The Colored Republican Club gave a rally and dance at the Armory on Thursday. Music was furnished by Millen's Orchestra. J. N. Harris and Walter Davis attended the State Sunday School Convention in Hackensack recently. Miss Mildred Gibbs, 51 Delavan avenue, Newark, has returned to her home after visiting Miss Peggie Gregory of 250 Evergreen avenue. The Inter-City Hoover Club gave a dance on Sunday evening. Stryker's orchestra of Atlantic City furnished the music. The local chapter I. B. P. O. E. W. will hold its fall dance at the Army, South street, on Friday, November 15. Percy Osborne and L. Christian of Percy Osborne were in town on Friday. The pre-Hallows'en festival given by the Mary McLeod Bethune Circle last week was reported a success. C. Watson is president. The committee consisted of F. Banks, F. Gregory, Tucker, Jenkins, A. Lewis, H. Watson, A. Banks, L. Banks, C. Gregory, V. Crawley and Mrs. E. C Greon. Announcement was recently made of the marriage of Miss Constance Banks, 23 Bellevue terrace, to Robert Gregory, 250 Evergreen avenue. querade party at the Y. W. C. A. Wilsey street, last Monday evening. The Committee of Management of the Sojourner Truth "Y." Wilsey street, held a get-together supper at the building on Friday evening. Miss Pansy Borders is now teaching at Clayton, N. C. Miss Milred Morris, 39 Chester avenue, entertained the Phi Delta Kappa Sorority at tea last Sunday evening. Among those present were: Misses Jude Burry, Vera Campbell, Marquette University, Mary Cameron, Mildred Holloway, Georgiana McLoon, all of Jersey City; Miss M. Mayo of Bloomfield and Miss M. Stannard. The Dorcas Sewing Circle met at the Bethany Community Center, 151 Court street, last week. Mrs. R. Women's University, president of the Women's Alliance to State Baptist Convention, was the principal speaker. Mrs. H. Green is president and Mrs. E. Olive secretary. Calvin Davidson has returned from a week spent in his home in Charlotte, N. C. H. L. Johnson of Prentiss Normal and University, principal of Prentiss. Miss. recently spent a few days in the city as the guest of Dr. W. T. Darden. The Community Chest Drive, colored division, will start its campaign on Friday. Bayonne The Hoover, Curtis and Larson Colored Association held a reception at the Republican Club, Broadway and Twenty-ninth street, on Sunday night. J. Alvin Page is president. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Towns, 104 West Forty-rd street, died on Sunday morning. The La Boheme Club gave a Halloween party, the home of Miss Elizabeth Towns. The Junior Missionary Club of Emma Ransom House *Miss Deulah Dixon, Staten Island, N. Y.; Miss Lula Scott, Providence; Miss Lila Dowell, New York City; Miss Helena Brooks, Toledo; Mrs. Anna Willa Slampus, Ark; Mrs. Altheen Lee, Dothieh, Pa; Mrs. Willie Strahan, Miss Mlimie Rothchild, St. Louis; Miss Belle Johanna Eato, Port Washington, Conn.; Miss Edna Pearl, New Haven, Conn. *Miss Mabel JettleJohn, Northampton, Mass.; Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Miss Ivy Jones, Chicago; Mrs. Victoria Wimhush, Mrs. Els Carter, Mrs. Mabel Lowin, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, Mass. Miss Georgia Bell Lucas, Avon, N. J.; Mrs. Anna Young, Covington, Ky. Hotel Olga Attorney John N. Schenck, R. Best, John Randolph, R. E. Dowlin, J. Montlero, R. Nante, Claude Fisher, Bostcn; Dr. T. P. Davls, Dr. Merrol Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. Browne, R. B. Lemus, Dr. W. Garvine, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Goldie Smith, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Davls, Miss Lillian Leake, Mystle, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Watson, L. C. Guy, Miss Eva Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Buswell, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilson, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Franso, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Middleton, N. Y.; David Thompson, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. James White, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Morris, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, Mrs. J. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DILLON HOUSE Large and small furnished rooms, by day or week; kitchen privileges; steam heat; all private roomes. 135 W. 127th St. Phone Brad. C488. SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARRH in the Aged Soon eased by the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARRH in the Aged Soon eased by the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Angelic Baptist Church is to present a play, "The First Thanksgiving," at the church soon. A sewing circle was formed at the residence of Mrs. O. Black on Friday. Miss Melvie Giles of West Forty-fourth street is confined because of illness. Mrs. J. Madison entertained at luncheon on Thursday. Philip Branch. 99 West Forty-fourth street is confined because of illness. Misses E. and H. Douglass of East Thirty-first street were the guests of Miss Bertha Tyre of Cranford on Sunday. Miss Maggie Jackson is confined at St. Francis' Hospital because of illness. Elizabeth The first annual dance and popularity contest of Pride of Union Lodge No. 134, will be held at Turn 25 High street, tomorrow evening. Kirk Marrow is exalted ruler and J. Leroy Jordan is president of the state association. The Ladies' Society of Silicon Presbyterian Church will present Robert J. Douglas of New York a recital to close the annual hazaar on Friday evening. November 23. Perth Amboy Mrs. E. Reynolds of Grant street is improving after a throat operation. M. McCauley of Rahway road Woodbridge died at his late residence on last Tuesday. Mrs. Jamie Taylor, 193 Fayette street, is confined because of illness Miss Claire Wilson is suffering with bronchitis. Passaic Mrs. Annie Morgan of Greensburg, Pa. and Mrs. Caroline Wilson of New York visited their sisters. Mrs. Rose Wheeler and Mrs. Alice Colter, last Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Green of Ann street has returned to her home after an operation at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Alpha Ingram has returned from a six weeks' visit to her mother and sister in Virginia. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hartley and Mr. Paul Lucken Perry have returned from a week-end spent in Atlantic City. Englewood The auxiliary to the Englewood Women's Republican Club had a call meeting at the home of its president, Mrs. D. E. Campbell, on Saturday evening. Forty members have recently joined the organization and the vice president close until January. Mrs. Pickernell, president of the general club, was present and gave a talk on politics. Mrs. H. Bowers was another speaker. The Community Forum presented William M. Ashby, manager of the People's Finance Corporation of Newark, at its meeting on Sunday. Mr. Ashby, who is a graduate of Lincoln and Yale Universities, and was executive secretary of the New Jersey Urban League for ten years, spoke on "The Negro in Finance." Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Wallace re- Jones, Miss Thelma Miller, Baltimore; Arnold Cantery, Hartford; A. T. Christian, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Burton Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo DeCordt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Mr. and R. G. Hayes, Brunswick, Ga.; Miss Ruth Hopkins, Lolcester, Mass.; G. P. Hurdy, Lancaster, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peck, Belfalo; Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan, Paterson; Joe Gains, Los Angeles; A. G. Hawkins, Bridgeport, Conn. Womanly Weakness "I was suffering with womanly weakness—in a run-down condition, much under weight," says Mrs. Anguita Waters, 915 South Birmingham Ala. "I was tired all the time. I would get very nervous, did not rest well at night, and did not feel like eating. "I had heard so much of Cardui, I sent for a bottle and took it regularly. 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Mrs. Clara Sloan was the guest of friends in New York City over the week-end. The annual masquerade ball of the All-Buddies Club was given at Beauman's Academy on Hallowe'en night. The Be Yourself Club met at the residence of Mrs. Van Vranken, 10 Janet street, Friday evening. Mrs. George Bedell, 23 Second street, entertained the following liaison at the chapel on Wednesday. Mrs. E. Bonner, J. Greyway J. Williams, J. N. Evans, J. A. Adams and I. A. Dorsey. The Building Fund Club of the Monday Star Baptist Church will serve a turkey Robinson at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Van Buren, 16 Van Tromp street, on Saturday. Ira DeA. Reid of the National Urban League, is in the city for the purpose of conducting a survey of the Negro population, with special assistance on the housing situation. This aid was on the housing situation through the Albany Inter-racial Council, and Mr. Reid is being assisted in his work by several members of the council, the Negro Welfare Association, the Lawton Club and Bernard Dorey an active worker in the Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A. A masquerade dance was given by Constellation Lodge No. 355, Order of the Holy Trinity Drugs. Full Pearl Wednesday evening. Miss Pearl Frey of Nepperman was awarded the first prize for the prettiest costume. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Faulkner of the Riverdale Orphanage and Harold E. Mann motored to Albany and spent the week-end with old friends. The parents of Miss Dorothy West, 54 school street, have announced her engagement to Joseph Mason Crawford of Philadelphia. The wedding will take place in December. Miss Ruby McLean gave a miscellaneous shower at her home, 111 Stanley avenue, in honor of Miss cently moved into their new home on Epps avenue. The Rev. and Mrs. J. V. McIver have friends from Harrisburg, Pa., an their house guests. - Cranford Charles Higgins, 35 Johnson avenue, and at his residence Monday, 6 Orange The funeral services of the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston of East Day street, were on 1932 Bank street, Newark on Sunday. Patterson American Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W. Rest at 78 Paterson street held open house last evening for election re- turns. New Brunswick Mr. and Mrs. Harold East are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. C. Johnson of Easton Shore, Va. has returned to her home after spending a few days as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. F. Weathers. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eastling of Talmudge street visited friends in Newark last Sunday. Gonzelle White, Leading Lady in her own big humbours Company." 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ALAGA CANE SYRUP is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant bolled down to syrup, with nothing added except small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can, but which does not change its fine flavor. Exelento Beauty Preparations For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. Betty Trice, 4 Morgan street, last Monday evening. Among those present were Misses Gwendolyn Palmer, Margaret Carabarras, Thelma Nell Williams, Haundra Somers, Marjorie Kingland. Miss Trice will be married in the near future to Walter Norwood of Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Lucinda Price, 142 Neperhan avenue, is spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Minnie Watkins, 777 Neperhan avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Rosa Stevens of Pasadena, Cal., and her sister, Mrs. Mattle Wilson. The Beta Phi Dramatic Club of Neperhan has set up a new branch in Williamsbridge. Miss Berryie Berry was elected president; Lorenzo Seaburge, secretary; Wilbur Bollegat, treasurer. This branch was named Frank Parker, founder and president of the organization, and Joseph Morgan, corresponding secretary. The Les Coutiants-Doux, a club of young men which was recently founded, will give a matinee dance at the Masonic Temple on Thanks giving day. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. By ELSIE T. BRUMMELL A political meeting was held at the headquarters of the Douglass Republican Club, 160 South Seventh avenue, last Friday evening. Dr. J. W. James, the Interstate Christian secretary of the Interstate Christian Association, was master of ceremonies. Hon. James Berg, mayor of the city, gave an interesting talk. Other guests included Congressman Benjamin Fairchild, Dr. Drummond Brown, Supervisor Thomas Hodge and Mrs. John Hoffman of Ossining, N. Y., president of the Westchester Community Chest Association. Fred Creasy, formerly a student at Hampton Institute; Mrs. Green, Mrs. Beatham of Flushing, L. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Beatham at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, 302 South Sixth avenue. Mrs. Mahalia DeGrassey, daughter of an officer, Albert Goode, was married to Emma DeGrassey, merly of Boston, on Saturday evening, October 21, by the Rev. J. M. Leister, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, place at the home of the bride 308 Franklin avenue, in the presence of many friends and relatives. The Centennial A. M. E. Church held a five-day bazaar last week. The Virginia Club of Grace Church Kidney, Bladder, Prostate Trouble Getting Up Nights, Pains, Burping, Ets. BUT REAL ALAGA SUGAR CANE SYRUP Being Received Right From Sugar Cane Grows To know all about the "goodness" of in New York City, Brooklyn, Newark, with Amboy, Rahway, Mt. Vernon, New these points are selling the REAL procer! If he does not have it, other it arrives. It is the delicious ALAGA CANE SYRUF for hot cakes, hot biscuits, fancy surprise is in store following a juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled except small portion of corn syrup to which does not change its fine flavor. (Advt.) Beauty stations actresses, society men and men have preparations. ```markdown ``` New London, Conn. Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Orange, N. J. was the week-end guest of Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, who spent summer, mothballed rope last summer, addressed the Junior-Welfare League at its regular weekly meeting. The local Democrats were addressed last Friday evening at Hempstead Street Hall by the Rev. D. C. and the Rev. Charles Stratton of Brooklyn, N. Y. The presidents of the various organizations connected with the United Negro Welfare Council met at the home of Mrs. S. D. Harrison last Sunday to form a club council. Mrs. S. Harrison, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Lena Thompson, Mrs. Grudrue Mulls, Mrs. Mattie Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulford and Miss Mary Brown. A girls basketball team is being formed. All are invited to join. The church will meet at the Methodist Church gymnasium every Thursday at 3 p.m. The Hampton Singers will appear at Bulkeley Auditorium on Friday evening. The Hackley Dramatic Club will present a play, "Bubbles," on the same program. Miss Eliza Jackson of Putnam and Albert Brown of Groton were married last week. The Community Club will give a dance Armistice Night at Hempstead Street Hall. gave an elaborate Halloween party for the benefit of the church, the Rev. J. M. Levister, pastor, last week. A Halloween reception was given at A. R. Hall, 46 South Fourth avenue, last Wednesday evening for the benefit of St. Clement's Church, the Rev. H. A. McClean, vicar. The Men's Forum of Grace Baptist Church presented a program at the church last Sunday afternoon. Advertisement. Burning, Etc. To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours, the W. B. City Mo., will mail postpaid a full $1 treatment of Rudolph's Prostata for 10c to cover cost of mailing. Use it and if it entailed pay only $1, otherwise they take the rest of nothing. Write today—Advertisement. PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO PEROX IDE VANISHING CREAM EXCELENTO SKIN OINTMENT EXELENTO SKIN OINTMENT EXELENTO FACE POWDER EXELENTO SKIN EXELENTO FACE POWDER ELEVEN EFS :- --- "Resolved: That Politics is Essential to the Welfare of the Negro," was the question debated by J. Pemy and Mr. Monroe, real estate broker, and then Josephus Mr. Grifford and Dr. C. A. Pair, Mrs. Sarah Brown of New Rochelle and Miss Elsie Brummel gave readings. The collection was turned over to the church reserve fund. Advertisement Listen! Skinny Folks Why Not Put On Flesh Where Flesh Is Needed Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women have put on good healthy flesh with McCoy's Tablets—and put it on where it was most needed. 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We urge every reader of this newspaper to avail themselves of the most wonderful, opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 37 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a thorow examination, including the all-seeing Fluorescope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small bee of only $2.00. instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for ha't the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney, eye, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should swallow themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS Tues., 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND London, London. Glenchester Lane, Glenchester. Pills in End and Gateways. born, scaled with Blue Ebbos, Pills in Hampshire. Arts of 711-000-7999 Hampshire. Artists of 711-000-7999 years known in Dart, London. Always Reading SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 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. 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 Deaths Reported Allen, Betty, 53; 303 West 130th street. Ballard, Otis, 47; 121 West 134th street. Barrett, Madeline, 49; 312 Manhattan avenue. Boston, John, 30; 167 West 143d street. Bowers, Victoria, 38; 2067 Seventh avenue. Brownford, Earl, 45; 2701 Eighth avenue. Calloway, John, 60; 252 West 154th street. Dickinson, Ralph G., 52; 213 West 127th street. Hill, Mary, 46; 255 West 148th street. James, Fannie, 34; 444 St. Nicholas avenue. Jones, James, 42; 202 West 128th street. Loane, Sylvester, 29; 200 West 131st street. Mack, Dick, 70; 455 West 145th street. Scennan, William, 50; 62 West 124th street. Smith, Elliza, 38; 57 West 133d street. Tweedy, Ada, 38; 400 West 150th street. Obituary KIRTON, Mary —The death of Mrs. Mary Kirton (nee Snaggs), beloved wife of Mr. Lindsay Kirton and aunt of Frederick Snaggs, occurred at her residence, 380 Dewey Street, 7th of October. A week before her death she complained of feeling unwell, but attended work as usual. However, on Wednesday, the 24th, she felt worse; retired to bed, and despite her physician's efforts, passed away. The deceased was born in the Island of B. W. L. 19 years ago, the daughter of John and Frances Snaggs, and resided in Trinidad before coming her 15 years ago. She was of a quiet and unassuming disposition; was held in high regard by hundreds who paid their last respects to her. She was a stamina Catholic and had been a member of both the choir and sodality of St. Peter Claver's Church. Immediately before her death the Rev. Father Berger administered extremeunction. The funeral took place on Tuesday, the 30th, from the house of mourning to St. Peter Claver's Church. The services, which were choral, were performed by the Riebele and another minister, Mr. Furley was the undertaker, and after he eulogized the deceased committed the body to the grave. Interment was at St. John's Cemetery. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss Mrs. Frances Snaggs a her husband, John Goshen, his brothers and a brother and slayer, Many wreathes and floral tributes were sent by relatives and friends. BEID, Mrs. Helen Peyton, the wife of Captain D. Lincoln Reid, of 239 West 300th street passed on Sunday, Nov. 4, 1928. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p. m., at the Williams Institutional Chapel, 300th street. Interment in the family plot at Richmond, Va., on Thursday, Nov. 8. "Mrs. Reid was the daughter of William and was born in Richmond, Va., on Nov. 6, 1886, and is survived by her husband, son and daughter (twins), mother and father, three sisters and three brothers, a large group of nieces and nephews. In Memoriam GORDON, Mrs. Della Willis, who departed this life November 6, 1927. We loved her, but the Saviour loved her best. Her devoting children. JOHN H. GORDON. CARRIE W. GORDON. HARRIS, Jennie—In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who departed this life on November 8, 1924. No one knows the silent heartaches, Our those who have lost can tell 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. WAINWRIG UNDERTAKERS S FUNERALS OP Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence NEW FUNE Service Will Always Be Very Moderate P 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AN Of the grief that's borne in silence For the one we loved so well. When the evening shades are falling In our hearts there comes a longing, Mother dear, if you could come home. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander You are gone, mother dear, but never to be forgotten. HATTIE JONES, LOUISE WIREMS, ETELLE FIASER, Daughters. HIRAM SMITH, Son. Cards of Thanks Messrs. Lindsay Kirton, husband, and Frederick Snuggs, nephew, beg through this medium to kindly thank all those friends and acquaintances who sent wreaths and in other ways sympathized with them on the occasion of the death of their beloved, Mary Kirton. 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, James Petioni. May God our richest blessings be on each of you. MRS. JAMES PETIONI. 122 Bradhurst avenue. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lawle Hallows'en Party The Beaver Patrol of Troop 771 held a Halloween patrol at the home of Scout Melvin Grooms, 141 West 144th street, last week. The party room was given to a house of patrol. There were also many girls present. After the dancing came the "big eats," which consisted of potato salad, candy and punch. No stomachaches occurred and there was no doctor called. The basketball team of Troop 771 practices every Tuesday evening at Salem Church Seventh avenue and lives in the area to be champs of the Farlem Boy Scout troops. Election Party Election Party held an Election Day party at Salem Church yesterday afternoon at 2:30. The Scouts were entertained with motion pictures. Refreshment were served to them as well. Last week found the whole troop out selling tickets for the party. Announcing the event for selling the tickets will be presented with a medal next Monday. N. A. A. C. P. Activities J. W. JOHNSON RETURNS AFTER LEAVE. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association, has returned to his duties at the national offices, after a three months absence. Mr. Johnson returns to his duties entirely restored in health by his rest. SAN DIEGO SEGREGATION DEFEATED. The San Diego (Calif.) branch of the association reports its after two years' success in victory has brought about the admission of colored children to the local Children's Welfare Home. MOVED FROM RECENT BOOK A slur against the two teachers of a recently published book, following a vigorous protest made by Prof. G. David Houston, principal of the Technical High School in Washington, the office of the National Advisory Board by Nevil H. Thomas, president of the Washington Branch. The book in question is "The Pilgrim's Progress to Culture," distributed by the Gender Society, with Silva, with Silva, "Most people born with a tongue between their teeth know how to talk more or less, but between talk and conversation there is as much difference as a singer's tomm- on and a fantastic on the piano by a Paderewski." FIGHT EXTRADITION. Hands laid by lynching record has been made a basis of a determined fight by the Detroit branch to pre- vent the extradition of a colored nurse, Viola Edwards, to Pennsylvania. As a consequence, Viola Edwards was returned to Pensacola without his prisoner and told the local citizenry all about it. STRENGTHEN me by sympathizing with my strength, not my weakness.—Alcott. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 Dr. Brown Scores Wasters of Time Mother Zion Divine Denounces Character Sapping Diversions Gin mills, the hooch they vend, time wasters, the greedy and the self-centered came in for severe lashing Sunday morning in the sermon by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, before his congregation. The clergyman spoke upon the general subject of the thieves lying in wait to rob man spiritually phytosanitized physically vaporized and vaporized the greatest of the silent robbers, and the Negro as the most willing of its followers. Harlem was pictured as a great city opening its arms to the races of the world, offering its wealth of knowledge and opportunity. Many of the inhabitants, however, he declared, are not taking advantage of the opportunities. Instead they are yielding to the lure of the diversions which rob them of cash and character, he averred. The pastor is alive in the flow of others taking their toll of physical and spiritual resources. The example of Christ and His sacrifice were offered along with the plea for self-delight on one hand for the realization of the fuller life on the other. He pointed out the high caste East Indian Gandhi as an illustration of one who gave up his high place for the opportunity to advance his spiritual life and elevate his people. Only in the realm of character, he declared, can one reach the highest goal in life. Four Represent Political Parties at Symposium Four speakers represented the major political parties in a symposium Friday night at 8.15 p. m. at the Community Church, 12 Park avenue, on the question "What political party best represents you?" Negro? Atty, Myles A. Palge spoke for the Republican; Atty, George E. Hall, the Democrats; Frank R. Crosswalth, the Socialists, and Richard B. Moore, the communists. This meeting was arranged by the League of Youth, the community beehive of members thought that too little attention had been given by the political parties to the still important problem of race inequality. Fraternal News. Among the many appointees of the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, M.D., served as president of Chaney H. Joel, state deputy; Isaac McCoy, special deputy, and James J. Henry, assistant grand organizer, all members of Manhattan Lodge No. 10. He was also appointed the grand exalted ruler for appointing such as brother J. J. Henry. He is one of the most progressive and constructive members of the order for over a period of 23 years, having been made a member of Manhattan Lodge No. 45 on Feb. 1903, and has filled practically all the positions he has held. He is now a life member.—(Adult.) 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. ALEX. GIBBS. Oct 24-4t (Advt.) SPIRITUALIST BROOKLYN SPIRITUAL MEETINGS. 233 Thaadford avenue, near Dumont, every night on Sat. 10:30. For appointments phone Dayton 193. —(Advt.) DO YOU BELIEVE in Incense? If not, Ebose & Congo Incense is the best and it is the real kind you need. Buy $1.00 per box. Buy Tuesday. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, 249 West 1220 street, 8:30 p.m. Madam Clarke. Oct.31-2t (Advt.) PROP. R. GREENIDGE. Master of Spiritualism. Mailing address: Wednesday and Friday nights, 8:30 o'clock, 165 Lenox avenue (1818 st. Hall) apartment 1. Oct.31-2t (Advt.) PHONE DECATUR 0216. Spiritualist mann avenue, Brooklyn. Special spiritual help. Services Sunday. Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m. Daily午休 10 a.m.-10 a.m. Easehall pastor. Oct.31-4t You are cordially invited to attend all meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, the Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor, 147 West 123d street. Meetings each night by different mediums. Special services Sundays. (Advt.) HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May.9-1f SAINT MARYS SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. Oct.24-2t (Advt.) SPIRITUAL ADVICE given daily, 274 West 140th street, Apt. 28, 10 to 8, 5 to 7, 30 to 10 m. A. Love, spirit, unil advisor. (ADV.) PROP. KINHORAHH, the old man, talks about Spiritualism meetings. Sundays, Tuesdays, Fridays, 59 West 130th Street, Harlem 9222. ST. MARTIN'S DAY ARMISTICE DAY 122nd Street and Lenox Avenue Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 A. M.—The Right Reverend Herbert Shipman, D. D., will be the preacher. A detachment of soldiers from the 369th Infantry will be present at this Service. ions of the head; and Clarence Bristow, 33, of Humphrey street, who received a sprained finger. A passing motorist took them all to Englewood Hospital for treatment. Owen left a widow and a 10-year-old child. Twelfth Church of Christ NEW YORK ANNOUNCEMENT FREE LECTURE ON OCT By MRS. NELVIA H ON SEVICIE Member of the Board of Law The First Church of Christ, Sec IN THE RENAIS 138th STREET AND SEVENTH MONDAY EVE., NOV. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend M. Will Director and L Twelfth Church of Christ, Scientist (Colored) NEW YORK, N. Y. ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By MRS. NELVIA E. RITCHIE, C. S. OF NEWWICKLEY, PENN. Member of the Board of Advisors of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts IN THE RENAISSANCE CASINO 1958th STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY MONDAY EVE., NOV. 12, 1928, 8 O'CLOCK The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Doors Open at 7:00 o'Clock Fred M Funeral Direc Fred M. Williams 249 WEST 128th STREET Phone Monument 0977 $150 Auto polished hardwood, black or any color, engraved name plate and lined with sh te burial box. Removing Remains fr Embalming and care of Remains. Requested. Use of Day Bed or Cou curing Burial permits. Automobiles by Greater New York....To $250 Auto or Plush Half Couch Casket, as liner handles, engraved name plate and ch. Strong outside burial box. Re Greater New York. Embalming and and candles, when requested. Use of on door. Procuring Burial permits. to any Cemetery in Greater New Y Metal Casket $3 Finish, open half length, lined with h lued joints to soak loose in wet grou wood. Cannot be crushed by earth. ains from the elements of the earth. Use of candelabra and candles, much and palms. Flowers on door. Pro cause. One Limousine to any Cem Box to Cemetery....To 17 Complete $150 Auto Funeral Casket, as illustrated above, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush trimmed with silver bar handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York.....Total Cost $15 Complete $250 Auto Funeral Massive Hardwood Square End or Plush Half Couch Casket, as illustrated above. Trimmed with silver bar handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside Burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Bay Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. $25 Funeral With Metal Casket $385 Complete ```markdown ``` Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick up silk and pillow to match. No glued joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood. Cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the Remains from the elements of the earth. Strong Outside Box. Removal of Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Emphalimay and ease of care. Use of Remains and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers. Preparing Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivering Box to Cemetery.....Total Cost LADY ATTENDANT BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD REGARDLESS OF ANY KIND OF FUNERAL YOU MAY DESIRE, CONSULT ME SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE KIND OF FUNERAL YOU MAY Smash Buried in N. C. James "Son" Owens, 32, 248 Lafayette street, Englewood, N. J., who was killed in an automobile accident recently, was buried at his home in Oxford, N. C. Owens was driving a Chevrolet coupe on his way to Englewood from Closter, N. J., when he became blinded by the glaring lights of a passing car at Tenafly road and Lindy street, at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, October 20. Several others were in the car with Owens, all friends from Englewood. He answered to one side to prevent stricken car and his car skidded and smashed into a telegraph pole, fracturing his skull and killing him almost instantly. The car was demolished. Other passengers who were injured included Lucy Bright, 4 William street, who suffered a gash under the left eye; Hubert Saunders, 26, 206 Third street, who sustained abras CHAPEL OUR POSTAL SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5. LADY ATTENDANT In order to cement more firmly the relationship between Liberia and the United States, Postmaster General Harry S. New announced last Monday that every courtesy will be accorded Liberian representatives who are to come to this country to make a study of the American postal system. of Christ, Scientist (Colored) NEW YORK, N. Y. ANNOUNCES A. BON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MIA E. RITCHIE, C. S. NEWICKLEY, PENN. President of the Mother Church Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts ENAISSANCE CASINO EVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY NOV. 12, 1928, 8 O'CLOCK to Attend Doors Open at 7:40 O'Clock Williams d Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night JOHN H. HARRIS —Fred M. Williams— auto Funeral Caught in the toils of the police in their war on slot machines, Carmen Quirendongo, 25, a Porto Rican, 413 Sixth avenue, was given the alternative of paying a fine of $25 or spending five days in the Workhouse when convicted Thursday in Special Sessions Court. She paid. The conviction is one of few in the fight being waged against storekeepers who give merchandise in return for slugs obtained from the machines, Officer Shelly of the Third Division testified that he entered the store at 139 East 110th street on September 14. Upon playing and receiving slugs from the machine he purchased cigarettes with them. Carmelo Quirendongo, 39, who was arraigned with the woman, was acquitted at the trial Thursday, at which Justice Kernochan presided. On the same day Albert H. Klein, white, owner of many slot machines used throughout the country, was court against Commissioner Warren, alleging that prosecution of shopkeepers has cost him $5,000. Three Witnesses Point Out Granady's Slayer CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (ANP)—"That's the man! He stood on the running board of the car which pursued us and kept up a constant pistol fire which only ceased when Granady had been killed and Taylor had been shot twice." The substance, has been the testimony of three witnesses who have testified this week in the trial of the sixteen defendants who were indicted as the result of election crimes which culminated in the murder of Octavious Granady here last primary day. The defendant identified is John Armondo, the state. The witnesses who have identified him are James Huff, Thomas Clark and Euclid Lewis Taylor. ALLEGED HIT-RUN FREED OF ASSAULT Samuel Campbell, 26, 100 West 134th street, accused of being a hit-and-run driver, who was arrested on a John Doe warrant on a charge of assault, was dismissed in Heights Court Friday by Magistrate Rosenbluth, who advised the mother of the victim, 19-year-old Danley Pawlett, 17 West 136th street, to seek redress in civil court and ordered a summons issued to her for that purpose. Jestimony on Friday revealed that the boy was struck by the truck when he darted suddenly in front of it at 144th street and Lenox avenue on October 11. The boy recovered. FURNISHED ROOMS 89TH ST. 141 W.—Private, nice rooms, all conveniences, low price. Phillips. 111TH ST. 245 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room. 111TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 4; S-cor. lenox Ave.)—Larces front rooms, over looking, with nice surroundings, with nice surroundings; elevator, telephone, subway; $7. $8. $8. Apply 1 flight up. Apt. 2-S. Eames. Oct. 31-26 117TH ST., 249 W. (Apt. 1-D) Room, neatly furnished, running water, suitable two. Call after 6:30 P. M. Oct. 31-2t 117TH ST., 241 W. (Apt. 16)—Large room; steam, hot water, elevator, convenient subway, "L": $6.25 week. Call evenings. Oct. 31-4t 117TH ST., 132 W. (Apt. 8) top floor —Nice furnished rooms for French people reasonable. Oct. 31-2t 132TH ST., 7-9 W. (Apt. 22)—Light, alry, front room; refined couple or single gentleman. Oct. 31-2t 141TH ST., 102 W. 1 flight up—Nice furnished rooms; Spanish, Ameri- cans and French; price reasonable. Oct. 31-2t 151TH ST., 237 W. (Apt. 18.4) —Nearly furnished, private rooms; $5 and $6. Phone University 1410. Oct. 31-2t 155TH ST., 121 W.—Furnished room, homelike, steam heat, no objections to one child. F. Gould. 161TH ST., 231 W. (Apt. 9)—Large furnished room, steam, electric private, couple or two men pre- ferred. Oct. 31-2t 169TH ST., 226 W. (Apt. 2)—Small private rooms, near "L" and sub- way; use of kitchen; homelike. Nov. 7-2t 177TH ST., 9 W. (Apt. 22)—Room for rent, all conveniences. Callender. 117TH ST., 141 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, all improvement. Mrs. Matthew. Oct. 17-4t 177TH ST., 139 W. (Apt. N. 3)—Furnished room; nice, quiet family; $6; $4; call after 6 P. M. Bishop. Oct. 17-4t 177TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 24)—Room for rent, couple or two working girls. Oct. 24-4t 177TH ST., 137 W. (3 flights East)—Neatly furnished rooms with all conveniences; ring the third bell. Oct. 24-4t 177TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 8)—Nice rooms; $5; all conveniences. Call after 6. Oct. 31-2t 177TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished rooms to let from $4 up; respectable roomers. Oct. 31-4t 177TH ST., 116 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished room; working person; call evenings or Sundays. Nov. 7-2t 177TH ST., 153 W.—Neatly furnished room for man and wife and small rooms for working people; conveniences. Call after 6. University 8208. Oct. 31-2t 177TH ST., 151 W. (Apt. 5)—Nice room in quiet home; homelike. University 4419. Nov. 7-4t 117TH ST., 124 W.—Furnished rooms, large radiator in room, elevator, telephone; $7.50. Inquire elevator man. 117TH Ft. 40, W. 3 (flights up east) —Furnished room, strictly private. Call, evenings 5:30 p.m. and Sunday. Oct. 31-4 117TH ST., 112 W. Apt. 8)—Nicely furnished room for refined couple; steam heated, first-class service. Oct. 31-27 117TH ST., 124 W. (Apt. 4-W)—Furnished room to let, elevator house; $5. McMillan. 118TH ST., 365 W. (Apt. 2-E)—Room for rent, for couple or men; beautifully decorated, extra size and steam heat, strictly private; also one small room for single person. 118TH ST., 362 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished room; strictly private, all conveniences. Tel. Cai 3105. Nov. 7-21 118TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 10)—Large furnished room to let; steam heat, hot water; call all day. Campbell. 118TH ST., 352 W. (Apt. 63)—Light furnished, private room, single couple. Oct. 31-27 118TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 42)—Furnished room for couple, elevator service. M. Johnson. Oct. 31-27 118TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 63) —Nearly furnished rooms, single and twin beds; steam heat, elevator apt. phone University 1430, Apt. 63. 118TH ST., 357 W. (Apt. 9) —Furnished room to let. Sutherland. Oct.31-2t 118TH ST., 367 W. —Small furnished room for rent. Bennett. Oct.31-2t 118TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 1, one flight up) —Furnished room, medium size, telephone and other privileges. Norman. Oct.24-4t 118TH ST., 370 W. —Furnished rooms, all conventions, for single or couple; homelike; $6. Williams. Monument 9245. Oct.17-4t 118TH ST., 290 W. (Apt. 5) —Room small, neatly furnished, $4.30; large room, couple, single. Sherman. Unl. 2933. Oct.17-4t 118TH ST., 142 W. —Furnished rooms just opened for colored, all improvements, large and small rooms, private bath, kitchenette dressing rooms. To enclose the rooms come and see them for yourself. Oct.24-4t 119TH ST. 210 W. (Apt. 5)—Large unfurnished room; plenty of steam heat and sunshine. 119TH ST. 160 W.—Nearly furnished room on 7th Ave, suitable for couple. Gibson. Nov. 7-21 119TH ST., 20 W.—Newly decorated, large and small rooms, kitchenette; couple gentlemen; very reasonable. 119TH ST., 120 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, with all improvements. Nov. 7-12 120TH ST., 119 W.—Rooms to let, large, furnished or unfurnished; steam heat, hot water. I. Davis. 120TH ST., 236 W.—Private room to let. Simmons. Oct. 12-14 120TH ST., 107 W.—Large and small kitchenette room, respectable working people, opened for coloured. Monument 9609. Oct. 17-14 120TH ST., 116 W.—Small room, neatly furnished, all improvements. University 5123. Oct. 12-14 120TH ST., 227 W.—Furnished rooms, back parlor, kitchenette room; reasonable price. Nov. 7-12 120TH ST., 108 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. Nov. 7-21 121ST ST., 263 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette and small room; hot and cold water. Nov. 7-21 121ST ST., 251 W.—Clean and neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; also small rooms. Nov. 7-21 121ST ST., 166 W. Apt. 4) —Reasonable, furnished and unfurnished front rooms for rent; $4, Oct.17-14 121ST ST., 200 W. No-actly furnished kitchenette rooms. Call events, Monument 3596. Oct.17-14 165TH ST. 189 W. (Apt. 6)—Room, conveniences, steam, hot water; corner Seventh ave. Nov-2-2 167TH ST. 311 W.—Attractive, large, furnished, kitchenette rooms, reasonable. 136TH ST. 269 W. — Nearly furnished light private room, kitchen privileges. Bradhurst 6602. Hill. 136TH ST. 115 W. — Nearly furnished rooms, running water; also front basement room. 136TH ST. 217 W. — Large front room. steam heat. Nov. 7-21. 136TH ST. 230 W. — Nearly furnished large and small rooms for responsible people only. rentmate. Nov. 7-21. 136TH ST. 233 W. — Attractive sunny front basement room, for desirable rooms. 136TH ST. 101A W. — Furnished kitchenette rooms, newly decorated. Brad. 9682. Oct. 31-38. 136TH ST. 203 W. — Furnished or unfurnished basement room; steam, electricity. Oct. 31-21. 136TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5) — Small, neatly furnished room, suitable for lard or gentleman. 136TH ST. 150 W. — Furnished rooms, suitable for couples, running water in rooms. Mais. Oct. 31-41. 136TH ST. 244 W. — Furnished kitchenette room. Nov. 7-21. 136TH ST. 170 W. (Apt. 9) — Private room for rent. Gentleman preferred. 136TH ST. 219 W. — Nearly furnished front room; also basement room; kitchenette. Nov. 7-41. 137TH ST. 259 W. — Large and small rooms, all important; for man and wife. Christian home. Nov. 7-41. 137TH ST. 284 W. — Studio apartment in private house; front room, kitchenette, bath, hot water, heat furnished or unfurnished; reasonable. 137TH ST 257 W.-Large kitchen eatery rooms; plenty heat, hot water; best neighborhood. Nov.7-41 137TH ST. 313 W.-Elegantly furnished room; also singles heat and hot water. 6210. Nov.7-41 137TH ST., 217 W.—Large furnished rooms, respectable people. Oct. 31-27 137TH ST., 316 W.—Neatly furnished room, plenty of steam heat. nearly decorated, $7.70; use of kitchen. 137TH ST., 232 W.—Kitchenette room; furnished or unfurnished room. Oct 17-4t 137TH ST., 222 W.—Large, nearly furnished kitchenette room, steam and electric. 138TH ST., 298 W.—Nearly furnished room, twin beds, steam heater, water telephone, Mine, C. Bone. 138TH ST., 219 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, all improvements, responsible phone. People. Oct 31-2t 18166. Oct 31-2t 138TH ST., 206 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, newly decorated: price reasonable. Oct 24-4t 138TH ST., 42 W. (Apt. 31)-Neat 142D ST., 102 w. (Apt. 21)—Fun- nished room, strictly private. Audubon 10307. Oct. 31st. 142D ST., 317 W. (Apt. 6: on Brad- dock, kitchen, garden, kitchen, steam, use of kitchen. Call 6. M. Dollison. Oct. 31st. FURNISHED ROOMS EDGIECOMB AVE. 125. (Apt. 22 near 135th St.) — Nexttly furnished evenings. Edge. 6680. Oct. 21-31 EDGIECOMB AVE. 34. (near 135th St.) — Furnished kitchenette rooms, near 135th St. — modern conveniences; reasonable rent. Oct. 21-31 COMFORTABLE furnished rooms, running water, in quite apart- ments, business menus nec- ences necessary. Box W. Amsterdam News. Oct. 31st. HANCOCK ST. 460-A-Large room, with water; heated; furnished or unfurnished; all improvements; reasonable rent. Haddingway upstairs. MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate. Holdings: Court St., Brooklyn. Triangle, 6837. May 30-f NOTICE MLME, M. JONES, harddresser, former of Philadelphia, 446 Lenox avenue, in rear of hat store. Phone Harlem 1611. G. PARIS, the H. P. Dream Book Co., formerly of 3 West 137th Street, is now located at 218 Edgecombe Ave, New York City. Oct. 31-32 FOR LEASE BETWEEN 7th and 8th Avonuees, 14th Street, is home to kitchenware; all improvements. Walker, 200 West 135th St. Room 215. PRIVATE dwelling to lease; 127th St. near 7th Ave. Three story and basement, brick dwelling, twelve rooms, condo, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 67 W. 125th St. New York City. Harlem 9060, Harlem 7616. Houses to Lease 1347th St., 25 W. - 12 rooms, bitchcake, electric free, moderate rent. Apply 21 or 27 W. 134th St. Oct. 31-37 ROOMS; jusiness purpose; kitchen setts; math; apartments; 2, 3, 4 rooms; 111g W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem. 3668. April-11t 14-ROOM house, newly decorated. 123d St. and 7th Ave. Academy 8910. BOOTH to let, reasonable. Poro System. 20 W. 118th St. LARGE. light room; can equip for reasonable. Seventh Ave. near 135th St. Box T. Amsterdam News. EXTRA large hall for church service, social or meeting purposes. 126 W. 131st St. S. Moses. Oct17-4t LARGE office for rent, suitable law- ence; office for small business; rentable rent; at subway station. Bradhurst 2345. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 2845 — Fire and 6 rooms, unfurnished, to sub- tle; all improvements; elevator INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing whereabouts of Janet James, former, of Milwaukee, Press, which communicate with J. Beckerman, 152 W. 34th street. WANTED WANTED to sublet for about 5 months, 2 room apartment with write box, P. care of Amsterdam News. 7TH AV. 2512 (Apt. 65, St. 146th St.) — Four-room empty apartment wanted. WOMAN would like working girl or woman to share apartment; all home privileges; call or write Golden, 10 W. 113th St. Apt. 2-E. WANTED, a respectable working couple who will appreciate a real house with family room and apartment with young couple; $7.50, 236 W. 135th St. Apt. 2-E. WILL buy 4 room furnished apartment. Write Box 6, College Station P. O. A. F. WANTED — Refined gentleman or student, one who desires room in quiet bachelor apartment. Box X, care Amsterdam News. CONVALESCENT patients to board on farm near Saratoga Springs. Near Pearl Thompson, Elliston Spa, N. Y. R.P.D. 5. Oct.31-47 WANTED—Someone to look after the take care of furnace. 198 Edgecombe Ave., phone 9431 Edgecombe. JANITOR wanted, steam-heated house, 19 siblings; sober, experi- enced, reference. Call 5-7 P. M., 443 W. 151st St. PORO hair dresser, experienced; take charge of business; one pre- ferred living in neighborhood that has a following. W 133 St. L. LIST your furnished clients; willing to have available client waiting at 191 183th St. Room B. Bradhurst 2345. WANTED for adoption infant, two weeks or a month old. Write Box O, care of Amsterdam News. 152TH ST. 773 W (3 digits front) — Wanted, a real front to share two-room neatly furnished apartment with respectful $12 monthly; foreign born pre- ferred; call after 3 P. M. Johnson. WANTED—Furnished apartment of 四 rooms; permanent renters with references. Apply Amsterdam News. Box S. SOMEONE to exchange their ma- terial, long, new-style parlor table, best of condition. Box Y. co Amsterdam News. WANTED, 50 singers, experience not necessary; trained by one of Box L, care of Amsterdam News. AGENTS WANTED SALESPEOPLE wanted; Christmas gifts; good seller; everybody bu- years long, new-style parlor table, best of condition. Box Y. co Amsterdam News. AGENTS, representatives and part- time workers, selling unusually fine hosiery and lingerie; lowest liberal commission. Helix Co, 231 Fourth Ave. Nov. 7-14 AGENTS, steady work, taking orders on hosiery and lingerie; make big Christmas commissions, part or full of cash; 213 Fourth Ave. If you live near Newark call Royal Crown Mills, 203 Market St., Newark. Nov. 7-14 HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, man and wife to take care of private house. Mrs. Williams, 236 W. 132d St. WANT light intelligent colored girl to take care bachelor apt. in exchange for room and board; only intelligent need apply. Box Z, care Amsterdam News. SALESMEN and Salesladies Wanted to learn the real estate business; earning while learning. Big money can be made from the start. Job: Ladder 10 W. 135th St. or phone Bradhurst 8737. 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply industrial Center of Community Baptist theology, pastor; also several greatly furnished rooms, suited for light housekeeping, all improvements, $24 MW. Hardcover $852. Prayer meeting daily, 12 to 1. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESMEN calling on homes can make $25 to $50 weekly selling San-ma-Da; commission; alone or on side line. San-ma-Da, 165th A. city, Chelsea 5793. CANVASSERS wanted; radios and pianos; salary and commission. We sitter sitting age and experience P.O. care, P. care of Amsterdam News. WOMEN! We want to engage the services of a woman of responsibility for her hats as our service for Harley Davidson. We distribute of our hats to the colored trade exclusively; must have a grounding in the efficient space to carry stock of at least 500 hats at all times. Wonderful proper party. Give full details of your location and standing in first bed. Row. Equity. 100 W. 42d St. New York City. Situation Wanted—Female LOST LOST — Chocolate color pom. dog: reward for return to Garage, 101 W. 140th St. A LIBERAL reward, lost a brooch crescent shape with pastel red. Sunday night near Savoy Ballroom. Liberal reward paid finder upon return and no questions asked. Box N, Amsterdam News. LARGE pocketbook in toxi Sunday, 134th and 8th Ave. to St. Nicholas Ave. and, 128th St. between 4 and 5 P. M. return, keep money for a vacation) lost or lost. Liberal M. Vaughn, 351 St. Nicholas Ape. Apt. 54. LIBERAL reward offered anyone who furnishes information in leading to recovery of the library (lost or lost). Renaissance Casino, Friday, Oct. 26, 1928. Box K, care Amsterdam News. FOR SALE LODESTONES, imported prices ranging from $14 to $100, Weldon store, St. Steinhaus, 149 West 126th St. Oct. 17-ff GROCERY store, good investment, good locality; owner leaving city. Inquire grocery store, 55 W. 123rd St. Oct. 24-24t LIVING-ROOM furniture, reasonable cost, cheap. Audubon $300, 4pt-7e, for appointment. FOR SALE OR LEASE. A great bargain; brownstone, high stoop building, four story and basement, and Park Avenues, consisting of five rooms, 2 flights up, five rooms 1 flight up, $50 each floor; separates store, $60; straight store and basement, 100 feet deep, $125; income yearly, $3,420; expenses yearly, 100 feet deep, $2,700. Telephone Jerome, 4049. 30-32 NORTH KENTUCKY AVE. Atlantic City, N. J. Good business site, centrally located, 501x65 feet. Large dining room, large pool room and bar, grotto and shower, alley, hall, small kitchen, apartments, upstairs. Mortgage $35,000. Must be sold at sacrifice this year. B. G. Fitzgerald, owner. RUNMAGE SHOP, slightly used for covers $20 up; also up-to-date dresses $1.50, 124th Second Ave. 2 p.m. and 124th St. Open 2 p.m. FURNISHED 11-room house, all improvements; very reasonable. 20 W. 119th St. 121ST ST. 263 W. (Colored)—Beautiful 11-room house, newly decorated, large, bright, humming open to offers; inspection daily. Kane, 2239 81th Ave. 212ST ROOM. water in rooms, steam; will lease or sell reasonable. Apply Martin, 201 W. 139th street. FURNITURE, carpets and clothes brownstone, 14 rooms; size 15. Moskowitz, 142 W. 119th St. FURNITURE, carpets and clothes brownstone, 14 rooms; size 15. Moskowitz, 142 W. 119th St. CANDY, stationery and cigar store, with foamunit; 301 W. 152d street. PARTMENT HOUSE, bargain. wonderful opportunity; five-family; in Harlem; fully rented; box c. bank; brokers protected. Box Q. care of Amsterdam News. MUST sell at once, police apt. Call Schard 7298 or 251 W. 130th St. THOROUGHEDGE police dogs for sale, pedigree given. 130 W. 142d St. Apt. 11, Bradhurst 6522. BEDROOM SET, dining room set, almost new chiffonier, sewing machine, Victrola, rugs, etc. sacrifice. 41 Convent Ave. Rogers. DRESSERS, beds, chairs, tables, clothing, light, dining room, form 42, bending frame outfit; appointment. Harlem 0346. PIECE twin bedroom suite, mattress, springs, reasonable. Inquire 255 W. 11th St. Apt. 1-A. FURNISHED apartment, four rooms; telephone, quarter gas meter; West 132d St. Bradhurst 2930. Nov-7st APARTMENTS FOR RENT 252 ST. 425 W.—For colored tenants, large, light, 3-room apartment improvements; convenient location. 252 ST. 425 W.—3 ROOMS $24.00 and up. 4 ROOMS $23.00 and up. AVAILABLE PELLELY SELECTED TENANTS. Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled; large, light, 3-room cabinets, sink and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Ownership and maintenance required. Leased to newly refined. Christian folks desiring a permanent residence with quiet living conditions, in midtown Manhattan, inquire Superintendent on premises. Nov-7st 55TH ST., large 540 W. For colored tenants, large 2, 4 room apartments; electricity, white plumbing. 75TH ST., 231 E. (ground floor) 4 light rooms, electric, bath, hot water, renovated, clean house. Butterfield 3440. 99TH ST., 12 W. 5 beautiful rooms, 63 E. electric, electricity, gas, heat, $25. Jantor. 101TH ST., 63 E. 5 large, light room, bath, hot water, steam heat; rent reasonable. Jantor in basement. 102D ST., 112 E. 5 rooms, large and sunny, $25. Oct 24-4t 112TH ST., 22 W. High-class apartment, for desirable tenant; all improvements; 6 rooms and bath: $80-$55-$60. Oct 17-4t 114TH ST., 8 W., and 61 W. 111th St., new school and subway, plenty steam, 6 rooms, $40. Oct 24-4t 115TH ST., 76 E. High class large 6 steam rooms, newly renovated, $40-$43; bath, hot water. Johnson. Oct 24-4t APARTMENTS FOR RENT 146TH ST. 246 W.—3-4-5 large box Toms: électric, hot water; rent reasonable. Inquire supt. 1iGTH ST., near St. Nicholas Are.— ‘Six rooms, all pe beautifully docorated, all improvenients. $79. Jacob Goodman, 67 W. 125th St., New York City, Harlem 9060, Harlem 7610. 7 167TH ST, 850 E. — 45-Rooms to “rent, high class ‘apts. Apply Jan- Hor, Apt. 2." 220TH ST. 687 B. (Past Side)—4 niece rooms, colored family, im- provements, Olinville 0663. ONLY ONE LEFT. 2D AVE. 2053 (near 105th Sto— ‘Accommodations for one colored family; electric Nght and white sinks: four rooms, $16. See Mrs. Tang, APL. 18, top’ floor, SPH AVE, 2153 (1324 St.)—5 rooms, ‘all improvements; reasonable. Nov, 7 a GTH AVE., 2137 (126th St.) — 5-6-7 yoom apts. all improvements; rent reasonable, Supt. _fent renponable SOO STI AVE. 2384—4 room apartment, cheerfuly wewly decorated, , ss heat; $50. Theo. Cobbs, Brad. 2380. flanks #00: Then, Co TTH_AVE, 1831--Just opened for refined colored neople. wprto-tate Svoom apartuents, with shower baths: reasonable rent. Inquire oe eens: TTH AVE, 2274—{-Room apt, fur- Mistied, Siw Weekly. Juquie in Dry Gonds ‘Store. Mre. Lang. STH AVE. 2687 (near Mod St.)—5 large, light rooms. electric, white sinks, combination bath; $35. STH AVE., 2605, wear 139th St.—3-4 rooms, ail improvements. Inquire Apt. 2, Davies, STIL AVE, 2847 (8tst St.) — Steam hwated tive-room apt., furnished or unfurnished, electric, gas, bath. one flight up. south: ask for Mr. lamer, any time after four o'clock. Rent very reasonable. + 2704 STH AVE, “ 3 AND 4 ROOMS, Exceptionally nice rooms, nice turni- ture, private; no deposit for gas: Jook me up; $11 up week. Inquire Ant, 4. Nov.i-at 2735 8th AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments, $11 to $14 weekly. Inquire Supt, or gents’ furnishing store. Novr-at STH AVE. 2815 (near 150th St— 3 alee, “tight rooms, bath: hot water, White sink, electric light; S38 mouthty, = 135th ST., 304 WEST 2542 8th AVE. PEAUTIPULLY furnished apart. nients, $11-$14 weekly. Apt. 1. Oct.17-4t 13D ST.. 272 W.—3, 4 clean a low “rents; qulet. respectable families. Oct, 24-4t TRADHURST AVE, 6i—3 and 7 yooms, corner apartments, all pri vee: newly renovated; ‘all im- rovements. Inquire supt. LRADHURST AVE. 23) —5 Rooms to rent, Apply “Apt. 7. EROOK AVE. 992 (bet, 164th-t6sth Ste.\--Five" large. supny rooms, Hath: nevely decorated. Glectricity, roa} ‘runge: $30 monthly. Nov.i~ 383 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, Just opened for colored tenants. New law elevator bullaing. 5 ROOMS, $e0. & ROOMS, $i05$i%0. Tiled shower, bath, private halls: eetric Hight, ail improvements: exceptionally ight rooms: 1 block 155th St. "L” station. Supt. EDGECOMBE AVE. & 1120 ST. —4 and § rooms, new jaw building, all improvements, tile. baths, reason- able vent. Jacob Goodman, 67 W. 125th St.. New York City. Harlem 9060, Harlem 7630, ELGECOMBE AVE, 188 (near 142d Sti—5 beautiful’ ‘rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric lights; 1 fight up; at §35. Supt on prem- ees. EDGECOMBE AVE. 324 large, Hght rooms and baih with shower. ail_modern” plumbing: opposite park. Inquire basement. LEXINGTON AVE. 2182 (at 131st Sti—3 aud “4 large, light. clean onme. Not water. 32 ang "#30. Near frolley and subway. Inquire Janitor, Oct.31-+tf, MOTT AVE, S026 rooms. hot water, eps, #80 "Apnly premises. 30, NICHOLAS AVE. 723 (Cor Jisth Sis Hlevaion, reams, $65 and 880; 6 vooms, 85 and $90, nil Geeartt ST, NICHOLAS AVE, Gti ieorner| gpt, gebuae | expres seationy = Suitable dovtor, § private. outside Yoots, moder" impincements, Bradhisrst 4707, July Tt ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 42)—7 rooms ei improvemenis, rent $30. Apply en premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 730—1, 2. 3 rh 4 Toom ants.. parqies floors, private bath, best of service in ex: elusive nelghborhootl. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. a2i—To te! clovater apartments. “56 and 7 rooms, nll Improvements; moder. ate roti, Nov.rAl ST. NICHOLAS AVE, tan (ground floary—Graom “opt,” rFivate, two gntrancer, “ruiiabin for eect _ burines:,' Sen Sept. | Oct3i-st ST. MCHOLAS AVE. S80 (Garland Apts.) — 234° Sooms, Wen looktinx for wpurtmente why net park yourcell right in the ‘park? Of course, youre not permitted ta actually dieep in the park, but a Garland apartment p-lvlieves you to open your windawa right oo the paris ainl enjoy the heath fal view 2311 atmosphere and with fiee trengulllity — diznlty — com fort, Particularly ane ept. cape: wally adapted for doctor or den. fist, Octdi-tt TINTON AVR. 638 (Bronx: cor. Hist St. 2 bioeks trom Jackson Ave. schway)—Four rooms. all privavs “310-865: 3 rooms, all_pri- | vate, $50-885, in naw-law apart men: hougg:’ all Imvrovements. Annis Real Estat= Office. 69 _W- Austh St; Brad. s874. Nov.7-2¢ APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3D AVE, $81 (near $34 St “L” eta- tlon)—Three large, Mebt, attrac. tive rooms, newly decorated, now rent $22. Seo superintendent on premises. Oct 3-ut STH AVE., 2453—4 large box rooms; electric, Hot water; rent reason- able, Inquire Supt. Apt. 1. ~ STH AVE. 2521—3 room apartment to let; hewly renovated; at rea “sonable rent; concession will pay your moving expense. Ingulre supt. STH AVE.. 2716—4-7oom, beautifully furnished” apartment; private bathroom; “all improvements, steam heat, Inquire Apt. 2. STH AVE, 2617 (near 140th St, “L" Station)—Five large, light rooms, bath, steam heat, electric light, $50. STH AVE, 2371 (near 127th St)— Five good rooms, electricity, hot water: conventest location; ’ rent $38. Apply Janitor, Ost.AT-it 2542 EIGHTH AVE. BESUTIFULLY furnished _apart- ments, $1114 weekly, Apt. 1. Oct.24-4t THREE, 4 and S-room apartments In three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; ‘select "neighbor: hood; alt modern improvements: tiled ‘bathrozms, tub and showers? Font reasonable. 364254 W. 138th st Apply Sunt. on prem: Ises, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. Y2eth St; telephone Bradhuret 5874. uly 114 THREE, 4, §, § room apartments for rent. ‘Ali Varoe, light and strictly private; select’ nelghborhood: ail modern improvements, tiled bath- roms, tubs and showers; 219-229 W. 144th St. Renta reasonable. Apply Supt. on, premises, or Ever. ard Edmund, 69 W, 138th St.: Phone Bradhurst 6874. July t1-tf SMALL apartment for business cou- ple, suitable for doctor's office. 431" Waverly Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. : Ot irat UP-TO-DATE, remodeled, one, tivo. Unree furnished room apts. Thquire 70 East 10ith St., ground floor. Oct. 24-tC UP-TO-DATE, 4 box room apts, all separate, Call Supt. Apt. 2, 7 B. 132d St. 3 Oct2sit Steam heat, all improvements: pri- vate: reasonable rent: by month or week: not furnisted. Office, 3340 8th Are. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $25. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $40. Electricity, hot water, porcelain | plumbing, exquigite decorations, Jight, sunny apartments, conven- jent to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all east side elevated and aupway, and surface cars. Refined Guiet house. “Apply Supt 728 St nn’s Ave., Bronx, bet, 133d and 734th Streets. Nov. 7-4t OPEN for colored, same rent: six. room ant. 70 W. 1isth St. Apply Tanltor, basement. | FOUR and Groom apartments for rent: elevator and Walk-up houses. Office, 400 Manhattan Are. q THREE room apartment for rent, In- guire 1967 7th Ave. Huggins. c-ROOM aperinent. neatly furnish- “eds all fuprovemients: $14 week. 119 W. 129th St. apt. Harlem 2949, 285 W. 19sth St, Apt. 4, Aud. 7038. 3-ROOMS. steam heat, hot water, bath electri lights, newly Teno: vated box rooms: reasonable reut. Inquire janitor, 2900 Sth Ave. near 358 St. THREE and four rooms, $20, and Bg Vight and airy. 315 E. 150th SURLET 46ro0m furnished apt, All sections of Harlem. Office, 133 W. 1324 St. Harlem 4567. Furnished Apartments for Rent FURNISHED apartment; steam, electric, Mle bath, sunny. clean: reasonable. Zhno'Co., 237 Lenox Ave,, Cathedral 8552. . 4 ROOMS. furnished, $50, Tel. Bdge. 8486 after 1P. M. FURNISHED apartments; only working or business people need 2pp'y; 5 rooms and bath, steam hsat and electricity, hot water; Si7-$18 weekly. Inquire Sherrill, landlord. or janitor. 312 W. 133d St, bstween Sth and St. Nicholas Aves., or ot 2364 &th Ave, corner 127th’ St., 203 W. 145th St. 12D ST.. 268 W—Three rooms and CJitchenette: | ait improvements: first, class: ring Sup:.s bell on front door. ist ST. 168 W. (Api. 2)—3 fur wished Toons, all improvements. D. Wilttars. : 3 FURNISHED rooms with pinno. TOth St. For Infermation apply 3:1 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 1-B, eve nings. ,APARTMENTS FOR RENT ' BROOKLYN AND. I. Peo ea MAL, SECTION—New apartments, 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, $25.83", Call ‘mornings 9f- tor 71." Ingersoil 7519, One month fee, Oct. 24-3t BAINBRIDGE ST. 75 (hewks Avo.) —5 rooms and ‘ath; steam heat. hot water supplied; refined cotored people only apply. CLIPTON PP. 88—Four light rooms, detns hot Water, electric; renson- able, : CLANTON AVE., G01 (corner Fulten) 5i)—Sovea rooms end bath, all U-ht, outatée rooms; $59. Inquire Sohason, first floor. CLIVTON PL. 264—Neatly furnlah- ed rooms, “large- end small; im- Froverenta; steam heated: home Trivileges. . Phone Doeatur 6770. Nee 2 3t NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 APARTMENTS: FOR RENT|APARTMENTS FOR RENT F, R, — CORONA f BROOKLYN AND L, I. BROOKLYN AND L. I. FURNISHED foom. g210 1040 BL, " CLASSON AVE. 1426 (NR. MYR-| WASHINGTON AVE., 523—3 and 6-| forona, Tel, 23! POnIETOY- 5 I ¥. ar TLE AVE)—THREE AND FOUR) “toon PARTIES Steam heat, hot} Byers. Nov. 7:2t erect “k0 ROOM APARTMENTS, BATH! water. oleciric light. Phone Pros- | ——————_——______~ NEWLY DECORATED, ELEC-| pect 7439. Apts. for Rent — Corona TRIG, HOT WATER SUpPLieD, | ———-——_______.____|__"ES UOr Sent = Woven §22$24. SEE JANITOR. Oct.31-4t/ 3, 45 £ ROOMS. alt Aen pees eine, SEVERAL 3, 4, 6 and 6 room apart: SCAN |" fa’ houses for sale, ™ ts, Zn; ys $ DEAN, ST. 915, (near, Classen) —s Brownstone hougea, 3 stor, $8000 Be Sogo abervice Cash $750.00 vely rooms in single floor, very| up. Redmond, 39 Putnam Ave, ureau, ch St 70) large and light: newly. decorated, | "edmond, 39 Putnam Ave ois. odss ith ave.” ©” | and terms arranged Stove, With 2 tosins, bath, tue bus-| © RQOMS: Rat $25; 5 rgoms, bath. | = NEW JERSEY | suitable to buyer. store, Wi , bath, i eS = nese, only ‘si Bey na HO" Janlion 68 Saryge| WANTED —~ NEW JERSEY ee ae GI APARTMENTS DCE aul 6 hean| WANTED, respectable couple or DEAN ST., 2111 (near Saratoga)—i | APARTMENTS, 2, 4, 5 and 6, heat- ‘i = largo rogms, bath; electricity, hot] “ed, Prescott, 1064 Bean St, near| fu ‘S,Shre, sixroom Rouse with j water; $32." Call. Franklin, Prospect 1861. nings “at’ 3:00, 146 Twisby Pl, DECATUR Si. 204—4 oF § [00m | HOUSE or floor to it, all improve. =. nai ‘apartment, steam heat; cal ments, newly decorated; _phone| . . i day. any tine atter 12 B. Me Badd | gg) J bes ja 2S ior. 7a oF sow __| am 0 all wa: DE KALB AVE, 68 —Dourroom | ——————————_-_Novtit| etme SSO iy and Stuce y aparcment, parquet floors, steam {NEWLY decorated in uew law tenc-{ heat, hot ‘water; respectable ram-|" monts, rendy for occupancy. finest Hl sly only. in Brooklyn, just think, one month 7 5 | free rent, 4 Fooms and bath, $8: Two Family Solid | FULTON ST. 988—i rooms and] 3 rooms ‘and bath, $18; 4 rooms} Bl ~ e y ai bath, neat neighborhood. all mod-| and bath, §20 a month, or we will! Bl 3 tion Room in Cellar & v ° Tent them y! eke from| ji ; $38 Impcovements. Call Prospect Bredtar, Titas Bos" ato. ( {ff te Long Island Rai 7088 AVE! station, 14th St. sub- Seva SaT ent bay BM Teo plocke trom Flush: { AUTOMOBILES A FULTON ST» 1964 (near Nostrand) | ing’ Avs., on blocs trom. Bush , —3,~4 $245 lovey rooms, bath! wx. All schools and. churches i We Also Build nevily decorated: only siss20-s30] ik, Ail squogls, and churches . & month or $4 $597.00, weekly. One| ing office, 173, Moore ‘St. near Get Fixed Up i month free rent. Phone Latay-| yitiwick.” phone Pulaski 9618. "For Winter— =i] Tram hit }GRAND AVE. 331—4-room apart. mont, prlvate bouse, convenient to all car lines. GREENE AVE, 884 (near Reid Ave.)—6 rooms, extra storage Toom, separate hall, all improve- ments except steam; rent teason- able, Jefferson 9443. Nov.7-2t HANCOCK ST., 522—Apartment with steam heat, gas aud elec tricity; reasonable rental. HERK'MER ST., 419—Four rooms zbd bath to let; wot heated. HALSEY ST., 201A—Floor, suitable for couple only. Call before 10 or alter 4. ‘Oct ar-2t HALSEY ST. 355—Five rooms, bath, heat, all improvements, new: ly decorated; private house. Call atter 1 P.M. HALSEY St, 271 (near Tompkins ‘Ave.)—Apafument, 6 rooms, tile Dath, heat, all Improvenients; 1st month $30: Janitor. IRVING PL, 40 (ear Grand Ave.)— Stamily House, 34 rooms, 2 Daihs, Steam heat, newly renovated, §93. Main 1244. IRVING PL. 49 (near Putnam Ave.) family” house, 14 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, newly reno vated; $95. Main i264. JEFFERSON AVE, 1134 room apartment, bath, steam: one room, alcove’ aud kigchenette, —unfur- nished, for light housekeeping. JEPFERSON AVE.—Two apart: ments, 3 roots, 6 rooms and porch, steam heat, all. Smprove menis. “Inquire 118 Jefferson Ave. TENINGTON AVE., 140—Three and | room apartment,’ with modern improvements, In’ new-law house; |_#25 to $85. LBNINGTON AVE. 292 (near, Nos- ““trand)—Four lure, light roms, buthroom, electricity, hot water, white sinks, ete, $20, Inquire Sunitor. LEXINGTON AVE. 39 (near Grand ~iveJ—3 large rooms and bath, complete floor, $35. CAFAYETTE AVE, (near Stuyve- saut)—* rooms, bath; olectricity, heat; bargain,’ $50." Gale, 809 Gates Ave. MADISON ST, 78—Private house, 7 rooms and bath, all improve: ments. Inquire 302 Nostrand. Ave. APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L, I. WASHINGTON AVE., 523—3 and 6- room apartments, steam heat, hot water, electric light. Phone bros- Rect 7439, 3, 4, 5, 6 ROOMS, ali Improvements, also houses for sale, B00 down. Brownstone houses, 3 story, $8,000 up. Redmond, 59 Putnam Ave, 6 ROOMS, hath, $35; 5 rooms, bath, $28 and $30, ‘Janitor, 65 Bamps, st. Oct.24-3t GREENE AVE, — 2-tamily, parquet. “steam, $12,509: beauttiud home: cash $1,000. Agr 1023 Bedford Ave. Decatur $00. BEDFORD Section—3-family, brick, steam, 17 rooms, $12,000; ‘cash $1.- 000. ~Agar 1013 Bedford Ave, De- catur $800, FOR SALE — BROOKLYN THREE-CHAIR barber snop, mod- erm equipment. "Apply. by, letter, M. L. Dawson, 319 Grand Ave. Bhlyn, care of Barber Shop. HOUSE TO LET—B’KLYN BEDFORD Section. ‘kroom house. $75: electric, turiace, good condl- uon. Ae 1013 Bedford Ave. De- eatur 8800, : MONROE ST. (near Lewls)—I1 Tooms, ‘3 baths: steam, parquet floors; reasonable. Call ‘Gade, 809 Gates Ave. . Help Wanted, Female—B'klyn A YOUNG Indy wanted for hairdres- sing and manicuring. Apply 332 Nostrand Ave, barber shop. Brook- isn, Oct.31-2t FOR RENT — BROOKLYN SIX rooms and bath, all improve- Ments: $60, 1m0nth.” Apply Bryant, 277 Halsey St., Decatur 9527. Children Boarded — Brooklyn LAFAYETTE AVE., 399—Children to board, by-day oF weeks. FOR SALE — JAMAICA | ONE, two, three-family bouses, somo ‘with garages, $350 to $1,500 cash; gome I_can ‘exchange. ‘Lighston, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica, Re nublic 7494, ‘May2-t: R. E. FOR SALE~JAMAICA 2-FAMILY brick, near station; 7 goons, all poten: tmiprovements, Fear garage: price $14,2005 cash $1,500. ROB. Lighston, | 145-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica. Nov7-tt FOR SALE: Apartment house con- taining four families and two stores, in the heart of Jatnaica, at the junction of South and Wash- ington Streets, for pee. ‘This is a real Dargain ‘with a yearly in- gome of $2,200. First mortgage by savings bank for £6,000. Terms to sult. Call or phone Fann Hold- | ing Co., 92-32 Union Hall St, Jo-j malea, N, ¥, Jamaica 1346. | Oct.24-4t $50 DOWN, $0 when you move in| will buy a modern 6-room house in Jamaica. Has all improvements, Sun Porch, breakfast nook, etc, Price $6,650, ‘Can he bought for lesg with mare cash, Homescek- ers’ Service Bureau, 2204 7th Ave., Brad. 4192. FR. — BRONX MARION AVS, 2661 (near EB. 194th St.) —Lerge “furnished room for’ rent; respectable ouly. Harper. Oct.1é-4t F. R. — MT. VERNON VISTA PL. 136—Furnished rooms near subwav and all car lines: highly respectable home. Phone Hillerest 3158M.-~— Oct.31-2t Apartments for Rent — Bronx MACLAY AVE., 2419 (Bronx)— Apertment to let, 5 and 6 rooms. all Improvements, Norv, 7-2t 267TH ST., 251 E.—Five large rooms. A Improvements, Phone ‘Olnvilic FLOOR of 7 nico rooms and bath, Erivate house, porch: rear and front garden. Inquire M. J. Gros. man, $78 East, 148th St. Sept.2ett BAKER AVE., 625 (near E. 180th St, sul. slaJ—3 “room apartment, quiet | surroundings. Telephone inden 1. Ferguson, Oct.31-2t isi8T ST. end TINTON AVE—Four Tooms, ‘all private, $40-$46: 11¥0, rcoms, all private, $30-$55; In new Inw apt. hauge: nit improvements. Anply Real “Estate Office, 69 W. 7USth St. Brad. 5874. . 7 Nov.7-2t FOR RENT—LONG ISLAND SEORT walk from Corona, 7 large rocma, all modern improvements, Keated garage, sereons and awn: ings. Prica §8,750. Glennen. Pomeroy 1753. Children Boarded, Jamaica SAMPSON ST. 18—Day nursery; child hormied by day only, Phone | Jamaica 3242. t Relief Mortgage Corporation 2368 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1928 At Trade of Commerce Association 2370 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C. ‘Thé Corporation has been paying reguiar quarterly dividend for 1928 and has paid dividend ever since its incorporation. FOR SALE Shares, $15 each, In blocke of 5 to 100. Phone Edgecombe 5610 ~ WANTED — MEN AND WOMEN - “Opportunity te Earn Big Money Selling Our Desirable BUILDING LOTS AND HOUSES AT DEER PARK Township of BABYLON. Long Island; no experience necessary; we train you how to sel! real estate. Office open until 8 P. M. Full or Part Time DEER PARK HOMES, Inc. 209 WEST 125th STREET. ROOM NO. 8 . Co gee eo ee eee oe ee | STOP PAYING SUCH HIGH RENTS Eventually you will — why not now? We still have a few cf our Happiness Homes In Merrick Park, Jamaica. With justice to yourself and your family you should inspect these Homes and be- come one of the Happy Families, You pay less than the rent you are now paying, and keep the house as your recelpt, But you are under no obligation to buy. We will cali for you at your door and bring you back at our expense. For particulars apply to ; CAMNER & GOODMAN. 210 West 35th St, , or Phone Gradhurst 8737 F, R, ~ CORONA FURNISHED room. 3219 104th St, Corona, Tel, 3237» Pomeroy. Byers, ‘Nov. 7-2 Apts. for Rent — Corona SEVERAL 3, 4, 6 and 6 room apart- Tents, nli'modern; near subway: 335 lip. Homeseekers "Service Bureau, 3344 704th St, Pomeroy 0179." (2294 7th Ave.) WANTED — NEW JERSEY WANTED, respectable couple or ein to share six-room Rowse with Jone girl; reasonable, Call eve- nings at’ 8:00, 146 ‘Twisby Pl., Englewood, N. 3. Get Fixed Up |. For Winter— | Order Your Coal Now 4458 | 4457 Harlem 4459 i DOBBINS a eos ay elo ere one ee FOR RENT 20 WEST 118th STREET Four and Five rooms, steam heat; all improvements; rent $40. Apply Janitor, or | NEUWAY RENTING Co. 2001 Seventh Avenue BRICK HOUSE IN RROOKLYS srwoctoinity and eure, 12 esoris, im, provement: good eestlon refined Heovles high rentats. Heasonatie ' J, HELLER a2 RUOAPWAS, X.Y. C- By walking one extra flight 2445 TH AVE, Near 13t8t St. & rocms, top floor, 4 flights up, £25.00; private toilets and bath; hot water supply, electric lights, enamel sink, gas range. Apply Supt. : <pRReEEARRET S CORN TTH AVE, 2026 S28 Elevator, 7,and & large, light rooms, i and 2/baths. Very cow Nenfeit™ ang, fine. nelghbornocd Reterencestequired. immediate Doasestion.« Weasonable rest ‘Apply Sept om Prewiives ————————— 234 WEST 1220 STREET Eight attractive roome; all pri- vate; rent $65 to $75, Apply at Building or NEUWAY" RENTING CO. 200 Geventh Avenue’ 4&5 ROOM APTS. TO RENT ALL PRIVATE Modern Improvements 45 EAST 131st ST. Supt. Apt. 4 FIFTEEN Select -Your Home in Merrick Park, Jamaica, New York Cash $750.00 6 & 7 ROOM HOUSES Entire carrying charges and terms arranged better than rent you . suitable to buyer. Prices ‘s $7950 to $3950 are now paying. These Houses Contain: John Manville Abestos Fireproof Roof; Parquet Floors throughout Houses; Brick Porch and Stucco all way up; Colored Tile Bathrooms and All Modern Improvements. ALSO FOR SALE Two Family Solid Brick Houses, same improvements as one family houses, with Recep- tion Room in Cellar. One block from Queensboro Trolley Car and five minutes’ walk‘ to Long Island Railroad or Jamaica Elevated Line. AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE TO CALL FOR YOU and-SHOW THESE HOUSES ‘We Also Build Houses to Your Order on Your Property or on Our Property 108th Ave. and 170th St. JAMAICA, Long Island I, JOLUDOW Phones Hollis 8870 or Jamaica gras FOR REAT OR SALE PRIVATE HOUSE Attractive Terms Analy NEUWAY RESTING CO. Utol Neventh Aves : ) 303 WEST 154th STREET © Between Eighth and Bradburst Avenues i : ; 2 and 3 Rooms High Class Elevator Apartments, With Every Modern Luxury — Dining Alcove, Parquet Flooring, Etc. , . SPECIAL DOCTOR’S OFFICES | : RENTING ON PREMISES or REAL ESTATE OFFICE G. LANTELME & L. GETZOFF .. 2906 EIGHTH AVE., Near 154th St. Tel, Bradhurst 5760 a ee HERE'S A BARGAIN A Beautiful Building Lot Close to 399 Shore In the heart of pine woods, between Lakewood and, Lakehurst. Only ‘one fot to a person at this price; additional lots, $96.50, easy terms Write today for detalis. MARBURY DEVELOP- MENT CO., INC. 110 West 40th St., N. ¥. C. ee ) Apts. to Rent All Private | Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2 _ 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 5¢ fare, We will be pleased to have those who really want a good home in Corona, or any section of Long Island, to get in touch with us. L. S. REED . 60 East Jackson Ave. --- CORONA, N. Y¥. Phone Pomeroy 0304 r~—i“‘<‘«éRESTTSCOC:C:C*C*S Value IN CITY The Pembroke ST. NICHOLAS - AVENUE Cor. rsist St. and St. | Nicholas Place * . ELEVATOR APARTMENTS FIVE and SIX ROOMS | hal the Sopervision of the | Waose Main Thought Is te Comfort of the Tenants I Paying High Rent 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 rgs0 or Edgecombe 6268 A JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-In tub, shower. |, steam heat, brasz plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, fewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. |. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,800 to $8,600. Your tots taken a8 part payment. R. B. LIGHSTON e REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT HOUSES PURCHASED Free Auto Service * 44517 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N.Y. Republic 7498 Quick Action Free: Consultation 2 real with the relia Te AD Harlem | Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway : ‘Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6636 EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. J. Presley, Presley Street, and James A. H. Presley, Presley Street, Warehouse 20, Treasurer. SUB- SURTISING RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2-0. ADVER- SATION RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, November 7, 1928 Stirring Up "NEVER AGAIN will the old traditional lines," said day's New York Telegram. "I suspect that we may have a strait the liberals and the conservatives Democrats and the Republicans causes that most of them have. MR. BROUN is optimistic soon, but there is no doubt that tendency of the times. By the cipies the Democrats and the similar as Tweedledum and Twenty by the Democrats abandoning to the Republicans. The genius has not changed one whit. Their historic stand for a low publican idea of a protective publican imperialistic policy by Marines on little Haiti. In the starting with a declaration fern has come round to demanding resources and utilities, so much didate accused him of advocacy. THE DEMOCRATIC PARME echo of the Republican parme that of the Negro. If either of it in a new alignment it is more party. The only thing to keep question, and even that will not change its present policy now. JUST WHAT PROSPECT will not be known till the full run. If the Republicans have made Scilid South, the change is in instantly divided to give them a find it to their advantage to aggrie Negro's constitutional right to may realize that they need the and national power. A break is sure to redound to the benefit. THUS THE NEGRO may this campaign than before. The bigtry and Prohibition, the life for the first time since 1856. It Smith as more truly liberal the Democrats than the Republic Governor Smith has brought the error Smith is no friend of the plea for liberalism toward him, ground has started a movement Negro. A MAN'S WORK often had of. When the admirals of application of fifteen-year-old Govenor Smith has brought the error Smith is no friend of the plea for liberalism toward him, ground has started a movement Negro. A MAN'S WORK often had of. When the admirals of application of fifteen-year-old Govenor Smith has brought the error Smith is no friend of the plea for liberalism toward him, ground has started a movement Negro. ONE OF THE MOST I article is Mr. Johnson's obser- an article by James Weldon J the Negro artist. Mr. Johnson cinally those in the decade since in art, music, literature and lies that they have done more prejudice than any other force Washington and the work- Johnson looks forward to the prejudice against the Negro wrients of the Negro artist. ONE OF THE MOST I article is Mr. Johnson's obser- an article by James Weldon J the Negro artist. Mr. Johnson cinally those in the decade since in art, music, literature and lies that they have done more prejudice than any other force Washington and the work- Johnson looks forward to the prejudice against the Negro wrients of the Negro artist. LESS OBVIOUS, but equi- upon the social and political hi- and distinction of the old South from the hustling aggressives possible by slave labor. In p of the low tariff was directly, the Civil War, but the Mexi- slavery question; and the who still rests upon the Negro. As is unnecessary. In education, tory, the South is blinded by Negro is like a shadow—you o Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Stirring Up the Liberals Stirring Up the Liberals "NEVER AGAIN will the parties of America divide along the old traditional lines," said Heywood Broun in last Saturday's New York Telegram. "By 1932 there is reason to expect that we may have a straight out and out fight between the liberals and the conservatives. The feud between the Democrats and the Republicans rests upon such ancient causes that most of them have been forgotten." MR. BROUN is optimistic in expecting such a change so soon, but there is no doubt that he has accurately gauged the tendency of the times. By the surrender of traditional principles the Democrats and the Republicans have become as similar as Tweedledum and Tweedledee. This has come about by the Democrats abandoning their tenets and conforming to the Republicans. The general policy of the Republicans has not changed one whit. The Democrats have abandoned their historic stand for a low tariff and subscribed to the Republican idea of a protective tariff; they imitated the Republican imperialistic policy by saddling the United States Marines on little Haiti. In the present campaign, though starting with a declaration for states' rights, their candidate has come round to demanding more Federal control of public resources and utilities, so much so that the Republican candidate accused him of advocating State socialism. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, therefore, has become a mere echo of the Republican party on every question except that of the Negro. If either of the great parties is to disappear in a new alignment it is more likely to be the Democratic party. The only thing to keep it alive will be the Negro question, and even that will not long keep it alive unless it changes its present policy toward the Negro. JUST WHAT PROSPECT there is of such a change will not be known till the full returns of Election Day are in. If the Republicans have made a big enough breach in the Scilid South, the change is in sight. With the South sufficiently divided to give them a chance, the Republicans will find it to their advantage to agitate for the restoration of the Negro's constitutional right to vote. The Democrats, too, may realize that they need the Negro vote to hold their local and national power. A break in the Solid South, therefore, is sure to redound to the benefit of the Negro. THUS THE NEGRO may be in a stronger position after this campaign than before. This year, with such issues as bigotry and Prohibition, the liberal vote has been stirred up for the first time since 1856. It is absurd to think of Governor Smith as more truly liberal than Herbert Hoover, or the Democrats than the Republicans, yet the spirited fight of Governor Smith has brought the question to the front. Governor Smith is no friend of the Negro race, but his insistent plea for liberalism toward himself, his religion and his background has started a movement which will extend to the Negro. A MAN'S WORK often has results that he never dreamed of. When the admirals of England turned down the application of fifteen-year-old George Washington for a position as midshipman in the British Navy, they could not foresee the eventual result. Governor Smith is not the first man in history who set out to do one thing and achieved another. They Can't Lose Him They Can't Lose Him HARPER'S MAGAZINE, in the current issue, contains an article by James Weldon Johnson on race prejudice and the Negro artist. Mr. Johnson enumerates the Negroes, especially those in the decade since 1918, who have won recognition in art, music, literature and acting, and he rightly believes that they have done more to break down the walls of prejudice than any other force. In fact—shades of Booker Washington and the work-with-your-hands school!—Mr. Johnson looks forward to the time when virtually all the prejudice against the Negro will crumble before the achievements of the Negro artist. ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING points of the article is Mr. Johnson's observation of the silent influence which the Negro has always exerted upon American life. Though Mr. Johnson confines his article to the Negro in art, that silent influence has been at work in every direction. The effect of the Negro on the economic system of this country, in slavery and freedom, is obvious. LESS OBVIOUS, but equally as potent, is his influence upon the social and political history of America. The charm and distinction of the old Southern aristocracy, so different from the hustling aggressiveness of Northerners, was made possible by slave labor. In politics, the Southern espousal of the low tariff was directly due to slave labor. Not only the Civil War, but the Mexican War was caused by the slavery question; and the whole political policy of the South still rests upon the Negro. As to Southern mcrals, comment is unnecessary. In education, especially in science and history, the South is blinded by its racial preconceptions. The Negro is like a shadow—you can't Isege him. Four Boston Writers In O'Brien's Selections BOSTON, Nov. 5—To be listed in either of the yearly anthologies, that of O'Brien or the O'Henry Prize Memorial, is a distinction coveted by the finest American writers. This year the Saturday Evening Quill Club of Boston is receiving the congratulations of anodom. in the list of Mr. O'Brien's anthologies. Mr. O'Brien has included the names of three members of the Quill Club attached to four stories the Liberals Parties of America divide along Keywood Broun in last Saturday 1932 there is reason to exert out and out fight between lives. The feud between the men rests upon such ancient been forgotten." In expecting such a change so she has accurately gauged the surrender of traditional prin-republicans have become as tedledee. This has come about their tenets and conforming policy of the Republicans Democrats have abandonediff and subscribed to the Rearriff; they imitated the Res-saddling the United States the present campaign, though states' rights, the candidate more Federal control of public so that the Republican can-State socialism. ETY, therefore, has become a party on every question except the great parties is to disappear likely to be the Democratic it alive will be the Negro long keep it alive unless it and the Negro. In there is of such a change returns of Election Day are in. a big enough breach in the night. With the South suffi-chance, the Republicans willate for the restoration of the vote. The Democrats, too, Negro vote to hold their local in the Solid South, therefore, of the Negro. In a stronger position after this year, with such issues as rural vote has been stirred up as absurd to think of Governor Herbert Hoover, or the yet, the spirited fight of question to the front. Gov-Negro race, but his insistent self, his religion and his back-att which will extend to the results that he never dream-ingland turned down the applorge Washington for a posi-ish Navy, they could not fore-ward Smith is not the first man thing and achieved another. Lose Him In the current issue, contains Johnson on race prejudice and enumerates the Negroes, espe-riate, who have won recogni-nd acting, and he rightly be-ke to break down the walls of In fact—shades of Booker with-your-hands school!—Mr. time when virtually all the crumble before the achieve- INTERESTING points of the nation of the silent influence exerted upon American life, his article to the Negro in en- at work in every direction. the economic system of this nation, is obvious. Likely as potent, is his influence history of America. The charm chern aristocracy, so different mass of Northerners, was made politics, the Southern espousal due to slave labor. Not only man War was caused by the political policy of the South to Southern morals, comment especially in science and hist-ics racial preconceptions. The can't lose him. selected from the first annual publication of the club, which appeared in June. The names of the authors are not unknown in Negro literary circles and it is not the first year that Dorothy West and Eugene Gordon have had recognition in the anthologies, but their appearance is guaranty that their good work is not accidental. Besides Dorothy West's story, "An Unimportant Man," Eugene Gordon's two stories, "Columbia" and "Alien," the "Black Madness" of Gertrude Schalk was also selected by O'Brien. Is the 18th Amendment an Experiment? An American's Travel Troubles WHEN Senator Borah sent out a questionnaire to the several Presidential candidates on the Republican ticket. Secretary Hoover replied that this was a noble experiment and should be worked out constructively. This statement did not create any genuine enthusiasm among ardent prohibitionists. Indeed, his meaning is not yet clear after four months of campaign discussion. The problem of prohibition had passed through numerous experimental stages before the Eighteenth Amendment was determined upon as the fixed and final policy. In addition, local opposition, state disapproval and state prohibition have all been tried, found wanting and reflected. The Constitution should contain only basic and fundamental principles. The states may experiment with laws and regulations. Indeed, the Federal government may experiment with statutory laws, but not with constitutional principles. After exhausting all the resources of human wisdom, our best judgment for the time may have to be modified in the light of new situations and conditions. The only amendment written into the Constitution as a deliberate experiment was the Fourth Amendment, which purposefully enforced the states, lately in rebellion, to grant the franchise to the recently emancipated slaves. When this experiment failed, the Fifteenth Amendment was added as a permanent remedy of the evil at which the legislators had already aimed. The LAST summer Mrs. Agatha Jones Lawson, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Maude Walker, teacher at the Weaver School, Dayton, O., hired an automobile to make a tour of several countries of Europe, and I volunteered my services as guide. Together we visited six countries, a distance of several thousand miles. All of the countries I had visited before, except Austrian, and had written of them for readers of The Amsterdam News. I had seen them, however, by train, missing most of their beauties and also much of their ugliness, which, by the way, are mostly social. For instance, in writing about Italy, I had said that the Northern Italian was a superior type to the Southern one, thus helping to maintain the popular belief. Now, after a trip by auto right down to the toe of the long boot, which is Italy, and up again, my views have been considerably modified. Once more the lesson has been brought home to me that the things we say and write about are greatly influenced by what we have heard others about them. In short, that if our goal is to learn the truth of things we would be far off ninety-nine times out of a hundred if we had never read about them, but had gone to see them for ourselves, which, alas, is most of the time impossible. Having engaged the car for our trip, the next essential was the getting of the visas. And then the fun began, as they say in the comics. "Stay-at-homes" think they are living in a free world, but the fact is that as things now stand each man is a prisoner in his own country. If he thinks he isn't let him try to get out without going through red tape that drives him almost crazy. We Americans boast of our liberty, but before an American can get out of his own country he must hand over $10 to the State Department or stay in, unless he wishes to go to Canada and probes there. If he wishes to leave these countries, he will have to pay the $10 just the same. That sum is for a passport, which is about as useful and as necessary as another nose on your face. Before the war one could go anywhere without passport or LETTERS TO THE EDITOR FEARLESS Writer Praises Campaign Editorials Appearing in The Amsterdam News. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I wish to thank you for your fearless editorials on the campaign. I think you deserve the highest praise for your stance stand on men and issues in the home city of the Democratic nominee. Yours sincerely, (Signed) KATIE WALLACE. 217 West 136th street. Nov. 5, 1928. Bu KELLY MILLER fate of the Fourteenth Amendment ought to stand out as a warning to the American people never again to welch down the Constitution with experimental provisions. Here we have embodied in the Constitution a provision which has no intrinsic merit within itself, which is absurdly of harmony with the general spirit and genius A. E. - Kelly Miller - of American institutions, and can be enforced only vindictively to accomplish an indirect purpose already provided by the Fifteenth Amendment. Such a constitution will have little stability or dignity if it is to be loaded down Bu J. A. ROGERS visas, but the world fought 'for more freedom, with the result that, as I said, each man is a prisoner in his own land unless he is able to pay to get out. They have to pay from fifty to sixty times more than any other people on earth. A British passport is good for five years, with visas that will take one all over the world, the United States included, costs $12. The French and other pass- — J. A. Rogers — ports cost even less, something like 40 cents. The American one, which is printed on paper which certainly does not cost even the last named sum, costs $10. And there is an additional tax of $10 for almost every country the American visits. That is, if an American were to visit all the countries of Europe, you would have nothing like $80, while the Frenchman or Englishman or other European would pay about 75 cents. A British passport and visa taking one into every country of Europe, with perhaps the exception of Russia, costs exactly $2. On my first trip to Europe there was on the same boat with me a colored British subject and, while he paid out $1.25 for passports and visits to three countries, the visit to countries, with passports, cost me $30. Verily, that was "payrollism!" Library Notes Miss Rose Ernestine, librarian of the 1838 street branch of the Public Library, has adopted a new plan. On Tuesday of each week the new books will be placed on a special shelf and held until Saturday morning. This will afford the readers an opportunity to look over the books before they circulate. Reserves may be left for any books which have a special appeal and which patrones desire to read as soon as possible. Some of the books having special interest this week are as follows: "The Marriage of the Moslem World," by Harry Frank. The great traveler who writes so entertainly of the things he sons. "The Marriage Crisis," by Ernest R. Gruves, Mr. Groves says that marriage and the home do not need substitutes, but a social with every hasty reform which the heated temper of the people may for the time being deem worthwhile. But the Eighteenth Amendment is not an experiment. It expresses the genuine purpose of the people of the United States to put an end to the evil of intemperance. The people who believe in prohibition as a principle have no idea of tempering with this final expression of their conviction. To them, it is a moral issue, no more to be modified than the thirteenth Amendment of slaving slavery, or Fifteenth or Nineteenth Amendments for forbidding race and sex as qualifications for the suffrage. In this view, it is not an experiment to be worked out constructively, but a fixed principle to be enforced effectively. It is indeed unfortunate that this amendment was passed under stress and - strain of war; otherwise, the American electorate might have given it full and unconstrained approval. But the deed has been done! The majority of the American people believe that it is a righteous deed, and never consent to its unbinding. This prosecution will have to be underpinned by a reaffirmation of public sentiment. Whatever uncertainty may have been or may be entertained as to the firm attitude towards this amendment must now be impressively resented. Unfortunately, the recent election did not lead to any clear and decisive attitude. One side looked upon the Eighteenth Amendment as a noble experiment to be dealt with, and the other regarded the experiment as a dismal failure to be discarded and something else substituted in its place. The heat of the com- The costs and inconveniences of passports and visas, to which Americans only are subjected, is one great ache to tourists and others, many of whom have never heard about them until they are ready to leave. It certainly does not increase respect for American citizenship to find one so disorientated against abroad. Of course, the protest against these taxes on travel will awaken little sympathy in the minds of the "stay-at-homes." People who have the money to travel deserve what they have to put up with. Nevertheless, all these are but signs of the serfism toward which the American public head. Since the American public been a definite downward movement toward Russian carism in America. The people are losing more, and yet more, of their rights—are drifting into the hands of a few, just as they did into hands of a certain few in Europe in medieval times, as the Medicis, Hapsburgs, Hohenzollern, who finally became the rulers of the nation. Rome began as a free republic and one of the most hideous of despotisms. History repeats itself. As the passport is good only for two years and the visa for one year, all manner of complications arise. Let's say, for instance, one is in England, where he has paid $10 to enter. He goes to France, where he has also paid another $10. His English visa is good for a year but, should his passport expire after, say, he has spent three months in England, he must pay $20 to re-enter England; that is, $10 for a passport and $10 for another visa. In going on this auto trip it took me two full days to get the visa, after which I certainly felt like pronouncing a blessing on somebody, not to speak of having to hand out an exorbitant sum to the various countries for that which the people of other nationalities were getting, in most cases, for nothing. Experience, however, is important. I am a very valuable idea. I am going up a government of my own, get a rubber stamp and collect $10 each time I bring it down on the paper. The fault, I understand, lies entirely with the State Department, which charges the people of these countries $10 for a visa to enter America, and they get by charging Americans the same. However, not all the countries retaliate: Belgium, the freest country in Europe, situation that gives them a better chance to function. "Sceptical Essays," by Bertram Russell. "Why Be a Mud Turtle?" by Stewart Edward White. Two thought provoking books of essays on many subjects. Among the new fiction titles are: "The Redmaynes," by G. E. Locke. "Giant Killer," by Elmer Davis. "The Sandalwood Fan," by Thomas McMorrow. "Green Willows," by Ethel Manning. Book week from Nov. 12 to 17 is celebrated this year by the Children's Room of the branch. The patrons of the library—parents, teachers, children and all who enlisted in books are invited to come to the library on Wednesday from 7 to 9 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. SPECIAL ARTICLES paign has left the American mind in a confused condition. One thing is perfectly clear. The Eighteenth Amendment cannot be effectively enforced in the temper where the people find themselves after election. There has been engendered and bitter antagonistic feeling when too extensive and widespread to contemplate effective enforcement. Mr. Smith developed a powerful and influential body of hostile feeling and purpose against the entitlement of the law, while Mr. Hoover's attitude was merely negative so far as its moral meaning is concerned. Hoover made no friends for the principle of prohibition. His evident purpose to keep a firm hold upon the wet Republican support in the East when he put up plague him when he attempts to provision into effective operation. He will have ten obstacles where Mr. Coolidge had one. Unless the real friends of prohibition in all parties and from all sections persist in stirring up and asserting a compelling prohibition sentiment, the Eighteenth Amendment will be eminently threatened with the fate of complaisant nullification as has befallen the Fourteenth Amendment. This is a moral question, and not a partisan one. The opponents have the same right to strive for the liberalization of the amendment and the operation as the proponents have to uphold. In last analysis, it resolves itself into what the American people want. By the empathetic arousal of a righteous public opinion we obviate further tinkering with the Constitution as Mr. Smith advised throughout the campaign. In no other way can this be done. rope, does not even ask a visa nor does Switzerland. Germany charges Americans nothing, and at the border treats them with the finest courtesy, both in the matter of passports and the customs. When we arrived at the German border the official literally bowed us in. He glanced at the passports of the two ladies, never permitted me to get mine even out of the ticket, and our mere word that was nothing but suitable was sufficient for him. It also understood, therefore, why the German people were reported as being indignant at the alleged harsh treatment of the passengers of the Zeppelin recently. The next most courteous officials we met were in Austria, which charges a visa fee. My passport was looked at, and stamped, but the word of the ladies that they had passports was sufficient. The most rigid and exacting of all the countries was Italy. There we had to take down our things and tell many whys and wherefores, to not speak of our being stopped at the entrance to almost every Italian town from the border and back to tell whether we had anything dutiful. We were stopped not less than forty times, but more of that later. England is also a hard country for Americans to enter, but nothing nearly as hard as for Englishmen to enter America. This difference must be noted; however: Americans go to England to spend money—very few earn anything that they need, very few Englishmen come to America to spend money, and nearly all to earn it. All other European countries, except Russia, and Turkey, seem content to stamp your passport and collect your money, but at the English Consulate they wish to know a bit of your family history, and there are s. verbal forms to be filled out, "How long are you going to stay?" "Are you going to return to the States," etc., all of which, with the digging into your personal effects, you feel is the highest form of impertinence. After two months of this sort of thing, how one longs for the good old days when men could rove over the earth, his only passport being his strong right arm. Today he must pay out his hard-earned cash for a hit of paper, with which, if he hasn't money, he is free to starve like any citizen of the country in which he is. Nov. 12, 13, 14, to look at the books and listen to the stories. Miss Mary G. Davis, who is nationally known as a story-teller, and who "was children's librarian at this branch before she became head of the story-telling and club work of the New York Public Library, will tell stories on Monday evening. Nov. 12. Miss Mary G. Davis, who was children's librarian at the library staff, and Miss Beatrice Doty, present children's librarian, will tell stories the other two evenings. To Give Lecture Mrs. Nelvia E. Ritchie, C. S., will give a lecture on Monday, November 12, at S o'clock p.m., in the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. This meeting is being sponsored by the Twelfth Church. 200 West 135th street. A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. The North Harlem Medical Society FEEL, that the North Harlem Medical valuable purpose in our community, as many who know very little of its exist years ago the physicians, dentists and pl common organization, but the rapid increase of these professional men made it necessar to work out its own affairs Em Medical Society Thelem Medical Society serves a community, and still there are pieces of its existence. Until four artists and pharmacists had a rapid increase in the number side it necessary for each group - The North Harlem Medical Society IFEEL that the North Harlem Medical Society serves an invaluable purpose in our community, and still there are many who know very little of its existence. Until four years ago the physicians, dentists and pharmacists had a common organization, but the rapid increase in the number of these professional men made it necessary for each group to work out its own affairs. Any graduate in medicine having a license to practice in the State of New York is eligible for membership. Meetings are held once a month, with a definite program established. Because of the high standards demanded of the medical man of today, the ever-increasing amount of new material in medicine to be assimilated, and the local health problems to be adjusted with the aid of the municipal and other organizations, a society such as this finds plenty to do. Aside from the papers and discussions presented by members, this society invites as guests several of the physicians anywhere in some subject in medicine or surgery from one or more of the He worked hard through the many stages of the society's existence and had the satisfaction of seeing it grow from a membership of not more than 12 to one of about 100. Out of appreciation for his unselfish spirit and untiring efforts, the society raised a fund of $100 as an expression of gratitude and esteem. Aside from the scientific phase of this work, an association of this kind fosters spirits of unity and professional good-will that an hardly surmised by any group of physicians anywhere. We specially need this fellowship if we would overcome the ignorance and distrust in our very mildst. In conjunction with the North Harlem there are two study clubs, The Howard Reading Club and the Cosmopolitan Medical Club. At these meetings the medical topics of the day are taken up in detail each member being responsible for some phase of the subject under Harlem today is growing rapidly; it is a city within a city. We have problems which are peculiar to us and, in order to cope with them, we must have standards of efficiency commensurate with our task in every field of endeavor. It is to be kno'n that the medical profession in Harlem recognizes the magnitude of its work and is employing itself in a manner to render the highest type of service, as follows: Louis T. Wright; president; Jose Cesteros, vice-president; F. Theodore Reid, president; Harold Ellis, secretary. BOOK CH by MARY WHITE OVINGTO CHAT E OVINGTON BOOK CHAT by MARY WHITE OVINGTON "Black Folk Tales" By ERICK BERRY. Published by Harp 49 E. 33rd St., New York City. Price $2 TAKE out your memorandum pad and mail book for Christmas. You will surely child in your household or for one. It's a delightful recital of folk tales, enterta- dren, but especially to those who are desc cans. The stories are not as absorbing as the Remus, but they bring with them a tang primitive strength and an oddly twisted hum lisher says on the jacket. Moreover, they illustrations, weird pictures of animals (the great eyes is one of the best) and stirring, of the natives. A lovely book, that one long lished by Harper & Brothers, city. Price $2.00. u pad and make a note of this u will surely want it for the u for one. in your friend's tales, entertaining to all chil- who are descendants of Airis- sorbing as those told by Uncle hem a tang of the earth, "a a twisted humor," as the puh- orecover, they have delightful animals (the spider with his and stirring, artistic sketches that one longs at once to read By ERICK BERRY. Published by Harper & Brothers, 49 F. 33rd St., New York City. Price $2.00. TAKE out your memorandum pad and make a note of this book for Christmas. You will surely want it for the child in your household or for one in your friend's. It's a delightful recital of folk tales, entertaining to all children, but especially to those who are descendants of Africans. The stories are not as absorbing as those told by Uclee Remus, but they bring with them a tang of the earth, "a primitive strength and an oddly twisted humor," as the publisher says on the jacket. Moreover, they have delightful illustrations, weird pictures of animals (the spider with his great eyes is one of the best) and stirring, artistic sketches of the natives. A lovely book, that one longs at once to read aloud to an imaginative child. The folk tales are those of the Haussa people of North Nigeria, West Africa, a few degrees north of the equator. Here, as the Foreword tells us, are "hot, steaming jungles, broad, burnt savannah lands that, with the rains, blossom into glorious green again, and still she is charming. The stories are about the spider, who is the villain of the piece, the magpie, the hyena, the lion, the squirrel, the ram, the frog and others. There is the beautiful daughter of the emir who shall wed him who hoes the greatest area in one day, and the clever Chamelone who uses the harter knife is tool and wins the princes. "A spider is the reason the hartbeest always tears in his eyes." There is the that stole the egg and hances may fly only by night lost the hawk and the kite punish her, and there is Solomon with his wives, and the eagle who shows Solomon his folly. The stories are simply told, one would find that they would interest a child of five or six. And the grown person who turns over the pages will, I feel sure, never THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" which has returned to publication accompanied with a self-dressed and stamped envelope. The Black Man's Burden THREE centuries of cries toll groans beat thru my brain. Three centuries of toll and sweet for others' gain. Of burdens carried thru uphill, desert, plain. Cruel burdens, cuttle and mess, muscle strain. Tomorrow, yesterday, today toll and toll in vain. Three centuries of cries and groans—monotonous refrain. —GEORGIE LITTLE. (authority) Any graduate in medicine having a license to practice in the State of New York is eligible for membership. Meedings are held once a month, with a definite program slated. Because of the high standards demanded of the medical man of today, the ever-increasing amount of new material in medicine to be assimilated, and the need for training to be not just with the aid of the hospital and other organizations, a society such as this finds plenty to do. Aside from the papers and discussions presented by members, this society invites as guests several times a year an authority on some subject in medicine or surgery from one or more of the members of the North Harlem are selected in small groups every summer and for six weeks these groups do special work in the large hospitals, under the direction of the New York Tuberculosis Association and the New York Academy of Medicine. The Negro members of the society of the New York Harlem are午休 day to day all the experience which a big city hospital affords, are all members of the society. The growing confidence which the more intelligent folk are beginning to show towards the Negro practitioner in Harlem is founded on the sheer realization manifested not only as a result of a fundamental preparation, but through successful competition. Our late vice-president, Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, was the oldest active member of the organization. about to an imaginative child. The folk tales are those of the Haussa people of North Nigeria, West Africa, a few degrees north of the equator. Here, as the Foreword tells us, are "hot, steaming jungles, broad, burnt savannah lands that, with the rains, blossom into glorious green again, and mountains that, rocky and trecovered, lean over thin red-mud-walled and straw-thatched villages. Here lives the Haussa people, some thirteen million of them, traders, tillers of the soil, cattle owners, and the savage tribes of a still older Africa. Black people, all of them. Some are nature-worshippers. Many, and these Haussas, are Mahammedans, and in their folk tales mingle the older curious man and the fable people of the Kongo that for instance is Solomon—Sullman now—a black man like themselves and, as they are, living in a mudhouse with a mud floor as they have." The Haussas are traders and have often crossed the wide desert, and their contact with Eastern civilization is likely to make their tales, as recounted in this book, pleasing to modern readers. They have a sophistication that the African folk tales that travellers have collected for us lack. Then, too, Erick Berry is a clever writer, and while she tells stories as she has heard them around the evening fire, the story teller in the center, the men and women crouched upon their heels, she puts in them something of herself. If she would let "HEREDITY MONGERS" RIDICULED IN ARTICLE "Heredity mongers" who claim superiority for blond Nordics are sharply ridiculed by George A. Dorsey, author of "Why We Behave Like Human Beings," writing in the November issue of "Plain Talk" on "Race and Civilization Specialists." Mr. Dorsey traces the development of the race superiority theories from Count Gobineau and the successive emphasis on "Aryan." "Teutonic" and "Nordic" Of Madison Grant, author of "The Passing of the Great Race," Mr. Dorsey writes that he knows many "facts" unknown to anthropologists. A. B.