Amsterdam News

"OPERATION" FATAL TO MOTHER OF 4 CHIDED FOR ILLEGITIMATE BIRTH, BROOKLYN MAN SLAYS MOTHER REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections Brooklyn Matricide Used Flatiron and Hatchet in Perpetrating Most Unusual Crime in Many Months Shows No Remorse Having heard since he was five years old that he was an illegitimate child and then chided about it, Arthur Wright, 22, 67 Kingston avenue, Brooklyn, decided that "the only thing to do" was to kill his mother, Mrs. Ada Wright, 54. Therefore, he arose at 5:30 Sunday morning, according to his story, smoked a cigarette, then got a flatiron and pounded his mother's head to a pulp. Next he tried to cut off her head with a hatchet. So intent was he upon murdering the woman who gave him birth, he went to the cellar, got an ax and hacked her lifeless body about the head and shoulders. Then he sat down to puff again on the cigarette, and this was the calm attitude in which Detectives Griffin and Murphy and Patrolman Cosgrave of the Atlantic avenue station found him after they had been summoned by the dead woman's cousin, Anna Darty. "I'm the man you want," young Wright is reported as saying. "I've just murdered my mother," he said as he currendered to the police. Wright's mother supported him for two weeks while he was out of a job it is said. Eight Harlemites Escape Sea Grave Vestris' Passengers and Crew Saved After Night "I couldn't stand it any longer," he remarked to the police. "I heard it for seventeen years and all my mother would say was that my father died when I was young. So I got up this morning and smoked a cigarette and then got the hatchet and iron. Then I went down in the cellar and got the ax and then did it." Miss Darty was sleeping beside the young man's mother when he first attacked her. Terror stricken, she leaped from the bed and ran screaming to the street to summon the police. When the police came Wright was sitting in another room, calmly smoking his cigarette between blood-stained fingers. "My mother is in the next room," he said, without the least show of excitement. Wright was locked up in the Atlantic avenue police station, and his only concern seemed to be that they supply him with plenty of cigarettes. He told his narrative of the brutal slaying unfeelingly, the police said. He was arraigned in homicide Court Monday on a charge of murder. ROBERT E. LEE MADE HOMELESS BY VICTORY JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 12.—The bodies of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson would be removed from "Republican soil" in Virginia to "Democratic soil" in Mississippi under a resolution introduced in the State legislature Friday by Senator Castel. The resolution was referred to the rules committee. Virginia gave Herbert Hoover a majority for President in the election. Mississippi remained Democratic. This Week's News Index Editorials ..... 16 Special Articles ..... 16 General, Local and National News ..... 1 to 3, 8, 9 News of Society and Women's Activities ..... 4, 5 News of Churches and Fraternities, Deaths ..... 11 Nearby Briefs ..... 13 News of New Jersey ..... 15 Amusements and Sports ..... 6, 7 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 10 Music ..... 9 Radio News ..... 8 ADVERTISING INDEX Understaffers ..... 11 Real Estate ..... 15 Classified ..... 13, 13, 14 Public Notices ..... 15 An indefinite number of colored persons, at least eight of whom were from Harlem, possibly escaped going to their death at sea 250 miles off Cape Charles, Va., when they were rescued by a French and an American vessel, it was reported at noon yesterday. The entire list of 129 passengers and the crew of 209 of the steamer Vestris, which sank Monday afternoon, were accounted for, Lamport and Holt, owners, told The Amsterdam News. Rescue came after nearly eighteen hours adrift in the ship's lifeboats. Among the passengers were Mr. and Mrs. James Headley and their three children, of 7 West 137th street. They were on their way to Barbados, B. W. I. The Misses Germaine and Daphne Julien, 101 West 143d street, were also on the passenger list. The former is a music teacher and the sister of Mrs. Ella Hanley of the same address. The latter is her cousin. Miss Daphe Jullen had been visiting here and was returning to Granada. Her cousin was to return. Walter Cadogan, 264 West 144th street, was a passenger on the ill-fated ship. Persons aboard returning to the West Indies included Mrs. Agnes M. Johnson of Upper Montclair, N. J. bound for Barbados, and C. J. W. Johnstone of Trinidad. Wife's Charge of Cruelty Dismissed Mrs. Etta Williams Loses Separation Suit Against Husband Mrs. Etta Gregg Williams, 660 St. Nicholas avenue, lost her separation against her husband, Ernest E. Williams, on Thursday when Judge Shurman, sitting in Special Term, Part III of the Supreme Court, dismissed the case. Williams had entered a counter suit through his attorney, Andrew Foulds Jr., 120 Liberty street. Mrs. Williams was represented by Attorney's J. Doug- THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Honor Fallen Heroes The proprietor of the Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street, was held up and robbed of $25 shortly before midnight Sunday. The robbers escaped. Frank C. Fane, the owner, was approached in his office on the second floor by two men, former lodgers at his hotel, who were known to him as George Potona and M. Jackson. They asked for a room, as usual, and as Mr. Fane bent over the register and asked, "What's the name again?" one of the men stuck a revolver in his ribs and commanded him to "stick 'em up!" They searched him and took about $25 cash from his pockets. Both men had guns. Then the doorbell rang. Fane said to them, "you boys had better beat it now with what you've got. Someone's coming in downstairs." The bandits had taken the precaution to lock the front doors. Mr. Fane was tled to a chair with his own belt, and then locked in his office. As the men left, they politely let in at the front door one of the hotel's female guests and then escaped. Fane was later freed by his wife. His captors had left the key in the door. Mrs. Fane, thinking the robbers were still in the room, cried out to them, "don't hurt my husband." Fane answered her: "They can't hurt me, so open the door." He immediately notified the police of the West 135th street station. Detective Sergeant Battle and Detective Scott are investigating. GETS "PEN" TERM AT DOUBLE "POLICY" TRIAL Because he went back to his old calling of collecting "policy slips" while under ball for a similar offense, Richard Brown, alias Richard Dlaz, 29, 208 East 101st street, faced double trial Friday in Special Sessions Court. He was sentenced to penitentiary on the former charge and acquitted on the latter. Brown was arrested June 17 with seventy-eight slips in his possession at 11 East 131th street. He was placed under $500 ball and released. His second arrest came July 3. The man has a prison record for the same offense. lass, Wetmore and Herman N. Schwartz, 1440 Broadway. The suit grew out of an alleged beating Williams is said to have given his wife. Court action was begun in March of this year. On March 27 Mrs. Williams was awarded temporary allmoney of $15 a week and $200 counsel fee by Mr. Justice Ford, in Special Term, Part I of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Williams alleged cruelty. During the trial two women testified in Mr. Williams' behalf, as did Dr. Peter M. Murray, 2588 Seventh avenue, the physician who treated her for bruises. None of her witnesses, however, saw the alleged assault. BIT FRIEND OVER $5 IN "LITTLE TUSSLE" Refused the loan of $5, James Mackey, 21, 134 West 134th street, expressed his displeasure by biting Hugh Brown, 202 West 141st street, on the cheek while in a restaurant at 2281 Seventh avenue, Friday night. When arrested by Patrolman John A. Johnson of the West 135th street station and arraigned in Night Court before Magistrate Glatzmayer Mackey said, "It was nothing at all just a friendly little tussle." He was fined $10 or ten days. He was broke. NEGRO VOTE GAVE HOOVER NEW YORK Alleged Illegal Operation He Performed on Englewood Woman Resulted in Her Death, According to Police Ali alleged effort to prevent a further increase in her family has resulted in the death of Mrs. Ravena Haynes, 24-year-old mother of four children, 225 East Fourth street, Englewood, N. J., who died in the Englewood Hospital last Monday week and was buried from the Ebenezer Baptist Church Friday. An autopsy by Medical Examiner Norris of Manhattan revealed that she had died from septic poisoning, which developed following an alleged illegal operation upon her by Adolphus Morgan, 62-year-old bachelor chiropractor, 141 West 131st street, who was arrested on a charge of criminal abortion. Religious Services Mark Tenth Armistice Day Rites in Harlem Colonel Fillmore Recalls Sacrifice of Old Fifteenth Regiment Bishop Demands America Prepare Self for War Harlem observed the tenth anniversary of the closing of the World War quietly Sunday with two simple and impressive religious services which paid honor to the men of the old Fifteenth Regiment, now the 369th Infantry, who fell in France. Charged With Seduction Norman Dyett, 23, 356 West 145th street, charged with seduction on complaint of Alice Williams, 19, 105 West 129th street, was held in $2,500 bail for the grand jury when arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Silberman yesterday. Religious Services Armistice Day Colonel Fillmore Recalls Sac- ment — Bishop Deman- Self for Harlem observed the tenth the World War quietly Sunday sive religious services which pa- Fifteenth Regiment, now the 360 A plea for a national spiritual revival and preparedness of America for war was made by the Rt. Rev. Herbert Shipman, white, in the morning before a congregation of 500, including a detachment of fifty men from the 369th, at St. Martin's Chapel, 122d street and Lenox avenue. The soldiers were commanded by Lieut. Jesse Harper, and came by invitation of the Rev. John Howard Johnson, rector of St. Martin's. A Red Cross unit of the North Harlem branch also attended. Lieut. Colonel Charles W. Fillmore, who saw service with the Fif- Morgan is being held on a charge of homicide, which was lodged against him last Wednesday at Heights Court, where there is an additional charge against him of possessing morphine, which is violation of the narcotic law. Bail of $25,000 is being continued on the first charge, and $1,000 ball has been (Continued on Page 2.) Hellen He Mark Tenth day Rites in Harlem crifice of Old Fifteenth Regi- lands America Prepare for War an anniversary of the closing of day with two simple and impres- sid honor to the men of the old eighth Infantry, who fell in France. teenth during the late conflict, was the principal speaker at afternoon services held by the Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Salem M. E. Church. "The calling of the soldier in its ideals is the highest of all callings," declared the prelate who carried cheer as a chaplain among the war tomlies in the late conflict. Calling attention to the sacrifices made by the American forces, including (Continued on Page 2.) Bledsoe Undergoes Another Operation Intestinal Obstruction Given as Cause — Reported Improving A second operation was required upon Jules Bledsoe, one of the stars of Zelgfeld's "Show Boat," who went under the knife again at the hands of Dr. Thomas Russell, white, at the Post Graduate Hospital, 303 East Twentieth street, on Friday. Yesterday his condition was reported as improving, and his personal physician, Dr. Lucien M. Brown, 2460 Seventh avenue, announced that Mr. Bledsoe might be able to leave the institution by the first of next week. The star's present condition is the result of an operation for acute appendicitis which Dr. Russell performed upon him on August 22. Mr. Bledsoe recovered and was able to resume his place in "Show Boat." He was taken ill again last Tuesday and was forced to absent himself from the stage the following day. On Thursday he consulted Dr. Brown, whose diagnosis revealed that he was suffering from intestinal obstruction. Dr. Brown then consulted with Dr. Russell and Mr. Bledsoe was removed to the hospital and operated upon at 3:30 p. m. Friday. During the star's absence his role in "Show Boat" is being filled by J. Louis Johnson. Mr. Bledsoe resides at 409 Edgecombe avenue. Four to Eight Year Sentence for Woman Guilty of killing her roommate after an unsavory episode at their apartment June 18, Alberta Mitchell, 24, 38 West 136th street, faced Judge Donnellan for sentence Friday in General Sessions. She was given a term of four to eight years in the Penitentiary. Perverted affection for Edna Washington, 25, who lived with her, is believed to have caused Miss Mitchell to kill her roommate. A. S. Rosenthal, white, 1501 Broodway, defended the woman. Train Kills Man Who Slew Five of Family LAKE CHARLES, La., Nov. 12. Omnipotent Justice, swift and terrible, cheated a Southern community out of what would have been, undoubtedly, a choice subject for a spirited lynching bee, when George Coleman, 40, was killed beneath the wheels of the train he attempted to board at Jennings, La., following his alleged slaying of Dupre Mallette, a white tenant farmer, his wife and three of their children, and injuring two other children of the Mallette family, near Lake Arthur, La. Saturday. Coleman is said to have killed all five with a platoi. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. SWITCH OF 50,000 VOTES WOULD HAVE WON IT FOR SMITH Hoover's New York Victory Aided by Harlemites, Who Swelled Republican Totals — Whiteman Led Communist Ticket in Hopeless Race With the national hopes of Tammany Hall buried beneath an avalanche of Republican votes and the power that was the Democrats' greatly depleted here in the state and the city, both parties are busily engaged in taking stock of their spoils and losses. The Republicans know that they have elected a President by an overwhelming majority; that they have fifty-seven Senators to the Democrats' thirty-eight, plus one insurgent, and that the next House of Representatives will list 252 G.O.P.'s, 174 Democrats, two insurgents and seven doubtful members. In New York Albert Ottinger still refused to concede the Governorship to Franklin D. Roosevelt, and insisted upon a canvass of the state vote. Real Estate Man and Friend Freed of Assault Lengthy testimony was given Saturday in the case of Willis Mead, 48, real estate man, 273 West 122d street, and Harry Randolph, 38, 136 Edgecombe avenue, who were arranged in Heights Court before Magistrate Simpson on a charge of felonious assault upon George B. Wood, 56, a steward, 523 West Forty-eighth street, whose head was bandaged as if he had the mumps. The charge was dismissed because Woods failed to mention the name of his assailant in the complaint, and as well because the weight of testimony was in the defendants' favor. Mead and Randolph were represented by Attorney Daniel Cook, white, 110 West Fortieth street, of the Universal Motor Service Auto Club, 4048 Broadway. Woods was represented by Attorney Richard L. Cunningham, 1132 St. Nicholas avenue. The charge grew out of an automobile collision at 137th street and Edgecombe avenue, after which a fight started. Fall Kills Drunken Man; Police Puzzled The police have not yet learned from what window John Campbell, 29, 149 West 136th street, fell or was thrown out, at 2 West 133d street, about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon and died in Harlem Hospital Sunday morning. Campbell was found in the areaway by Patrolman Wallace of the West 135th street station. He was rushed to the hospital and treated by Dr. Hertz. Campbell's wife was immediately notified of the accident. The police reported that Campbell had been drunk for three days prior to his fatal plunge. Of the Negro's three fights for places in Congress, the one most certain of victory was that of Oscar DePriest of Chicago. Edward A. Johnson, candidate from the Twenty-first District of New York, received 43,920 votes to Royal H. Weller's 55,716. Joseph L. McLemore, Democrat, lost to the white incumbent; L. C. Dyer, in their battle for Congress from St. Louis with the final count 24,000 to 17,000. With votes straggling in from hundreds of election districts, Herbert Hoover was last week known to have polled more than twenty million popular votes to Al Smith's fourteen million. He had won an electoral vote of 444, even capturing New York's forty-five from the wet Governor, while his opponent had to be satisfied with but eighty-seven Negroes Hold Balance Here in New York, with the Negro registration and vote the largest in history, Hoover was swung well over into the winning column by the balance of power given him by colored voters. The President-elect polled 2,176,292 votes in the State, exactly 97,492 more than the Governor. Half of the latter figure is estimated to be near the State's Negro vote. This swelled the Republican total and assured victory of the Californian over New York's "favorite son." While Harlem's Congress hope went down to defeat as the white Democrats in the Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Thirteenth Assembly Districts made Weller their choice, the G. O. P. scored. Enthusiasm of the Negro vote in the Twenty-first for Johnson and Hoover swept John W. Remer, white, into the Assembly by a 2,800 plurality. It also safely carried Abraham Grenthal, white, back to Albany from the Nineteenth. Harlem stamped its approval upon Ottinger and Alauson B. Houghton and disapproved of State Senator Duncan T. O'Brien, Democrat, who was re-elected. Democrats Cry "Color" The voters gave Grenthal, 8,321 (Continued on Page 2.) REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS IN STATE Re-elect Atty. General and Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals Democrats Raised Ineffective Color Issue in Nineteenth District Hawkins and Scott Extend Congratulations to Hoover (Continued from Page 1.) votes to Irwin Isaacs' 6,105. The victory came in face of the bitter color issue used by the Betterment of Harlem Association to lash the white Democrats into line. A letter issued by the organization says, in part: The Nineteenth Assembly District, which you live in, extends from 115th street to 137th street. Within this boundary there lives 95 per cent enrolled colored Republican voters and 6 per cent white enrolled voters. In the Democratic enrollment there is 5 per cent white and 6 per cent outstanding That voter is due in which it sented and of the motion. The worst most common guilty in a new opportunity this belief the future make this outstanding Our backs are to the wall. We must fall in line. Upon the records in Albany, our assemblyman, Mr. Brennan, has a colored judge decides your cases. To whom is he catering? For his own solitary benefit he is forgetting that we are being crowded out. He is not in Albany to make a dividing line on 125th street in the last reapportion bill? No. he didn't. It may take a few votes away. He is "very colorful," something Mr. Grenthal does not try to remedy; and, furthermore, ashamed to even live amongst us. Now, neighbors, it is about you should not be sold any money. If Mr. Abraham Cohen meets you or his representative calls on you ask him who his boss is (with Mr. Charles Anderson, the Internal Revenue Collector, a very prominent colored gentleman, Mr. Cohen is his secretary, Nov. 19, 1995). Mr. Cohen asks you to vote for Mr. Grenhal. For no other reason than to support his colored boss, and his selfish desire to win, must he stop. The only way to stop this is to vote for IRWIN ISAACS, your Democratic candidate for Assembly. They gather here and up-State rallied to Hamilton Ward and aided in making him Attorney-General over Albert Conway, Democrat. The vote was: Ward, 1,989,012; Conway, 1,950,077. The post of Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals was known by the name G. Hubbs, with the jobs of Comptroller and Lieutenant-Governor safe in the camp of the Democrats. The demand of Harlemites for a Negro municipal judge was given added impasse by the election of Remer and the reelection of Grenhal. The former has twice introduced a bill creating a new district which would make this possible, and Remer pledged himself to aid the proposal. Vote Shifts Rapidly The Amsterdam News, with publication due last week election night, temporarily entered the competitive field with the dailies. The news was secured, while reporters telephoned returns from the Harlem Assembly districts. See-sawing of candidates' returns, national and local, was responsible for numerous errors in this journal as well as in the telegrams. In 100 m. Wednesday all indications pointed toward the success of Otterger and the triumph of practically all Republican candidates for State offices. At 2 a. m. Houghton was trailing but slightly, turns out, surpasses State-district largely Republican. Daylight and the next day brought a maze of changes and upsets for both parties. Hawkins Thanks Voters As the sign of victory for Hoover became evident early Wednesday morning, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, member of the executive committee of the Colored Voters' Division, wired the following message to Mr. Hoover at his Palo Alto, Calif., home: "I beg to extend congratulations upon your triumphant election. The American people have spoken. Their verdict assures the continued dominance of the party of Lincoln, Grant, Roosevelt and Winston." The thoughtful masses of the colored people of the United States hall your election as an assurance that under your administration they will receive the votes always shown toward the disadvantaged and the underprivileged and also that your policy of not judging men by their faith or their color, but by their citizenship as citizens of the Republic to which on their merits they may be entitled. The masses of colored people throughout the country remained stagnant. They will continue to do so with the murmurs and their best wishes." Dr. John R. Hawkins, chairman of the Colored Voters' Division of the Republican campaign, issued a statement Wednesday to the press. He said: 'Whatever we have been able to accomplish in winning votes for Hoover and Curtis in this campaign has been the result of the fine team work and loyal spirit of the associates. We have received a message I greet you with this message of thanks and rejoice with you over the splendid victory achieved in the election. We are well as that of the successful Republican candidates in various states. The people have spoken, and we accept their verdict. Our campaign was pitched on a high plane and we fought our battles in the open, without mails and without multimedia, and we did no cause for rancor of bitterness anywhere. We were in earnest about the virtue of our cause and championed it, resolved and given an opportunity to pass upon these issues and cast their ballots for those deemed most worthy to be entrusted with affairs. "The elevation of Herbert Hoover has been a major factor in the States means a continuation of these policies which have, buyout them, and give them a new ground, and I firmly believe, usherers That victory has come to our side is due largely to the very fine way we sent the press and the splendid team work of the members of our organization. The work of the press has been most commendable. Through this medium the public has been intelligently informed as to the issues in growth and opportunity for the Negro. This belief let us turn our faces to the future and do all we can to one of outstanding achievement." Minor Parties' Returns Even more belated than any returns of the Republicans and Democrats from the rural and outlying regions, results of the vote for minor parties continue to straggle in Norman Thomas, Socialist aspirant for the presidency. His up-Site count was not available. The city vote was only one-third of that given La-Pollette when the Socialists approved him in 1924. William F. Dunne, Communist standard bearer in the gubernatorial race, polled 9,242 votes in the city, an increase of 100 per cent over 1926. Vote for the Workers' candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, Franklin Brill, candidate for Attorney-General, polled a total of 10,621 votes in New York City. Whiteman Leads Reds The only Negro placed on the State ticket for a non-legislative post, Lovett Fort-Whitman, Harlem Communist, led the Workers' slate with a vote of 10.967 in the city for the post of Controller. Less than 100 came from Harlemites. It was pointed out last week by Republicans that the small vote for the post of Controller undoing of more than one major party aspirant. The Negro districts in Harlem gave the Socialist Presidential candidate 3,130 votes. How many votes they dropped into the bucket of Foster is not known. In the Twentieth State Senatorial District, where Republicans banked upon the impetus of the Negro vote for the post of Controller, the Socialist candidate, David Mikol, received 3,329 votes, a sufficient number to have cut the plurality of A. Spencer Feld, Democrat Although leaders agree that Edward A. Johnson was plainly defeated by the failure of sufficient Negroes to register and wipe out the poll of the white Democrats in the state. It is noted that the colored Socialist candidate aided his downfall. The Rev. Ethelred Brown polled 3,954 votes for Congressman, while Richard B. Moore, Communist, received 296. Johnson needed 5,899 votes more than he received to beat Weller. Edward Welsh, another Worker, got 61 votes for Assemblyman from the Twenty-first. A vote of 3,950 for Norman B. Sterter, Equal Rights candidate, who opposed Genthal for the nomination, would have swelled the Republican total or given victory to Irwin Isaacs, defeated Democrat. Workers Continue Fight Despite the small vote given it by Harlem and Negroes generally, the Workers' party, in a statement issued Friday through William W. V. Walker, the organizer of District 2, said in part, "We are satisfied with the results that we have achieved in this election campaign. While the Negroes have only modestly given their support to our candidates, we feel sure our core constituents will be among the elemen tors deemed the Negro race, as well as for their complete liberation, will win the confidence and support of the broad masses of Negro people and that they will soon come to realize that the Communist Party is the party of the oppressed masses of the entire world." Sale! UPHOLSTERY AND SLIP COVERS FACTORY SALE WARNING TO THRIFTY HOUSE WIVES DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD FURNITURE. LET US RE- UPHOLSTER YOUR OLD SET EQUAL TO NEW FOR LITTLE MONEY. SLIP COVERS REUPHOLSTERING Made to Order, 3 or 5-Pc. Set In beautiful or Belgian Damask; or season's meet beautiful designs. 5-Pc. Frame or 3-Pc. Library Set Upholstered in finest imported tapestries or imitation, leather; silk quilt used; frames new springs. $10 $20 UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Main Factory and Show Room: 127 WEST 125th STREET Phone Cathedral 1660 First Floor — Opposite Koch's Write, Call or Phone for Free Samples or Estimates NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 THE NEW YORKER — Franklin D. Roosevelt — Democrat ELECTED TO SUCCEED ALFRED SMITH AS GOVERNOR. Autoist Abuses Cop Milton Robinson, 42, 17 South Eighth avenue, Mount Vernon, a carpenter, accused of becoming abusive and refusing to show his auto license to Patrolman Murphy of the Highbridge station, was found guilty of disorderly conduct and given a suspended sentence when arraigned in West Farms Court before Magistrate McKiniry, Friday. Chiropractor Here Held for Homicide (Continued from Page 1.1) imposed for the second charge. Owing to a temporary illness, which necessitated Morgan's remission, Bellevue Hospital last Wednesday was given a peer to answer the second charge, in Hightops Court Monday, before Magistrate Silberman. Morgan was represented by Attorney Fitzgerald Phillips, 2370 Seventh avenue, who told a reporter that Morgan had sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital. He had been reminded to the prison at the Seventh district police precinct, 317 West Fifty-third street. Mrs. Haynes is said to have gone to Morgan's home to have the operation performed, on Oct. 18, upon the recommendation of a friend. She was eight weeks pregnant, it was confirmed that she was very ill, it is said, and her family physician, Dr. William Willoughby of Armour street, was called in, and it was announced that her condition was not serious. Relatives of Mrs. Haynes summoned Morgan to her bedside, also and he is said to have prescribed her medication. The patient's condition became worse and she was removed to Englewood Hospital Oct. 20, under the care of Dr. Walter Philip, white. The hospital would issue no state medical exemption except when Haynes was out of danger. However, when the reporter visited Englewood Hospital Sunday night, it was revealed that an operation had been performed upon Mrs. Haynes, which caused her illness and subsequent death, that the hospital was a case for Mrs. Haynes, death was a case for the coroner. Autopsy Performed Further proof that an operation of some kind had been performed upon the woman, came from Dr. Joseph Payne, white, the coroner, who declared Sunday night that the consoon conducted by the ear of Mrs. Haynes had been removed. Since the Manhattan homicide bureau had charge of the case, the results of the autopsy were turned over to Medical Examiner Norris. Palmer Haynes, 26, the husband, is in care for the brood left motherless by the death of his wife. Their ages are 4, 3 and 2 years and eight months, the issues of a marriage of six years. Mrs. Haynes is also survived by four sisters. Mrs. Wilhelmina Haynes, the dead mother's sister-in-law, rests the home, assisting other relatives in holding the home together. Very little is known about Morgan, except that he has been at his present address for about one year. — Royal S. Copeland — Democrat RE-ELECTED U. S. SENATOR Final Smith-for-Pres Report File Pittsburgh Courier, Associ eral New York Publication Paid for Tax WASHINGTON, D. C., M. for-President Colored League from the Republican party cost mittee a total of $125,000, acco for the period from October 23 clerk of the House of Represen Final Smith-for-President League Report Filed With Government WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12—Efforts of the Smithfor-President Colored League to wean the colored vote away from the Republican party cost the Democratic National Committee a total of $125,000, according to the report of the league for the period from October 25 to 31, inclusive, filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives. The Smith-for-President Colored League received a total of $125,750 for its campaign. This sum with the exception of $750 came from the Democratic National Committee. The last contribution it received from the Democratic headquarters amounted to $25,000. It had previously reported receipts of $100,750. The league spent a total of $125,463,77 according to its last report. In addition to the expenditures recently reported the report for the seventy-day period at the close of the Presidential campaign lists the following payments: Robert J. Nelson, regional director of the Middle Atlantic States, Washington, D. C., payroll, $6,141; Julian D. Rainey, chairman of the Smith-for-President Colored League, New York headquarters, salary, $200; Ralph E. Mizell, regional director, Eastern States, New York City, payroll and meetings, $4,076, and salary, $125; Earl B. Dickerson, regional director, Middle Western States, Chicago, Ill., payroll and工资, Dr. William Thurgood, regional director, St. Louis, Mo., payroll and travelling expenses, $6,206. Newspapers were paid the following sums in the seven-day period of October 25 to 31: William C. Hleck, the Gary Sun Gary, Ind., $100; the Muskogee Herald, Muskogee, Okla., $75; the Cincinnati Union, Lincoln, O., $75; the Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. ,$450; the Associated Publishers' pillars, the Pioneer刊社 availa vous Chicago, Ill., $175; the Guardian, Boston, Mass., $100; the Fraternal Review, $60; the Kansas City Call, Kansas City, Mo., $250; the Milwaukee Defender, $50; the Negro World, New York City, $75; the New York Contender, $100; the Norfolk Journal & Guide, $75; the Argus Publishing Company, St. Louis, Mo., $375.50; the Pittsburgh Chronicle, Pittsburgh, Pa., $80; Chronicle, $50; the Inter-State Charter, New York City, $75; the Washington Eagle, $75; the Interstate Tattler, contest prize, $100. The editor of the Pittsburgh Courrier, Robert L. Vann, was chair- man of publicity for the G. O. P. Colored Voters' Division. The secr- tary of the same committee was Claude A. Barnett of the Associated Negro Press. Other expenditures reported in include Geraldy Dismond, service; $50; A. Maloney, the Indianapolis Record; $50, the Fifth Avenue Detective Agency Services; $45; G. Victor Cousi, New York City, advance travelling expenses; $150. ERY AND SLIP COVERS IFTY E-OUR RE- SET TITLE FREE WINDOW DRAPE WITH EACH ORDER Herbert H. Lehman Democrat LIEUT-GOVERNOR-DLECT President League Ed With Government rated Negro Press, and Sev- rons on List—Democrats Tattler Prizes Nov. 12.—Efforts of the Smith- ho wean the colored vote away the Democratic National Com- ding to the report of the league to 31, inclusive, filed with the statives. Final Payments On G.O.P. Report Chicago Defender Received $4,800 for Its News Service—Opposed Hoover WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 12.—The report of the Report of the National Committee, for the seven-day period from October, 25 to 31, inclusive, filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives, shows the following disbursements: The Chicago Defender, news service, $4,800; the Afro-American, advertising, Baltimore, Md., $183; the National Guard, Baltimore, Md., travelling expenses, $343; William T. Andrews, Baltimore, Md., salary, $109; Miss Jeanne Carter, Washington, D. C., salary, $50; Mrs. Sara Pelham Speaks, Washington, D. C., salary, $50; Rienzi B. Lemus, Washington, D. C. $70; William H. Lewis, Boston, Mass., travelling $75; John W. Schenk, Boston, Mass., travelled $15; Miss Nunle H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C., travelled, $25.39. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D. C., travelling, $170.46; Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, New York Attention! New Car Buyers For the price of a new 4-cylinder car you can ride in a 6 or even 8-cylinder car, almost new, with a new car guarantee. 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Honor Veterans On Armistice Day Honor Veterans On Armistice Day (Continued from Page 1.) the old "Fighting Fifteenth," he be beated the country for forgetting its heroes. "Flags, bronze medals and marble monuments are not enough to pay for life," he maintained. The bishop showed his opposition to the pacifism when he told his heathen. We know he must be prepared to meet physical force with physical force. "America must not be exposed by even a hundred to one chance, the Rt. Rev. Mr. Shipman said. Inner Danger Greatest "The greatest danger that faces America, however," the churchman expostulated, "is the oncoming rush of materialism. The nation is bowing to prosperity and trying to get away from God, he contended, and faces deterioration of its national condition." "No nation that has not spiritual background deserves to live. America needs God and the Ten Commandments more than warships, Only those nations last, only those nations endure which contribute to the spiritual world," he reiterated as he ended his discourse. When Bishop Shipman closed his address the choir sang the "Recessional," as the song faded away the cornetist of the church orchestra blew taps in memory of the soldier dead, BUICK 1928 Conch. BUICK 1928 Sedan. NASH 1928 Couch. PONTIAC 1927 Landau Sedan. CHRYSLER 1928 Sedan. BUICK 1928 Master & Coupe. BUICK 1928 187 Spin Cushion. Sedan. HUPMOBILE 1926 Straight 8 MERCER 1928 Special Touring. PERKINS 1926 Sedan. PERKINS 1926 Sedan. HUDSON 1926 Sedan. CHANDLER 1923 7-pass. Met. BUICK 1927 Coach. BUICK 1927 Coach. HUDSON 1927 7-pass. Sedan. BUICK 1927 Brougham. BUICK 1927 Brougham. LOCOMOBILE 1927 Jr. 3 Sedan. WILLS-KNIGHT 1927 Road. BURKLE early 1929 Sedan ... JUDMIDOWELL 1927 Sedan ... STUDENBAKER 1927 Brougham ... OAKLAND 1928 Sedan ... PACKARD early 1927 Coupe ... MARION 1928 Convertible ... A small deposit will secure any money for how large. Come quickly — take your pike, before the dealer sets and fix them to an profit. NOTE- This insurance will become effective if and when issued in Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company at its location in the United States. The applicant will be required to apply in accordance with requirements. (The Underwriters for Life Insurance Company reserves the right to reject any application and will return to the applicant the full amount of the payment with this offer. This offer open only to persons between 35 years of age and 65 years of age.) T. Morris Tremaine Democrat COMPTROLL-BELECT while the troopers stiffened to attention where they stood! A galaxy of speakers and musicians added their bit to the service to the Veterans Corps at the service sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Leut. Howard C. Bates, former commander of the post, presided at the meeting which was arranged through the Salem Lyceum, of which Frank L. Johnson is president. Colonel Fillmore lauded the fighting spirit and the optimism at the New York men in the trenches, and pleaded for Harlem to consider the veterans with more solicitude. A sad note crept into the services as the chairman introduced two old men in the picturesque uniform of the Army. They were Robert Cain and Corbin Smith, who are the last incapacitated members of the fading Thaddeus Stevens Post, G. A. R. Dr. Reynold Lighaton, commander of the Veteran Corps of the Fifteenth, outlined the plan for a drive for funds to build a monument to the New York Negro troops in Dorset, Massachusetts, and St. Nicholas avenue. Participants contributing musical numbers were Misses Blanche Perkins, D. Peters, Laura Thomas and Willie Howell and Freeman S. Sawyer. Speakers included Commander John B. Foster, and Mrs. Annie Campbell, and the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem Church. Two Face Sentences For Illegal Voting Because they registered October 9 in the Seventhenth Assembly District without having been in the State the required time, two men will face sentence Thursday in General Sessions. The two are Porto Ricans, Indalic Chitron, 24, 46 East 112th street, and Santos Morales, 30, 77 East 131th street. They pleaded guilty Friday to indictments Friday. They were by order of George Z. Medalia, Special Deputy Attorney-General. The person who induced the parr to register is reported to be known and will possibly face fraud charges. Held in Boy's Death Joseph Jackson, 29, 101 West 140th street, charged with driving the automobile that killed six-year-old John Hoening, white, 1497 Lexington avenue, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned in Homicide Court Thursday before Magistrate Macryre. 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BURGESS Irving G. Hubbs Republican Elected to Court of Appeals. Irving G. Hubbs Republican Elected to Court of Appeals. Officer Pushed From Auto and Is Killed Grief reigned where ecstasy once held away in the bright, new cottage of Mrs. Harry C. Behnstedt, white, four-weeks' bride and now the widow of Patrolman Behnstedt, who was buried from their little home at 1232 Boulevard, Brooklyn, on Thursday, when he was given an inspector's funeral, the highest honor the Police Department can award a dead patrolman. Behnstedt was killed when the pelica say, he was killed from an ammonia automobile stolen by lance Mason, 32, 439 Herkimer street Brooklyn, Monday week at Lake and Sutter avenues, Brooklyn, after Mason refused to halt. Behnstedt was crushed between the auto and a taxi. Mason was arrested a half hour later by Patrolman Welss of the Atlantic avenue station, and afterward he was charged with an charge of homicide. Nathan Strange and a check for $100 and a letter of condolence to the widow. Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your mouth, and it says that 90% of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pain in the bowels, gas, vomiting, or itchy skin. Coating on the tongue is a sign that you need T兰斯—the medicine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who had "tried everything" in vain and about given up hope. T兰斯 contains no mineral drugs, but contains no alkyl herb and acetone. Get bottle from your drugstreet today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. 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MAY HAVE TO FIGHT FOR HIS SEAT DePriest Emerges Victor in Chicago Battle for Congress DePriest Emerges Victor in Chicago Battle for Congress Wins Over Four Opponents in First Illinois District May Face Fight in House Illinois Elects Five Legislators CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—After an election day which threatened defeat of the South Side's Negro candidate for Congressman, Oscar DePriest, the candidate, cleared a field of his white Democratic opponent, two independents and a Communist, and was declared late Wednesday to be the next Congressman from the First Illinois District. He is a Republican. DePriest succeeds the late Martin B. Madden, white, and will be the first Negro to go to Washington as a member of the House of Representatives since 1801, when George H. White's term expired. His vote was 23,141 to his nearest opponent's 20,261. Chicago's Negro Republicans, for it they who were responsible for DePriest's election, scored even more impressively in the state election. Five of their group were elected to the Legislature. They are: Harrison Gaines, William Kerser, George Kerser, Dee Blackwell and William Warfield. Adelbert H. Priest is already a member of the State Senate. DePriest's Statement In response to request from the Associated Negro Press, DePriest gave out the following interview: "My election to a seat in the next Congress is by no means considered that the electorate only has the right to decide its representative, and that member qualifications shall not deny the voters their choice. It is believed that exercise of the daint of the oath must lead to discrimination against members on account of religion and political beliefs if any reactionary body came into power in the houses. DePriest's Statement In response to request from the Associated Negro Press, DePriest gave out the following interview: "My election to a seat in the next Congress is by no means considered Eights Double Battle The double fight of DePriest (he is under indictment for conspiracy to protect vice) was shown here Thursday in the totals pitched by his four opponents. In addition to Drew Baker, white, there were William H. Harrison, assistant attorney general, and Benjamin Clayton, who ran as independents, and William Dats, Congressman. Harrison polled 4,998 votes, Clayton was handed a mere 129, while Doty got 100. With opposition from the white Democrats in the First, Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards, it appeared that Baker would win until late Wednesday. Support of Harrison by disgruntled Negroes also cut DePrist. The solid Negro wards, the Second and Third, brought the victory home. District Is Richest DePrist will represent the richest Congressional district in Illinois. It comprises the Loop section with its banks, hotels and department stores. He is the first Negro to be elected to Congress in a northern state. The new Congressman is 57 years old and was born in Florence, Ala. He was educated in the public schools and a business institution there. He won as a painter when he first came to Chicago thirty years ago. Later he became a real man. He has been county commissioner and elderman, and a figure always in Republican circles. He was under indictment while a member of the City Council, but was acquitted. May Not Be Seated Glimpses of what DePrist might face when he presents his credentials to the Seventy-first Congress were seen by leaders throughout the country. Echoes of previous battles in Washington, of which of which were of Frank L. Smith and William S. Vare in the nation, were visioned. The two Senators-elect from Illinois and Pennsylvania, respectively, were denied oaths of office. It was decided that Smith was not entitled to Senate membership. Vare was referred to a special committee. The Senate and House have repeatedly exercised the right to exclude a member from an investigation has been made. DePriest may not be tried upon the indictment before he goes to Washington. One case which will possibly have some bearing on his seating is that of Victor L. Berger, Socialist, who was elected to Congress in 1918. Berger had been opposed to entry of the United States into the war. He had been indicted and sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. He was re-elected in 1919, refused his seat again, and given membership only upon his third election. He later sat in the Sixty-ninth and Seventeenth sessions. Another Congressman-elect, Brigham H. Roberts, president of the House charged with having had four wives and sustaining marital relations with all of them. He was excluded. There are two views. One is that both houses may determine the qualifications of its members by the Constitution and ascertain whether he is criminal in character. The other is Upholstery & SLIP COVER SALE $10 Phone for Free Samples DAYTON 9992 Night Phone DAYTON 9979 Save 50% HOUSEWIVES! DON'T BUY NEW FURNITURE. BETTER. THEN THROW AWAY YOUR OLD FURNITURE. We will pay you more than new for much less than you pay elsewhere. HIGH-GRADE upholstering of overstuffed sets and dining room chairs in the finest im- ported and domestically coverings our specifi- ly. L-FC. SUITE--Rouphol- stered in latest style lattice, velvet or linen tation, leather, silk gimp frames polished that are new springs inserted. Custom Made Slip Covers 2-Pc. Frame or 2-Pc. Library set in Crettoon or Damask. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY N. I. 19 W. 34th St. Phone City BEERm. 7979 2 W. 125th St. Phone DAYTON 9979 355 E. 149th St. MELrose 8583 JACKSON HOTS. L. I. Phone 7920 Roosevelt Av. Meyer 10367 PHONE OR WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE 782 Westchester Av. DAYTON 9982 1235 Myrtle Ave. JEFFERSON 3971 Baltna 58 Court St. CUMBER. 5858 Yonkers 850. Broadway Room $21 YONKERS 7213 District Is Richest 2. --- that the electorate only has the right to decide its representative, and that moral and mental qualifications shall not deny the voters their choice. It is believed that exercise of denial of the oath might lead to discrimination against members on account of religion and political beliefs if any reactionary body came into power in the houses. DePriest's Statement In response to request from the BANKE, the following information: "My election to a seat in the next Congress is by no means considered a personal victory. The distinction coming to me is a victory for the Negro race as it is in keeping with our great democracy. The United States Congress has been lacking for twenty-seven years in that the Negro was the only group of our vast population not represented in that august body. While our forefathers long ago enunciated the principle that taxation without representation would cost 150,000 to 155,000 million loyal American citizens have been without representation in our national law-making body. Twenty-seven years ago the Honorable George H. White of South Carolina sang his sang song. In his last speech he said, "I go, but I shall return." His prophecy seems about to be fulfilled. "I was confident of my election, but also saw the danger of a multiplicity of candidates from my district, to the possible end that all would be defeated and the race miss the opportunity and be deprived of this important and coveted item." "It shall be my endeavor to thoroughly acquaint myself on matters pertaining to Congress and labor to respond to the peculiar demands that will undoubtedly be upon one in such an office. The first district of Illinois is a most important one, comprising the financial district of Chicago, the keenly mindful of the fact that my constituents are many and varied, just as are their interests. My aim will be to serve all to the best of my ability and increasingly so as I become more and more familiar with the work of the Congress. I am proud of my congratulations and good wishes reaching me each day, all of which impress me with the responsibility and the opportunity for service." N.A.A.C.P. CHRISTMAS STAMPS READY TO GO OUT GARY, W. Va., Nov. 12—Christmas stamps of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to be pasted on letters and packages, the proceeds to further the struggle in behalf of justice for the Negro in America, are now ready for distribution. The headquarters for the N. A. A. C. P. Christmas Stamps are: Care of Mrs. Memphis T. Garrison, Box 364, Gary, West Virginia, Mrs. Garrison having volunteered to give her time to the sale and distribution of the stamps. Colored people throughout the United States are urged to send for these stamps, which are put up in books of 200 to be sold for $2 or one cent per stamp. Branches of the N. A. A. C. P. will be given credit on their apportionment for the amounts raised through sale of these stamps, making remittance to Mrs. Garrison at the end of the holiday season and returning unsold stamps. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 12—Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, is to be the principal speaker at the Founder's Day celebration at Shaw University Dec. 13. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 CHOR Lurking most often in the office where long distance telephoning is used only in emergencies. Where important communications are slowed up, important decisions delayed—because the telephone is left standing idle. THE NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Patrolman Charges Brothers Beat Him Charles Howard, 24, 436 St. Nicholas avenue, and his brother James, 20, 37 Warren street, Newark, were arraigned in Heights Court Monday morning before Magistrate Silberman on a charge of felonious assault upon Patrolman Crosby of the West 135th street station, who was confined to his home as a result of the severe assault he had to give him. The prisoners were held in $2,500 ball on a short daffvilt, and the case was adjourned for a further hearing today. According to Crosby, he was called to the St. Nicholas avenue address by one Frank Jacobs, who asked his assistance in quelling a disturbance there. When he entered the place, Crosby said a chair was thrown at him. He sustained a laceration of the head, and the brothers also hit him. Afterward, also while Charles Howard went so far as to pick up a bread knife and attempt to stab him. Finally Patrolman Burke of the same station came to his rescue, and the men were placed under arrest, Crosby was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Stern. Deny Admission to French Colonial PARIS, Nov. 5.—Refusal of a white club at Bamako, French Soudan, to admit a Negro officer has nroused a storm of discussion both in the Soudan and in colonial circles in France, and has brought about the resignation of every white officer in the club. The officer in question is Capt. Bebel, a native of the French West Indies. He was proposed to membership in the club by Lient. Pellettier, who resigned when Capt. Bebel was not accepted. The latest development in the case is the issuance of an Army order, by Gen. Lorin, forbidding all white officers to enter the club or take a course of training to receive whiscore. The governor of the Soudan, his staff and several of the other officials of the colony have also sent in their resignations. WHITE CONGO POPULATION TRIPLES WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12. The white population of Belgian Congo in West Africa has tripled in the last ten years. The population declined. Oct. 25 by the commercial attack at Brussels. He reported that on Jan. 1, 1928, the white population totaled 20,702 people. On Jan. 1, 1938, the total white population amounted to 6,270, of which 3,285 were Belgians. On Jan. 1, 1908, there were only 2,843 white residents, 1,713 of which were Belgians. ROTHSTEIN BEQUEATHS $15,000 TO VALET In just seventeen words $15,000 was bequeathed to Thomas Farley, valet of the late Arnold Rothstein, white, notorious Broadway gambler and racketeer, who was shot and killed in room $49 of the Park Central Hotel on Sunday night, November 4. To Help Blind Concentrated work among the Negro blind of New York City will be one of the most important features of the social service work of the New York Association for the Blind. The Association for the Blind just been announced at the Association headquarters, 111 East Fifty-ninth street. Mystery Element In Hallway Killing Mystery Element In Hallway Killing Man Shot Through Chest Identified by Lodger Latter Held A shot rang out, and then a man cried in agony, "Oh, my God!" It was in the hallway of 126 West 129th street about 3 o'clock Monday morning, and the fanitor in the basement, John Jeffries, ran upstairs and smashed upon the crumpled form of a man, later identified as Frederick Greene, 29, 73 West 130th street. He was dead. Jeffries dashed to the street and told Patrolman Schultze of the West 123rd street station to "come running." Upon reaching the scene, where a crowd had now collected, Schultze called Dr. Stern, from Hamm's Hospital, and when the ambulance arrived the surgeon pronounced the man dead. He had been shot through the chest. Suddenly a man was seen rudely pushing through the crowd, demanding to know what had happened. It was William Durkin, who said he boarded at the dead man's home, and identified him as his liaison, held for questioning. He told detectives of the West 123rd street station that he was playing cards in a house on Lenox avenue when a man walked in and told him that someone had been shot in West 123rd street. "I quit the game," Durkin said, "didn't want to be shot." He was unable, however, to give the name of the man who volunteered the information about the shooting. All in all, the police did not like his story, and he was held for further questioning by the Homicide Bureau at the District Attorney's office. He said the possibility that robbery was the motive behind Greene's death. They are working on quite a different theory, they said Monday. Corporal of 369th Buried With Honors Funeral services over the remains of Charles I. Brooks, 45, 201 West 132d street, were held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon from Duncan's Funeral Parlor, 2303 Seventh avenue. Brooks was a corporal in Company B of the 369th Regiment. He was buried in the National Cemetery with military honors. Sixty members of the Dorrance Brooks Post No. 523, Veterans of Foreign Wars, headed by Samuel Fade, were in attendance. Brooks was also a member. The Brooks W. W. Monroe, assistant pastor of Abyrianian Baptist Church, officiated. Brooks died of a brain hemorrhage, his widow said, at Roosevelt Hospital on Monday, Nov. 5, following an illness of five weeks. He is survived by his widow, Laura A. Brooks; his mother, Mrs. Bell Brooks, and three sisters, who live at Miami, Fla. Rosenwald Gives $1,000 An appropriation of $1,000 has been made by the Julius Rosenwald Fund for the Legal Defense Fund of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. $500 to be paid shortly and the second $500 on Feb. 1, 1929. FOUR OR FIVE TIMES Cuddle 'em close, brother, to this sugar sweetened, sizzle heated Blues...Tell 'em it's mean and from the ground up. FIVE LITTLE CHOCOLATE DANDIES have done a sly low-down! And there is nothing else like it...You tell 'em, Sister, six bits never bought so much heat! 8627 10 inch 75c. FOUR OR FIVE TIMES, Fox Trot, Vocal Refrain; Five Little Chocolate Dandies PADUCAH, Fox Trot, Chocolate Dandies Race OKEH Records ELECTRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Alleged Highwayman Charging that that a 16-year-old boy was one of two stick-up men who robbed him of $15 and shot him when he resisted, David Wilson, 22, 2070 Bronx street, the Bronx, lies in Harlem Hospital, nursing a gun-shot wound in the right ankle. Alexander Jackson, 16, 132 West 112th street, is under arrest, following his alleged identification by Wilson as being one of the men who assaulted and robbed him in the hallway of 241 West 122d street. Jackson told the police that he had attended the Kid Morris Night Club, 245 West 122d street, Sunday night, and as he started home on the way to the club, as the two men followed him. Jackson was arrested shortly after the incident by Detective Ross of the West 123d street station. Jackson was held Monday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court on a charge of robbery and held without ball for a hearing next Thursday. Protests Intimidation To Mediation Board According to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters serious cases of intimidation and coercion practised by the Pullman Company upon Pullman porters to compel them to vote in the Employee Plan or Company Union elections were presented to the United States Mediation Board, with a view of getting that body to take action against saled intimidations. in conference with E. Winslow, chairman of the Board, and M. Bennett, its attorney, Friday, Nov. 9, in Washington, the porters leader took up the violations of the Railway Labor Act by the Pullman Company as shown through various methods which the Company employs to compel the porters to vote. Burglar Shoots Man In Latter's Home Shot by a burglar Saturday night when he returned to his apartment, Joseph Noel, 39, a longshoreman, 79 West 128th street, is in Harlem Hospital with a bullet wound in his abdomen. His condition yesterday was still serious. When Noel and his wifes left their flat, which is on the ground floor, they put out the lights, but when they returned home they were burning. This aroused their suspicions, and Mrs. Noel tried to dissuade her husband from entering. He pushed her aside, and as he entered the doorway a burglar shot him. The robber and his accomplice escaped through the doorway. A policeman was summoned and Noel was removed to the hospital in a serious condition. Detectives of the West 123d' street station are searching for the intruders. Edet Effiong in Toils of Law Policewoman Nabs Him on Charge of Fortune Telling Edet Effong, $2, 165 West 127th street, who described himself as a "Nigerian scientist and herbist," also founder and manager of the Baby Face Beauty Preparation," was held in $500 ball for a hearing on Nov. 16, when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Smith in Harlem Court, on a charge of fortune telling. Effong was arraigned on complaint of Patrolwoman Nettie Sweatman, whose fortune he is alleged to have told for $2. The patrolwoman testified that in a room in his home, which contained a skeleton and five skulls, Effong predicted danger for her in the near future, telling her to "look out for a woman who will wield a weapon against you. She will cause you serious trouble." "I'll fix it up for you if you come back tomorrow with $5," the policewoman quotes Effong as having told her, and she then placed him under arrest. Mr. Efong denies the charge that he is a fortune teller or that the policewoman paid him to tell her fortune. He asserts that he is a distributor of incense, toilet preparations and patent medicines, for the sick and the leeches, permits necessary. His conclusions are known as the Baby Face Beauty Preparations and the Nigeria Remedy Company. Painters to Meet A general conference of the Community Progressive Painters' Union will be held at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, the Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor, this evening. Besides the Rev. Mr. Brown, who is president of the union, speakers will include Victor C. Gaspar, secretary; Frank Poree, educational director; Frank R. Crosswalth, advisor; G. French and E. Ledeatc. JAILED FOR SHOWING INDECENT PICTURES Eugene Daye, 29, 115 West 144th street, elevator operator, was sentenced to six months in the workhouse because he showed indecent pictures to a 15-year-old white boy, when arranged Saturday morning before Magistrate Simpson in Helm Court. Daye has been arrested before and sent to prison for degeneracy and indecency, the police say. $185 Let us Demonstrate the glorious tone, extreme sensitivity, and remarkable selectivity of this new A.C. STROMBERG CARLSON ARISON'S MUSIC HOUSE Telephone UNIversity 4903 44-47 WEST 110th ST. COAL DIRECT from the MINES To You One Ton or Ten Thousand WHY? are so many people chang- ing to this company? TRY OUR COAL-YOU WILL KNOW (Quality Will Tell) If we have a dissatisfied customer we want to know it OUR COAL COSTS NO MORE— AND A discount of 25c per ton allowed those who pay cash or within 30 days. We do not believe that those who pay promptly should pay as much for their coal as those who take long credit. "Satisfaction in Every Pound" Direct receivers from the Mines ANTHRACITE JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC BITUMINOUS ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department FIFTH AVENUE & 141st STREET TELEPHONE BRADHURST 7334 EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer Man Questions Officer, Goes Free on Two Charges When John Mitchell, 36, 304 West 152d street, was arraigned before Magistrate Simpson in Heights Court Friday, he was dismissed when the complainant, Robert Paul, failed to appear to press his charge of assault. An additional charge of disorderly conduct against Mitchell was also dismissed when he conspired to assault Turecki, 503 Lenox avenue, the cost of a broken show case. The altercation between Mitchell and Paul occurred in Turecki's place on November 4. While the arresting officer, Patrolman Gordon of the West 135th street station, was on the witness stand, Mitchell embarrassed him with two questions, viz., "Officer, you told me that the man had taken $10 from me and that you arrest him, and since you saw both of us were fighting why didn't you arrest him along with me?" Patrolman Gordon stammered out that there was "not sufficient evidence" upon which to arrest the complainant for robbery, and that Diflencell was seen running after him. The officer of the officer admitted that although the case had been adjourned several times he was unable to locate Paul. DR. LEROY BAXTER RE- ELECTED TO ASSEMBLY Dr. Leroy Baxter of Newark has been re-elected as assemblyman from Essex County for the third consecutive term. He is the first Negro to have this unique distinction. James H. Beckett, also of Newark was also re-elected as justice of the peace. Gas Stuns Child Vivian Bridgewater, 9, 246 Bradhurst avenue, of P. S. 157, was treated for gas asphyxiation at her home Saturday afternoon by Dr. Gudona, from Columbus Hospital. While in the kitchen, Vivian played with the gas meter and was overcome by escaping fumes. She recovered THREE Russian to Back African Republic Russian to Back African Republic --- Communist World Body Issues Agitation Order Plan American State The Union of South Africa is reported in a foment because of the discovery of a Russian Soviet backed plan for a black republic in South Africa. J. Tielman Roos, government minister, made an address at Johannesburg last week in which he attacked the Bolsheviks for "putting newfangled ideas" into the heads of the natives. Orders have been issued by the Communist International to the Communist party of South Africa to Natal to the police revolution. Donations are being solicited in London for the "native legislation group." Numerous prominent Britishers have signed the appeal for aid in fighting the legislation, which is described as dangerous and retrogressive. Minister Roos declared that the South African government would "fight to the utmost any attempt to deprive natives along the lines which endanger the white standards of the union." William W. Welstone, Communist official and head of the local party district, with offices here at 28 Union square, declared Friday that the Workers' party would also support a Negro soviet or any other type of government desired by the race in the South. The Communists will back such a movement to the utmost he asserted. In a recent pamphlet by John Papageian, published by the Worker's Library Publishers, the Negro problem and the Communist solution are discussed. Self-determination for a separate nation is thoroughly discussed. Lite Lights on SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baynard, now of 112 West 114th street, gave a Hoover dinner to a group of friends last week. Several artists sang and cards were played by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibba were the guests of honor and Mrs. C. Clark and Mrs. Margaret Matthews were some of the out-of-town guests. J. Philip Jiggets spent several days last week in Richmond, Va., on business. --- Mrs. Mattie D. Hunter entertained at her beautiful home, 145 West 123d street, last Tuesday a group of friends who played bridge and listened to the radio returns of the election, after which a dainty repast was served. The guests included the following: Mrs. Iolante Sidney, Mrs. Luliele Randolph, Miss Helene Petttord, Mrs. Narcissus Tessin, Miss Vera Keelung, Miss Helen Cooper, Mme. R. Jones, Mrs. Lorraine Bybee and Miss Helen Sullivan; also L. Chandler, Caska Bond, Embry Bonner, Turner, B. Ragadale, Mr. Rivers, W. Taylor and Dr. I. McCallum. Ewart Outbridge came here from Detroit, Mich., during week for an indefinite visit with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Outbridge, 202 West 143d street. Miss Leola M. Baines has returned to the city after a vacation of several months spent in Virginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. She is active in the young people's department of Patel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Naneva Harding, 200 West 131st street, who went to Danville, Va., to bury her father, has returned to the city. A banquet was tendered Dr. Ivan E. R. Parris, 139 West 143rd street, at Tabb's Grill last Friday evening. Attorney Sydney Christian was the tastmaster. Other speakers were: Doctors T. E. Hansen, S. H. Pottinger, Frank R. Willison, Attorney E. V. C. S. J. Branch, D. S. M. Peulks, William Gallagher, Albert McDowell, A. McD. Taylor, Henry C. Matthews, Edgar Grey, L. O. Robertson, Robert Douglas and Philip Levy. G. V. Ellis and F. Reid were also present. Miss Frances Shephard of Chicago is spending a month with Mrs. Julia M. Fitzgerald, 139 West 130th street. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Campbell, who spent two weeks here as the guests of Mrs. Mattle Bove, 52 West 130th street, left for their home Monday evening. Misses Rhoda Roberts, Ellen K. Mills and Helen Gentry of Trenton, N. J., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Lela S. Kellar, 310 West 138th street. A group of Harlemites was invited to a lecture-teen at the home of Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, 57 East Seventy-eighth street, Monday aftertermont at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Augusta Corbin, 828 St. Nicholas avenue, returned during the week from a ten-day visit with Mrs. Sidney Johnson of Hartford, Conn. Atty. Bernice Grandison of Lynn, Mass., spent the week-end in the city. John Thomas, a teacher in the public schools of Philadelphia, and his mother were in the city over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roane, 40 St. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pain, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the Thed Ford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion.Biliousness SOCIETY Lilliewood, second vice-president; Miss Lizzle Mae Calwy, secretary; J. Friday Lawson, assistant secretary; Samuel B. Williams, treasurer; Mary M. Goodwin, journalist; Edward Brown, critic; Sicily Hill, chapain. H. W. Lawson, sergeant-at-arms; J. M. Pearson, chairman of executive committee; E. H. Clark business manager. Two affairs will be given by workers for the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., as a part of their Christmas activities, namely: A miscellaneous entertainment on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at the home of Mrs. Laura Wiley, 160 West 141st street, sponsored by Junius M. Green, and a Sunday afternoon musical on Dec. 16, sponsored by Benjamin F. Thomas at his residence, 241 West 139th street. Nicholas place, were the Sunday guests of William Roane in Orange, N.-J., on Sunday. Mrs. Iris Hall-Ryan had a Sunday morning breakfast for Mrs. Laura Gibba Ingram and Mrs. Ida L. Hudson at her father-in-law's apartment in the Dunbar Apartments. Others present were Frank Ryan and Richard Ryan. Mrs. Lillian Warrick of Edgecombe avenue is in Baltimore because of the illness of her sister. Miss Olivia Furr and Miss Gertrude Winston gave a birthday anniversary dinner party at St. Luke's dining room Sunday, in honor of Ermon Jones last week. Mr. and Mrs. Belford D. Harty, 46 West, 136th street, are the parents of a baby boy, who was born on Sunday, November 4. He will be called Junior. Both mother and son are doing well. In honor of Mrs. Doris Evelyn Cummings a bons voyage dinner party was given Friday evening by Charles Merritt in the Hampton Apartments. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dates, Miss Daisy Nurse, Mrs. Anna Nurse, Miss Ada Mayers, Alva Cummings, Roy Clarke, Charles Wright, Clement Hunt and Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Paul A. Collins and her infant son, a junior, are now at home, 400 West 150th street. The baby was born on the street at the Wiley Wilson Memorial, with Dr. Peter Murray is the attending physician. Paul Augustus Jr.'s father is the ear, eye and nose specialist who has offices at 187 West 135th street. In the Collins family there are also two little girls. CLUB chats The St. Paul League of Greater New York gave a party last Wednesday night at the residence of Theodore Cobbs, 2384 Seventh avenue. Dancing and games were enjoyed by the members and their friends. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Benyard, Raymond Butler, Mrs. Virginia Toliver, Miss Hilda Rubens, Mr. Taylor, Miss Annie Hull, Claborne Hines, Mrs. Pauline Taylor, Miss Linda Pavae, William Briggs, Mrs. B. Blakley, Mr. and Mrs. Giles, Miss Marzaret Taylor. Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Carney, Mr. Van Strangau, Miss Lydia Best, Mr. Gregg, Miss Grace Corprew, Mr. Boland, Miss Williamson, Mr. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Irving, Miss Trower, Mr. Peters, Miss Sunkin, Mr. French, Mr. Hassel, Got Calum Duffield, Mr. Hazzel, Mrs. Ida McNell, Mr. Peekes, Miss Carie E. Crawford, Mr. Smith. The Social Rounders, Inc., entertained a large number of guests at their election night dance given at Neesham, Got Calum Duffield, and members of the club are: Wiley Holloway, president; James Dennis, vice-president; Fred Claxton, financial secretary; Charles Williams, secretary; Donald Wilson, treasurer. The other members are: David Turner, Stanley Gess, Clarence Madison, William Wilson, Alfred Stob bart, Macco Newberry, Herbert Haynes, John Galther and David Sagso. The autumn trocicle of the Polly Perts was held at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, on Friday evening. The officers and members of this group are: Nina Shervington, president; Wilfred Cledenning, vice-president; Louise Wright, creator; Allie Hughes, transcriber; Florence Evelyn Nellie Canty, Gladys Frazier, Jessie Withers Key, Viola Phoenix and Bernice Wilson. The Allen University Club entertained its friends at a first anniversary dance at the Renaissance Café, and the club as are follows: James A. Wakefield, president; Walter Dawkins, first vice-president; Eugene STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 20 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair is it shows off red or white streaks it shows no matter the color of 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 com- straight-colored straight-colored restorer. No matter what the color of the skin or how many red or white streaks it has, you know how kinky it is—an application of this material will vention will give you beautiful, detritous, stitched, beautiful. This preparation is not nor merely a straightener. It is a com- merer and hair color restorer. MOOBIH STRATE-BLACK In the absence of a stable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmens Does Not harm Scrap Do not confuse it with poisonous lydes or so-called "hema" prop- MOORISH STRAIT-BLACKS action is instantaneous, almost like a dance. You dress in duces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And you become a smothered out, becoming graftier with each application. FREE for a limited time only, you will give away Free Each Purchase of Moorish Strata-Black a sample of my famous Moorish Brilliance (White Rose Oder) and also Free sample of my popular Moorish Brilliance (Cream Rose Oder). Special introductory price. $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain envelopes with order, $1.60; C. O. D. $1.55. Three Cana, C. O. D., $6.50 LDC 87, V. 131st. St. Specialist) LDC 87, V. 131st. St. New NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 ```markdown ``` THE WEEKLY NEWS - Mise Edna Covington - After spending several weeks here as the guest of Miss Doll Scott, 351 St. Nicholas avenue, Miss Edna Covington of Washington, D.C., returned to her Daughter, Sue. Butler. While here, Miss Covington was entertained at a dancing party at the J. Mardo Browns, 310 West 127th street, and at several breakfast and theatre parties. Miss Dorothy Williams, 153 West 142d street, was hostess to the Bona Tempa Bridge Club Thursday night. The prizes were won by Mrs. Georgette Browne club; Mrs. Evangeline Nell, second club; Miss Ruth Hodges, guest. The coral Club is serving tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 7 o'clock at the residence of Miss Erma Styles, 266 West 121st street. The Health Aid Unit of Manhattan Temple No. 93 was entertained Monday night by Georgia Washington, 167 West 123d street. Miss Jessie Berry hosted a nurse of the Women Hospital, was the guest of honor. Hattie Stitt is president of the unit; Minnie Whittle is secretary. The Cosmos Club met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Anna Garcia, 367 Edgecombe avenue. The prizes for "500" were awarded as follows: Mrs. Lenora Harris, first club; Mrs. Vera Bryant, second club; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dancey, guest prize. Mrs. Bessie Knapp of the Dunbar Apartments entertained the Perennial Bridge Club last Tuesday evening. Final plans were made for the dance to be held at Walker Studio in the near future. Those who won prizes at the meeting of The Minx with Mrs. Jane E. Best. 168 West 130th street, Thursday evening, are as follows: Miss Rojane Beech, first club; Mrs. Anne Newsum, second club; Mrs. Adèle Kenerly, third club; Mrs. Hilda Nellson, guest. The Ace of Clubs met at the home of Mrs. Alberta Clark, 106 West 144th street, Sunday afternoon and The One For You Social and Dramatic Club is giving its first annual fall dance on Saturday evening, November 17, at Portere Hall. Wm. Norman president; Mrs. Katie Jones, financial secretary.—(Advt.) Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners 'Asa'n FOR YOUR HAIR WEDDINGS Kappas Sponsor Kostume Karnival Who's everybody? The guests at the Kappa Kostume Karnival! This is the yell about 800 people seemed to be "feeling" at the first annual dance Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi gave at the Renaissance Casino, 1838 street and Seventh avenue, Thursday night, from 10 P. M. to 3 A. M. In many instances it was difficult for you to recognize your intimate friends, for many of them were "oh, so different" from their every day appearance. The costumes they wore made them look like sailors, soldiers, French maids, Japanese and Chinese maids, sheels of all descriptions, Jackie Coogans, Indians, cowboys and cowgirls, card girls, gypsies, and wrestlers and wrestlers, Marie Antonie, artists from Greenwich Village, coal miners, clowns, Huckleberry Finn, Spanish cavaliers, apaches, Little Lord Fauntleroy, pleretresses, colonial maids, Fairy Godmothers, Spanish and hula maids. Only a few of the young ladies present disregarded the opportunity to wear anything other than an evening gown, while three-fourths of the men guests wore their everlasty Tuxedos. But, to top it all, there was "Al Smith," with a real brown derby; one of the "Four Eddies;" and two men fashionably attired in the Bert Lair Tuxedo, straight from Hollywood, which consists of a regular Tuxedo suit, a black shirt, replacing the stiff white one, and a delicate shade of orange four-in-hand tie instead of the black bow tie. Balloons, confetti, streamers and all kinds of tin noise makers were in abundance. If you did not have the spirit, kostume karnival before you entered the spacious casino, you certainly felt it before you departed for home. The Greek letter men responsible for such an entertaining evening include the following: Ernest Hemby, polemarch; Dr. Samuel Walker, vice-polemarch; Theodore Hernandez, keeper of records; Martin L. Fall, strategus; Lewis Irving, liutenant-strategus; Edward J. Levy, chairman of the karnival committee. James E. Allen, Byron Anderson, Alonzo Brown, Lester Brown, William Brown, Charles Collier, Lucius Coldier, Henry Corley, H. A. Campbell, A. F. Dangerfield, Aaron Douglas, Dr. I. T. Donaldson, Dr. Walter I. Delph, Dr. John R. Finley, Ralph Gayden, Isaac Goodwin, Harold Gibbs, Harry Hipp, Irving Hamer, James A. Hennedy, R. T. Lovinggood, John E. Nahl, also Dr. G. S. Overton, Arthur Polk, Robert Rodd, Harry Robertson, Robert L. Stevens, Leander Simms, E. L. Shaw, H. W. Sweet, Alfred Tucker, Sidney Wells, A. B. Wright, Earnest Wood and Dr. James Wilson. evening. Plans were discussed for the club's annual dance at the Renaissance Casino on Thursday, Jan. 10. A lovely engraved fountain pen in the club's colors—black and white—was presented to Miss Thelma E. Berlack at the close of the meeting. Others present were: Mesdames Anne Lane, Bernice Bruton, Anna Beech-Newswaim, Carolyn Howard-Dukes, Veronica Bell, Bestrice Tucker; Misses Willy Bouknight and Sophronia Whitlock. The annual Christmas benefit dance of the North Harlem Community Council will be held next Wednesday evening at the Renaissance Casino. The proceeds will be used for the purchase and distribution of toys and candies to the poor children of this community on Christmas morning. The investment committee headed by Emilie Ramery, 257 West 138th street. The Garden Club will give its premier dance at the Alhambra Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue, on December 4. The members of this club, who are all residents of the Dunbar Garden apartments, are: Merrill A. Roberts, president; Nolee Else, vice president; Jennie Simmons, treasurer; Ennice Hill, secretary; Clarence King, Joseph A. Smith, Cora McPherson and John H. Aieglier. The Greeks had their first meeting of the season at the residence of the secretary, Charles N. Wilson Jr., 125 West 138th street, Thursday night. The other officers and members of the club are: Herschel Day, president; Laurence Hunt Jr., treasurer; C. D. King, business manager; C. N. Jiggits, Quentin R. Hands, George Gregory, Dick Thomas, Burke Horne, Bob Payne, John Doles, George Redd, Eyre Sutch and John Hands. The Bon Twig Girls held their business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Helen Johnson, 2411 Seventh avenue, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Estella Williams was the hostess. Plans were made for a De Luxe auto bus excursion to Washington for the football game, the proceeds of which will be used to purchase Christmas baskets for the poor families of Harlem. According to Mrs. Eva T. Parks, president of the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League, Miss Angelina Ortez, Porto Rican dancer and pupil of Miss Amanda The Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., and the chairman, Mrs. Clare Hart, of the card tournament held at Bamboo Inn on Friday, Oct. 26, in aid of the Christmas Dinner Basket and the public in general for their hearty co-operation, which made the affair a success. At a later date a complete report of tickets will be published. BACK HOME Mrs. Wilbur Walker For a month and a half Mrs. Anna Walker, 214 Bradhurst avenue, visited her sister in Danville, Va. Although during a part of the Mrs. Walker's career was ill, she is greatly improved now. This young matron's husband is Wilbur Walker, director of the lunch room at the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Kemp; Louis Lepe, singer, and "Bobangles" Robinson of "Black Birds," through the courtesy of Mrs. Sarah Gardner, will give the special entertainment features at the auxiliary's dance Tuesday night at the Million Dollar Albamba Ballroom. In the early evening a card deck will be conducted. Among those who have purchased boxes for the affair are the following: Mesdames Edgar Parks, A. C. Deming, Ethel Henry, Edua Mughes, Blanche Armere, Norland, Coriah, Helen Smythe, Jane E. Best, Laura Glubs Ingram, J. T. Bonner, Margaret Telfair, William Gardner, Miss Lily Holly and the New York Urban League. The Pirates met with Mrs. Chester Booth on Friday. The prizes were won by Mesdames Kitty Keland, Nella Larsen-Imes and Jennio Johnson. The Hartshorn Club elected officers at its Thursday night meeting, at the home of Miss Neile Calloway, 166 West 120th street. They are as follows: Mrs. Nan Brandon, president; Miss Calloway, vice-president; Mrs. Sterry Carr, secretary; Mrs. Mattie Bowe, treasurer. Plans were completed for the club's fall activities. The Royal Social Whist Club of Twelve gave a party at the home of Mrs. Minnie Lee, 204 West 141st street, on Wednesday. The evening was spent in games and card playing. The following members were present: Jay DeLemond, president; Mrs. Minnie Lee, vice-president; Mrs. Jenny Thom, secretary; Mrs. Clara Coates, secretary; Miss Sonnie Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mary Margurite Jarvls, Mrs. Mayme Meeks, Albert Milliner, Fred Richards, John Stokes, Elliot Austin. The Manhattan Whist Club was entertained by Herbert A. Francis and William G. Williams at the residence of Mrs. Beatrice Tucker, 148 West 144th street, on Saturday evening. Members present were: Miss Laura Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Newsum, Miss Martha Wadleigh, John Seyder, Robert Bruton and Leonard Brewer. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Newsum. At the Welfare Center of the Myrtle Anderson Women's League, Inc., 122 West 138th street, a juvenile party at 1:30 will be given on Saturday, Nov. 24. Mrs. Ida L. Hudson and Mrs. Lillian Warrick are the sponsors. The Leasance Club will give its autumn晚会 at Imperial Auditorium tomorrow. Officers and members of this club are: Elmo M. Anderson, president; Miss Beryl Wall, vice-president; Walter Miller, second vice-president; Miss Margaret Hunt, retainer; Miss I. Wintres, secretary; Charles A. Jackson, treasurer, and Raymond L. Rutter, journalist. Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha basketball team had a business meeting Thursday night at the Urban League Building. Final plans were made for the game to be with Phi Beta Sigma on Thanksgiving afternoon, 2 to 7 o'clock, at the Renaissance Casino. Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma will holds its next meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, at the Urban League Building. ```markdown ``` COMMITTEE TO HAVE BENEFIT SHOW Miss Texas Guinan has promised to head the bill at the midnight benefit show to be given by The Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., at the Alhambra Theatre, on Wednesday, Dec. 12. Other Broadway stars are to appear also. The proceeds will go to the Christmas Dinner Basket Fund. The committee had its regular meeting at the residence of the chairman Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, 2484 Seventh avenue, last Wednesday night. Girl Scout News BY EVELYN HILL. Age 13. Last Saturday, the very day we planned a hike, it rained. This mattered little with the Girl Scouts, for fifty of them had a trip that was most interesting. We tried to build a fire with wet material and it was lots of fun. Cooking of all kinds came next. The weather gave us a splendid chance to test ourselves, yet we would have enjoyed a beautiful day. We were fine! The week of Nov. 18 will be known to the Girl Scouts as "Seven Days of Service." It opens Sunday, at 4 o'clock, with services at the Café St. John the Divine, 130th street and Amsterdam avenue. All Scouts meet their captains and report at church at 3:15 for the processional. Come on, Scouts, be out in uniform. Every Monday there's swimming at the Y. M. C. A. Don't forget. A training course for Girl Scout leaders is being held at the Urban League on Monday nights. Its purpose is to prepare leaders for Girl Scout troops in District No. 13. The course is being given by Miss Leslie Colby, director of Manhattan, assisted by Miss Broderick and Miss Parrott, who are members of the staff. The group, numbering thirty-one, represents the following churches, institutions and organizations: Abyssinian Baptist, Bethel A. M. E. Grace Congregational, Mt. Olivet Baptist, Randall Memorial, Salem M. E. St. James' Presbyterian, Jude's P. E. St. Marks M. E. St. Martin's P. E. St. Martin's Baptist, Walker Memorial Church; Dunbar Apartments, Columbus Hill Center and the New York Urban League. The class is very enthusiastic and points to a promising year for the Girl Scouts of District No. 13. These leaders will begin the organization of new troops at their centers in a few weeks. Many girls are anxiously awaiting this time. Troop 155 is now rehearsing a play to be given during Christmas week. A patrol of girls from this troop has offered to be waitresses at a dinner Troop 783 of the Boy Scouts is having, and to which the patrol leaders and leutenants of Troop 155 have been invited. The basketball team from Troop 155 is now in full swing. Y.W.C.A. Notes One of the most impressive events of the Girl Reserve year took place at the 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday for 50 young people, between the ages of 10 and 15, were admitted into the Girl Reserve movement, the largest girls' or activation in the world. After a peppy supper, one of the features of the 1929 Budget Campaign, which this branch, along with all the other New York Young Women's Christian Associations, is conducting until Saturday, the girls who had been volunteer Girl Reserves long enough to understand and appreciate the movement expressed publicly their desire to become Girl Reserves. They lit their individual白纸 tapers from the red, white and blue candles, symbalizing body, mind and spirit; promised to lift, lift squares, and to find and give the best, and to try to live up to the standards of our outfitted in their code, and to sing together some of the most beautiful Girl Reserve songs they stood on the long supersized tables, dressed in their white uniforms and blue ties, they were a source of great inspiration to the campaign workers who had the pleasure of seeing the ceremonial. Advisers, junior advisers of clubs and members of the committee combined their efforts to make this occasion an event which the girls would long remember. Psi will elect officers for the ensuing year on Saturday night at the Urban League Building, 204 West 133th street. Clara Burrill Bruce Has Received Many Honors Clara Burrill Bruce Has Received Many Honors How many Negro women do you know who have had successful business and professional careers before and after marriage? Again, how many do you know who are unusually active, although they have grown children? highest in her class; one year at Howard University, where she specialized in advanced French, German and mathematics; one year at Teachers' College, Columbia University; Radcliffe, where she was a member of the Philosophy and History Clubs, because of her scholastic standing in both subjects. CLUBS Clara Burrill Received How many Negro women successful business and professional marriage? Again, how many active, although they have grown "Few," will be your answer, and prominent among this few will be Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Paul Laurence Dunbair Garden Apartment, 2588 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Bruce, whose parents were the late John H. and Clara E. Burrill, was born in Washington; D.C. Her early education was received in the Washington public schools; M Street High School, where she took a scientific course and was orator of her class; Miner Normal School, from which she was graduated as second 100th All I re-cess- it in highest in her class; one year she specialized in advanced Fr one year at Teachers' College, where she was a member of the because of her scholastic stand Like most women, Mrs. Bruce found an outlet for her knowledge through a short teaching career, which included the following schools: Tuskegee Institute, history of education to seniors, 1903-04; Brown's Greek District High School, Kimball, W. Va., head of the department of English, 1922-23; Bluedeck Collegiate Institute, W. Va., special course for teachers. Although this energetic woman became the wife of Roscoe Conkling Bruce on June 3, 1905, and to them three children—Roscoe C. Jr., Clara J., and Burrill—were born, she was not satisfied as a mere teacher and a mother. So, the Boston University Law School is the institution she selected and entered in 1923, and while there she established for herself many enviable records. As a professor in his senior year, as one of the ranking students she was elected to the Board of Undergraduate Editors of the Boston University Law Review. At the end of her second year she was unanimously elected editor-in-chief of the same law publication, being the only woman to hold such an honor. Her election to the Student Senate selection as one of the Class Day orators were also the first time a woman had been so honored. Mrs. Bruce won the Robinson prize which is given each year to the woman maintaining throughout the three years the highest scholastic record, and qualified scholastically with six men in a class of 175 for the famous Woolsack key, which is also awarded for very high scholarship, but her sex kept her from receiving it. And top all of her honors, Mrs. Bruce conducted the graduate class in administrative law and jurisprudence during the absence of one of the professors. She was graduated cum laude, being one of the five and the only woman in a class of 175 to graduate with distinction. Mrs. Bruce, being the second woman to pass the Massachusetts bar, was admitted on Oct. 26, 1926, and practiced in the state during 1926-27. When John D. Rockefeller gave the resident manager of the Paul Lawrence Library in October, it was logical that Roscoe Conkling Bruce would select his wife, who is without a doubt fully prepared for the position she now holds. Although Mrs. Bruce is a very busy woman, she does find time for activity in her sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and to appear as speaker on various programs. She enjoys scientific games of bridge and an occasional show. Her oldest child, a graduate of Harvard, has gone to study medicine and surgery at the University of the City of Paris. Her daughter has completed all the work leading to a bachelor of arts degree. Radcliffe, although she has not taken her comprehensive examinations. Burry, the youngest child, is attending a city high school. LIFE is not long enough for a conquest to play all her tricks in. — Joseph Addison. School of Applied Science Life BEAUTY COLLEGE (stelle) — NU-LIFE COLLEGE BLDG. 135th Street) Al Study—Write or Call for Catalog Would HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED J. POLK A. Class Leaders Having Fair A class leader's fair is being held at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church during this month, for the benefit of the church. He made, and donated by Maa Howard, will be sold on Friday by Class No. 3. Mrs. Edith Milburn, 307 West 136th street, will be in charge of the booth on that night. Relief Committee Sends Clothing to Sufferers Five barrels containing clothing for the victims of the Florida hurricane have been shipped to Kelsey City, a suburb of West Palm Beach, by the International Emergency Relief Committee, 254 West, 183th street, Miss Augusta Savage, president; Mrs. M. M. Sharperson-Young, secretary. A branch of the organization was recently established in Florida with Mrs. Mamle McCray as chairman and Mrs. Ethel Robinson, vice-chairman. GLADYS F. ELSEY Providence, R.L. Winner of Providence Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "My hair was wild and unruly but since I have used Nelson's it has made my hair easy to comb, easy to arrange, keeps it in place, and gives it lustre and beauty." 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. Said by dragsters everywhere NELSON MG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING LATEST FALL MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE FUTURISTS ARE TRYING TO ABOLISH SLEEP — THIS PUTS THE NEIGHBOR-HOOD CATS IN THE FUTURIST CLASS! YE-OW! ME-OW! WILLIAM C. CHASEL The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" NEW YORK is truly the ment, thrill and oppo- much out-of-towners to this place, you are inclined to because of the varied oppo- tions. This time—for this is Chis- sible for you to see the origi- roll's "Alice in Wonderland Public Library. The tiny vow- blue ink, is being kept in a the entrance to the library. B so that you may see all the. As a child you must have and then ever so large with Tears with her, talking to the frightened by the big Chest may have relieved all of thes the book to your younger be- own children. At any rate, this 1862 m Christmas gift to Alice Liddle A. S. W. Rosenbach in Lon- Aldridge B. Johnson, its press only chance to see the valu- go yourself and take along friends.—T. E. B. WORK is truly the city of just another excite- ment, thrill and opportunity. And no matter how you out-of-towners talk about the heartlessness of you are inclined to like it all the more, simply the varied opportunities it does offer you. —for this is Children's Book Week—it is posu- tue to see the original manuscript of Lewis Car- lee in Wonderland" at the Forty-second Street library. The tiny volume, printed by hand in dark being kept in a long glass case to the left of the library. Each day the pages are turned, may see all the illustrations. Child you must have experienced growing small over so large with Alice, being in the Pool of other, talking to the Mock Turtle and then being by the big Cheshire cat's broad grins. You relived all of these experiences when you read to your younger brother and sister, or to your nate, this 1862 manuscript was written as a gift to Alice Liddell. It was purchased by Dr. Rosenbach in London for $75,259, and later by Johnson, its present owner. This may be your to see the valuable manuscript, so be sure to and take along your children, or your young E. B. NEW YORK is truly the city of just another excitement, thrill and opportunity. And no matter how much out-of-towners talk about the heartlessness of this place, you are inclined to like it all the more, simply because of the varied opportunities it does offer you. This time—for this is Children's Book Week—it is possible for you to see the original manuscript of Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland" at the Forty-second Street Public Library. The tiny volume, printed by hand in dark blue ink, is being kept in a long glass case to the left of the entrance to the library. Each day the pages are turned, so that you may see all the illustrations. As a child you must have experienced growing small and then ever so large with Alice, being in the Pool of Tears with her, talking to the Mock Turtle and then being frightened by the big Cheshire cat's broad grins. You may have relived all of these experiences when you read the book to your younger brother and sister, or to your own children. At any rate, this 1862 manuscript was written as a Christmas gift to Alice Liddell. It was purchased by Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach in London for $75,259, and later by Aldridge B. Johnson, its present owner. This may be your only chance to see the valuable manuscript, so be sure to go yourself and take along your children, or your young friends—T.E.B. Take Regular Exercise Regular exercise helps keep you fit. is good for your health and is a good form of recreation. Try to get some every day. Take your health problems to your McFARLAND'S Sawing Machine Shop Alice Belling and J. G. Goughs New and Used Machine—Repairing Messles and Parts. Rented, Ex- changed, Sewed, and monthly payments. Discount on old machines. 201 WEST 185th STREET Corner 8th Ave. (Basement) Phone Monument 4281 Open 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, INC. Omco 219 100 WEST 185th ST. Tel. Edge. 1725 FLORENCE MAYLIN Director ALL BRANCHES CUTTING, FITTING, DRAWING, SEWING, FILING, MAKING AND PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL USE Afternoon and Evening Classes—Direct Personal Instruction ENGINEERING BY A VALUABLE TRAINING "Good Clothes Are a Social Distinction and a Business Asset" NOVEMBER — SOON! THANKSGIVING DAY! HOWARD-LINCOLN FOOTBALL GAME! Prepare for them. Buy now ad- nounced showings and save money. For all occasions, you may secure exclusive yet inexpensive dresses at MURRAY'S 2566 EIGHTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 3373 Consult with Ann Lawrence BOYD ART STUDIO 2308 SEVENTH AVE., N. K. Bet, 133th and 160th Sts. Goods Called for and Delivred Branch 238 West 15th St. Phone Brad, 2224 SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Vrapping, Graduation Curtains, Riding and Tailoring. Pupils given onset of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST 12nd ST. Tel. Connaught 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. 2566 EIGHTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 3373 Consult with Ann Lawrence BOYD ART STUDIO Lamp Shades, Novelties, Fancy Embroidery, Tent towers, embroidery, Ten lessons easy Classes Monday, Wednesday to 8 to 10 p.m. Orders taken for work. LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES WM. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. L. BROWN, Ast. CUDAR ST. Phones, John 1885. family doctor, or call the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street. The telephone is Bradhurst 2995. Soup Secrets Good soup surely has a secret, and that secret lies in the long, slow brewing of a variety of ingredients to produce a harmonious flavor. The following hints should aid you in soup making: 1. Use a large variety of ingredients, so long as they have harmnoious flavors. 2. Brew the mixture for a long time to bring out these various flavors. 3. Put all soup meats to soak in cold water so as to extract all the flavor and cook very slowly—do not boil. 4. Cool the soup and skim off the fat before serving. Reheat piping hot for service. WHAT man seeks in love is woman; what woman seeks in man is love. 2309 SEVENTH AVE. N. K. Bet, 133th and 166th St. Goods Called for and Delivered Broadway, 11th St. Phone: 2124 Pattern Making, French Wrapping, Grading Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring, Pupils given finest of training. ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $8.00. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $3. Hair formation. Long or short hair; $1.00, $2.00 up. Ladies' Hair, $4.00 Value for $6. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 108 West 18th St. (Near Lenox Ave.), New York. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 RECIPES HOUSE OSEWUES EXC HOUSEWINE EXCHANGE While a number of people think that the crowning glory of the Thanksgiving feast is the turkey or goose, I am somewhat surprised to find so many letters making inquiries about ples for the holiday dinner. A number of letters are from young housewives who are particularly interested in making a good pastry. With a reliable recipe, a few simple directions and the best of ingredients, perfect pastry is not difficult. Any good shortening may be used. Butter is expensive, but has a pleasant flavor if you can afford to use it. Many people prefer lard, while others use nothing but vegetable shortening. Oil is a favorite shortening, too. Some housewives have said that pastry must be made with cold water, hot water pastry being no good. This is not true. I have used both. When I used cold water the pastry was cold, and the crust was daky and light. When I used hot water, the pie crust was more compact and yet very short. Therefore, I shall give recipes for both. You may take your choice. Measure one and one-half cupfuls of sifted pastry flour and sift together with one-half teaspoonful of salt and one-half teaspoonful of baking powder. Then measure one-half cupful of fat and work it into the flour, using two knives in a cutting motion until the particles of fat are the size of small peas, and the whole resembles a coarse meal. Since it is essential to keep the pastry as cold as possible, never use the finger tips to work in the shortening. Add cold water very gradually will enough has been added to form tablespoons will be added. Use knife for working in the water. If there is time, it is well to chill the pastry for one hour or longer at this stage. Turn the pastry on a slightly floured molding surface. Flour the rolling pin and nat the pastry. Mix it just the opposite way, using hot water instead of cold. Meas The Holds Formal Evening at Completed Home Girls' Institution Seeks to Combine City and Beauty With Small Expenses ning of New York's latest venture in hous- the Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street, afternoon and evening. Scores swarmed project and inspected its quarters. Appling young residence as; Club Caroline Holding Opening a Attractive Working Girls' In Simplicity and B Exper The formal opening of New ing for Negro girls, the Club G was held Thursday afternoon the philanthropic project and i Club Caroline Holds Formal Opening at Completed Home The formal opening of New York's latest venture in housing for Negro girls, the Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street, was held Thursday afternoon and evening. Scores swarmed the philanthropic project and inspected its quarters. The club began accepting young women who desired residence as early as September. Miss Ethel Cauton, former dean of women at Talladega College and one time Y. W. C. A. official, is the director. She has Miss Harriet Edwards as her assistant. The Club Caroline is projected by the Association to Promote Proper Housing for Girls. Two other girls' clubs are operated by the organization. Mrs. R. S. Hooker, white, vice-president of the association, is chairman of Caroline's house committee. The work is largely made possible through bequests from the Phelps-Stokes foundation. Non-Prefit Venture With no idea of making a profit in the venture, price scales have been set for the first year. If there is any profit shown at the end of the period, expenses for the individuals will be cut, according to Miss Caution. The club will provide housing for 121 girls. Each has separate bed and suitable arrangements for caring for personal effects. The club is in two general groups, housekeeping and non-housekeeping. bedrooms are arranged for single individuals, two persons and for four. Two large rooms for social meetings and offices are located on the ground floor. The entire color scheme is green, with a touch of gold. The furniture and the decorations are simple, yet they do not sacrifice beauty and taste. The bachelor girl who puts up at Club Caroline finds prices ranging from $3.75 to $6 in the non-housekeeping unit, and from $4 to $6.50 in the housekeeping section. For the second group the service includes a laundry with stationary tubs, indoor steam drying chest and ironing boards conveniently placed. Irons are heated by gas on specially built steel plates. To this is added use of the large kitchen. A separate gas stove is provided for each girl. She also has compartments with lock and key for her groceries, dishes, utensils and other necessities. Each also has a section in the electric refrigerator. The requirements for admission are: That the applicant shall be a girl who earns her own living and PHOTOGRAPHS SPECIAL OFFER FOR THANKSGIVING & CHRISTMAS 25% OFF ON EACH ORDER Make an appointment now for those Photographs you want CENTURY PHOTO STUDIO Phone Cathedral 3330 112 W. 125th ST., N. Y. C. Genuine FUR $50 S STUDIO 50th St. Bet. 5th & 6th Ave OPEN 11:19 a.m. Genuine FUR COATS $50 FAYE'S STUDIO 65 West 50th St. Bet. 5th & 6th Ave. OPEN TILL 9pm Holiday Plea. Cold Water Pastry. Hot Water Pastry. Non-Prcfit Venture By Lillian Sharpe Hunter ure six tablespoonfuls of fat. Add to the fat four tablespoonfuls of boiling water. Beat this mixture with a spoon until it is the consistency of honey, about fifteen to twenty minutes. Sift together one and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour and half teaspoonful baking powder and three-fourths teaspoonful of salt. Add to the water and fat mixture. Mix well and set in the ice box to harden for one hour. This pastry cannot be handled until it is chilled. Now that your pie crusts are made, let's make the filling. Pumpkin Ple. Peel and remove seeds from a pumpkin of fine grain. Cut into pieces and steam until tender. Drain and mash through a sieve. (You may use canned pumpkin, which is very good and much easier to use.) To two cupfuls of pumpkin add three egg yolks, one cupful brown sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg, one-half teaspoonful ginger, one-eighth teaspoonful each ground cloves and allspice, and one-fourth teaspoonful cinnamon. Mix well together, then add three cupfuls of scalded milk. Last all, fold in the stiffly boiten egg whites. Line the pie plate with pastry. Coat with white of egg and pour in the pumpkin mixture. Squash may be used in the same way. A Treat for Your Bridge Party. Mrs. C. W. Lisco of Chicago sends this very interesting recipe and sug- Expenses bedrooms are arranged for single individuals, two persons and for four. Two large rooms for social meetings and offices are located on the ground floor. The entire color scheme is green, with a touch of gold. The furniture and the decorations are simple, yet they do not sacrifice beauty and taste. The bachelor girl who puts up at Club Caroline finds prices ranging from $3.75 to $6 in the non-housekeeping unit, and from $4 to $6.50 in the housekeeping section. For the second group the service includes a laundry with stationary tubs, indoor steam drying chest and ironing boards conveniently placed. Irons are heated by gas on specially built steel plates. To this is added use of the large kitchen. A separate gas stove is provided for each girl. She also has compartments with lock and key for her groceries, dishes, utensils and other necessities. Each also has a section in the electric refrigerator. The requirements for admission are: That the applicant shall be a girl who earns her own living and be willing to present evidence of good character. As the project develops the girls will be urged to organize their own governing body, Miss Caution said. Then applicants will be received on probation and later voted upon for permanent residence by the club members. Abroad for Education PARIS—Mrs. Mabel E. Saunders of Cleveland, daughter of Bishop I. B. Scott of the M. E. Church, and wife of Dr. W. P. Saunders of that city, is here for the purpose of giving an education in French, classic dancing and music to her daughter, Doris. HOUSEHOLD HINTS WASHINGTON BETTERING Remarkable Beauty Treatment Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER gestion for your bridge party. This very good dessert is baked in an iron skillet. When ready to serve, cut in slices, turning pieces upside down, bringing pineapple on top. Serve with whipped cream. Skillet Cake. 1 1/2 cups white sugar. 3 eggs. Place slices of pineapple in the cake, pour over all the sponge cake. Set thermometer at 375. Preheat oven ten minutes. Bake 30 minutes. Planos Crippled Through Negleot If there were a law against carelessness and waste, which would compel people to pay a reasonable amount each year toward "upkeep," repairs of valuable articles, daily used in their homes, the owners of planes would pay far in excess of any other class, because there is not another article so universally neglected as the plane. Planes should be tuned at least two or three times a year and carefully inspected against ravages of moth and mice, also effects of climatic changes and conditions. Don't blame it on the plane if you have neglected your instrument. Look among the advertisements in these columns and you will find an expert who will keep your piano in best of shape at reasonable prices and will give free estimates. Menu for a Holiday Dinner. Clam Consomme Celery Curls Ollies Roast Goose with Orange and Watercress Garnish Baked Sweet Potatoes Glassed Onions Celery Salad Address all communications for this department to Lillian Sharpe-Hunter, in care of The Amsterdam News. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN The Common Law Question I HAVE received a number of letters from women who are living as common law wives. As nearly all of them wanted their letters answered personally, there was not much of a chance for me to express my humble views in our column. But to-day I'm going to make that chance, for the benefit of those, who are on the brink of doubt. There are some of us who will say that there should be no doubt, that everyone knows it's wrong. Some girls are tempted muca more than others. It's very easy for an attractive girl with a good position and many chances for matrimony to scorn the idea. But when a girl is jobless or has a poor paying, hard job, and a rather scanty amount of good looks, she becomes anxious for a change. She begins to consider if it would not be better to have some one work for and provide her a home. Certainly, she believes there is the probability that Remarkable Bee Gives amazing in lightening 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 supremely beautiful in a 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 "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED W SK WHIT he might, in time, make her his "real" wife. Now, while I can see how a girl can be doubtful, I never have seen, nor can I see now, how any permanent happiness can result from such a union. Oh, yes, a man can get away with it all right. There's no stigma placed upon him, all he has to do is don a new tie and the world forgets his sins. But the woman pays, even in this modern age. If there's one thing a woman can't afford to do, it's to lose her reputation. When a woman lives as a common law wife, she lives in a state of uncertainty. She never knows when "her man" is saying his final goodbye. She never knows when his feelings for her will turn into contempt. She doesn't know when he'll leave her with an unborn child, who'll come into the world nameless. And then some day she'll meet another man. No doubt, she'll love him but he will not be the kind to forgive her past, and it's too late then! Stick to convention, girls, it's your protection. You can't go against God's commandments and expect to win. Nor can a man, for he gets his punishment, too. Perhaps not from society, but he pays just the same. Dear May Elizabeth: The young man probably has the impression that you are a common flirt. He doesn't know how badly you really feel. However, there's no need for you to stop going to church just because he's there. Nor do you have to go around with bowed head. Act unconcerned. Say "Good-morning" to him pleasantly, and if he wants to start a conversation he'll do so. Let him ask you for your company and then arrange to have a talk with him. Tell him just how miserable you feel concerning that week. Don't worry about what your girl friends say. Agree with them that you are not brave enough to finish a game that you've started, but prove that you're brave enough to end it. Looking Your Best By FANNETTE To Freeze or Not to Freeze No woman looks her best if she appears as though she's freezing. In fact, it makes one cold to look at a shivering person. Now we have four winter months ahead of us, and if we're well wired more than we did in July and August. Some of us can stand cold weather more than others. Because Mary Ann can wear crepe de chine undies and a little silk dress and feel comfortable does not say that Helen Blue can. Our circulatory systems vary. Our home conditions do also. In a steam heated apartment you don't need as many clothes as you do in a coal-stove flat. Look out for yourself and you'll have plenty to do. If you find that you get cold easily through the shoulders, or at your neck, or around your waist-line, protect those parts—regardless of style! Silk and wool, or cotton underwear won't kill anybody. You'll feel a whole lot better well-protected than you will huddled in a knot as though you were freezing to death. I have known any number of young women who stored cold in themselves all last winter and paid dearly last spring. You yourself know that there were very few people who did not suffer from cold last spring and many died. Be careful how you change coats. To wear a fur coat one day and a clutch the next is dangerous, unless you wear a sweater with the cloth coat to make up the deficit. Take care of your health and your health will take care of your looks. Beauty Treatment ly quick results g dark skins 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, sent 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-382, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S SKIN TENER Salad Combinations Apple or Waldorf Salad — Apple; diced; celery, nuts, mayonnaise or cooked dressing. Banana Salad — One-half banana; dressing (cooked or mayonnaise); peanuts, chopped. Fruit Salad — Pineapple, oranges, bananas, marshmallows. Head Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing—Head lettuce; mayonnaise; chill sauce. Pineapple Salad — Pineapple; cream or grated cheese; nuts. Asparagus Salad — Asparagus; dressing; plumlo. Cabbage or Cole Slaw Salad—Cabbage; pimiento or green pepper; dressing. Carrot and Cabbage Salad—Cabbage; uncooked carrots; peanuts; ground. Fish or Salmon or Tuna Salad—Fish; shredded celery or cabbage; hard cooked eggs. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alan, Leroy, 361 West 146th street; Miss Mary Tutt, 301 West 146th street. Asocevedo, Thomas, 429 West Fifty-second street; Miss Frandsica Ortiz, same address. Barefield, Thomas, 56 East 137th street; Miss Adel Reaves, same address. Barclay, Charles, 158 Ashman street; New Haven, Conn.; Miss Gwendolyn Dale, 40 Harrison street, New Haven. Brooks, Sidney, 1840 Seventh avenue; Miss Dorothy Brooks, same address. Brooks, William, 357 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Dorcas Armstead, same address. Bynum, John, 666 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Annie Hartman, 201 West 147th street. Carlon, Freddie, 235 West 148th street; Miss Alada Alston, 165 West 133d street. Chavez, Raymond, 188 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Sarah Noel, 248 West 131st street. Cooper, Francis, 334 West Fifth-third street; Miss Beatrice Bland, same address. Dabela, Filipe, 80 East 116th street; Miss Francesca Carrero, same address. Dean, Junior, 166 West 128th street; Miss Ethel Harvey, same address. Dickerson, Thomas, 117 Albert avenue, Newark, N. J.; Miss Olive Shields, 22 Hartford street, Newark. Dicks, Walter, 221 West 135th street; Miss Ivie Biosfiel, 692 Leno avenue. Dingle* Henry, 45 East 131st street. Drafts, Eugene, 26 St. Nicholas place; Miss Aguilla, Belton, 849 St. Nicholas avenue. Edwards, Edwin, 249 West 126th street; Miss Little Henry, same address. Fitzgerald, William, 31 West 139th street; Miss Laura Billups, 660 St. Nicholas avenue. Grant, Willie, 147 West 144th street; Miss Cecil McFhernsq, 60 West 129th street. Grant Robert, 2137 Seventh avenue; Miss Julie Coll, same address. Hall, Gronen, 734 DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn; Miss Hattle Barnes, 5 West 132d street. Hernandez, Jesus, 314 East 106th street; Miss Gloria Roma, 80 East 116th street. Hollar, Cecil, 239 West 141st street; Miss Sydna Forbes, 35 West 131st street. Ivy, Freddie, 213 West 131st street; Miss Hazel Jackson, 18 West 134th street. Jackson, Charles, 56 West 127th street; Miss Mildred Bonle, same address. Save Time, Money and Tr Dye faded drapes garneras, etc., new fashionable colors. No mess — no trouble dyeing. Use acrylic paints for materials materials and purposes. 15 cents at your drugstuff. Ask to see color chart. Putnam No. Kolec Bleach removes old color from fabrics without injury. Use this trade-mark on every package. Genuine FUEL USED AS STUDIO SALLY 35°48′S SICK MEN and Are you satisfied to carry that LOOK the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLEND. If you are disheiried, why not come in Threat, Lung, Stomach, Bowel, LI Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatic Diseases of both Men and Woman to my treatment. Where others have succeeded, before accepting a treatment, a thorough examination is imminent, when necessary, Blood, Urine, S Laboratory Tests, including the X-R and interocular infections, are impaled. Delays are dangerous. Be safe if in my opinion I cannot benefit you. Office Henry: 9 A. M.—4 P. M. and 8 Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. DR. DAVIS Genuine FUR COATS USED AS STUDIO MODELS ONLY $50 SALLYS Studio 35 W.48th St. Bet.5&6 Ave. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. 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? ```markdown ``` (SPECIALIST) Jones, Charles, 42-74 Hunter street Long Island City; Miss Carrie Harris, 147 West 142d street. Johnson, Fred, 2285 Davison avenue; Miss Marlon Willis, 317 West 134th street. Lewis, Cyril, 2137 Seventh avenue; Miss Daisy Saly, 67 West 134th street. Marrow, Theby, 684 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Viola Rowland, same address. Maryan, Armuster, 425 Bond street; Ellenbeth; Miss Elizabeth Edwards, 314 West 142d street. Martin, Ernest, 201 Sylvester avenue; Miss Carrie Martin, 145 West 138th street. Matthews, James, 124 West 149th street; Miss Chestinia Watkins, 130 West 139th street. Miller, Ehenezer, 287 West 160th street; Miss Miriam Clarke, same address. Miss Newton, 39 West 127th street; Miss Elizabeth Edwards, 314 West 142d street. Orta, Ramon, 51 West 127th street; Miss Lucia Harrigan, 127 West 126th street. Pamillam, William, 250 West 128th street; Miss Jessie Butler, 60 West 129th street. Pereira Frank, 222 West 146th street; Miss Elta Jackson, 127 West 132d street. Rhett, Leon, 1970 Park avenue; Miss Josephine, Salley, same address. Richardson, Eddie, 12 West Ninpty- ninth street; Miss Minnie Haywood, same address. Robinson, Spencer, 220 West 134th street; Miss Alice Cockrell, 359 West 136th street. Rodriguez, Ermano, 227 East Tenth street; Miss Viola Davis, 330 West Eiffelville street. Ross, James, 74, Someret street, Newark! Miss Mary Christian, 132 South Center street, Orange. Sergant, Gerald, 448 Manhattan avenue; Miss Audrey McKenzie, 814 street; Miss 127th street. Savage, Walter, 99 Allen street; Miss Lillian Miles, 317 West 184th street. Shorts, Clarence, 45 West 184th street; Miss Ruth Haskins, 89 West 127th street. Smith, George, 143 West 12d street; Miss Josephine Nutall, 124 West 136th street. Savage, Alphonzo, 899 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Vida Allen, 851 West 130th street. Swan, William, 279 West 117th street; Miss Margaret Glover, 51 West 134th street. Thomas, Alrick, 654 Lenox avenue; Miss Ellen Meadows, 215 Seventh avenue. Topph, Liebert, 243 West Sixty-third street; Miss Violet Holder, 58 East 130th street. Tucker, James, 60 West 130th street; Miss Evelyn Williams, same address. Tweed, Robert, 306 West 146th street; Miss Alice Scott, 1326 Eighth avenue. Weaver, Percy, 273 West 146th street; Miss Marie Pollard, 2471 Seventh avenue. White, Carl, 28 West 131st street; Miss Carrie Dobson, same address. Whitehurst, Mortimer, 128 West 115th street; Miss Irene Roker, 281 West 150th street. Whiffield, Robert, 276 West 141st street; Miss Mable Thompson, 108 West 141st street. Williams, Arthur, 60 West 129th street; Miss Annie Williams, 50 West 129th street. Williams, Dave, 201 West 146th street; Miss Ruth Savage, same address. Williams, James, 123 York street, Jersey City; Miss Viola Kelly, 526 West 132d street. Williams, James, 2 West 135th street; Miss Margaret Thornton, same address. William, Fismingham, 19 West 136th street; Miss Janet Johnson, 214 West 137th street. Wilson, Johnnie, 87 West Kinney street, Newark; Miss Bessie Snell, 25 Dey street, Newark. R COATS STUDIO MODELS ONLY $50 YS Studio Bet.5&6 Ave. OPEN TILL $ P.M. and WOMEN HEAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting moss better equipped because of OID HEALTH? me to my office! Diseases of the Nose, Eyes, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Cystitis and Headaches, as well as Com- momen, have yielded he failed, another student, cry, tease, operative, employ- patum and other day. Intravenous enjoyed when indi- nated. P.M. I will tell you no. P.M. to b P.M. to a P.M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK M ES letting e of Nose, Chronic Com- ation, and ation --- ‘NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER M198 BestAmusementPages | HUI in Greater New York | /Ve; Eddie Hunter Makes Successful Trip From 135th St. to European Theatres Comédian Scored Sensational Personal Triumph in His / Own Show Some Years Ago — For Years Senior / Member of Team of Hunter and Chappeli2 — Old a Days Recalled / Considering the number of years that we have been sivzing the praises of Eddie Hunter, we would not be surprised if any of our readers emarked that it is indeed strange that we havo not been saying uch about him since the comedian arrived in England to head what is known as Lew Leslie's European “Blackbirds,” ‘We have allowed our European correspondents to keep us informed from time to time on the progress being made by Hunter, Mr. Browning, 4m his notes, has seen to it that some mention was made of Hunter along with the many other performers now meeting with success on the other gide, but we have purposely refrained from any comment until we were assured by the British critics that Hunter had really “arrived.” And so we have what must be considered the consensus of oninfon which we are today reproducing in behalf of another deserving member of the race, who has risen to the helghts in the theatricat profession which iunay aspire to. Hunter, as the senior member of the team of Hunter and Chappelle, “carried on” for many years on 135th street when that thor- oughfare was considered “the” street of colored Harlem. That was in ‘the days before the coming of our Jarger theatres and other amusemont resorte, ‘With Chappelle, there were many months when standing room was ats premium at the old Crescent, when Hunter held down tle comedy end of a number of revues, musical and otherwise, and now that he has fade good in Europe we do not, consider ft out of place to point out that the road from 135th street to the best theatres of Europe was indeed a herd one, but Eddie Hunter never deviated from the path he had jaid out Bard cae, ‘With Chappelle, there were ma at 8 premium at the old Crescent, end of a number of revues, musical made good in Europe we do not, con ‘the road from 135th street to the bi hard one, but Eddie Hunter never de for bimself, Some years ago he wrote and ap- peared st the head of “How Come,” & show which received favorable comment at the hands of the metro- politan critics, while Hunter scored The biggest individual hit. of suy comedian since the days of Willies ang Walker, if we re to ho guided by what the critics sald of him. It ‘wap his appearance at the Apollo ‘Theatre on Forty-second street that afterwards Ied to his being singled out by the Victor Phonograph Com- pany in an attempt to find a auc Cescor to tho late Bert Williams. on the records. Messrs. Rogers and Roberts ‘wrote the numbers which ‘Hunter used on Victor records, and the comedian was apparently on his way to a great success when the deeek: came between the combins- on. In_reproducing comments from the European papers on what Hun- ter Is doing it will bo noted that Norman Astwood has been also singled out for special mention at the hands of tho critics. Astwood apreared with Hunter -in the later days of “How Come,” and did ex- ceptionally well in the part ss- signed. He fs as fine 8 youngster ey ever graced the footlighis and his ‘Iriends will be glad to learn how Well he {3 doing $n Hurope, On tour the show brought a number of fa- yorzble comments from the leading papers In the ‘various towns. The Western Mail, of Cardiff, South ‘Wales, among. but a few we are to- day reproducing, says: Waginckpirds' eecelved hearty wel- come at the Carditt Erapire on Monday Stier ‘ling the London Pavilion» for fifty weeks and alco enfoying a suc. Gessful run of twenty-four weeks in Paria Two crowded houses endorsed ail the good things. previously sald of this somewhat remarkable show. Danc- ing ts its strong point, and there were some Dewildering numbers by Jobany Niet and his Ueutenants, Bert Fussell, Robert Williams and Ben adem, They introduced gore ‘novel steps and ia one, whiriwind affair Sohuny Nitt fustided hie claim to"be one of tho Srostest tap dancers. “ho “Blackbird Gitis’ proviao a. pleasing background fa most of the scenes and they, too, prove clover dancers, it te not alone for the dancing thet ‘Blackbieds ‘will Be popular, for the humor snd musio are Good. Eadie Hun- ter ie a comedinn in a clase of his own; Fannie Hendrickson, who plays opp0- ite bim in m couple of numbers, to a capable comedienne, wile Clinton Tay- lor helped to provide much mirth. iq the musical scenes Anita Edwards, Flossie Pearce and Norman Astwood Toade the most of some catony numbers BM, "Astwood proved a very pleasing sation th ing nfght in Bat After the opening nig! in in- burgh, Scotland, the Evening News of that town sald: ‘Eddie Hunter, @ very popular come- Gian, ‘matches hls colleagues with a Blackened face and black-gloved hands Fle provides. tho mirth Inthe show, and denis tt out lavishly in such scenes fs "The Busy Barber,” ‘Poor Ola | Joo! With an extraordinary plano, alrietly of The stage kind, and ae a vietlm In gaol Norman Astwood lends him good help and this artist, by the way, with Anita awards, gives the singing tead. Then there are Willams and Taylor, always a taking dusky pair swith thelr songs 2nd “arguments? and Fannte Hendrlek- fon and Flossie ‘Pearce give Yaluable Asalstance. Twenty scenes in all wero thoroughly enjoyed by a crowded houso fat both performances lastnight.” Appearing in Sheffield, Sogont the Sheffield Daily Telegraph en- ‘thuged a theso words: “Most theatregoera have heard of the splackbirds’ revue and tho. clever company of colorea artists 1t features Se"tho ‘Shetfels Hippodrome. this week patrons will see an essentially Trstrato dancing show, with. brightly Performed chorus ‘numbers, ~ specialty Bances and. step dancing im plenty, by Bomn the principals and. tho chorus Eudte Hunter's comical efacuiations and Unliiited supply of humor had the ‘audience In happy moog last night. He Ig a versatile. artist. who. ig always Tunny in whatever volo ho tackles, Whether Wt de barber, ecompanist oF Convict. Joknay Ake is'an expert. step Gnncor; Clinton ‘Taylor and Bert Rus. Sell are other leading members of the Company whore art adds to the enfoy- mont, while Norman Aatwood ts 2 man ‘of many parts, Anita wards posses es a cingulariy sweet soprano voleo, ana her songs were much appreciated Qhile‘Fonnle Henderson's — characte tketches wore Well done. Nora. Lens fand Mabel Ghandier siso scored a. auc fcegs with thelr own special nomber Tho whole show goes with a livel swings the ecenory te effective anc criginal, and. there are novel touche Senien nad to tis appeal” in Nottingham, England, the Guardian saw much tn Hunter en Ta associates and sald the follow ing day after the first performance Sgn nusual typo of show, Blnck birds, a touring version of the celebrat ed colored ravi, delighted. crowde houses at the Nottingham Empire as Right. “Almost the ‘whole company at Negroes and a Misily diversifed enter ‘aipment ia given “Eddie Hunter, th ae ae | vt -. fe ie ONY aa sa MISS ANITA EDWARDS (White) Is the Prima-Donna With Eddie Hunter in “Black- birds” and Was Born in New South Wales. dusky comedian, is a past master at laughter-ralsing” and be ts responsible for many. vlde-splitting scenes with ‘Williams and Taylor. There is « strong dancing element, headed by Jchnay Nitt, aptly doscribed ‘as the world's greatest tap dancer. "With Bert Russell, Wil Maras and Hadem ke figures in the lively scene “The Four Jacks, in which ‘Russell becomes a living wheel, There la not » dull moment in the revue, and Anita Edwards, Flossie Pearce and the usky “beauty” chorus present some very Uvely concerted numbers, “The George Washington Room, tn which something falls every tlre a Ie 13 fold, and the “Haunted Castle” as well as a ‘bewitched’ plano, are episodes that convulse the audience.” ‘While in Sheffield Hunter ‘also carried a certain appeal to the ‘writer of the Mail, who said: “Eddlo Hunter 1s @ dusky comedlar ‘whose mannerisms alono aro enough t False emile, Ho and Norman Ast wood have some rib-tickling escapader In ‘Sing Sing, the former (a convict) complaining to the latter that an 2 ‘warder he should show more considera. Yon to people who provide him with employment. ‘Tho pair are also ably supported by Clinton Taylor tn “The Haunted Castle—a funny scene with plenty of spooks. Anita Edwards con: {tributes nome delightful songs.” ‘The good people of Hanley tr Statfordehire, Bogiand, saw the stom at the Gran’ Theatre and the Sent! ne] in speaking of Hunter sald: “rhe ‘outstanding comedian ins company rich in comedians ts Edaie Hunter, He has an uncanny power 0 making one laugh uproariously at the slightest ‘things. He iw funny av th Dusy barber, funny as the gaoibird and funny ait the time when he 1s Jus himself" : Inspited by the encouraging com ments which | greoted’ him | every place tn which he appeared, tt wa ‘at Brighton, England. ‘the’ famou: seaside resort, that Hunter startet to work on a new show which he i peleeinste> AE? NS Oe ee ee ! 8th Sensational Month A gp. LEW LESLIE'S ii Bat rs a cae ALD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA. ia “ 18 OHNE HUDGINS et fstest fonmrest.e most bp Feet (ui extravaganza Opa La ree [dee tiNop Ew “1 CANT GIVE You” ey Wap teesy [aig ANYTHING BUT Lover Sion A Moy Sa Fag NGS Res. 100, 4.53.00 THURS HUNTER NOW LEADING COMEDIAN IN EUROPE. Negro Entertainers Still Favorites Abroad a x et a o ae Last Summer Eddie Hunter Went to the Popular English Resort for a Rest and Is a Present Continuing His Suc cess With the European “Blackbirds” on Tour. Bishop in Drama-Playlet - With Scenes in South Sea Will Be Seen in “End of the World” at Same Theatre Next Week “Sea Drift” ts a drama of the pic- taresque ‘South Seas, ‘where mans sn American has fled In despair and Sought obilvion. Such is the character played this week by Andrew S. Bishop. In tat. tered, clothes, with bare feet and un ‘shaven face, he is the typical beach. comber. “Sea Drift” occurs fn new terri- tory for the Alhambra Players— very different from the localities Dottrayed in thelr recent dramas. George Randol is seen as a lazy ho- tel Keeper and Susfe Sutton is his native wie. ‘Lovely, Bdna Barr is a native sil ‘who flits from one love to another. Americans, as well as native, fall under her'spell. Jirmie Baskette fs a captain of the United State sNavy and Edoa Young, his wife, who eventually re- deems the beachcomber, Barring- ton Carter is an old sailor who be- friends the wanderer. The Ajhambra Somer, troupe of- fers its “Autumn Frolics,” which has a llvely opening in which the girls and boys are “cops.” This is quickly followed by a series of com- ey ‘scenes—in an automat restau- rant—in a school room—in a ball- room—in the domain of Satan—with Roscoe ‘Montella, Dusty" Fletcher Pigmeat and Amanda Randolph ‘scattering laughs all the way. | Many Midnight Shows Soon Next Wednesday, November 21. ai ‘the Alhambra | Theatre's midniant performance, the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs | wil have its gigantic theatre party bene ‘Tho following Wednesday mid night, Nevember 28, the Ways and Means Cinb of Manhattan ‘Temple ‘No. 95, Elks, will have its theatre party of over a thousand. ‘After’ that, on Wednesday, mid night, December 5. the Mohawk So clal and Athletic Club has its thea tre party. Wednesday midnight, December 32, the Citizens’ Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., will have one o the largest theatre parties of the season. planning to present soon: ‘The show {s being written with an. Idea of us ing both white and colored petfor ters and {t 1s more than likely that Hunter will find a place tor thal clever little white girl, Anita Ed wards, his present prima donna, in the new production. _ "The First Golates Theates ip Harken N L I NC i OL STE Tone o Fay axrmerumase PLANING ALL SHS WEEK JOHN DANCY Presents ‘MISSISSIPPI BABIES’ ‘A Peppy Musienl Comedy in Six Scenes With A REW, FAST-STEPPING CHORUS [Anda Grent CAST Tes ded by DARY BANKS NEW NEGRO ART THEATRE PLAYERS ._ Present “COOPED UP” _ EASES Tsering Dram “"Phetopiay—Thors, to Sun, Nov Wh 1 1% Joh JOHN BARRYMORE in “TEMPEST” TE aoa Not Ese Seno Frain DRAKE & WALKER’S THEATRE 211 West 125th St. Phone Mon, 4420 Now ~ HENRY DRAKE (Himself) in “SHAKE THAT THING” aie weety Caer PEOPLE cgantas Gate IDA ANDERSON & CO, in “WOMEN TO WOMEN” EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION 7 “BURNING A WOMAN ALIVE? ap ee Dancing Is a Necessity. We Teach You AML 1929 — STAGE AWD SOUIAL DANCES Wats, rox Trot, One Step, Black Beam, Tange We Train You Direct for All Broadway Revues $5 and $10 Will Start You Dancing PROF. DARLING MACK’S STUDIOS 150 West 136th Street, New York City « Telephone Bradhurst 6459 Lincoln Theatre Plats To Spring Surprise Playlet, Revue, Feature Pic- ture Combine to Make En- tertaining Offerings This Week Tt las never been the policy of the Lincoin Theatre management to ap- pear mysterious in the various ven. tures Which have been put through ever since Mrs. Downs decided, many years ago, to take over the personal direction of her house; hence, the announcement that a sur- prise | will be, elven, patrons and riends of the house Next week can be accepted with a certain satistac- tion of the houesty underlying the announcement, Ot course, the surprise | will be along the Ine of @ show, something wile they, hope will be"out. of the ordinary; This week Johnny Dan. cy's “Mississippt “Babies,” in six scenes, und a peppy chorus hold the aitenglon of, auditors, supported. by the Neste Art Playérs {a “Cooped Up.” another offering that gives the company x chance to appear to the Bese advantage. ‘Tho bill. will undoubtedly be made the stronger the latter halt of the eek, when the popular John Barry. more ig seen a Tempest,” support ed by Carmilla Horn and Louts Wol- heim Forty ailiion pedple,, he largest audience in the world, heard de. Barrymore sneak over the radio during the production of this plc. ture." Barrymore recited the soliio quy trom “Hamlet, in which ‘stag Vehicle he was acclaimed as the reatest actor of modern times. ‘The fcok-un wae nationwide and eves peonle, in foreign countries listened fn on the occasion. Despite ‘the securing of this un sual pleture by the manakement,o the Lincoln, the pleture. now beta shown, entitled “The Gorilla,” I one of the strongest and most en tertaining of its Kind, and those no Witnessing It by Wednesday night when {t will be withdrawn to be re placed by the. Barrymore picture Will be missing a great deal. The “King of Kings” A Feature at Lafayette Presented in Conjunction With "Jesse ‘Shipp’s Musical Revue, “Sundown” In a season of great motion plc- tures, the one that seems to stand out as the greatest of all is “The King of Kings,” the pathetic. inspir- ing, spectacular story of Christ as pictured by the matchless genius of Cecil B. De Mille, producer of “The Ten Commandments” and other un- forgettable screen’ dramas. "The King of Kings” is being pictenves at tho Lafayette Theatre this week as the photoplay feature of (he great- eat stage and. screen programs ever seen in Harlem tp many months, Sixteen stars of first brilliance and five thousand character actors aro in the cast of “The King of Kings” ‘It Ig the most soui-stirring story of all time, exceeding every- thing that has gone beforo for sheer ‘drama, superb acting and spectacu- lar splendor. This ‘mighty picture Was one year in the making and cost nearly three million dollars. ‘The stage show being presented this week at the Lafayette The- atre is Jesse H. Ships. “Sundown,” @ rollicking, melodious musical farce. Shipp is one of the oldest and ablest of the authors and. producers of the colored stage, He is the Suthor of most of Willlams’” and Walker's biggest successes. He has remained in comparative | retire- ment recently until invited by the management of the Lafayette The- atre to stage “Sundown,” which he wrote some time ago. Shipp’s new musical comedy is the story of a small-town ~ bootlegger who’ carries on Lig busluese under the cover o! an undertaking parlor. Funnier eltuations are hurd to imagine. ‘A. cast of some forty-five splendid players are in the cast of “Sun. cova: jneinding. Gerad, Haowerd ae. Sonn: ne Bio Brown, Cecil Hivors,’ Ada Banke; Andrew Copeland, Agnes Allen, Leo Bostner, Coley Grant, Charles Moore and the wonderful dancing. and ‘comedy team of Cutout and Leonard. Drake Returns to Lead Shows at His Theatre Popular Comedian and Pro- ~~ ducer Out of Cast for the Past Three Weeks It was a warm welcome that the matinee audienco at the Drake: Walker Theatre on 125th atrect gave Henry Drake when he again ap peared at the head of hia company Biter belag eld up for the past three Weeks, although the company has been “carrying on” since the ab sence of Drake, there is no question that He was mitssed from the cast “The Hole in the Wall” 1s: thie week's coniedy offering at the Drake Theatre, supplemented by. Bd Wil son and comipany in the presenta ton ‘ot an optical illusion. entitec “Burning a ‘Woman Allve." Th jazz_band, which retains its popu larity, adds much to the perform ance. ‘The Ida Anderson Players openeé a few weeits back and is this weel resenting “Woman to Woman.’ That the Drake people are hand capped for lack of a press repre Sentative. was never, more eviden than in tho case of the acquisttio of the Andreson Players. Any liv person in the community is. full Gognizaut of the fact that Mrs. An Gorgon and her players did make quite “20 ‘appeal, “henco, when ‘th time came tor fer to. Join. forces with the Drake it should have beer breadcasted. ‘Today at every other theatro mak fog ‘an appeal to the public. some live Person ts responsible for keep. Ing the theatre in the public, notice and if the Drake people will accept the above in the spirit in which ft | is written we bdelfeve it will do them ore good, than harm. | No stone should be left unturned in trying to put over the hotise and a press agent is a very necessary thing in this day and time. No, We are not looking for the. job. SAM MANNING AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK _ Unable to resist the lure of the siase, Sum Manning is busy, putting the finishing touches to his next musieal_ comedy, “Now, Come,” which will be présented at the La, fayette Theatre next week. ‘Manning 1s undoubtedly one ot the funaiest of comedians -of his kind and_a producer. ‘Trixio Stulth, Willie Jackson, Bes- gle Guy, Dislo’ Kid and other ‘stage favorites will support Manning in this play. ‘There will also be a now fenplece’ faze ‘band and a chorus of sixteen ‘cirls, | ‘The feature ‘photoplay for next week will be “A Ship Comes In,” starring Rudolph Schiidkraut and ‘Loulge ‘Dresser. During its run on Broadway this pleture was halled as one of tho greatest human stories orgr TO ve etage and Next Week's stage and screen pro- gram at the Lafayette gives every Promise of ‘eaiialing the | program Row being presented at thet popular yeatre, a ‘Where Everybody Goes ot ra6th Street and Seventh Avenue . . Youth, Beauty and Speed inthe Triple Program DRAMA — REVUE — AND PICTURES =; | : =: ALL AT ase-gge-soc DRAMA — REVUE — AND FX FS eee Now PLAYING — THIS WEEK — A SOUTH SEA DRAMA : FT” : : With ANDREW S. BISHOP SEA DRI >: Wi . BISHO Just a “Beachcomber,” a Tramp of the Tropical Islands—but, in the End, | He Becomes a’Man Again ‘ EDNA_ BARR SUSIE SUTTON ’* - EDNA YOUNG ». GBORGERANDALL BARRINGTON CARTER TED BLACKMAN JIMMY BASKETTE And Sea Drift, Himself — ANDREW S. BISHOP All the Lure of the Lazy South Seq Islands in This Unusual Drama pe “A LICS” : With the Stars of L AUTUMN FRO : With the Stars of Laughter ROSCOE MONTELLA PIGMEAT DUSTY FLETCHER DORIS RHEUBOTTOM IDA BROWN. AMANDA RANDOLPH JIMMY JACKSON And Others—and the Famous 26 ALHAMBRA GIRLS—THE WORLD'S MOST VERSATILE DANCERS Picture Feature : : GLEN HUNTER in “The Romance of a Million Dollars” CONTINUOUS x to 1: PM. — ° MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK'S TRIPLE PROGRAM — BEGINNING MONDAY : ANDREW 8S. BISHOP THE ALHAMBRA COMEDIANS in _ And the Alhambra Drama Players in “WINNERS ALL” “THE END of the WORLD” With All the Legions of Fun A Unique Drama of the Florida Flood and — Picture Feature — Tidal Wave — a National Convention | LILLIAN RICH and PAT O'MALLEY of Crooks—the Cheaters Cheated 1 In “WOMAN'S LAW” - a - ' = a 7 European Notes ete ee |. Hént and Bernice, with "Barreto, the clover ploylat, are “playing tho ‘Cafe Royal in Regent street, with Southcea to follow. “Mr. Barreto has been re- cording for Hla Master's Volos Grama- phone Co. i ‘The Three’ Eddies are es busy as ever, but Chick Harsey, the dancing lad, ts on the pick Met with = terrible cold, ‘The boys are finishing a long run in London and have just signed a big contract for Germany, beginning early next year. The week of Oct. 28 found five Negro acts featured in the West End, Lon- don, namely, the Four Harmony ‘Kings, Holborn Empire, Layton and {ohnstone At the Gollseum, Noble Sleslo at the Astoria Cinema,’ Greenies and Dreyton at the Alhambra, and the Threp Eddies at the Stoll Cinema, Greenlee and Drayton are playing the Chiswick Empire this week, and next week they are at the popular Alnani: bra, Lelcester square, with the Eippo- arome, Bicmingham, 'to follow, ‘The boys were a big success at the Coll. seum recently. ‘Their two charming as- alstants, the Misses Rogers and Shep- ard, are most attractive in the cast. Monsieur Clarence Tisdale, popular and well-known tenor of New” York, has been visiting in Londoh. Mr. ‘Tis- dale has been in Paris for a forinight and sailed for America last Wednesday ‘on the S. S, Rarls. It was indeed tn teresting to bear the Jolly goog fellow tell a bit of American news; and it did seem Uke old times when T called ‘on him at the now popular llttle St. Mar- }tin Lane Hotel, W. C. a, where others of his friends are staylog, among them Greenteo and Drayton, W. H. Berry, Noble Sissle, the Missee Tillda Rogers Hazel Anderson and others. Tisdale feels much at home in London and had ‘a wondertul time during his three days stay here. He {s taking in several of the big shows and on arriving saw the big Cochran revue, “This ‘Year of Grace," at the London Pavilion. On ‘Sunday he beard the great De Pachman at Albert Hall, Ho retuned to Paria Monday afternoon to say bye-bye to his many frlends tn the popular city Defora sailing from Cherbourg Wednes- day. We have all certainly” enjoyed seeing him and hope ho will return again next summer. ‘JA. Rogers’ article on “Showboat” in ‘The Amsterdam Newa has caused much ‘comment among our group tn London, Personaily, 1 think he has a Derfect right to speak of “Showboat” 9 he feels, especially since he 1s not in the theatrical businesa. While per- haps he spoke rather openly about some things, T must say it was indeed one of the nest articles I hare ever read on the Negro in show business ‘and ft certalnly should wake up a lot of our Negro prodicers and managers, 3 well an others of us who are in the Dusiness.. I am eure there are many ‘Negroes who feel just a3 Rogers does about “Showboat.” “Porgy,” “Niggor Heaven,” “Lula Belle and’ “Home to Harlem.” but for business and other. Feasona they do not feel that they should eriticize the Ofay who ia giving tho Negro work and in thelr way giving him an opportunity to use his talent in their shows, However, Mr. Rogers is certainly privileged to express himeelt exactly as he feele and perhaps to a Sreat extent he is right in his views and Sfeen, Revue at Monarch Band Concert and Reception Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, one of the stars of Lew Leslie's “Black- birds,” will present a gurprise revue at the fourth annual concert and re Geption. which Lieut. Simpson's Monarch Band will give at Rockland Palace, old Manhattan Casino, Pri- day evening, November 16. Yn addition to the revue, Bill, himself a member of the famous Mi- Tee Monarchs, wilt make the award of the silver loving cup to the win- Ber of the Lindy Hop. Assisting Robinson in the revue will be the following. Brondway stars: Atha ‘Leagus, Bertha Vanderbilt, Morgan Edited by . Romeo L. Dougherty [Bifiencss ccc scovoneo THearne il ) Li eee Naa i= Pee eee ee et ROW FUAVINGLTHE GREATESE STAGE AND SOREES HITS (CECH, B. DE MILLE'S MIGHTY DRAMA se ” KING of KINGS _ Aue sEssE u, SHIDP'S MUSICAT. PARCE “SUNDOWN? oF ie* ——3Exi Werk anomie NONDAy, FOV.) SAM MANNING Anda wonteral Co QW COME?” \A Biotous Masteal Comedy itpas “A SHIP COMES IN” SWitr BUDOLPN SOMILDETAUT and LOUISE DRESSER M. & S. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 42nd St. Phone Edg. Sora ‘The Leading Colored Moving Picture Theatre’ in Harlem ‘Saturday, Sunday and Monday, “ ‘47, 18, 19 “ FAZIL With Charles Farrell and Greta Nissen Fresh from ite triumphant See Galety Theatre, New a M. & §. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. rasth St. Phone Edg. 7860 ‘Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 17, 18, 19 . “ re 9 Wallace Beery in “Beggars of Life 8h gen perenne Ta Begg of Lita Mella, wetoré llmeichard Arlen and Leulse Brooke ‘Spencer, Eloise Parham, Francis Jacobs, Beatrice Winston, George Snowden and Pauline Morse, ‘The band members sre planning to make this year’s annual concert the banner one for the organization. Lieut. Simpson, premier bandmaster of the race, has specially arranged ‘@ select program that will precede the revue-and danving which will introduce some excellent playing. ‘On the fourth Sunday of each month the band fre a tree concert at Girls’ High School, 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue, The forth- coming affair is the only paid one the band gives during the year at which the public has an opportunity to show its appreciation. Othello Jackson 1s chairman of the arrange ment committes. “Frazil” Fine Example of Ideal Story, Says Director Howard Hawks, who directed “Frazil,” Fox’ Films production com- ing to the Douglas, with Charles Farrell and Greta” Nissen in. the Jeading romantic roles, is a firm be- Never in the efficacy of perfect con- ‘Unuity, “The first thing that catches and holds my interest {s the story,” Hawke explained to a title group &t the -West Coast studio. “I've al- ways had a feeling that everything wer tail unless the story holds to- Jether:” Eloquent Tramp Started Jim Tully’s Highway Career Drudgery of life in a tectory axa the enticing: pictures drawn by at ftfnerant tramp induced Jim ‘Tule author of “Beggars of Lite,” hice Paramount has pleturleed acd which tho Roosevelt ‘Theatre wit show soon, to seek adventure on the road among the hoboes. For many years ho suatched beneath trains, begged trom foots door, hobnobbed with the “wh? Be a aries wwakened. to" his aly, books, Tead and learued to Write” “Bnd_of the World” at The Alhambra Next Week “The End of tho World” is the Urilling title of the drama coming to the Alhambra Theatre next woelt, beginning Monday. Andrew Blehop and the other players all gather io Florida for a national convention of crooks. ‘The musical comedy revue will be wewinners All" with all to, Altane bra monarchs and queens of laugh ter, "The pletare feature “will te ‘Woman's Yar” with Lillan ‘Rich and Par O'Malley. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 29, 1928 At 2:00 P.M. GRIFFITH STADIUM Secure Reservations Early. Applications Must Be Accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Add 12 Cents if Tickets Are to Be Registered Tickets on Sale New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington., D. C. For Tickets and General Information, write: BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. REAL FIGHTERS AT THE OLYMPIA REAL FIGHTERS AT THE OLYMPIA Tiger Jack Paine in Great Battle Against Georgie La Rocco BLACK BILL HERE Predictions Made Upon Return of Jess McMahon Noticed at Harlem Club (By Romeo L: Dougherty.) When the news first went out that Jess McMahon was leaving Tex Rickard and his Madison Square Garden Club, the writer went out of his way to get in touch with Mr. Rickard's matchmaker and found that while McMahon was interested in the building of the new Starlight Club, which he will throw open to the public early in January, he was at the same time taking back the lease on the Old Commonwealth Club, now known as the Olympia. McMahon was of more interest, for the time being, at least, than the building of the new club, for it was at the Commonwealth, under McMahon, that the colored muller pusher enjoyed his time at the club. Gus Amos, who has been with Jess McMahon so long even Leo P. Flynn refuses to try to remember just how long, has been carrying out the policy of Mr. McMahon, and has been many of the old followers of the club are again falling in line. This is to be expected, as the best colored fighters are again appearing last Saturday night Tiger Jack Tune and George La Rocca topped the card, and the Tiger put up one of his best battles against an opponent who was the colored fighter. La Rocca is far from being anybody's reap, and a real two-fisted fighter who has driven many an aspirant for honors in his class to cover. But Tiger he was just another fighter. Three times Paine sent his man to the floor, and but for the fact that Rocco is the expert who can make it, he would have gone out early in the fight. However, he did manage to weather the storm, albeit he would have gone out earlier on the road. The coming Saturday night will find the ever popular Black Bill in one of the star tenors of the band. It will be Black Bill's first appearance in a local ring in two years, and Chapple was selected because of the fact that he was the last boxer returned to Cuba. That this other little Cuban is one of the most colorful performers in the ring there is no question, and in making his third tour of the United States he beats four referees in the past he gained three referees' decisions over the recognized flyweight champion, Izzy Schwartz, before the little Jew had been handed the toga of the class. On the bill at the Olympia, the four fighters will show their wares, among them being Izzy Grove and Billy Alger, Tony Leto and Maurice Halizer, with three four-round bouts to what include Al Zimmer and Joe Jenkins, George Bugle and Harvey Fearing, George Cohn and Charles Fearing. If Matchmaker Amos can only induce one of the white boys of the class to trade wallops with Harry Smith, the elite of the Nazi Holocaust how he has been piling up that splendid record which has sent the white boys seeking cover every time his name is mentioned. Jack Dougherty, who is plotting Jake Warren, is also having trouble getting get set for his fighter, but as soon as one with enough courage shows up Jake will be seen at the Olympia. "Y" ALUMNI TO MEET STUYVESANT SATURDAY On Saturday evening, Nov. 17, the "Y" Alumni will be seen in action at the Stetsis season when they meet the Stetsis High School basketballers. In the Alumni will be seen some old familiar faces such as hands, Payne, and the Cobra players, but the alumni on this bill will be the Cobra Midgets vs. the "Y" Midgets and the Carlton A. C. vs. the Cobra will be played in the following order. Midgata, 7:30 P. M.; "Y" Juniors, 8:15 P. M.; "Y" Alumni; "Y"15 P. M. 1. COLORFUL CUBAN FIGHTER HERE SATURDAY Colored Champions Still Rule at Home Roost C Steele Is One of the Outstanding Players on the Crack Collegians, Playing at the Alhambra Hall Every Friday Night. COLLEGIANS IN HARD TUSSLE Meeting One of the Hardest Quints in the Settlement Five (By Francis.) The New York Collegians added another victory to their season's total last Friday night at the Alhambra Bailroom when they triumphed over the West Side by the score of 42 to 33. The visitors brought a large squad of speedy youngsters to try and stop the Collegians, but could not quite match the speed and skill of the champions. Harlem quintet went into a lead crowd first tap, and did not relinquish it to the end of the game. Johnny Holt and "Brick Top" Wright, with twelve and eleven points, respectively, were high scorers for the team. The success of the visitors proved to be a thorn in the side of the Collegians, and could not be stopped. He accounted for nineteen of his team's thirty-three points, with nine field goals and one foul. At time the Collegians led 21 to 15. Next Friday night the * famous Henry Street Settlement Five will appear at the Alhambra court for a return game. With the opening game between these teams fresh in our memory, the Collegians will be thrills galore in this second meeting. The Collegians just nosed out the last time, and it appears to lose its nose as well. In the Friday game, in the preliminary game the "Y" Cardinals defeated the Racketeers 34 to 11. COLLEGIANS. Goals Fouls Total Romney 0 2 1 Weight 4 1 11 Livingston 2 0 4 Mills 2 3 7 Steele 2 1 5 Lind 2 1 4 Holt 6 0 12 Totals 16 19 42 HUDSON GUILD. Goals Fouls Total McCullough 1 0 2 McFarland 0 0 0 Healy 0 0 0 Flannagan 1 0 2 Ford 4 0 2 Ghent 2 2 6 O'Brien 1 0 2 Cuty 0 0 0 Kozera 9 1 19 Totals 15 3 33 Referee, "Dutch" Huiswoud. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Wallace Beats Flowers CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 8. Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight easily outpointed over Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, Negro, in the 12- round main bout at Public Hall last night. BALL CLASSIC OF 2 RD vs. LII ING DAY, NOV At 2:00 P.M. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 HOBOKEN BOYS TO MEET RENS HOBOKEN BOYS TO MEET RENS Whirlwinds Fought Hard, but No Match for Colored Champions (By Francis.) With every man playing in top form, the Renaissance Five, colored champions, defeated the Xavier twinwinds of Brooklyn in a brilliant night at the Renaissance Casino by the score of 41 to 24. The disparity in the score belies the splendid victory of the champions, who had to battle most of the wrist injury, the victory was assured. The two teammates had an impy style, each presenting such a strong defense that for the first five minutes of play neither side could score a field goal. The Renaissance faced three tree chances from the owl line, they got one, which the visitors matched a moment later to even the count. The Brooklynites then went into a lead of 5 to 1 and 6 to 2 before the champions opened up and staged the visitors' visits off their feet the score and went into a lead that they held to the end of the first half by he score of 21 to 16. In the second half the Renaissance did even more pronounced and the best visitors could get was eight points. In the meantime the champions were keeping up their flashing offensive brilliance-passes, lightning-fields which Jenkins, Capt. Slocum, and Pappy Ricks excelled. Only in foul shooting did the Renaissance run behind their opponents, getting nine out of ten, and the visitors made ten out of eleven. Sanders, the Renaissance center, hung onto his man, Knoblock, like a long lost brother, and allowed him to two fouls for his night's effort. George Fial, with the massive Grody guarding him, could not get far away to score any field goals, but his work in handling the ball in the first half was excellent. Jenkins, with six field goals and two fouls, was closely followed by Ricks, with four and four, and by Brown and Moran, with eight and seven points, respectively, led the visitors in scoring. Next Sunday night the Hoboken Germans of Hoboken, N. J., will be the other good game is assured. In the preliminary game the Chicago-Diamonds defeated the Chicago Defenders, 38 to 24, in a regrouping Colored League game for the "Roy Randolph" Memorial trophy, donated by Bob Douglas of the Renaissance team. Next Sunday night the Monitors will face the St. Ambrose team in another league game. The score. RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Fial, f. 0 1 1 Rick, f. 4 1 2 Monce, f. 0 0 0 Sanders, c. 1 1 3 Hill, c. 0 0 0 Slocum, g. 5 1 11 Jenkins, g. 6 2 14 Totals 16 9 41 XAVIER WHRLWINDS. Goals Fouls Total Moran, f. 3 1 7 Velt, f. 1 1 3 Crawford, c. 1 1 3 Knoblock, c. 0 2 2 Grody, g. 1 1 3 Brown, g. 3 4 8 Totals 7 10 24 Referee, "Dutch" Woolwoud. Time of halves, 20 minutes. East Orange Collegiates Win 7-0 Grid Game Sunday The East Orange Collegiate defeated the Warner football team 7 to 0 Sunday afternoon at Oranges Playground at Orange. N. J. Warner, who coached the touchdowns and Jones, Holland and Davis starred for the Collegiate. Evans, Reilly and Wilson played best for the Wanners. On Thanksgiving Day the Princeton Panthers will be the opponent of the Collegiate at Oranges playground. The lineup: Collegiate (7) Position Wanner (9) Johnson LT Evans Wilder LT Reilly Glimore LG Vaught Seasons C Stable Musson RG Readie Davis RT Kinzell Jones RJJ Kruskin Glock QB Ruskin Alexander LHB Jakes Holland RHB Wilson Coleman FB Scott The Ring's "Chocolate Dandy" Editor's Note: The subjohned interesting account of the career of Kid Chocolate, the latest star of the series, tells us that Peter Jackson was born in the Island of Forto Rico. This is the first time, to our knowledge, that the former Spanish possession has been named as the man whom John L. Sullivan retuferred as the man of being defeated. About fifteen years ago the writer while appearing in boxing exhibitions in the Island of St. Croix confirmed to his own satisfaction the report that Jackson was born in Santa Cruz, as certain people were presented to him as relatives of his father. He was also told that he was the first person to be Furley, the one men in whom Jack Johnson seemed to place the most confidence in those days leading up to and after his acquiring the world's heavyweight championship by "Lil Arthur." Incidentally we do not think it out of place to point out that the Amsterdamers had a full account of the history leading up to his activities in the rival. We were also the first to reproduce a picture of Chocolate. A FIGHTER FROM THE CARRIBEAN (Bv LENNIE LEONARD) THE West Indies have apparently slonal boxing. Porto Rico was heavyweight boxers of all time, Peter the greatest welterweight the world has sent to America a stingy the bantamweight with "Kid Che" parents to Australia while still a boy N. S. W. In 1888 he arrived at S original George Godfrey in 19 round in the States fought his historical You do not have to search far to fill Sullivan's "color line" alone prevent weight crown. Wallcott first saw the light of walked down the gangplank of a st boxing as an amateur at the Hub, middleweight amateur titles and the agement of Tom O'Rourke. Fight f Walcott was called the "Barbados time, they will talk over the big men "Kid Chocolate" was born at H when. He is just as dark in color a creating as much of a sensation a 40 years ago. Elgie Saab his first exhibition he first under the Chocolate" when he first pulled on "Pincho" Gutierrez, the Havans Clirlin Oiano and Roleaux Sanguero this new ring star in tow. Chocolate 1918. He was a newsboy on the st saw him box. Gutierrez was staging Arena Colon, and young "Chocolate," a lot by knocking out boys much of that exhibition he sold his newspaper Gutierrez gave him plenty of opportunity had some 100 fights as an amateur Then he turned "pro." In his third d knocked out Angel Diaz, the feathertounds. A long string of quick film round k. o victory over Blane D of Cuba, four months ago. Then Gut finally was given a chance to show "Chocolate" received exactly $80 for one of his fights he received $3,000 for his efforts, many thousands who wished to see him w. To many of the seasoned fistic give boxing lessons to those he has sided the perfect fighter. He sees knows what he would do if he were well as he can hand it out he should of the bantamweight division. "Righ Dandy" of the ring. THE West Indies have apparently given another great Negro to professional boxing. Porto Rico was the birthplace of one of the greatest heavyweight boxers of all time, Peter Jackson. Barbados produced one of the greatest welterweights the world ever knew, Joe Walcott. Now Cuba has sent to America a youngster who promises to scale the heights of the bantamweight division, "Kid Chocolate." Jackson was born on the island of Porto Rico in 1861, moved with his parents to Australia while still a boy, and began his ring career at Sydney, N. S. W. In 1888 he arrived at San Francisco, where he defeated the original George Godfrey in 19 rounds, and after a year of campaigning in the States fought his historical 61-round draw with James J. Corbett. You do not have to search far to find old-timers who insist that John L. Sullivan's "color line" alone prevented Jackson from wearing the heavyweight crown. Waltcott first saw the light of day on little Barbados in 1872 and walked down the gangplank of a steamer at Boston in 1887. Joe began boxing as an amateur at the Hub, won the lightweight, welterweight and middleweight amateur titles and then turned professional under the management of Tom O'Rourke. "Kid of an earlier day well know why Walcott was the best Dempsey and, if you give them the time, they will talk over the big men of his day. "Kid Chocolate" was born at Havana, Cuba, but only the Lord knows when. He is just as dark in color as was Jackson or Walcott, and he is creating as much of a sensation around New York as did those two marvels 40 years ago. Elgio Sardinas is his correct name, but as he had an older brother who fought under the name of "Chocolate" he became "Kid Chocolate" when he first pulled on the gloves. "Pincho" Gutierrez, the Havana promoter, who brought Black Bill, Cillin Olano and Roleaux Saguero up from Cuba in recent years, has this new ring star in tow. Chocolate has been fighting for Gutierrez since 1918. He was a newsboy on the streets of Havana when Gutierrez first saw him box. Gutierrez was staging a tournament for newsbys at the Arena Colon, and young "Chocolate," then weighing but 52 pounds, created a riot by knocking out boys much older and heavier than himself. After that exhibition he sold his newspapers at the entrance to the Arena, and Gutierrez gave him lots of opportunity to show his skill in the ring. He had some 100 fights as an amateur and won $6 of them by knockouts. Then he turned "pro." In his third contest as a bona fide prize fighter he knocked out Angel Diaz, the featheryweight champion of Cuba, in three rounds. A long string of quick finishes followed, topped by a four-round k. o. victory over Pable Blanco, the junior lightweight title holder of Cuba, four months ago. Then Gutierrez brought him to New York, and finally was given a chance to show him off at one of the smaller clubs. "Chocolate" received exactly $80 for that initial appearance. A month later he was given a chance to meet at another of New York's smaller clubs, he received $3,000 for his affair, and the police were forced to turn away thousands who wished to see him work. To many of the seasoned fisticit reporters who have watched the boy give boxing lessons to those he has met to date, "Kid Chocolate" is considered the perfect fighter. He seems to do everything well. No one knows what he would do if he were hit himself, but if he can take it as well as he can hand it out he should have little difficulty scaling the heights of the bantamweight division. Right now he looks like the "Chocolate Dandy" of the ring. Douglass Junior High Again Entered in City Tournament Frederick Douglass Junior High basketball team is again entered in the city tournament, competing with the larger of Greater New York. To date the team has played and won three games, defeating Manhattanville 24 to 19, last years winners. The team also met and defeated N.Y.C. (last year's Bronx). last year's Bronx champions. The scores were 24-15 and 29-21 respectively. G. R. Ralston, the veteran basketball coach, developer of the Bronx, leading a squad of eleven yearlings through some very hard games. Among the school boys a victory over one of Ralston's teams is just as swear as the championship itself. Boy team by team that defeats Fred Douglass in basketball or track will win a title. The squad works out Mondays and Fridays. Many of the graduates come in each week to try to win. They then work outs. The new school team has been holding the veterans of former tour- naments very good in practice. Members of the squad are: Philip, Scott (Red). Collins, Eddie. Brown (Waterboy). Hutchinson. Brooks, H. (Sunny). Yard. Brenne. Speller. Flowers (Tiger). Hicks. Davis. DOUGLASS SCHEDULE. Oct. 10-Mantashawville and 173, Man. Nov. 1-55, Bronx, and 74, Bronx. Nov. 13-Paulding and 173. Nov. 13-Lake and 66, Bronx. Nov. 15-Prospect and 66, Bronx. Nov. 16-Crown and 75, Bronx. Nov. 22-Mt. Morris and 75, Bronx. Nov. 27-Creston and 75, Bronx. Dec. 4-Cooper and 173, Bronx. GAMES WANTED WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Community Yellowjackets are anxious to book games for the coming basketball season with any teams east of Chicago. The orange and white challenge for a series, with home-and-home provisions, with any court organization which cares to give head. Address 'correspondence to the Sport Editor, Washington, Trilogy 90' 801 university northwest, and receive an immediate and favorable reply. BRONX OWLS CHALLENGE. The Original Bronx-Owls would like to get in touch with the manager of the New York State champions, "Collegians," in order to book a game. If the manager of the Collegiate is desirous of a game, he will write to Chas. F. McDonald 996 Union avenue, New York City. Seeking Basketball Games Capitol Tiger Juniors, champs of Aubury Park, N. J. would like to bring gems: Miroto-Dunnell Jr., Mentors and Emerald Five. For all Totals write to Capitol Charlene Morrison, 605 Fisher place, Neptune given another great Negro to profess the birthplace of one of the greatest R. Jackson. Barbados produced one of the ever knew, Joe Walcott. Now Cuba who previews to scale the heights of "colate." Of Porto Rico In 1861, moved with his and began his ring career at Sydney, on Francisco, where he defeated theids, and after a year of campaigning six-round draw with James J. Corbett. and old-timers who insist that John L. sed Jackson from wearing the heavy-day on little Burbados in 1872 and ceaser at Boston in 1887. Joe began on the lightweight, wetterweight and on turned professional under the manas of an earlier day well know why "Demon," and, if you give them the of his day. Vavana, Cuba, but only the Lord knows as was Jackson or Walcott, and he is and New York as did those two marvels or name, but as he had an older one of "colate" he became "Kid the clubs," a promoter, who brought Black Bill, up from Cuba in recent years, has been fighting for Gutierres since meets of Havana when Gutierrez first g a tournament for newsboys at the then weighing but £2 pounds, created older and heavier than himself. After ars at the entrance to the Arena, and unity to show his skill in the ring. He and won $6 of them by knockouts. contest as a bona fide prize fighter he weight champion of Cuba, in three fishes followed, topped off by a four-o, the junior lightweight title holderierz brought him to New York, and hit on at one of the smaller clubs, or that initial appearance. A month another of New York's smaller clubs, or the police were forced to turn away York. reporters who have watched the boy met to date, "Kid Chocolate" is com- to do everything well. No one hit himself, but if he can take it as have little difficulty scaling the heights at now he looks like the "Chocolate Carlton Loses Two On Saturday, Nov. 10, the Carlton basketball tossers went down to defeat in their game with Dux A. C. (125-lb. team), and Clark House A. C. (125-lb. team), who managed 125-lb. team at Carlton was unable to hold the fast-moving Dux A. C. from New York. The boys fought hard, despite the fact that they were on the losing end. The team was strengthened by the time the "Y League begins." The Y. M. D. Lightweights (formerly senior boys), put up a hard-fought battle against the Clark House aggregation. The team stopped, even with Carlton's reserve strength. Dux A. C. 6, G-11ab; 3; Robins; 1 Kramer; 6; Berman; 11; Mack; 4 Lutsky; 6; Kaplan; 15; Cohen; Lut- ksky; 6; Clark House; 35; Brandon; 4; Lemuel; Kessler; 6; Kang; 2; Scheppe; 4 Wilmer; 13. 13; Forster; Smith; 1 Harris; 3; Gray; 4; Collins; Windsor; Edwards; 13; Gray; 4; Hinds FORMER CARLTON FIGHTER WINS Appearing on the boxing card of the B. M. T., at the Railroad Men's Clubhouse, lov 8, sat Joe John Johnson, the former of St. John's ment, scaling 174, and who battered Claude Howard, 181, of the Ninth Avenue Depot, so badly that after a second bout, he was six-footed on the ground who was declared the winner on a technical knockout. Johnson, who is a newcomer from Denver, Col. resides at the Carlton Johnson M. C. resides at Carlton Johnson has recently turned professional. Jimmy Moore Meeting Willie Feldman Wednesday Jimmy Moore will get a chance to break into the popularity enjoyed by a number of other colored fighters, these parts of the colony come ahead day by day, the crows through the ropes to meet Willie Feldman at the Manhattan, Sport Club in one of the six-round bouts. Moore has been having hard ever more success here for a chance to get into the big money, but the road is a hard one and paved with many obstacles. He will have to make his whatseeks, and he must be ready to face the challenge of Harlem—the Olympia, in a feature contest. Henderson Meeting Abbott Five eight-round bouts will be presented by Matchmaker Marty Postal at the 106th Infantry Armory Friday by Lightning. One of the few successful Indian boxers, will trade heather with Frank Konchina, middleweight champion of the U. S. Army, in the main number. Jason the welterweight middleweight champions of the U. S. Navy. Jimmy Abbott, of Iltemested, welterweight, who knocked out Irish Tommy Ronnelly and American Willie Blyde Johnson, 17-pounder, who knocked out Mike Carroll in two rounds. MORGAN STOPS BORDENTOWN Gridders From Maryland Took Sting From New Jersey Mosquitoes Morgan College, handicapped by the absence of Coach Taylor, took Bordentown Industrial Institute into camp by the score of 30 to 0 last Saturday. Morgan's second string started the game, and during the first quarter neither team had any decided advantage. At the beginning of the second quarter the first string line they got going rather slowly and the second quarter produced only one score. Hicks pushed this over after a steady advance from Morgan to the narrow card line. The pass not failed. Early in the third quarter Hicks intercepted a Bordentown pass and grabbed a kick for just being blocked. Just after the kick-off Morgan started another march that, with only one interruption, led directly to a 10-0 victory in smashes by Phil Williams, Hicks, Bob Williams and "Pinky" Clark carried the pigskul to the seventh yard and carried it over. Soon after this Phil Williams scored on a beautiful end run from the twenty-yard mark. A few minutes later he got another smash, this time from the six-ward line. Morgan's second team finished the game and had Bordentown on the run throughout. The work of Hicks, Jim Bob and Phil Williams for Morrison outstaffed, Tilghman and Dorsy were Bordentown's brightest luminaries. The score: Morgan ($0) Bordentown (0) Turpin... LE... Russ Jefferson... LT... Stevenson Garretson... LG... Lee Waugh... C... Chavis Redd... RG... Patrick Oliver... FW... Jackson Treasur... RS... William Carter... QB... Tilghman Fraxler... LHB... Waples P. Williams... RHB... Simpson W. Turpin... FB... Dorsey Referee, Henderson, Springfield;UMP umpier, Henderson, Springfield;UMP William, William Wright, Hampton; field judge, H. Wright, Coppi Normal. Score by quarters: Morgan 0 6 12 12-30 Bordentown 0 0 0 0-0 Chocolate Wins Again Kid Chocolade, Cuban bantam-weight, won the decision over Pinky Silverberg, of Ansonia, Coun., in the eight-round semi-final at the benefit show staged at the St. Nicholas Arena last Thursday night. Chocolate beat Silverberg badly about the head and body in the first half, but the fifth and sixth, and smacked the Cuban with several right handed snacks to the jaw, but Chocolate skinned the decision in the last two rounds. Dempsey Behind Gans? Jack Dempsey is reported to have purchased an interest—how much was not announced—in Baby Joe Gans, promising illicit drugs said to the contrary. Dempsey said Gans is the first fighter in which he has held a financial interest. Dempsey will have nothing to do with still-gallant Gans, who will continue to be under the management of Larney Lichtenstein. Imperial Lodge No. 127 I., B., P. O. E. of W. Presents Mary Fletcher (Soprano) IN RECITAL THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE DRING FOUR DIFFERENT LANGUAGE WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 21, 1928 Eight-Fifteen o'Clock Joseph H. Lockett, Accompanist At IMPERIAL LODGE HOME 100 West 129th Street, New York Dancing After Reelin Music by Prof. Redmond's Orchestra Bldg. and Office on 100 West 129th St. Imperial Office, 100 West 129th St. General Admission $1.00 Housing, 500 S. 220th St. SELFERT BARROW, Manager Baby Joe Gans Ready For Glick Friday Night When Baby Joe Gans faces Joe Glick at Madison Square Garden the coming Friday night the California will be taking on one of the hardest nuts he has been asked to crack since he came here and proved that he is far from being a flash in the eye so much weight that his manager had to call a halt, and with good reason ask the moguls if it wasn't possible that a good colored fighter be allowed to meet a man at the regulation weight once in a while. Hoping to weaken Gans so that he would be able to make 135 pounds, the lightweight limit, but Gans has always claimed that he is a legitimate light-weight although he has been carrying 140 pounds in meeting the light heavyweights and near-heavies he has been forced to cross swords to be able to earn a living at his profession. Glick is a splendid fighter and can hit, but woe be unto him if Mr. Joe must unlinger-like rights on his chin. Baby Joe must be blessed with a sense of humor, but the white boys strike all kinds of poses for himwhile he would retire to his corner and note the art with which they have been kissing the canny. Making Good Record The Mother 'Zion Pirates, a young amateur team of Harlem, is creating a splendid record for themselves on the basketball court. They have won five straight games on their home court and are the St. Christopher Eagles, Comets, Rangers, Mercedes A. C. and the Rios. The team consists of Tommy Symonds, captain; Alvin Sheb, manpower officer; and Michael Proxas and Armstrong. They are coached by Mr. Frank Byrd. Lee Loses on Foul ERIE, Pa., Nov. 10.—Young Saylor, of Pittsburgh, won on a foul ball in the sixth round of a 10-round bout here last night. FOURTH ANNUAL Of the. Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League TUESDAY EVE'G FEATURING "BOJANG" AL HA MILLION DOLL 126th Street and SPECIAL RUSSIAN DANCES — Continuous Music — ADMISSION, $1.00 Cards for Bridge or Boxes can be secured from Mrs. A Fourth Annual Co IN MONARC LIEUT. FRED SIE Featuring BILL (BOJAN And His Surprise Revue With the Followin ALTHA LEAGUS — BERTHA VANDERBILT MORGAN SPENCER — ELOISE PARHAM — TO BE G FRIDAY EVENING \At ROCKLA 125th ST. AND 8th SUBSCRIPTION BILL Tickets and Boxes on Sale at M. Phone Au MONARCH LODGE APT., Inc., 230 ALHA Million BALL FOURTH ANNUAL Of the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League TUESDAY EVE'G FEATURING "BOJANGLES" BILL ROBINSON AL HAMBRA MILLION DOLLAR BALLROOM 126th Street and Seventh Avenue SPECIAL FEATURES RUSSIAN DANCES — BRIDGE OR WHIST Continuous Musio — 10 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. ADMISSION, $1.00 BOXES, $8.00 Cards for Bridge or Whist, 250 Extra Boxes can be secured from Mrs. A. C. Demings, 853 St. Nicholas Ave. 7th Ave. & 126th St. Dancing E FEAT TWO BAN BILL BROWN an BIG THANKSG DAY an FEATURING TWO BANDS WITH BILL BROWN and HIS BROWNIES Prot. CHAS. H. ANDERSON, Mgr. HERBERT JOHNSON, Asst. Mgr. BOOKS OPEN FOR ALL OCCASIONS HOWARD BEARS DOWN ATLANTA Crimson Hurricane First to Score in Battle Last Saturday Atlanta and Howard Universities played a hard game that was full of fight from beginning to end in Spiller's Field in Atlanta last Saturday. All of the scoring was done in the Hurricane was the first to score by a pass from Edwards to Wiggins, who rammed over the remaining four yards for the touchdown and then kicked goal making the score to 14. Howard was the first to got busy and made her first score in a similar fashion by a pass from Ross to Coles. Howard kept up her buffling passes and made another score in the second quarter, which by a score of 13 to 7 in favor of Howard. The second half opened with a fierce attack from the Crimson Hurricane that swept down the field to make a pass that was perfect over the Howard goal line, but the field judge ruled that it was caught out of the end zone so that it could not make a pass and would have made the score 13 to 13. The third and the fourth quarters ended with terrific efforts by each team to make one more touchdown. Howard made a pass to the margin and Atlanta wasighting desperately to even matters before the last whistle. Atlanta made seven first downs as against ten by Howard. Atlanta also made a nice touchdown nine out of seventeen tried by Howard. For Howard the stars were: Ross, Payne and Marshall. For Atlanta the defenders: Wiggins, Lamar, Buckley, and Brooks. For Atlanta and Ross were in the limelight for Howard every minute of play. Officials: Collins (Hampton), referee: Rivera Talaigde), umum: Dr. Hill Mathey) head man: Gentry (Morehouse), field judge. DANCE M. 20th 1928 "MILES" BILL ROBINSON MBRA CAR BALLROOM Seventh Avenue FEATURES BRIDGE OR WHIST 10 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. BOXES, $8.00 Or Whist, 250 Extra C. Demings, 853 St. Nicholas Ave. Concert and Dance CH BAND MPSON, Conductor (ANGLES) ROBINSON and Lindy Hop Contest Broadway Stars FRANCIS JACOBS BEATRICE WINSTON GEORGE SNOWDEN PAULINE MORBE ATEN ON NG, NOV. 16, 1928 AND PALACE AVE., N. Y. CITY BOXES $4.00 ONARCH HOME, 245 W. 187th St. Dubuus 8013 W. 185th St., Phone Bradhurst 4189 MBRA Dollar ROOM every Night URING BANDS WITH and HIS BROWNIES GIVING DANCE NIGHT CITY NEWS BRIEFS UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVERS $10 FREE! BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED FOOTSTOOL WITH EACH ORDER WARNING! Don't Discard Your Old Set WOMEN! Your friends will never recognize your old furniture. We reupholster old overstuffed Suites or odd pieces equal to New Zocconite and Marble. We challenge the furniture institutions to signify any difference between a La France rebuilt set and one of their new ones Phone Cathedral 8071 for Free Samples Reupholstering Special - L.Pe. Prune or L.P.e. Pillow. Set reupholstered in beautiful Tissueery. - Colour or Velvet; new springs furnished; frame polished. But the $59 job-reduced for this week to SLIP COVERS - or L.P.e. set made in order in Cretone or immark; beautiful patterns; thrunk binding. For this month reduced to..... Main Store: 291 LENOX AVENUE, CORNER 125th STREET Write, Call or Phone for Free Samples or Estimate EIGHT Treated at Hospitals HARLEM. Julia Mitchell, 60, 592 Lenox avenue, suffering from influenza, was removed to the hospital by Dr. Stern alshaw. John Goodhill, 461 Lenox avenue, was treated for illness at his home by Dr. Stern early Monday morning. Arthur Jones, 34, 508 Lenox avenue, was treated for alcoholism Friday morning. Faturin Aleris, 18, 331 West 137th street, who was suffering from heart trouble, was removed to the hospital Friday morning by Dr. Herzog. Lennie杜尔, 14th street, was treated at his home early Saturday morning for la gripe by Dr. Whitacker. BELLEYUE. Frank Hollis, 30, West 145th street, was removed to the psychiatric ward early Monday morning by Dr. McLevey of Columbus Hospital. Harlem Court Briefs DEFORE MAGISTRATE SMITH. Changed the alleged theft of an armored pickup truck. Elmer Faimes, 235 West 180th street, and Albert Faimes, 23, 2193 Fifth avenue, were held without ball when arranged Sunday, and two young girls, Charles Prasert, 23, 208 East Ninety-eighth street, was held without ball for a further hearing when arranged Friday. William Hawkins, 17, 1952 Park avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged Friday. Pearl Proust, 18, a waitress, 241 West 150th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arranged with a charge against the alleged theft of a suit against the alleged some wearing apparel belonging to Florence McCieland, an actress of 207 West 150th street. DEFORE MAGISTRATE SMITH. Elmer Jefferies, 30, a salesman, 235 West 110th street, was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arranged with a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTATE SIMPSON. Thomas Reeves, 31, 443 West 151st street, accused of stealing an auto run from the car of anat Hyman Whites, white man, on a Sunday when he was arrested when the rug was found in his home. He was arraigned on a charge of petty larceny and held in $500 bail for Special Sessions, early last week. John Colon, 28, 67 West 121th street, who was arrested by Detective Joe Brown of the West 153th street station on a charge of possessing burglary tools, was held without bail for the arraignment when arranged last Wednesday. Willingham Johnson, 21, 260 West 141st street, was found guilty of disorderly conduct and given a suspended sentence for the arraignment on Wednesday. William McNeil, 36, 260 West 141st street, charged with petty larceny on complaint of Patrolman Mandel of the West 135th street station, was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions and committed to a probation period. Pook Chau Sing, a Chinese, 2899 Eighth Avenue, arrested by Detective Christiana of the West 135th street station on a charge of violating the Sullivan Act in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions when he was arrested. Magistrate Well was sitting. Joseph Hunter, 27, 550 West 146th street, charged with being a fugitive where, the police say, he deserted his wife and children, was dismissed Friday and turned over to Detective Matthias Burger for investigation to attorney, Hatcher Water for water station 19 and was arrested here November 9 by Detective Farrington of the West BEPORE MAGNIFERATE SILBERMAN EDDEN Eadby, 32, 575 Lunox avenue, charged with violating the Sullivan Law, on complaint of Patrolman Robert Burger for water station, was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions when arraigned Monday. Frank Bennett, 26, 2419 Seventh avenue, on complaint of James Moore, on dress, was dismissed in court Monday when Moore failed to appear. The charge of petty larceny against both of 80 St. Nicholas place, was changed to disorderly conduct when they were arraigned Monday on complaint of storekeeper at 2587 Eighth avenue. The youths were fined $3 each, which they paid Patrolman Purse of the street station was the arresting officer. Steve Minott, 34, 58 Edgecombe avenue, charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of Patrolman Redding of West 135th street station, went to prison for three days in default of a $10 fine, when Arraigned Monday and found guilty. In the Policy Net Nathan Mash, 42, 210 East 100th street, and Pablo Rivera, 30, 1294 Park Avenue, were arranged Monday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court on charges of possessing policy slips. Mash was held in $500 ball for a further hearing, while Rivera, who waived examination, was held for trial in Special Sessions in ball of $500. On Monday Magistrate Silberman held Claude Hopson, 24, and James Williams, 20, both of 149 West 140th street, in $1,500 ball for Special Sessions. sions on a charge of possessing policy slips. The men and two women were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned for Friday before Magistrate Smith in Harlem Court on charges of possessing policy slips. They were sent to the court in 145 West 130th street; William Brown, 33, 18 East 134th street; and Charles Thompson, 43, 158 Lenox avenue. Stella White, 28, 336 St. Nicholas avenue, arrested on a similar charge by Detective Hunter of Inspector Ryan's staff, policy slips in a clothes bake in the apartment were discharged for lack of evidence. Detective Reilly of Inspector Ryan's staff arrested the other four in an apartment, their 139 Steven Avenue, their 138 William Willis, their 58, barber, 201 West 121st street; Thomas Dorsey, 57, porter, 126 West 121st street; Ernestine Brodus, 35, mmd, 31 Bradhart avenue, and Male Leach, the arrests were made. Charles Williams, 46, 244 West 136th street; Lauren Garvin, 21, 119 West 136th street; Mary Jones, 37, and Emmia Schingle, 25, both of 119 West 138th street. Higher ball, of $1,000 for Speech Aid, 42, 129 West 135th street. Last Wednesday Mollo Green, 50, 65 West 140th street, was arranged on a similar basis for Special Sessions. The following day Edward Doyles, 12, 185 Bradhurst avenue, was held in $500 bail for Special Doyles on a similar charge by Magistrate Wade. Special Sessions Court Using a tinfoil disc to operate a coin box of the I. R. T. "L" at Fifty-ninth street, downtown, caused Wiley Jones, 32, 129 East 120th street, to get a sentence of sixty days in the workhouse for being accused by Inspector Hesselbacher, white, of the I. R. T. Convicted of the peddling drugs, George Taylor, 35, 211 West Sixty-third street, received a penitentiary term Friday. John Sheshan, white, 45 Broadway, for 70 Taylor was a jobless longshoreman. Your Horoscope By THEARCHER The birthyear for November 14 promises some unusual mental development, many new friendships that will bring happiness, many changes in domestic affairs that concomitant to the completion of old plans and a need to guard the health so that the nervous temperament will not bring injury and loss. There is a tendency to accidents and sudden loss. Those who celebrate the birthyear of November 15 will experience some great spiritual awakening, a very great love and financial gain. Some circle will come to nearly every one. The child born today has a very great musical career in store, a vast artiste and poets will bring it long, especially if born before 10:27 a.m. November 16 promises romance and mental development for the birthyear. Haste and impulsive quarrels will bring bodily injury and loss of some very helpful friendships. Loss through robbery and will cause the employee. Success will come through the employee's business when patience and good judgment can be used. Accidents from machinery is very likely. The birthyear for November 17 promises gain through employment. Many opportunities will pass before these people, and those who are in business should forge ahead. Some success will bring a bit of happiness. The employee should be watched by these people. The birthyear for November 18 will bring many unexpected friendships for those of today. Those who loan money and sign legal documents will surely suffer loss. The friendship of a woman will bring much happiness and gain to nearly everyone. This can be a very good judgment and patience are used. Letters should be carefully written or trouble will come. November 19 promises much help from elderly people for the birth-year. Romance and love affairs will take an unusual turn and bring much worry, and yet there is much happily too. Honesty and sincerity will do much to save lives and trouble. Financial affairs will be clined to increase. Employment is not well aspected. Good judgment will be needed. The birthyear for November 20 will bring much happiness through friendships and social affairs. Financial affairs will be good and余额余额 to the domestic fireside. Old plans and ideas can be successfully carried out and will bring gain. This can be a very good year. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. THE ELECTION William Pickens Says the Demo orats Won Great Arkansas at the Oval Democrats win big victory!—in Arkansas. Arkansas is the proper atmosphere for the Democratic Party. Let them have it! The best sense ever shown by the rank and file of Negro voters was to contribute to this smashing defeat of that deadly combination of Tammany and the Bourbon County people. Tammany is tolerable for New York, as tolerable for them as for the white people, but a combination of Tammany and Bourbonism in Washington would have been destructive to the Negro's interests. Just think of it! Tammany plus Mississippi—a union of archrickery with ancient hate. Tammany put a pile of money into this campaign. The money persuaded a few Negro leaders but failed utterly to get the vote of the rank and file. All the districters were well in one community where we want to hold a meeting the Democrats had bought out the whole theatre and let the people in free to the regu- Radio News Radio News and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE New Locations This week is one of experimentation, both for radio listeners and many radio stations. It takes time to make any great change effective, thus it will take a lot of time to implement it. Several stations have been unable to send out advance programs, due to the change, and doubtlessly a few programs will not be presented when listed, for the first week at least. It will be hard to find the new places. Starting at the top of the dial, or the highest wave length, WMCA will be found at the same point as WNYC, with which it will be most useful. The position the position formerly held by WJZ and the latter moves down the dial to about 72 degrees. WOR does not change. WPCH will be at about 69 during daylight hours and ABC will be located at about 68. WOR and WPCH are at about 49. WLWL and WOV follow and the rest are closely bunched down the dial. WEVD is about 20. The change makes DX again an important factor in radio and DX fans who want to listen to channels making their task an easy one. Hinta for Distance Hundreds of hints for distance are being published now. Bolled down, the most important are: 1. A good antenna and ground connection. Joints should be soldered or at least taped. 2. Tubes should be changed at least every year, regardless of how well they light up, not use cheap tubes. They are more expensive in the end. 3. Proper A, B and C voltage should be applied. With batteries use voltage regulators not use cheap tubes use efficient variable resistors. 4. Grid-leak in detector circuit adjusted for best results. Two megohm valves make factory for DX. Use grid-leak valves. 5. Use sensitive loud speaker or head phones in first audio stage. Powerful loud speaker is not necessarily sensitive. 6. Regeneration essential to DX. After stabilizer. 7. Change tubes around, as as to obtain best tube for each function in use. 8. Background noises or microphonic interferences caused by detector tube. Change it. 9. Direct by-pass coudense of 1 or 2 mfd, between minus B and plus B terminals. 10. And last, but not least, have PATIENCE. Program Notice.—Any inaccuracies are due to the new radio allocation. There will be bad formatting, some stations have not been built, some issue advance notices as yet.—R. B. Jr. 6:30 WCAIL-The Neverdust Twins. 7:00 WCAIP-Aspoph Quartet, Spirit- tails. 7:00 WPAP-Cotton Club Orchestra. 8:00 WABC-Cellar Knights. 8:15 WNYC-Grace Farrar, Folk- songs. 9:00 WJZ-Smith Brothers. 9:00 WHN-Roseland Dance Orchestra. 9:00 WAFP-Falmholme Hour. 11:00 WBNY-Balmy Int. Program. 11:00 WEAF-Hal Kemp's Orchestra. 11:00 WBNY-LeRoy Smith's Orchestra. CLIP MERS $10 OTSTOOL WITH EACH ORDER NG! Don't Discard Your Old Set never recognize your old furniture. We restored Suites or odd pieces equal to and have institutions to signify any differ- it set and one of their new ones To the Editor, The Amsterdam News, Dear Sir: Program lar show to detract from attendance at the meeting which we were to address. They couldn't find a way to force us. They their got dues, however, for that, very city in New Jersey rolled over a flood against the Democratic candidates. But in Arkansas and Mississippi, all other cities—Hurrah for the Democrats! WILLIAM PICKENS. REFUSED PAY George Harris Writes that Charles E. Mitchell Did Not Accept Remuneration. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear SIR: Just as a matter of fairness may I ask you to correct an error appearing in the columns of your most recent issue through the inadvertence, I know, of your Washington correspondent, the Hon. Charles E. Mitchell, was there reported as having received a salary of $70 weekly. Mr. Mitchell refused to accept a salary for his arduous services which are everywhere recognized as expert and efficient. As chairman I insisted time and again upon his receiving a salary of $100 weekly and expenses. Just ndPrograms Tomorrow. 1:30 WPCH - Two Ebony Fools. 1:30 WEVD - Harendranath Maltra - 1:45 WOR - Ghee Ghee Ghee. 1:50 WOR - Roschaud Tea, Dance. 1:50 WOR - Georgians. 1:90 WEAF - Swance River. 1:90 WEVD - WEVD Entertainers. 10:00 WCAU - Arborphone Minstrels. Friday, Nov. 16. 12:00 WOR - Georgians. 13:00 WPCH - Miss Georgia Blues. 15:00 WOV - Al Day, Pianist. 15:15 WSGH - Heavenly Twins. 15:15 WPCH - Bird Southern. 16:00 WJZ - Gold Spot Pals. 17:00 WJZ - Great Moments in History. 17:30 WJZ - Dixies' Circles. 18:00 WEAF - Cities Service Orchestra. 18:00 WJZ - Interwoven Entertainers. 18:00 WJZ - Armstrong Quakers. 18:00 WJZ - Wrigley Review. 19:00 WHN - Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 19:00 WEAF - Normal Concert Bureau Hour. 19:30 WJZ - Stromberg-Carlson - Sex-tette. 19:30 WABC - Aegro Achievement Hour. 11:00 BNYN - Connie's Inn Program. 11:00 WLNY - LeRoy Smith's Orchestra. Saturday, Nov. 17. 11:30 a.m. WOR - The Georgians. 11:30 noon WOR - The Georgians. 14:15 p.m. WKKQ - Cubus's Ramblers. 19:00 WEVD - Euphonia Hour. 19:00 WEVD - Hilere McNeal Thompson, The Crisis Magazine, Euphonia Singers, James E. Woodruff, Director, Caswell Rhett, Hartone. 10:00 WGCP -Orange Jubilee Singers Sunday, Nov. 18 7:00 WCAU - Hoxter Jubilee Singers. 7:00 JWZ - The Spotlight Hour. 7:00 WABC - Moran and Mack. 7:00 JWZ - Ucta Jubilee Singers. 7:00 WOR - Roseland Dance Orch. 7:00 WPAP - Roseland Dance Orch. 7:00 WXBQ - Cubu Ramblers. 7:00 midnight - Cotton Club Orch orchestra. 7:00 WAAM - Club Alabam Orch. Tuesday, Nov. 20. 7:00 WOR - Roseland Dance Orch. 7:00 WOR - The Mediterranean. 7:00 WAP - The Mediterranean. 7:00 WIZ - Sely Air Weavers. 7:00 WIZ - Michelin Hour. 7:00 WOR - Canterbury Astrolle. 7:00 WOR - Canterbury Triche. 7:00 WOR - Darktown Strutters. 10:30 WEAF-Vaughn de Leath with Novelty Orchestra. 10:30 WLTH-Tennessee Orchestra. Negro Achievement Hour In connection with Negro Achievement Week, sponsored nationally by SAVE 5% to 15% On Buying Your NEW or USED CAR All Makes B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123rd ST., NEW YORK University 8569 B.F. THOMAS YOUR CAR FREE Special discount on repairs to your car for the first winter and spring months on all makes; expert mechanics. FOR SALE DODGE TAXICABS Paid up clocks oars ready to go from $175 and up. See these bargains before you buy elsewhere. J. P. THUJAH 217 W. 123rd N., New York SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES Night Bladder Weakness or Kidney Pains of the Aged Relieved promptly with genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless as often he refused. He did accept an expense account of $10 per day, Knowing Mr. Mitchell as you and I both do, you will agree with me. Knowing Mr. Mitchell as you and his daily living expenses to say nothing of the loss to his banking, commercial and professional business due to the entire absorption of his time by his duties here for the Republican National Committee. You's sincerely, (Signed) GEORGE W. HARRIS, Chairman, Eastern Speakers' Bureau, Republic National Commit- RESPONSIBILITY Writer Says That Judge Olvany Caused Gov. Smith to Lose His Own State. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: When Judge Olvany greeted the Negro-Smith for President, delegation with "The Negro vote is not enough to worry about," he never dreamed the 300,000 Negro votes could swing New York State Republican. These Negro votes could, have elected Smith for President, if he had given Hoover the expected fight. Forty-five, votes mean much in the Electoral College. A Key to LEOL A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Informal Tea for Visiting Friends WHEN one has visiting guests and wishes to tion or entertainment that a more pleasing way is the intimate friends at an informa tory afternoon saves many emin ing of the formal reception, w guests of honor and you have ducing everybody. The guest ease when they have had anselves with some of the types at the formal reception. WHEN one has visiting friends or celebrities as house guests and wishes to them by public reception or entertainment, it may be well to remember that a more pleasing way is to introduce them to your most intimate friends at an informal afternoon tea. This introductory afternoon saves many embarrassing situations on the evening of the formal reception, when everybody is strange to the guests of honor and you have the single-handed task of introducing everybody. The guests of honor feel much more at ease when they have had an opportunity to acquaint themselves with some of the types of individuals they are to greet at the formal reception. the Omega Phil Fraternity, the hour of Negro achievement over Station WABC has been offered to the fraternity of the Friday at 11 p.m. This courtesy, arranged through "Who's Who in Colored America," has been worked out by Alexander F. Miller, keeper of soils and records of the Zeta Phil Chapter in Brooklyn. Visiting cards are employed to issue invitations to this informal tea. "To meet Mr. and Mrs. Simms" is written at the top of the card and in the lower left-hand corner "November 10 Tea at 4 o'Clock." No formal or fixed rules govern these casual afternoon teas. The hostess and her guests of honor stand somewhere conveniently near The guest speaker will be Atty. George E. Hall. Other speakers sched. Michael O. Cooper and Amy Stallion. M. Douglas, who will give a short talk on the history of Omega Psi Phi, and Mr. Miller, who will speak on the achievement project of the fraternity. A program of excellence has been arranged with some of the following artists: William Pickens Jr., Lydell Usher, Clarence N. Johnson and Miss Beautie Henderson, dramatist reader, of Brooklyn. GOOD NEWS ABC THE REAL SUG WEEKLY SHIPMENTS NOV GOOD NEWS ABOUT THE REAL ALAGA SUGAR CANE SYRUP WEEKLY SHIPMENTS NOW BEING RECEIVED RIGHT FROM WHERE THE SUGAR CANE GROWS Because of many of our readers, who know all about the "goodness" of Sugar Cane Syrup, now being located in New York City, Brooklyn, Newark, Jersey City, Hoboken, Plainfield, Perth Amboy, Rahway, Mt. Vernon, New Rochelle, etc., hundreds of stores at these points are selling the REAL ALAGA CANE SYRUP. Ask your Grocer! If he does not have it, other stores can supply you till his shipment arrives. To those who are not familiar with the delicious ALAGA CANE SYRUP nor the "Joy" that comes with using it for hot cakes, hot biscuits, fancy baking, candy making, etc., a pleasant surprise is in store following a trial can. ALAGA CANE SYRUP is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled 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. (Advt.) 'BELLE'S STUDIO' (25 West 48th St.) "Adjoining Photographic Gallery" LATEST FASHION MODELS FUR COATS $45 Our beautiful studio is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily—Fashion Models—Guaranteed Genuine. Three days' disposal sale at this price. Genuine Fox Scarfs, $15 CLOTH COATS Luxurious Fur Trimmed $25 Make No Mistake Our students are the ground door. (Photographic Studio upstairs) AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" We educate Learn the Automobile Business Our expert instructors teach you how to drive and a short all makes of care. For owners, chauffeurs mechanics; also ladies classes. PHONE: REGENT $2177-8478 Positions secured for our graduates. If you have a trade, it will always be to you at the University to operate an automobile. For owners, chauffeurs mechanics; also ladies classes. Be Sure You Have the Right Address Entrance on 786 LEXINGTON AVE. bet. 89th and 99th Sts. Established 23 Years All Negroes who wanted Smith made an eleventh hour change, thus rendering his defeat in his own home state. This has brought about more grief to the Democratic standard bearer than any other episode of his political disaster. I voted a straight Republican ticket, not because Hoover meant both men unsuspecting the Negroe issue. When Negroes cast a vote for Hoover, they showed ability to choose the lesser evil. The disappointment Tammany received by this reactionary move is a warning that the Negroes will organize to defeat any candidate who "pusssofofs" on the Negro. It is more a moral than a political victory when the Negro shows his ability to swing forty-five votes in a national election. Since Mr. Hoover has been so fortunate as to have this undivided Negro support, we hope he will interpret this to mean that he shoulders the responsibility of sweeping the dust from the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution, so that they may at least become visible to the naked eye. (Signed) H. FRED CAMPBELL, Sec'y, Students' Literary Ass'n. Culture A LILLARD Visiting Friends friends or celebrities as house introduce them by public recep- it, it may be well to remember to introduce them to your most afternoon tea. This introduc- barrassing situations on the eve- when everybody is strange to the the single-handed task of intros of honor feel much more at opportunity to acquaint them of individuals they are to greet *Visiting cards are employed to issue invitations to this informal tea. "To meet Mr. and Mrs. Simme" is written at the top of the card and in the lower left-hand corner "November 10 Tea at 4 o'Clock." No formal or fixed rules govern these casual afternoon teas. The hostess will honor stand somewhere conveniently near so that the new arrivals may find them without effort. If the tea is a fairly large one, the table is set in the dingroom and two of the hostess' best friends preside, one at each end. If she is a wise hostess she will be sure that those friends have the proper quality and style of clothing, chic and cordial under any and all circumstances. The ladies may wear afternoon gowns and hats. Hats OUT AL ALAGA GAR CANE SYRUP V. BEING RECEIVED RIGHT have been discarded in some social circles, but others still consider it correct. At a small tea, nothing is quite such good form as the regulation low tea table, to which the tea is brought by a maid or a presiding friend. The table is placed in front of the hostess and should be of a convenient height so that she might preside over it gracefully. The tray used should be large enough to hold Advertisement. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. Nieuque, 37-G, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having helpless herself that out of her own experience she has other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. She has learned to soil to Merely cut out this notice, with your own name and address, and inform gladly send you this valuable notice. Write her at once before you forget. Advertisement Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your years of life? Are you denied the blessing of a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not intend that any woman should childish. When she it is allowed to do so, or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When these organs are properly function property, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Many women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called Generalized Function Property, what it has done for them. Intended as an aid in revitalizing the organs of production, many report also that it is common to women, such as bearing-down and periodical pains, etc., and companionable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Co., 849 American Bank Blvd., Kranes City, Kansas. You can pay postman $2.00 plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to send you, you are not satisfied. You should not initiate in accepting their generous offer. FILL UP NOW He's Fixed For Winter—Are You? Order Your Coal NOW. 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. We Serve the Night "Walgh" NOVOCAINE we use it when making extractions because it brings relief and comfort to you. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OPENS: $4th Street corner 3rd Avenue 86th Street corner Lexington Avenue 126th Street corner 19th Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. F. Albee Theatre Blvd. Do Kalb Avenue at Fulton Street Lady attendants at all offices HOURS Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Miss Theresa M. Denning, 807 Nelson St, Knoxville, Tenn. (picture above) says: "I suffered quite a bit with weakness, and at times would have severe headache and could not sleep to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and shaky. This was just before I graduated, and I didn't want to lose any time in school. I was listless and thought I would die." "Cardui was recommended. After the first bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit them. I took another and there was a great difference in my feeling. I was able to walk with headache—in fact, I feel well." everything except the plates of sandwiches or cake. The tray should contain a teapot, sugar, cream, lemon slices, cups and sauces, and the plates with a napkin dinatly folded each. The sandwich and tea plates should be placed on the tea table, back of the tray, or upon a little stand at one side. The hostess is expected to make and serve the tea, handing it to the sit near her from her position at the table. Guests seated at a little distance rise and go to the table for their cups and saucers. Often, however, gentlemen are present and they take the tea from the hostess to the female guests. Some hostesses provide little individual tables or stands. Of course, the much appreciated, as balancing a cup in one hand and the plate in the other is a rather difficult feat. Canada Deports Garvey MONREAL, Nov. 12.—Narcus Garvey, leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, sailed for Jamaica with his wife Wednesday under an order of deportation. They took steerage quarters. Advertisement. Straightens Hair Today, Rite Now You with bad hair, read what a customer says: "Send me another bottle of Hair Strate. think it is just wont to dull the hair. Hair out of hair for either ladies or gentlemen. Will not turn hair red. Fraised and recommended by gentlemen. POSITIVELY WILL NOT INJURE HAIR OR SCALP Contains meadow amary, goose pomade. No cap or other quinces needed. No dangerous hot iron. You thoroughly into the hair. Your Hair Is Straight as a String Your Hair Is Straight as a String lighted with Hare Strait that we offer to send a full-sized 2 bottle for only $100. MONEY. Just name and address to their address. Ave, Kansas City, Mo. Pay the postman only $1 and postage on arrival. The postage will be more than delishness, and you will be more than delishness. and you will be makes four times the original amount. Sick Men and Women A man kneeling 一 Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to, me and you will be convinced or not alive that the part 20 years have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, ich, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable dis- cases. I don't delay, Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lesler, Successor to Dr. FALK 68 W. 518T ST. NEW YORK between 5th and 6th Avenues. Office Hours From 10 A. M. to P. M. Daily. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A. M. to P. M. Circle 7088 Advertisement WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. We urge every reader of this newspaper to avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 27 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a three examination, including the all-seeing Fluorescope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small fee of only $2.00. Instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for half the usual fee. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney eye, ear and nose troubles and diseases peculiar to men and women should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS Daily, 10 A.M. to 6 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.) SECOND SECTION } SECOND SECTION Roland Hayes' Carnegie Program Tomorrow evening, in Carnegie Hall, Holand Hayes, who has begun his fifth tour of America, will give a recital here. The world-famed poet has returned to America after a season in Europe in which he made significant debuts in Holland, Italy and Russia. Mr. Hayes will pay due honour to the genius of Schubert in a special group of songs. The program follows: * "Caro Lacoco," F. Gusparint. * "Chi Viure Inamorealni," G. Serartti. * "Mir on a Dame Groun," H. Handel. * "Die Krahe," "The Crow," "Die Post," "The Post," "Die Nebensonne," "The Mock Suns," "Wolbi," "Whither"), Shubert. * "Shige That Pass in the Night." "I Will Go With My Father a Poughing." Quitter. "Shadow." Robinson. "The Night Please." Quilter. "Doors Where My Heart Was Used to in the Story-Store-Smith. Nero Spirituals: "When I Get Home." "Ezekiel Saw do Wheel." "In-a Dear Morning." "My God Is So High." Hall Johnson Choir Apnears at Carnegie The Hall Johnson Negro Choir appeared Saturday evening at Carnegie Hall in conjunction with Josef Hoffman, one of the greatest piano virtuosos of all ages; Martha Phillips, soprano, introduced to the audience as Jenny Lind the second; Misha Llvshutz, violinist-composer; William H. Margrave, baritone; Sergent Alvin C. York, the renowned individual World War hero, and Kathryn Kerlin and Walter Goldo, accompanies, all co-operating in what was known as the Tenth Anniversary Armistice Celebration, under the auspices of the Capt. Baldere Brooks Post No. 450 of the American Legion. The Hall Johnson Choir made its character and fine impression warmly received. It sings with excellent ensemble and very diction, coupled with lightning speed, surely a model especially for other Negro organizations in this respect. Several members took bits of solo parts, one of these being the possession of a very beautiful voice. To the thinking Negro, however, who probably knows how to appreciate the life more so than the Caucasian, it would likely not be so clear why the Spirituals were taken so rapidly and why so much effort should be made to inject humor into them by this organization. This, I believe, is the explanation for the status of this fine organization, and who alone give it economic support, have within their constituency people who are interested in the ordinary unutored Negro voice, and so the Hall Johnson Choice restrain types of voices, that every person is pleased. The organization, beyond a doubt, served as a fine bridge between the popular classic numbers that were rendered by the diverse soloists and the final address of Sergeant York, Tennessee mountaineers, course of his remembrance. In behalf of the school he is fostering in the county in which he was reared, not only ruined the King's English, but frankly told the audience that he realized he was doing it. Dr. Walter Dum稼, as master of ceremonies, spoke very warmly, his music, and I have every reason to believe that he was sincere—CARL DITON. MOTHER AND SON Purman M. Jones Jr. and Vernon J. Twain, twin sons of Dr. and Mrs. Purman M. Jones of New York City, Purman M. Jones of health contest held under the auspices of St. Martin's Episcopal Church. Ten dollars in gold was awarded to Purman, the actors of this contest, which lapsed over the past three months. - Adv Examination FREE No Obligation To Give Recital A. The first fall recital of Miss Lucille Mariettaan Orr, mezzo soprano, will be given Sunday af- ternoon at the Grace Congregational School in West 133th street, at 3:30 o'clock. She is a high school student. Louetta Chatman Heard in Recital The Rivoli Social Club presented Louetta Chatman, coloratura soprano, assisted by Hannah Brown, pianist, in a recital at Grace Congregational Church Sunday afternoon. The program contained songs by Handel, Bayley, the "Caro Nome" from Verdi, Italian opera and a set of modern songs and spiritually. Although Louetta Chatman sang many songs in the design of design and mood, thereby making some special appeal to her personal followers, her admirable voice, as recorded by various press comments at other times, was not in excellent condition. Her "Caro Nome" was delivered with lack of funeness; the high tones lacked ease and were faulty in pitch. The coloratura passages were sung with too much effort. Little freedom of voice was discernible throughout her program. Her Brown, born by Nathaniel, Colordige-Taylor, Mendelssohn and Lizzt. Her readings of compositions were never in bad taste, but it cannot be denied that her playing strongly retains an academic sensibility. Under the auspices of the Children's Friend Club of St. Mark's Church, 137th street and Edgecombe avenue, a recital will be given at the church tomorrow night. The artists to appear include Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, soprano; F. Vernal Matthews, organist; Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader. Miss A. B. Toles is president of the club; Mrs. Daniel Teagle, chairman. Imperial Lodge will present Mary Fletcher, soprano. in a recital at Imperial Auditorium Wednesday evening, November 21, at 8:15. She will present a program of songs in four different languages during her recital. Joseph H. Lockett will be her accompanist. This will be Miss Fletcher's first appearance in New York. She is a native of Philadelphia. Lleut. Fred Simpson's Monarch Band will give its fourth annual band concert Friday night at Manhattan Casino. The Young Women's Progressive Circle of St. James' Church will present Florence Herbert in a piano recital at this church on Friday evening. Eva Fischer is president of the Circle. The History of a Song Hit Anything But SLEDMON in the history of show business has a song had the dramatic background that "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby," hit melody in Low Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1928" in enjoying "Written Fields" dangler in Dudley Fields and producer, Lew Fields, and Jimmy McHugh, it appeared doomed to failure until Lew Leslie saw in it the possibilities which have made it the most national song hit of the last five years. Contrary to the custom usually followed by Miss Fields, she thought of the title of the song before a bar of music had been written for it. She wrote the first draft of the melody to be some afternoon and finished the draft the following night. "Delilah Levels" was about to open at a concert in secrecy but the show continued this song. Forasons that are still unexplained, the number failed to register and was withdrawn from the show before the broadway premiere. The disappointed number and turned to other material. Several months later Lew Leslie constructed with them to write the music and lyrics of "Blackbirds." The score was written out when she asked them to write it, then termed "a crowning ball that could also be used as a dance number." "We have one," said Miss Fields, CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS GENTLE DENTIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenox Ave. My only office Phone: University 4108 All branches of modern dentistry -gold crowns (22 karat), bridges plates, fillings, X-ray, inlay. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work. Hasta Español NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 Late Eugene Corbie Honored in Impressive Memorial Service --- Youth Leaders and Collegiate Groups Eulogize Law Student at John Haynes Holmes' Church — 400 Attend Exercises Two races and a half score New York organizations honored the memory of Francis Eugene Corbie, law student and youth leader, with memorial exercises Sunday evening at the Community Church, Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street. Approximately 400 persons took part in the tribute to the Columbia student and former Harlem man, who died October 3 at his home in Trinidad. B.W.I. He was 30 years old. Dr. John Haynes Holmes, white, pastor of Community Church, acted as chairman of the exercises. He characterized the young leader as "the greatest orator I have ever heard." A further tribute was that the deceased possessed a personal magnetism which drew his hearers about him and revealed a glowing spirit. "He is a man; true, valiant—pleasing for justice," the pastor said. Dr. Holmes added that his church was glad of the opportunity to pay its respects to a Negro leader. "Men are but men—children of the living God." Of the personal friends who lived and studied with Mr. Corbie, two bared his life and ideals during the rites. They were Dr. Ernest MacDonald, a dentist who was a lifelong chum, and Brent Dallison, a teacher and book lover. The latter read William Boon's "Little Black Boy" in addition to describing the dead student—as a friend whom he loved. Following the reading A. Granville Dll played a medley on the organ, with "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child" as the central theme. He played a short recital in groups before and after the exercises, and accompanied Llewellyn and his latter song "Them Is No Death." Galand Russell, white, of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, spoke in behalf of his organization. Mr. Corbie was a member of the body. Arr By R. A. Waste a THE "Prodigal Son" in the new freedom by beginning spent his substance amo sums in association with harle his substance in riotous living of consequences—"He began to connection, means not desire. Arrows By R. A. ADAMS Waste and Want THE "Prodigial Son" in the Biblical parable celebrated his new freedom by beginning an orgy of extravagance. He spent his substance among gamblers. He lost large sums in association with harlots. The record is "he wasted his substance in riotous living." Then comes the statement of consequences—"He began to be in want." Want, in this connection, means not desire, but lack and dire need. The term "prodigial" means waster and is applicable to every individual who is wasteful with whatever may be his valuable possessions. Every such one will ultimately and inevitably come to wilt, and this is verification of the old adage, "Wilful waste makes woful want." "What I have is mine, and I have the right to do what I please with my own." This declaration, often heard, is legally true, but scarcely is the right to waste what others suffer penury. Moreover, if it be admitted that such is even morally true, this would have no possible effect on consequences. Even though the waste should be simply foolish rather than riotous; though there be in it no necessity for the excesses and superfulties, the follies and extravagances, he confined to personal expenditures and higher Epicurianism, the consequences will be the same—want! Of course, the rich can indulge in more of such extravagance than the poor, but often they too, are brought to want—to lack of actual necessities! As a general rule, Negroes live beyond their means. They deal in extravagances and superfutures. They often have overstuffed furniture and understuffed stomachs. They live in rented houses owned by the landlord and use expensive automobiles. Negro women who have no shelter for their heads own expensive furs costing from $300 to $1,000. The examples and illustrations are everywhere evident. One of the most foolish and inexcusable items in the Negro's daily life is the sense, which long ago transcended all bounds of reason or of common-sense. Just a few days ago a man died, leaving a wife and seven children, not one of which had reached majority. One is an infant in the mother's arms. This foolish woman paid $40 for a casket in which to lay her for her husband and nearly $600 for the medical ex- "Just we wrote quite a while ago. Would you care to hear it?" Mr. Leslie said that he would and Jimmy McKugh ran through the songs on the piano. Leslie listened in silence and then began to sing again. Mrs Miss Fields sang the lyrics. The face of the producer lit up ecstatically. "That's marvelous!" he shouted. "And the music is so good." And this song is deceptive. It already was in one show and was thrown out.² "Listen, brother," came from the enchanted Leslie hale. "I don't care what song I like, but I want to going to make it the biggest song hit in the country." And Law Leslie hale. It not only is the best song popular in Europe, it has broken every known record for popular song and photograph sales of any song hit in years. and now, six million for it was first released in "Buckbrids," is going stronger than ever. Amsterdam News Elegiate Groups Eulogize Law as Holmes' Church — 400 Exercises are New York organizations hon- Eugene Corbie, law student and exercises Sunday evening at the ue and Thirty-fourth street. Apart in the tribute to the Colum- man, who died October 3 at He was 39 years old. him the late student represented a voice crying for men to free them selves from superstition and prejudices. How the memorialized man stood above his mates in the Intercollegi- ate Association was told by Miss Luccia Spence, president. She described him as the idealist who opposed his friends when he knew he was right. Treadwell Smith, white, International House resident, praised the deceased for his broad interests, his stand for justice for his race and all races, and for his political and social agitation. A plea for complete social recognition of their Negro friends was made by Mrs. Claire Kraus, white. Although she was not intimately acquainted with Mr. Corbie, she said, there was no hesitation on her part in dining with him in a downtown restaurant. Such should be the attitude of all whites, she declared. Mrs. Kraus represent Community Church's League of Youth. Harcourt Types of the Kappa Alpha Pla Fraternity honored the dead fraternal man with a short eulogy. He was everything but the fraternity man in the accepted sense, the speaker said. Instead, he extended beyond any clique or organization and included all men, he asserted. OWS ADAMS and Want Biblical parable celebrated his ing an orgy of extravagance. He long gamblers. He lost large ots. The record is "he wasted g." Then comes the statement to be in want." Want, in this but lack and dire need. pense complete. This was the acme of foolishness, wastefulness, and this unfortunate family may come to want, for this sum included nearly every dollar available from his small life insurance, and it will always be true, that "Wilful waste means wotful want." N.Y. Student Wins Pulitzer Prize One of the winners of this year's Pulitzer scholarships at Columbin College is Ronald A. Edwards, 7 West 134th street, a student at the George Washington High School, Edwards being the only Negro student at the school graduates who were announced the winners Sunday by Dean Herbert E. Hawkes. Edwards also won the New York State scholarship of $100 a year for four years in college. In addition to this he received a $150 cash award for having the highest record of journalism, he said, but believes his prefers to be a physician. As a winner of Pulitzer scholarship, Edwards will receive, in addition to free tuition, $250 a year for four years. Dean Hawkes also announced the awards of thirty other scholarships of various classifications. Edwards was among 107 applicants, 26 of whom qualified for consideration by the committee. This committee is composed of Dr. Adam Leroy Jones, director of university admissions at Columbia; John L. Tildesley, district superintendent of the Municipal Department of Education assigned to high schools; Ralph Pulitzer and J. L. Heaton of The New York World editorial writers' staff. The selections were made on the basis of financial need, scholarship, character, leadership and promise of examination grades and in the scholastic aptitude test Edwards ranked seventh. The scholarships were established by the late Joseph Pulitzer in 1859, and maintained by him until his death. Provision for the perpetuation was made by Mr. Pulitzer in his will. Forum Resumes Meetings The Harlem Educational Forum, which meets every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Utopia Neighborhood House, 170 West 130th street, has resumed its activities and season. Capable publicists who will deal with social and economic problems, have been secured for the meetings. Miss Grace P. Campbell is chairman of the forum. BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. An Armitice reception and dance was given by the Antler Five of Fallsade Lodge, No. 329, I. B.P. O.E. of W., at Krug's Hall last Friday evening. The senior choir of Messiah Baptist Church gave a masquerade party at Masonic Hall, 5 Cottage place, on Friday evening. Games of all descriptions were played. Prizes were awarded as follows: Miss Hilda Folks, a Gypsy, for the prettiest dress; Mrs. Hamlin, in a gown of the k800's, the oddest dress; Mrs. Carrie Gregory, dressed like the figure on Old Dutch Cleanser, the funniest dress. Miss Flora Coles is president of the choir club, and Miss Pauline Smith, secretary. Les Coutisans Douze, a newly organized club, will give a matinee dance at the Masonic Hall on Thanksgiving afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham gave a party in honor of her birthday anniversary, at her home, 53 North Broadway, last Monday. All the members of the Praying Band and many others guests were present. Mrs. Royy Bank. 8 Cottage place, gave a party in honor of Stewardess Board No. 1, or Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church last week. Mrs. Gertrude Lewis celebrated her birthday anniversary with a party on Saturday night. She played on Saturday evening, Charles D. Brown of the Westchester Brownies furnished music, and Osle Lewis, caterer, served a supper. "The Ladies" Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club gave Mrs. Charles J. Skinner a surprise show for her infant daughter, Gertrude Mabel. Little Miss Catherine Parker had a tenth birthday anniversary celebration, saw Mill River Road, last Tuesday. Among those present were: Mary Avery, Agnes Carter, Jean Riverwood, Mary Mingo, Marjorie Smith, Bessie Maple, Kathleah Fields, Estelle Cottman, Eva Mae and Weya Smith, Ernestine Gillam, Borothy Mingo, Marjorie Smith, Bessie Maple and Mrs. Gillam and Mrs. Dellegan. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BY ELSIE T. BRUMMELL Rev. J. M. Levistier, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, was the first minister to speak at the first anniversary celebration in honor of the Rev. Elijah J. Echols, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Buffalo, and delivered the sermon. C. Netties, 302 South Sixth avenue, is spending the winter in Hampton, Va. Miss Caroline Archibald, 353 Union avenue, is confined to her bed with a gripe. Miss Gludys Brown, 227 South Seventh avenue, is the guest of her mother in Durham, N. C., where she will spend several weeks. Miss Lacy Jones, 209 Franklin avenue, is spending the winter in Alken, S. C. Mrs. Lillian McNeely, 416 South Seventh avenue, was tended as birthday anniversary party by her family last Saturday evening. DRAMA The Excelsior Dramatic Club will present "The Burglar," a comedy in one act, at Coachmen's Hall, 252 West 138th street, under the direction of Mayme Brooks Riley, tomorrow evening. Your Automobile By Robert G. Jones Fall and the Springs Whenever we think of the coming of fall we usually associate with our thoughts unpleasant weather conditions. Rain and sleet, together with the high winds, cause the underside of an automobile to gather dirt and grit, which has a very detrimental effect on the metallic parts. The springs, one of the most essential factors, affect the visibility of a car, highly neglected. The springs are constructed of several leaves, or layers placed one upon the other. They are equipped with the automobile and parallel with the wheels. Their position and construction demand a periodic taking apart for cleaning and greasing, in order to eliminate the friction of the construction of the layers working back and forth. The job is quite simple and may be accomplished without the aid of an expert. To clean the springs is first prepared to remove the spring clips, jack the car up and the leaves will come apart. Scrape the leaves with a chisel, having an even surface, until the cover is removed. The cover each leaf with a heavy grease containing the best of mineral flake graphite. ICE CREAM 25 Delirious Bricks, 3 flavors.. $1.50 Plain Bulk Vanilla, per gallon. 1.50 Call HICKS 150 125th ST. Phones Brad. $250-8677 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good—not because it's cheap. Shorthand High Speed Evening Class, Court Reporting, Conducted by Professor Robinson, F. I. P. B. LINCOLN Secretarial School 261 West 125th St. NEW YORK CITY New York City, are now residing with Mrs. Degrassey Richerson, 308 Franklin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carland, formerly of New Rochelle, are now living at 455 South Seventh avenue. Miss Mildred Archibald, 353 South avenue and miss Jennie Pollitt of Railroad avenue are registered at the New York Academy of Business, New York City. Mrs. Clair Nettles, 302 South Sixth avenue, Elder Charles Walker and guests of honor at a rally being conducted by the Daughters of Jerusalem and the Sisters of Mercy in Hartford, Conn. A "Manless Wedding" was presented at Grace Baptist Church, the Rev. J. M. Leviston, pastor, Thurman, and was repeated at the Centennial A. M. Zion Church, the Rev. Mr. White, pastor, on the same evening. The program was given under the auspices of the Carrie Phillips, directress and choreographer. Included in the cast were the following: Helen Jackson, Inize Fowling, Michael Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Gadson, Pauline Staggs, Helen Griggs, Emphis Harper, William Henry, Mrs. Sarah Brown, William Henry, Harry Robins, Elsa Brunnelm, Elizabeth Hicks, Juanta Morris, Lillian Pink Bridges, Bridges, and Marrion Bridges. New London, Conn. The Hampton Singers appeared under the auspices of the United Negro Welfare Council at the Hilley Auditorium on Friday evening. The singers were given the members of the quartette were: James A. Bailley, Jeremiah Thomas, W. E. Creekmur and J. H. Walnwright. Miss Mary Brown and Berlyn Austin spent the week-end in Providence, as the guests of friends. Rehearsals for "The Ambassador" will begin this week at the Community House. Mr. and Mrs', W. H. Farrell of New York City were on the bill at the Garde Theatre last week. Plans are being made for the tenth anniversary celebration for the Rev. St. Clair Grimstead, pastor of the Shiloh Bishop Church. Mr. and Mrs James H. Hubert and family of New York City spent the week-end at Hempstead Cottage. Henry Fulford was slightly hurt in the football game between the Ockfords and the Submarine Base on Sunday at Mercer Field. Edwin H. Hackley was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Frost on Sunday. The Girl Reserves were reorganized on last Wednesday. They will meet regularly on Thursday afternoons at the Y. W. C. A. Those present were: Ivy Eyelin, Dorothy Robinson, Myrtle Boone, Emma Harvey, Halle Harrison, Alvern Audrey Jones, and Margaret Gracie. A basketball team is being formed under the direction of the United Negro Volunteer Council. Every girl will meet the Methodist Church Gym on Thursday at 3 P. M. To reassemble the springs put leaves back together, taking care to keep the springs flat. Then put on and tighten the spring clips, making sure to get them as near airlight as possible. After the springs are tightened, go get them, go through the same process on the other three springs, and then let the car down to the foot. Again, let the springs go flat, all the springs with the heavy mineral grease and the job is complete. Such care should be taken of the springs at least twice a year to inform them of the changes in freezing, which 'is the sticking of the leaves together as if they were welded.' "Frozen springs" cause an automobile to ride like a motion picture, and shorten the life of a car because of the increased vibration. Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant -- you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS NINE Rear Admiral to Review Regiment Machine Gun Demonstration and Athletic Events to Feature Program Rear Admiral Louis M. Josephthal, commanding the New York Naval Militia, will be honored by a review given by the 369th Infantry under the command of Colonel William A. Taylor on Monday evening, November 19, at the Armory. The review will begin at 8:30 o'clock, and as it is the first Review of the season, the Regiment is making special preparation in the way of many interesting features. Captain Homer C. Butler, commanding Company "M," has been working overtime for the past month preparing his company for a machine gun demonstration. In addition to the machine gun demonstration, Captain Rufus A. Atkins, the regimental athletic officer, is preparing for his first big athletic event of the season in the form of an inter-battalion relay race. After the machine gun demonstration and the relay race the Regiment will assemble for evening parade, which is a very colorful ceremony, in the Armory, at which time Admiral Josephthal will present to Captain Atkins, Sergeant Frank Wallace and Sergeant William Cookson of Headquarters Company, ten-year medals awarded by State of New York for long and faithful service. The George P. Davis Post of the American Legion presented to the Regiment during the camp tour a cup to be awarded to the company which attained the highest efficiency during the camp tour. This cup was won by Company "D" under the command of Captain Atkins, and the company, assembled in the presence of the Regiment, will have the pleasure of receiving the cup on that occasion. After the regimental review and evening parade the 369th Infantry Band, under the command of Warrant Officer Jacob W. Porter, will entertain the guests with dance music. The College of Education of Howard University is rendering conspicuous service in supplying teachers and administrative officers for colleges of the country. This is particularly notable in the District of Columbia, where eighty Howard men and women are employed in the four junior high schools. Dr. C. H. Marvin, president of George Washington University, was the speaker at the University Assembly Hall in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel last Wednesday morning. John Wesley de Haguley, formerly of Livingstone College, has been appointed instructor in chemistry. Mr. Wesley de Haguley is a graduate of Howard University and a member of the Boylestone Chemistry Club of that institution. The Berman Club held its second annual meeting of the year last Monday in Library Hall. John Francis Price, president of the club, presided. CARNEGIE HALL Thursday Evening Nov. 15 Roland Hayes Howard University Notes Tickets at Box Office Mason & Hamilin Plano HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (Registered School) 257 LENOX AVE. (183d St.) Instruction by eminent artists and saxophonists. Brilliant results guaranteed. Plane—violin—voice culture. Alarm system instruments, saxophone, clarinet. Teachers' courses. Diploma awarded. Professional for concert; stage and radio broadcasting. Open Day and Evening. Monthly recitals. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON STUDIO Now at Alhambra Ballroom 7th AVE. and 128th St. Phone Monument 6614 Ersence Brad. 6528 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELSEE SCHOOL OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS II. SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 5111 HIGH ST. Addison 6488 TENOB Berkshire and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 1538 STREET NEW YORK, NY Tel. Brad. 8125 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Curtains Down, Please TRUTH, often called the light of the world, sometimes throws dark shadows on folks. Still Puzzling THE Republican victory has assu- med American prosperity, the wise wags say, but it hasn't stopped Harliemites from worrying about the rent. Young Things Prepare NOW that winter is just over the hill, the men are climbing into heavies, overcoats and mufflers. Mi- lady is taking off her summer furs and buying another pair of trans- parent hose. Dresses Going Up TIME was when a woman could dress from head to foot for twenty dollars. Now she dresses from waist to knees for admini- ration. THE old-fashioned flapper who went riding with the boy friend via the buggy at least didn't have so far to walk back. The girl with the folding bicycle into her handbag along with the lipstick and rouge. VICTORY LIFE HAS ENRICHED HARLEM At a stockholders' meeting of the Victory Life Insurance Company, held in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A., a record of the earnings of the employees of the company. connected with the local branch showed more than $140,000. This figure does not include death claims paid to the office to policyholders here. The feature address was given by Dr. W. B. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist Eighteen Years at I still at the same address, giving the best personal service at rea- sonable prices. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Don't be bulldozed by Jewelers, druggists or peddlers, who are telling you that I have moved. It is a confounded lie. 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. 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Cathedral 5105 New York City Still Puzzling Dresses Going Up Some Consolation NINE --- ```markdown ``` A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN St. Mark's Choir Sings in Brooklyn Renders Coleridge-Taylor's "Haiwatha" at the Academy of Music By CARL DITON. On last Friday evening the St. Philip's Church of Brooklyn presented the St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church of Brooklyn at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in a presentation of Coleridge-Taylor's very ambitious choral trilogy "Hiwatha" before a moderate-sized, raced chorus. The soloists were: Minnie Brown, soprano; George Edward Simmons, tenor, and Benjamin John Ragsdale, baritone. The accompanists were Soprano T. Marks, T. Aldama Jackson, organist and choirmaster of St. Mark's and associate member of the American Guild of Organists, conducted. The eighty-fourth past about forty-eight minutes past the appointed hour, revealing an attractive looking chorus of approximately seventy-five voices, the female voices and male voices on either side. Every conductor is privileged to establish his own tempos, but there we question whether or not there we should exaggerate Friday evening, the slow parts being too slow and the fast parts too fast. At any rate, we feel quite certain that the tempo should be at or to atone for the weak attacks and the faulty diction that prevailed throughout at the end of the second part, and at the end of well Minnehaha" chorus by dragging the tempo at the beginning of the second part, and at the end of the third part, where the chorus fails from its hermenean task. Real artistic shearing was only noticeable here and there, the vowel was at times harsh, the high note not only flat, but white, the basses had to be prompted by the accompanists and one tenor and one mezzo-soprano, but must confess that the latter's voice was so truly beautiful that this sin or commission could easily be forgiven. Nor did the men eschew the best of this, nearly as much as they might have. Notwithstanding this, the choral ensemble was good, as was also the general tone throughout, although the basses were best able to ably the best of all, with the very beautiful and touching "Chihablos" chorus. The declaation in the second line of the Shore of Gitchekooomei ("we shall not be responsible for the correct spelling of Indian names, since the names of the choruses did not appear on the official program), was The soloists all exhibited beautiful voices, especially Mr. Simmons, aside from a little tendency to be throaty, occasional tremolo, and senseless when approaching the upper register. Mr. Ragdale kept a few of his tones back, and seemed at variance with his accompanist in two or three in the middle of "Farewell, Minnehaha," was very dramatic and full of much feeling. Miss Brown, however, probably exhibited the most training in the delivery of very silvery tones in the voices and in her very clean diction. Miss Talley and Miss Mason, two of the finest pianists in the country, accompanied the chorus with excellent ensemble and with special aptitude for prompting the singers of evidently were not sure of their parts. Mr. Jackson very capably conducted the entire affair, and probabilities of the auditorium permitted the fairest whisper to be heard. Consequently such warnings are not noted, but that note, "fell upon the ears of the auditors as well as upon those of the chorus." In all the performance of this work was in many ways one of the finest launched by Negroes anywhere in the country and should be considered from certain angles as a model. Urban League Executive Sec'y to Speak in Jamaica The last regular bimonthly meeting of the year of the Young People's Literary Union of Jamaica, of which Robert U. Johnson is past president, will be held at the Amity Baptist Church, 106-54 160th street, Sunday. November 18th, at 5:30 p.m. The day will be known as special relation Sunday. Both white and black speakers are to appear on the program. Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, who has recently returned from Europe, will be the principal speaker. The Young People's Literary Union of Jamaica is a non-denomination and literary union and an invitation is extended to people of all faiths. John D. McClester UNDENAKER & EMBAS MER DEMERCIAL PRESS 109-57 NEW YORK AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0191 STEP IN YOURSELF ITS THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK My Prices Are Very Low Teeth in One Day If Desired 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVINS ST. Near FULTON ST. BROOKLYN 1 Block Moving & De-Alb Subway Stations Hours: 9-2 Daily. Sundays: 8-2 Mondays: 10-2 Whenever. Weds: 10-2 Careful Extravagance. Fellas: 11-2 Inflies: 11-2 Church Relief Society Officers Installed Last Week Henry S. Robinson and the other officers of the Relief Society were installed for the tenth time, before a large audience on Saturday, morning. Mr. Robinson, president of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church Relief Society, was the installing officer. Prior to the installation meeting, he was the public was admitted. This was followed by the rendering of a well arranged program. The main feature of the program was the singing of Lawrence's promising baritone voice. He was accompanied by Miss Sadie Lee. Mrs. F. Watson won the audience with her dramatic readings. Other numbers included Mriam Rivens, piano solo. Little James Bowery played a violin solo in a creditable manner and was accompanied by his little sister, Horstene. He also played the violin solo so sane as a very pleasing solo, as did Louis Shumate. Upon the conclusion of the program Mr. Robinson took charge and was accompanied by his entire staff. The officers installed were Henry S. Robinson, president; Lennel M. Robinson, assistant office manager; E. Russell, financial secretary; Parthenia Delaney, recording secretary; Anna Calloway, assistant financial secretary; Bessie B. Robinson, assistant secretary; C. Wattkins, who has been treasurer for a number of years, was unable to be present because of illness and Benjamin Williams was installed as secretary. Benjamin was made chaplain and John Taylor sergeant-at-arms. Following the installation the officers of the Fleet Street society were produced and made short addresses. Glen Cove Notes Rev. Geo. E. Bivens, D. D., pastor of Calvary A. M. E. Church; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Chas. King, Mrs. Thomas Ketcham, Mrs. James P. McCook, and Mr. and Mrs. that received to Jamaica Thursday evening, October 25, and were the guests of Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, pastor of Allen's A. M. E. Church. Frank Ward and daughter Marcelena are on the sick list this week. Sunday, October 25, was the beginning of a series of rallies, lectures and entertainments which will be held at Calvary A. M. E. Church, Rev. Geo. E. Bivens, D. D., pastor. Rev. R. J. Robinson of Frankfort; Pa., while here was the guest of Mrs. and Samuel R. Pierce of Prospect avenue. Rev. Geo. E. Bivens, R. J. Robinson of Frankfort, Pa., and R. C. Weeby of Tompkinsville, S. J., were the guests of Mrs. Theodore Clements and her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Herbert, as dinner guest, and Mrs. Cottage Cottage and Cottage Row.; Rev. Robinson lot for Frankfort Thursday evening. The Daughter Elks of the North Shore, Temple No. 226, held a social at Daughter Taylor's residence on School street recently. The Sunday school children of Calvary gave a Halloween on exhibition on Wednesday evening, October 31. Miss E. B. Lawrence is superintendent of the school. Rev. Curtain, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church of Oyster Bay, preached on Thursday evening at Calvary. Rev. Haynes, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oyster Bay, preached at Calvary A. M. E. Church Friday evening. Armslice Day a musical program was held at the Lincoln House. Quarterly meeting was held at Calvary A. M. E. Church on Sunday. The meeting and their conversations were present; Rev. S. W. V. Gumbs of Allen A. M. E. Church, Jamaica; Rev. Curtain, Oyster Bay; Rev. Douglas, Salem A. M. E. Church, Roslyn, Geo. Thomas, Port Washington; Rev. Clark, First Baptist Church, Glen Cove. Rev. A. A. Amos, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Huntington, N. Y., preached at Calvary A. M. E. Church Wednesday, Nov. 7. Rev. W. F. Coffey, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Chatham, N. Y., was the guest of Miss E. B. Lawrence, director of the Lincoln House, while here. A musical program was conducted at Calvary A. M. E. Church Friday, Nov. 11 by John Breaster and sponsored by Henry Chudwick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Thomas Esther Frank, Mrs. Hirsch Chudwick, Mrs. Isabelle Hicks mentored to Port Washington, N. Y., to Mount Olive A. M. E. Church, Rev. George W. Thomas, pastor. Armistice Day was celebrated at the Lincoln House on Sunday, Nov. 11, at 4 p. m. A splendid program was presented, with the advisory board assisting in the program. Tea was served at Wheatley Club of the Lincoln House. The Willing Workers' Club of Calvary A. M. E. Church will meet at the residence of the president, Mrs. James Cook, 2 Austral avenue, Thursday evening, Nov. 15. The Theodore Roosevelt Political Club will meet in regular session Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1923. Hempstead, L. L. A delightful evening was spent by those present at the concert and apron sale at the St. John's Episcopal Church午夜 Thursday evening. The concert was rendered by local talent. Mrs. M. L. Harry served as an official at the polls on Election Day. Miss Elise Sykes is a member of the Hempstand High hockey team and has performed creditably on the field. Spiritual advice gives daily. 188-24 165th place, Jamieon, L. I. N. Y. James H. Jackson, Republic 6229. (Adult) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs A Halloween's masquerade party was given by Mrs. A. E. Hilberry at her residence, 25 S. 30th street, picture-entrance were Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. O. Walch, Mr. and Mrs. W. Newmans, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. E. Busch, Mrs. Edith Fill, Mrs. B. Harrison, Mrs. Mrs Wenton, Mrs. B. Harrison, Mrs. Mrs Wenton, Mrs. E. Williams of Manhattan, Miss Gladys Jackson, Miss B. Davis of Jersey City, William Jones, Alexander Boswell, Hines, Mrs. A. Merckx, Beveret, W. Daniels, A. Merckx, Roy Scott, J. Dunn and T. Jocelyn, Reginald Spencer was master of ceremonies. "Brooklyn Billy" Jones had charge of the decoration at the event at its residence. A曼迪拉 collection was served during the course of the evening. The Colored Mutual Progressive Association held a meeting at its 377 Hudson avenue, on Thursday evening. Several matters of vital importance to the community were discussed by the members. "Pictures of My Trip to the Holy Land" will be shown by Mrs. Carole Bagley at Bridge Street next month. Mrs. Sade Johnson, an active member of Concord Baptist Church, who has been ill at her home, 407 Herkimer street, is on the road to recovery. The cantata "Pephtha and His Daughter" was beautifully rendered by a group of young people Monday night at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. It for the benefit of the Bethel Baptist Church. Mrs. Ruth Carroll of 407 Waverly avenue, who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Edith Carpenter Sealey won first prize at the whist party of the J. F. P. Club which met at the home of Mrs. Rutledge Wendy annexed Friday. The party was followed by a business session of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White of 52 Bristol street are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, former president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, is resting up at her home after a strenuous 'campaign' up-state for the Republican party. She is the last places that she visited were Hudson and Onsonta, N. Y. The members of the Berean Baptist Church gave their new pastor, Dr. T. Elders, a visit to the apples party at their home. 1399 Pacific street, a few evenings ago. It was attended by over 100 members and friends. Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. the joint boards of Sloane Presbyterian Church in New York were well attended. This group is composed of the elders, deacons and trustees. The pastor gave a synopsis of the coming 80th anniversary of the church. Musical selections were rendered by the Newman Church in New York. Bestrica Henderson, the dramatic reader, gave several readings. On Thanksgiving Day the union Thanksgiving service will be held by the Newman Memorial M. E., the Nazarene Congregational Church in New York. The church will make its annual visit to the Home for Aided Colored People. Mrs. Lena Thomas, vice-daughter ruler of Excelsior Temple, who has been ill at her home, 69 Warren street, is on the road to recovery. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson, who have resided on Glencora place, are now making the home 171-12 108th Jamaica Street, the son-in-law of Charles Summer Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Butler Jr. entering at their home, on Fulton street on Monday evening, following the regular meeting of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Mr. Butler is the chairman of the board of trustees. The newest club to be formed by some well-known Brooklynites is now the club at the Fulton Club. The club was at the former club of J. Hoffman Woods in Great Barrington, Mass. The officers were installed at the home of Oscar W. Fulcher, the president of the Dias is president. Other officers are O. W. Fulcher, vice-president; Milford Jackson, secretary; and J. H. Woods, treasurer. The members meet and so on. The members meet and dislike dish of "Baltimore trotters." Miss Theodora Weeks of 252 Berriman street is in the Lutheran Hospital. Miss Weeks has been active in the religious, civic and social life of the East New York section for a number of years. The members of the Convivial Coterie are holding their twenty-fifth annual Christmas concert in dens, Manhattan, this year. Herefore they have held it at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. It is an invitational affair and will take place Friday night. Walter Purdy gave a birthday party at 54 Clifton place for his four-year-old daughter, Milred Purdy, a few evening ago. Fifty little friends of Miss Milred attended the party. Mrs. Emma Brown, grandmother, and Mrs. Epschaperoned the party; The Juvenile Rose Buds, No. 58, of Excelsior Temple No. 35, I. B. P. O. E. Brown, grandmother, and Mrs. Epschaperoned the party; The Brooklyn Mothers' Club, of W. M. Muller, a resident, met at the home of Mrs. Mollie Grove, 438 Hariker street, on Thursday. Members present were: Mesdames A. Talbert, L. Newton, Burton, Stockett, M. Byrd, D. Daniels, Peyton, G. Whelan, Ferebee, Van Keuren, Benjamin, A. Daniels, Malone. A smoker was held by the Paramounts of Brooklyn on Saturday evening, Nov. 10, at the community Building, 1600 Fulton street. This organization is composed of public employees and is progressing rapidly. The affair was well attended. Probation Officer Alfred T. C. Clark had as his greatest last Sunday his sister, Mrs. Ida Vaughn, and husband of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Calls Johnson, the newly-weds, entertained at their beautiful residence, 410 Gates avenue, Sunday afternoon. Only a few intimate friends and friends on out of ownway present. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Taylor, Mrs. Regina Moore, Master Robert Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Jetter of Mcrackenack, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Mcrackenack, Oct. 27. During course of the evening a delightful repast was served. The Coterie Club will on Sunday, Nov. 15, at 3:30 p.m., entertain the institute's Colonel Colonel Klington avenue and St. John's place, with a musical program. The Rev. B. J. Lovry, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church will officiate. The public is candidly invited to the Club. The club's membership comprises Misses Desateral Newton, president; Elizabeth Perry, secretary; Maud Lee, treasurer; Isabel, Cunningham, Hor- tner, Elizabeth, Elmhurst, Elmhurst Satterwhite and Helen Hazel, Miss Mabel G. Dahney, advisor Eangelist Ida. B. Henson is now at her new home, 254 Monroe street. Mrs. Moe Williams, 632a Lexington avenue, who has been ill at her home, is now able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vann of 58 S. Felix street had as guests Saturday afternoon their cousins, Mrs. Henrietta Hill and Mrs. Wilfred Dixon. Mrs. Henrietta Hill and Mrs. Wilfred commission. Her sister, Miss Dixon, is a teacher in the high school at Trenton, N. J. Both are natives of Troy, N. The Vanns recently celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swann of 55 Schenectady avenue celebrated their four wedding anniversary quietly at their home recently. Only immediate members of the family were present. Mr. Swann, who is one of the city's finest architects, is the deacon of the Concord Baptist Church. Mrs. Swann is a deaconess of the same church. The sixth annual union Thanksgiving services between Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church and Bridge Street A. M. E. Church will be held on Thanksgiving Day Bridge Street Church. Rev. W. C. Brown Street Street will preach the sermon. The Daughters of Virginia held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the Commercial Community Center. The president, Miss Cora Robinson, presided. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vann of 58 St. Felix street had as their guests last week Mrs. J. W. Palmer and Mrs. A. Turner of Troy, N. Y. The drama "Simon's Wife's Mother" will be rendered at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Thursday evening. It is intended the auspices of the Sisterhood, of which Mrs. Bessie B. Robinson is president. The members of Unity Lodge, No. 28, of the Church of the Sisterhood, interesting meeting at their castle hall on Clermont avenue last Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles M. Gibbs and son, Charles M. Jr., called on the Vandyke for Barbados, B. W. I. for a vacation. Mrs. Gibbs is the wife of Charles M. Gibbs, real estate operator and notary office of Kings County, and also a member of Kappa Beta Sigma. Fraternity. Little Miss Ruth Leona Wright was a very cheerful hostess at her birthday party last Saturday afternoon. The Mason William Livingston, Robert Spenna, Lena Mason, Rita Turner, Gladys Mason, Pearl Webster, Mamille Vermong, Nathan Dornathy Livingston and Cherie Livingston. They all had a delightful time. A New Departure For the Y. M. C. A. The Bedford Branch has taken a step forward and hereafter will include women students in its art school membership, Mr. Lou Mayer, painter, and an magazine cover artist, but also an art historian with remarkable success with large classes of men that he thinks women should now be invited to join and get the benefit of the instruction. Mr. Mayer, commenting on the tremendous urge manifested by both men and women for art education today, sees in it a sign of a future where women will bring about a real artistic period in the history of our country. The Bedford Branch, realizing this, is giving Mr. Mayer every opportunity to the artistic talents of his students and drawing and those specializing in different commercial branches. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. With the excitement of election over communities settle down to the more routine duties, realizing that the best support of those civic forces which make for community safety and progress. The Young Women's Christian Association is nationally and locally recognized as an organization in promoting the safety and progressive welfare of girls and women. Safe nomen, safe jobs, safe amusements, a deeper interracial influence, a deeper interracial support of its service program for Captains of Ashland place campaign teams are; Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. Idana Mattil, Mrs. Marilyn Hancock, Mrs. Guilver Hadeck. The opening campaign dinner will be held at the Hotel St. George Monday evening, Nov. 19, 9 o'clock. Daily report lunches will be held at the Central Brace Building, 30 Third avenue. Mrs. Caroline Bagley, author of "My Life," will give an illustrated lecture on Epiphany at Place "Y" Friday evening, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. Admission is free. New members added to the Committee of Management by the recent election were: Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Maud Green Johnson, former Girl Recreation Director of Jersey City, and Mrs. Matchelle Marshall of the Education Committee. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Manager Brooklynite Here After Recent Auto Accident J. Scott Tibbs of 1089 Fulton street has returned to the city after being coached in a hospital at Washougal, where he was following an automobile accident. He is able to walk about and is rapidly recovering from the effects of the accident. Mr. Tibbs and his friend Fletcher Hunter motored as far South as Georgia without an accident, but on Sunday he was struck in Burkesburg they had a headshot collision. It is reported that the car in which Tibbs and Hunter were riding was going at the rate of fifty miles an hour. The car was turning a bend in the road when the other car came to the opposite direction and before either car stopped, Hunter, who was sitting with the driver, braced himself and was not injured as much as Tibbs, who sustained lacerations over the right eye and abrasions on the body. Washington Mr. Tibbs's brother, John, braced head of the music department at Howard University, was constantly at his side. A number of well-known Brooklynites also visited him. Jamaica Unity Club Holds Installation of Officers On Thursday, Nov. 8, the annual election and installation of officers of the Jamaica Unity Club, Inc., were held on Thursday, Nov. 19 in office. The following were put in office: E. Bryan, president; C. O. Clarke, first vice-president; V. Cleghorn, second vice-president; W. E. Clyde, assistant secretary; Miss E. Brown, assistant secretary; J. E. Drummond, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Bryan, chaplain; T. B. Trought and N. A. Houghton, trustees. A splendid program was rendered, those contributing being Miss G. Bryan, piano selection; Mrs. Jemott and Fraser, solo Miss Lucile among the ones who received prolonged applause. Miss Gwendolyn Josephs, pianist, was the star of the occasion. Her rendition of *Grand Salon* and *Andante Piano*, Lucia di Lammornet, by Donzette, was performed with the beauty and technique of an artist. These numbers brought thunderous applause. A delicious repast was served. Along the South Shore Dr. Carl E. Yaeger and family of Sayville will spend the week-end at Ashbury Park. Dr. Yaeger is the only Negro physician on the South Shore, and his practice consists of both races. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hicks moyed into their lovely home on Second avenue, Bay Shore, this week. Mrs. Theodore B. Franklin of Amityville was in Bay Shore on Tuesday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Montague, br. of Huntington visited Mr. and Mrs. George A. Griffin of Bay Shore on Sunday. Among the poll workers on Election Day at Bay Shore were Mrs. Emiline Jones, Mrs. Cornelius Holmes, Alonzo Jackson and Harry Van Hoeen. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Johnathan of Bay Shore entertained the following at a radio party at their home on Tuesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Queen of Babylon; also the Misses Daisy Lewis and Marguerite and Daisy Mitchell. Mrs. Thomas H. Edward of Patchogue, who was a patient at Dr. King's Private Hospital of Bay Shore, returned to her home on Monday. Mr. and George A. Griffin of Bay Shore entertained at their home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and daughter of Huntington, Rev. George Abbot of Brooklyn and the Messrs. William and Charles Brown, also of Huntington. Mrs. Charles Day of Bay Shore is ill at her home on Second avenue. Rev. William H. Moses of Jamaica took charge of the services at the First Baptist Church of Bay Shore on Sunday. Because of the inclement weather conditions the cornerstone laying was postponed until Nov. 23. Mrs. Mildred Stiles of Islip was in Bay Shore on Tuesday visiting Mrs. James T. Johnathan and Mrs. George A. Griffin. Mrs. Ell Hicks of Bay Shore snent Thursday in Islip visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes. Among the guests invited to a delightful dinner served by Mrs. Edward Brown at her home on Eleventh street, Huntington on Main Street, Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Griffin and the Misses Daly and Marguerite Mitchell of Bay Shore. Mrs. Rebecca Booker of Bay Shore visited friends in Brooklyn during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Montague, Sr. of Huntington have made extensive repairs on their home on Spring street. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thomas is ill at the home of his parents. Miss Hazel Treadwell of St. James left on Monday to spend the winter in Brooklyn. Mrs. Nancy Combs and Mrs. Morton Treadwell of St. James were in Bay Shore on Friday, combining business with pleasure. SECOND ANNUAL RECEPTION WILLING WORKERS' CHARITY CLUB OF LOCUST SHELTER NO. 2 G. H. O. OP ANTELLOPS At FULTON MANSION 1584 Fulton St. near Summer Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1928 Music by the Royal Synaptors Refreshments for Sale ADMISSION 75 CENTS Jamaica News a Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. James G. Campbell entertained Mrs. Leola Cottingham and daughter, Alice; Miss Dorothy Newcombe, grandmother of New York City, on Wednesday at luncheon; also Mrs. William Bass of Jamaica. The Junior Willing Workers will entertain with a card party and dance on Saturday evening at the Merrick Community House, 15 Dewey avenue. This club is composed of the younger members of St. Stephen's Episcopal church. Mr. Augustus Dunham of 164-55 Mrs. avenue, entrance of the 72th floor on Friday evening. On account of illness, Mrs. O. Holmes and Mrs. F. Simmons were absent. Prizes were won by Mrs. Amy Cuffay, Mrs. Florence Boyd and Mrs. Rosa Brown. Mr. John McGhee of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. George, 189th avenue, royally entertained by her many friends in Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. B. Burnett of 104-27 171st street have as their guests Mrs. and grandchild of South Boston, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bright of 104th avenue have returned from their trip to Niagara Falls. They stopped at the home of Mrs. Scott of 1015 Niagara avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and children of Floral Park were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend on Sunday last. The Violet Club of New York City was entertained last Sunday by Mrs. Irene De Harris of 1019-1174th street, Mrs. Irene De Harris of 1019-1174th street, served and the following ladies present had an enjoyable time: Mesdames Carrie Haskins, Viola Jackson, Susie Moseby and Hazel Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Baird of 115th street, Merrick Park, entertained a few friends on Election Day. Cards were played and all spent an enjoyable afternoon on the present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Linton, Miss Ruby Linton and Allen Burnett. Mr. Payne, an evangelist, of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bright of 104th avenue. After listening in to the election returns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Grain on 172d street, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grain on 173d street, Mr. and Mrs. Master Curl Linton were the guests of the Grains at a midnight supper. The Idle Hour 800 Club met on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grain on 161th road. John Allen was the guest. A lovely collation was served members.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jefferys, Mrs. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and George Townsend, Mrs. Edward Ellery and Mrs. America. Mrs. Samuel R. Pierce, and sons, Sons and Clarence of Glue Cove, L. I., are visiting Mrs. Ed Bridle. Mr. Pierce joined them on Friday evening and spent the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. and Mrs. George Townsend of The members of the Honey Dew Social Club journeyed to Corona last Monday evening, where they were entertained at the residence of Mrs. D. C. Clark of 102-10 Thirty-second avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gale of 10032 Hayes avenue have as their house guests Mrs. L. Gale and son, who arrived recently from Panama. Throughout the community of Long Island a group of music lovers meet each week from house to house, blend their varied musical abilities, folk songs, and to develop music appreciation of American and English works. Under the capable direction of Levitchius Lyon the Dett Music Club was formed six years ago, taking over the responsibility of NY and anthaned Dett, the Negro song writer. The following are the officers: Frank Watson, president; Mrs. Joseph Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Goodwin, secretary. The present membership is twenty-three. The Dett Club slays at various charitable activities as well as their meetings, and they congregated at the home of Mrs. M. Ross of 3224 106th street. Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Exchange hold their weekly gathering at the residence of Mrs. Eva Page of 164th street. The afternoon was enjoyed by Masdames L. Allen, Saunders Harper with Mahood, Reed, Hill, Sutton and Forney. The Corona Tennis Club was entertained by Mrs. Eva N. Allen of 102d street last Wednesday evening. Among our many visitors Election Day was Leroy Forte, a well known Harlemite. Mrs. Eva Brown is in Flushing Hospital, Mrs. C. Brunson is also at the same hospital and improving from her recent illness. The Enterprise Temple, 240 of Elks, held their Fall dance last Friday evening at the Coronion Republican Club Hall on Park avenue. The committee of arrangements included Mrs. Anna Tanner, Mrs. A. M. Mrs. Maudie Howell, Mrs. Tallie Reed, Mrs. Adèle Heraldo and Mrs. C. Carroll. Mrs. Cordella had as her dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Mary Craig, Jules Haskins of Paterson, N. J., and Leroy Connolly. J. L. Richardson is spending a few weeks with his niece, Mrs. R. Shaw, and his nephew, R. D. Richardson, of 3244 104th street. The Amaryllis Social Club spent a delightful evening Thursday playing cards at the home of Mrs. C. Goodwin of Corona News Briefs 170-14 108th avenue, Merrick Park. They metuped to the Notre Dame Navy game. Mrs. Curtis is the sister of Mrs. Townsend. J. Gillard and Mrs. Payne of New York City were the dinner guests of Mrs. Blandhard of 108-19 11st place on Sunday evening. The Inviable Whist Club met on Saturday evening at the home of F. Blandhard of 108-19 17th place. After the game a dainty collation was served to Messa G. W. Murray, Sr. A. Attley, G. W. Murray, Jr. C. Zull, E. Dowart, F. Blanchard, J. Lerk, A. Burrell, Swain, J. Wathall and Will Jones. Mrs. Sarah Reynolds and children of New York City are selling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gileson of 17th street. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Dunham of 165-48 108th avenue entertained at an 18th place. Mr. and Mrs. Martin White, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flont, Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Antonia Dals, Mrs. Gaston Huntley and Dr. Thompson The Modern Priscilla Embroidery Club met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mamle Murray of 110-17160th street. The following members were present: Mesdames Rosa Daniels, Iola Yarbough, Lillian Stewart, Jennie Coverdale and Cora Miller. Miss Ellen Miller was the guest. A lovely repast was served and everyone had a lovely time. Mrs. James Spencer of 104th avenue entertained "The Two T's" at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The members present were: Mesdames L. Slaughter, J. Bollen, N. Bright, J. Nimmons, D. Burnett, A. Randolph, J. Spruce and J. Leacock. Mrs. Lee was the guest. A very drin'ty repast was served and enjoyed by all. Reginald and Elwood Montague were not among those seen at the Ja-Flush dance on Nov. 2, as stated in this column last week. Lebanon Lodge No. 54, F. and A. M., held their first regular monthly communication on Monday evening, Nov. 5, at the Elkay Hall. On Thursday evening, 6 p.m., the Lebanon Lodge, John R. Lee, accompanied by Past Master John B. Julius and several other officers and members of Lebanon, went to Hempstead at the Lodge, where the commission of Doria Lodge, where the grand master of Prince Hall, F, and A. M. of the State of New York, with his official staff, made an official visit to meet the Long Island lodges, Lebanon, and the Lebanon Lodge, Alpha and the David W. Parker. Sunday, the 11th, was Young Women's Day at Allen A. M. E. Church and held a private private to the occasion held all during the day. In the afternoon there was a grand concert given, which was very fine and largely attended. The entire Mairie, under the supervision of Frances Pardon, assisted by Miss Helen Jackson and Mrs Alice S. Laddon. Lebanon Square Club held a meeting on Saturday of the B. J. Julius, 308 South road, which was fully attended. 5218 163d street. Top scores were won by Mrs. Overton of Brooklyn and Mrs. E. English of New York. The Sunday's Club of Corona met Saturday night at the residence of Jack Scalees of Hayes avenue for the purpure purpose, and had sight of their primary intention. All of the members were present and agreed to disband. The Sunday's members of the Corona Congregational Church listened to Mr. George White, secretary of the American Missionary Association of Congregational Churches. In the afternoon jammed to G. Hinton to Jammed to the Community. Church Rev. J. Clifford Miller in the pastor. Other visitors from Corona were Mr. and Mrs. P. Greene, Dr. and Mrs. A. Stevenson, Dr. and Mrs. Hinton, Stevenson, Mrs. P. Sawmill and Miss Daniels. The Corona Congregational Church has succeeded in paying off their second mortgage and is now free of all mortgages. Monday evening Mrs. Etta Greene was much surprised when she walked into a group of friends in her living room, where she celebrated his wife's birthday. Members of the Ladies' Exchange and Progressive Club were present. Benefit Tea Given for Corona Congregational Church The silver tea given by Mrs. Alice Johnson for benefit of Corona Congregational Church on a recent Sunday afternoon was well attended. Local solos were well attended. Mrs. A. C. Mackenzie and Mrs. P. McCooney. Tea was served by Mrs. Dausey Gilbert and Mrs. Eva Williams. Among those attending were: Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hinton, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hinton, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hinton, Dr. and Mrs. William Johnson, M. Lawson, Miss H. Flemieter, Dr. J. H. Wilson, J. Wheaton, Mrs. Snead, Mrs. Rose Holmes, Clara De Castro, Mrs. C. Davis, L. Graham, Mademus Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Jula Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wyles, M. Willis, M. Tate of Passale, N. J.; Mrs. Thomas, Miss Hazel Forney, Mrs. P. Greene, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Brown Mrs. Ancrum, Mrs. E. Miller and oth- EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE BARBECUE LUNCH Opposite Pullman Porters' Quarters East Side Excellent Trade ARTHUR PATRICK 43 PROSPECT STREET Phone Hunters Point 9768 TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Urban League to Start Big Drive Organization Deserving of Support of Brooklynites and Others The Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln Settlement, Inc., will hold a public mass meeting at the church of Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 25, at 4 o'clock, most of the churches, supering. Choirs from Concord, Bridge Street, and Nazarene Churches will be. Among the speakers will be: Mr. Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League: Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Church; Mr. Robert J. Elzy and Mrs. Teresa Burge of the Brooklyn Urban League. This meeting is a part of the $5,000 drive being conducted during the Brooklyn Urban November by the Brooklyn Urban Inc. All social agencies have found the unexpected demands made upon them because of the urgency of persons who are unable to find employment or are unemployed is also responsible for increased slackness with its resultant deaths and needs for concordance care. This increased the demand for the Urban League far in excess of the plans of this year's budget. The $5,000 being raised in November will meet its demand and per the League in complete its year without a deficit. The League conducts a day nursery for children of mothers who must go out to work, although the League does not care for the caring for the child, many mothers find it impossible to pay it, and their children must be kept in the nursery. The League has done a creditable piece of work among neglected and delinquent children brought into the care of the worker works problem children, the public schools adjust their difficulties. Through its industrial department many men and women run nursery boys and girls were sent away to camp during the summer. This is the first time since the spaghetti that the public has been asked to contribute to the Urban League. Manhattan Choir Scored at B'klyn Academy of Music The famous choir of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Manhattan, of which Prof. E. Aldamn Jackson is the organist and director, gained new laurels in 1995. They appear at their initial appearance at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in a rendition of Samuel Coleridge Taylor's "Song of Hiawatha." There were a large number of music lovers of the choir, and the choir is composed of seventy-five mixed voices. The soloists were Miss Minnie Brown, soprano; George Edward Simmons, tenor; and Benjamin Simmons, bass. Prof. Jackson, A. A. G. O., conducted the score and the accompanists were Miss Lydia Mason and Miss Sonoma Talley. The choir under the auspices of St. Philips P. E. Church, of which the Rev. N. Peterson Boyd is the rector. Many Out at Last Republican Rally in Brooklyn The last political meeting before election day was held last Monday at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Thomas S. Harten is the pastor. It was held under the Protective League, of which Dr. Harten is the president. It was one of the biggest, if not the biggest. Republican rallies held in Brooklyn. The militant Dr. Harten was the principal speaker, and he around to a high pitfall of enthusiasm. Former U. S. Senator William M. Calder and Mrs. Jae Gooderson were among the white speakers. Other speakers included a head of the Colored Women's Division of the Hoover-Curtis League: Mrs. Daisy Bly, co-leader of the Eleventh Assembly District; Mrs. Layne, co-leader of the Twelfth Assembly District and assistant to Mrs. Hunton: Frank H. Gilbert, president of the Kings County Colored Republican organization; David Simmons, leader of the Eleventh Assembly District, and Advertisement Girls! Tell This to Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick, easy way to put pounds of solid flesh on his bones is to take McCoy's Tablets. Tell him that besides helping him to fill out his flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck McCoy's will make him strong and vigorous and give him more ambition. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and rundown, gained 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes are thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., also distributors of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil—there is none better. At Your Service THE IDEAL HAIR SHOP SALON Specialization in Shampooing and Fragrance, Electricity and Furniture, Children's Hair, Bobbing by P. L. White, White, Attended by P. L. White, Hutt, Attended by P. L. White, Smith, Mr. B. R. Hutt, Hutt, Administration, Scalp Treatment of featuring the Scalp Treatment of featuring the Scalp Treatment of featuring the Scalp Treatment Street Brook Distinction, Fashion Lafayette 2922. Deaths Reported Addison, Rachel, 66; 2016 Seventh avenue. Anderson, Albert, 44; 225 West 146th street. Bent James, 39; 2438 Eighth avenue. Eward, Joseph, 34; 133 West 140th street. Everett, Sara, 49; 136 West 133d street. Hillman, Willie, 37; 113 West 131st street. Jackson, Lucille, 78; 55 West 137th street. Knight, Lucille, 22; 54 West 128th street. Louis, Fannie, 39; 10 West 140th street. Mason, John, 36; 29 West 133d street. Mills, Alfred, 41; 22 West 128th street. Michaels, Horace, 35; 44 West 136th street. Moett, James, 48; 57 West 137th street. Reid, Helen, 41; 239 West 130th street. Bishop, Patrick, 31; 243 West 134th street. Ross, Joseph S., 46; 400 West 151st street. Smith, Bridget, 83; 454 West Fifty-stanley, Charlotte, 48; 124 West 135th street. Obituary FORD—Death claims Brother Ford. Finis is written on the life of our dear Brother Ford. Winter has come and chilled your mortal frame forever, but you heartily love that your blooming in the Great Beyond. Your place cannot be filled in the work which you ascribed all to you that you had to better the condition of your brothers. We hope your reward in health will be with you. By Albert V. Richardson, 20TH CENTURY BUYS. NANTOR, Mr. Joseph R., into husband of Mrs. H. R. Nelson passed away Sunday evening at 6:30 P. M. Funeral services Wednesday evening, November 14, Duncan Broos, Seventh avenue and 135th street, at 8 P. M. Interment Thursday morning at 10'clock at T. Hope. TRICE, Mrs. Priscilla Reese, of 152 West 14th street, departed this life Monday, November 12, 1988, at 11:00 P.M. in S. C., daughter of Alonzo and Sarah Reese. She is survived by one daughter and three sons. Funeral services will be hold Thursday, November 15, at 1 p.m., at the undertaking part-owner James Veal, 2497 Sewage In Memoriam GILL, Robert—In memory of my brother, who departed this life on Nov. 9, 1927. Gone but not forgotten. His Sister and Children. IN MEMORY of my devoted sister, who passed away November 17, 1927. Had He asked us, well we know We should cry "O spare the blow"; Yes, with streaming tears should pray; Yes, with tears, I pray; No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell Of the sorrow borne in silence For the one we loved so well—Absent, but ever near in memory. MABEL WILLIAMS, Sister, Charleston Messenger please copy. LEE, William L—In memory of our dear husband and father, who departed this life November 13, 1924. 11 East 127th street. LEWIS, Ines Luellie—In loving memory of one who passed away on Nov. 8, 1921. Not bad at those who love her. Not dead but gone before. She lives with us in memory. And will live forever more. Sadly missed by Mother, Father and Sister. GARDNER, Repell—In memory of my beloved sister, who died a year ago, whom we all loved and who still lives in our memories. Lummie Jackson. WEBB, L. Agnes—In and loving memory of a loving mother, who lived this life on November 16, 1927, at 20 West 134th street, New York City. No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who lost can tell 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 longing: Mother, dear, if you could come home! Often and often our thoughts do wander to our grave, so far away, Where we go! We carry your body just one year past today. You are gone, mother, never to be forgotten. SONS and DAUGHTERS. WEBB. Agnes. - In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, who departed this life November 16, 2015. In mourn her lost three sons, six daughters, grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mother of mine, since God It's been a sad year for the Loved ones you left behind, Heartbroken with sorrow In memory of my dear brother who departed this life November 9 1926. When my work on earth is done and called to rest I shall see his data for me. Among the redeemed and blest. No sorrow then my heart shall fill, you may make his place Forever. Oh forever. I shall see his dear face. BELLE FRANCISCO RILEY. Cards of Thanks To my many friends I take, this method to express my sincere thanks to kindness and sympathy in the death of my dear friend W. Ford. Special thanks to Dr. Allen for his promptness and kindness. May God's richest blessings be on each of you. MRS. E. E. FORD. 227 West 139th street. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis The big Scout round-up will soon hit Manhattan. This round-up, with the help of Scout leaders and Scouts, will hold the tention of Harlem when it begins tomorrow and ends during February. We can see 1,000 of Harlem's finest Negro uniforms all in khaki uniforms side by side? I'll say it would! Today Harlem has approximately 500 Scouts, so we can build it up to at least 1,000. The round-up is to be conducted in a novel way. Manhattan is the Central Ranch. The Harlem Squats who are in District 8 are to belong to the Squats. The Squats name, eh? Every Scout is to be furnished with buttons and cards with which he will try to get new Squats. Each one he gets he will be given credit. The Scout will become a cowpuncher and the Scout that he will be cowpuncher comes a maverick. Every Scoutmaster becomes a foreman. Don't be surprised if you see some of our Harlem Scouts galloping around Harlem on a maverick. Just say to yourself: "That's one fellow that knows how to look for now in to see that no one gets branded. You know, I mean the maverick; for, out West, when the pounchunter captures a cow or steer he brands him with a hot iron, and then rounds up that was staged three years ago. Harlem was alive with pounchmers and mavericks. Many events during the round-up will take place here in Harlem. Men in Scout organizations on them asking boys to join the Boy Scouts. Throwaways will also be distributed by the Scouts. Men in Scout organizations masters should prove a success. Many Scoutmasters are needed to lend the new Harlem troops that are springing up and to get these leaders the men of Harlem must volunteer. On Sunday afternoon, December 16, there will be a mass meeting where boys will be asked to become Scouts and men to become leaders. The boys in all of the school assemblies and all of the churches and newspapers have been asked to cooperate. The pastors of the Harlem churches have been asked to preach a sermon in their churches on "Boyhood." Rallies will be held for the Harlem Scouts in the gymnasium of the 134th street bath house on the third Saturday of each month. The Scouts will take part in games and competitions. Let's see how the Scouts make out up here in Harlem when the round-up starts tomorrow. I will let you know all about it and how each troop is making out. COMMUNITY CHURCH TO HOLD WOMEN'S MEETING A meeting designed to especially interest woman has been planned by the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church. 140 West 136th street, for 8:30 Sunday evening, according to the pastor, the Rev. Ethelred Brown. "The Appeal of a Liberal Church to Thinking Women" is the theme for the evening. The Rev. Mr. Brown states that a special invitation is extended to high school and college graduates. Know New York State The greatest bridge ever built is being constructed across the Hudson River at New York. Its river span will be 3,500 feet long, with towers 650 feet high. In 1317 three days were required to travel the 50 miles between New York and Philadelphia. The conestoga wagon used as a stage known as "The Flying Machine." The Empire State has more registered voters than any other. New York's total is 4,581,663. Pennsylvania comes second on the list and Illinois third. There are in New York State about 175 apalriles, whose bees produce more than a million pounds of honey yearly. Of this total nearly one-third is consumed in New York City. The Institute of New York City was founded just a hundred years ago, in 1828, to foster industry and art. The longest and largest water tunnel in the world is to be bored to carry water from Yonkers to Brooklyn. It will be a twenty-mile link in the chain of reservoirs and conduits reaching to the Catskills. Independent Church's 7th Anniversary The Independent Church of The Spiritual Temple of Temple, 102 West 133rd street, New York, N. Y., have just held their seventy year's anniversary under the leadership of the Reverend Elizabeth Robinson which opened October 26, 1928, with a program by the Sunday School. Summer School, S. 1928, at 11 a. m. the Rev. A. Watkinson, yeahof from the 9th chapter of Zechariah, at 3 p. m. the Rev. C. H. Andrews preached from the 18th chapter of St. Luke and at 7:45 p. m. the Rev. Elizabeth Robinson preached from the 12th chapter of St. Mark. Every department of the church was represented; this celebration marked a great event in the history of this church after much tolling; the church has stood the test for us to thank the members and friends for helping her to make it a success. The final program was rendered Wednesday evening, October 31, 1928, by the choir under the direction of Prof. N. Walker, the program was beautifully arranged for the occasion. The choir sang most beautifully the "Lord Is My Shepherd"; solos were: Mr. Veron Young. Mr. Francis Kairson, Miss O. Johnson, Mr. Jesse Young. The anniversary closed with the choir singing the National Spiritual anthem "God Bless this Church Tonight." The remainder of the evening was spent downstairs, /where everyone had a delightful time.—(Advt.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 News of the Churches News of the Churches With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. Bethel A.M.E. Church The Rev. Charles M. Gibbons of Newport, R. I., preached at the morning service of Bethel A. M. E. school rendered a musical and literary program, under the supervision of Miss Wilmer B. Denham, director, on Sunday afternoon, Joseph Niles. The invocation was delivered by the Rev. Isaac S. Vanderhorst. Attorney Samuel Westerfield, presided over the young People's Lyceum, bers were rendered by the choir, Misses Carrie D. Anderson and Chelma Brinton, H. Fleet and Rewilder, the young People's Lyceum, given by Misses Strobert, Lois Jarson, Carmona Tobilt, Olive Chase, Mrs. Allen and J. Milton Jarvis, the M.C. E. E. League met at 6:15. By Misses Strobert, she posided. The topic, "What Is Being Done for and Against World Peace," was led by Lloyd Mitchell. At the question, discussed earlier, was rendered by Miss Muriel Well was chairman, Solos were rendered by Miss Grace Nickerson and Mrs. E. Young. Misses Dorothy Battle, Miss Nesilt and Helen Green reeled. The Rev. S. M. H. Irvin of the New York conference preached Sunday evening on "The Amiability of God." The Rev. Percy Wilson and Isaiah Wilson, visitors from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, delivered addresses at the mid-week meeting of the lycceum last Wednesday night. St. James' Presbyterian Church The subject of the pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, at St. James' Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning was "After Ten Years." It was an Armistice Day commemoration service. In the afternoon the pastor, "What Do I Can Do," at the Boy's House, "Reach at Randall's island, and at 4:30 o'clock he spoke over the radio on 'The Church's Responsibility for World Peace.'" The American-Virgin Island Society turned out in a body for its twentieth anniversary service in the evening, at which the pastor preached on "Mercy, Justice and Humanity." MANHATTAN TEMPLE. Recently an article in The Amsterdam News told of seventeen women who were engaged in the business of undertaking in New York City. The ladies of Manhattan Temple claim seven of these business women as members. They are Daughters Mamie Anderson Pratt, Louise Hart, Anna Harris, Effie Miller, Rosa L. La Gar, Jessie Bailey and Marion Daniels. At the last regular meeting of Manhattan 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. Oct.24.47 (Advt.) ALEX GIBBS. My wife, Eita Gregg Williams, having left my bed and board, I shall not be responsible for her debts. (Advt.) ERNEST E. WILLIAMS. THE PUBLIC is invited to attend. The Gratitude Day Service will be held at Madison Avenue, Madison avenue, Sunday afternoon, November 18, 1928, nt 3 p.m. PRev. Samuel J. Floyd—(Advt.) You are cordially invited to attend all meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist, Church, the Holy Johnson, pastor, the Madison street, night by different medians. Special services Sundays.—(Advt.) Nov.14-17 SPIRITUALIST SPIRITUAL ADVICE given daily. A. Love, spiritual advisor, 274 West 140th street, Apartment 26, 10 to 12, 2 to 6, 7:30 to 10 p.m.—(Advt) PROF. E. GREENIDGE, Master of Methaphysics, divine healing, spiritual mesas, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock, 165 Lenox avenue (118th st.), Apartment 1. Nov.14-21 (Advt) PROF. M. JOBDAN, School of Metaphysics, divine healing, spiritual mesas, at 8:30 p.m., 88 West 125th street, telephone Harlem 3245. Appointment made by the whole. God hath made the whole. God hath is God's greatest blessing.—(Advt) BROOKLYN SPIRITUAL MEETINGS, 283 Thadford avenue, near Dumont, every night except Saturdays, at 8:30. For appointments phone Dayton 723. PROF. DECATUR 0846 Spiritual Church of Earnest Endover, 24 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Special spiritual help. Services Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m. hours 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Easle Haynes, pastor. Oct.31-41 You are cordially invited to attend all meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, the Rev. C. G. Johnson, passage of Alf Westemann, 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 9th SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 133rd street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday. Meetings held every Sunday, clock at Rev. Mary Holmes. Clock (Advt) PROP. KINGHIBANK, the old master, says the half has not yet been told about Spiritualism meetings. Sundays, Tuesdays, Fridays, 69 West 135th St. Harlem 8922.—(Advt) Nov. 4-2t UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 West 136th Street We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved families whose loved ones have answered the Roll Call of God through death during the month of October, 1928. "Blessed are the dead who die in the name of the Lord, for they rest from their labor and their good works follow them." 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Glowell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The pastor, the Rev. William P. Hayes, chose his text from Galatian 6:9 at the morning service of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday. It was announced that the United Thanksgiving service the sea will be held on Sunday, "Jesus" Presbyterian Church. The Rev. A. W. Clayton Powell will preach. Mrs. W. Clayton Powell will celebrate her seventy-fifth birthday tomorrow, sent $25 to the church through her son, the pastor, for the building fund. "The Golden Image" will be given in the auditorium of the church on Nov. 26. The pastor preached from John 14:8, 9, at the evening service. Deacons Hawkes, Brown, Warner and Porter will be ordained this eve- St. Cyprian's Chapel A service was held at St. Cypran's Chapel under the auspices of St. Cypran's Benevolent Society, for the hurricane under the West Indian coast. The sum of $151.12 was collected and $100 in cash was received from S. Francis. The Rev. Mr. Johnson opened the chapel, and the chairman, G. Marshall. Others who spoke were: James S. Michael and T. Mercer. The choir rendered a musical program. All donations for the hurricane under the chairman of the society, G. Marshall, 223 West Sixty-second street. Rush Memorial Church The new pastor, the Rev. F. D. Douglas, who was formerly pastor of Walters' Memorial Church in Chicago, assumed his duties at Rush Memorial Church on May 1. He signed his first grant from 2 Tim, 3: Z. The Rev. W. F. Fisher of Evanston, Ill., rendered a solo, before the sermon. The senior choir, under the direction of Prof. Noble Ross, will offer the first of a series of musicals to be given the third Sunday evening in each month, next Sunday evening. Prof. Leonard Matthews is organist. P.O.E. of W. Magill Temple the daughter ruler, Ella Seasons, introduced the newly appointed grand state deputy, Past Daugherty, and R. Bertha A. Harris, local deputy. The Manhattan Temple，花樟 Club met last Tuesday evening at the president, Daughter P. Booker, presided. Ruth Godfrey, daughter ruler of Apex Temple, accompanied by her sister, together with the president. The third of Inviolable Temple, were guests of Manhattan Temple at the last meeting. GRAND LODGE APPOINTMENTS Charles H. J. Hoell of Manhattan Lodge, who has been reappointed grand deputy of New York State, has announced the following appointment: David W. McDaniels of Monarch Lodge, district deputy. First Dis- EDWARD W. WAINWRIG UNDERTAKERS 162-164 West We wish to extend o to the bereaved fami have answered the through death du trict; Joseph M. Washington, Brooklyn Lodge, district deputy, Second District, special deputies; J. A. Steele, Gordon Angle, J. A. Steele, Gordon Gordon, Lord Shepard, William Witherings, Billy Pierce, Isaac McCoy, James H. Henry and Emanuel Brussard, exalted ruler of Liberty Lodge of oakland, Lewis E. Williams and Samuel B. Mitchell, Washington's appointment has not been accepted by him, was originally offered to him by Dr. Robert H. Cox, to have displaced P. E. R. Thomas L. Higgins as the dispenser of patronage for Brooklyn and Long Island, and refused. State Deputy Washington's appointment, which is that formerly held by Walter A. Peterson of Brooklyn, and on that score the grand exalted ruler personally requested Washington to accept. Other appointments are to follow. BROOKLYN LODGE Owing to the fact that the home of Brooklyn Lodge at 1668 and 1070 Fulton street is now being in process of alterations, all meetings of the organization held at a bar Center in Herkleman street, until further notice. When work is completed, at a cost of $25,000, the new home of Brooklyn Lodge is expected to rank with that of the heat. In addition, the office compares within eleven weeks. Exalted Ruler Joseph M. Washington has announced that he has definitely refused to accept the office of district deputy for the Second District. W. Billie Ward, like his son and choice for the commission. The exalted ruler, accompanied by Ralph Ripley, lecturing knight, and Charles Richardson, were the guests of Raritan Temple No. 218 of Staten Island Wednesday night at a barn dance. NOTES. Imperial Lodge suffered two deaths last week. One was that of Alfred Mills, 29 West 128th street, and the second Edward Simmons, 145 West 123d street. The lodge is arranging for a New Year's eve supper and reception. James B. Allen is chairman of the committee in charge. Indications point to a hot fight in Monarch Lodge at the forthcoming election. All signs point to the defeat of the present exalted ruler, James Veal. Gillard Thompson will oppose Veal for the honor of heading the famous Mi-Tee Monarchs but Capitol Hill will likely be the dark horse in the race. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayman, 243 West 136th street, won the silver loving cup at the first annual reception of the Eleventh Hour Club, given recently at Rockland Palace. Daughter Rowena DeVauvau was installed as captain of the Manhattan Temple, No. 93, Drill Team at the second annual installation of officers of that organization Friday night at Imperial Auditorium. President Pocahontas was installed president and Kittle L. Williams, secretary. Daughters P. Kirtland and Carrie Thomas were hostesses to the Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 5. Sunday afternoon, the club hosted the Flower Club alternation 180 St. Nicholas avenue. The recent death of the second vice-president, Sarah B. Everett, one of the Flower Club's most active members, was reflected in the guest-visted guests present were: Mesdames Kontz and Lyons and Daughter Helen Bates Williams. Members of the Honey Dew Club, composed of daughters from the curious local temples, were enter- P H T MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS at 136th Street our deepest sympathy lies whose loved ones Roll Call of God bringing the month of Ar, 1928. who die in the name of from their labor and their 14. Daniel Williams 15. Ellen Jemison 16. Thomas Baylor 17. Jennie Keeling 18. Susie Sherman 19. Susan Montana 20. Francis Young 21. Cator Watson 22. John Calloway 23. Robert Dawkins 24. Otis G. Ballard 25. James Heath 26. Gordon Robinson C. Ingram GENERAL HOME Of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 D NIGHT DOLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Cont — George E. West, Manager Prices—Use of Church Free ation Invited. Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," will head a revue of Broadway stars at the annual concert, and reception of Lleut. Simpson's Monarch Band at Rockland Casino, the old Manhattan Casino, Friday evening, Nov. 16. The joint local Child's Welfare Council will present the moment of which Mrs. Ethel Fraser is director, representing the four New York temples, met last week and elected Agnes Mason of Manhattan Temple chairman. WRITER TELLS OF "Y'S" EXPANSION PROGRAM Walter T. Dlack, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association in this city, writing in November issue of "Men of New York" has this to say of the expansion program as it affects Harlem: "Careful studies are being conducted to determine whether it will be more practical to sell the present home of the West 135th street branch for Negro men and boys or to build an addition to the present building. M. Wi Director and I Fred M Funeral Direct Fred M. Williams 249 WEST 128th STREET Phone Monument 0977 --- FUNK 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 $150 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. Exe 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 Total Cost ```markdown ``` Metal Gasket, 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. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when re- quested. Use of Draft Box and mats. Flowers on door, for burial. 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 tained by Mrs. D. C. Clark, 120-10 32d street, Corona, election night. Present were: Mrs. M. A. Austin of Saratoga, Mrs. Laura E. Williams, Arnold, President of the Aby- Agnes Mason, Grace Ferdinand, Barbara Love, Lucy Hicks and Mary A. Reynolds. At the last regular meeting of Eureka Temple, Wednesday night. Daughter Sylvia Hansen, chairman of the final plans had been made for Eureka's ragamuffin reception on November 27 at Imperial Auditorium. Brooklyn Lodge presented $500 to the managers of the Old Folsk's ticketmaster, the Johnson and John's places, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, on the occasion of the lodge's annual visit to the home. A fine program under the direction of E. R. George Zeno was presented and E. R. George W. Wibecan, the Rev. James A. Manning and Exalted Ruler M. Washington. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, star of # ELEVEN It is expected that a decision on these questions will be reached in the near future and that during the year 1900, one of the owners either an addition or an entirely new building for these men and boys of Harlem. The appropriation available for this purpose is $7,500,000." Relief Committee Gets News From Sufferers The Negro Workers' Relief Committee, 461 Lenox avenue, has received numerous letters from persons who are actually suffering from the recent Florida hurricane. Each letter tells of the amount of damage done to the various homes and crops, and also of the small gifts and great promises of the American Red Cross. Interested persons may see copies of these letters in the committee's files. Any contributions, money or otherwise, you may want to make may be sent direct to the committee's headquarters. Williams Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night —Fred M. Williams— auto Funeral any color plush with silk, with chains from any chains. Use of or Couch and mobile Hearse. ...Total Cost $150 auto Funeral as illustrated stone and lined A. Removing g and care of use of Bay Bed permits. Auto- New York. Total Cost $250 385 Complete with pick up ground; will earth and is $385 THE WORLD MAY DESIRE, CONSULT ME TWELVE FURNISHED ROOMS 65D ST. 312 W—Nearly furnished room, all improvements. 8 W. 88th St. phone Ashland 2543. Nov.14-4t 68TH ST. 316 W—Large and small rooms, water and hot water. Columbus 2889. Nov.14-4t 111TH ST. 241 W (Apt. 16)—Large room, glass hot water convenient subway, "L": $6.25 week. Call evenings. Oct.31-4t 111TH ST. 251 W (Apt. 2-D)—Nearly furnished room for lady or gentleman. Phone Mon. 2630 Nov.14-2t 111TH ST. 249 W (Apt. 1-D)—Room for rent, comfortable, homey, suitable for two; running water. Nov.14-2t 111TH ST. 57 W (Apt. 1-4) and 4-5; Cor. Lenox Ave.)—Large front room, overlapping Central Park roundings, elevator, subway, $5. $6, $7.$8. Renting office, Apt. 2S. 13TH ST., 15 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished rooms. Call evening. Mrs. Benny. 11TH ST., 133 W. (Apt. 76)—Furnished room, vary light, elevator. Call evenings. Nov.14-21 14TH ST., 109 W. (Apt. 2-E)—Room, comfortable, quiet, restful, reasonable; private. Call evenings. Nov.14-21 16TH ST., 11 W. (3 flights west)—Neatly furnished room, large, light, private, secure; all other conveniences; 56 weekly. McDonald. 16TH ST., 226 W. (Apt. 2)—Small private rooms, near 'L' and subway; use of kitchen; homelike. Nov.7-21 17TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 24)—Four rent, couple or two working girls. Oct.24-41 17TH ST., 137 W. (3 flights East)—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences; ring the third bell. Oct.24-41 117TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 1-W) Large room; respectable person; call evenings. University 6414. 117TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished rooms to let from 4$ up; respectable roomers. 117TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished rooms to let from 4$ up; respectable roomers. Nice bikes. Nov. 14-28 17TH ST. 116 W. (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished room; working person; call evenings or Sundays. Nov.7-12 17TH ST. 151 W. (Apt. 8)—Nice room in quiet home; homelike University 4419. Nov.7-14 17TH ST. 40 W. (3 flights up east)—Furnished room, strictly private. Call evenings 5:30 p.m. and Sunday. Oct.31-4t 18TH ST. 142 W.—Nearly furnished room, well heated; working man preferred. University 8932. Nov.14-2t 18TH ST. 153 W. (Apt. 1)—Small furnished room for working man. University 8208. Nov.14-2t 18TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 3-E), 2 rights!)—Furnished room, small and neat. Nov.14-2t 18TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished room, private. 18TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 49)—Small furnished room, for lady or gentleman, reasonable, conveniences. Nov. 14t 18TH ST. 145 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, with steam and hot water. 18TH ST. 204 W.—Furnished, private room $6 week; for a man. Call after a clock. Seals. 18TH ST. 146 W.—Large, furnished, tall room for rent. Appl. University 3034. 18TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 24)—Light furnished room to let. University 6872. 18TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 1)—Nearly furnished rooms, all convenences, running water in room. 118TH ST. 348 W. (Apt. 33)—Near- ly furnished room; respectable single person. Nov.14-21 118TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 10)—Large furnished room, steam and hot water; $6. Campbell. Nov.14-21 118TH ST. 31 W. (Apt. 9)—Large ed rooms to jet. Mrs. A. Frederick. Nov.14-21 118TH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 1)—Large light room, furnished or unfurni- ced; phone. 119TH ST. 14 W. (Apt. 3)—Near- ly furnished room; neat and plenty hot water; couple, two friends; reasonable. University 8621. Henderson. 119TH ST. 157 W. (16th floor)—Near- ly furnished room; small, stricly private; reasonable rent. Call evening after 6. Mrs. M. B. Edwards. 119TH ST. 144 W. Kitchenette room, neat furnished; swell private house; running water, steam heat; also front parlor room; near subway and street car. Nov.7-31 119TH ST. 12 W. (Apt. 5) - Rooms, 455 W. neat at front respectable family. Nov.7-31 119TH ST. 160 W. - Neatly furni- sed room with Ave. suitable for couple Gibson. Nov.7-28 119TH ST. 120 W. - Large and small little rooms, with all im- provements. Nov.7-28 119TH ST. 52 W. (Apt. 7) - Neatly room for front to Christian people; all improvements; references required. University 5891. 7 P. M. Hines. Nov.14-27 119TH ST. 135 W. - Beautiful, light, sunny kitchenette for residence; furnished, unin- furnished; every room is conven- tion. Phone. 119TH ST. 19 W. (one flight up) - Large, light, private, suitable for couple or working girls; respectable only. Harlem 5335. Nov.14-27 119TH ST. 110 W. Large room. Nov.14-27 furnished or unfurnished, steam heat, hot water. I. Davis. 120TH ST., 236 W. (1 flight up, west)—Nearly furnished, private room, steam electric; 435. Call H.W. P. M. or on Sundays. Archer. Nov.14-21. 120TH ST., 227 W.—Furnished rooms, back parlor, kitchenette room; reasonable price. Nov.7-21 120TH ST., 108 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms. Nov.7-21 120TH ST., 105 W. (Apt. 52)—Large room for respectable person or couple. Nov.14-17 120TH ST., 107 W.—Large, small kitchenette rooms; steam heated, working people. Monument 9609. 120TH ST., 120 W.—Furnished room, small or large. Nov.14-27 120TH ST., 116 W.—Small, nearly furnished rooms, all improvements. University 5128. NOV.14.27 121ST ST., 220 W.—Large and small furnished rooms, private house. Monument 2303. 121ST ST., 220 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, for light housekeeping; also single rooms. Oct.24.47 121ST ST., 253 W.—Nearly 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., 258 W.—Large front room, neatly furnished, kitchenette, every convenience for light housekeeping. Monument 8551. Nov.7.21 121ST ST., 287 W.—Basement, unfinished room, neatly furnished, kitchenette, every convenience for light housekeeping. Monument 6568. 121ST ST., 317 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished large room for 2 nice working girls; will make homelike for right parties. Call any time. 121ST ST., 125 W.—Large kitchenette rooms and small rooms with high ceilings, neatly furnished, steam heated; private house. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 268 W, 1238 TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all tlm provements; $5 up; telephone ser- vice. Nov.7-41 125TH ST. W, 40 W. (4th floor, east); furnished, elevator, telephone, nished, elevator, telephone, rea- sonable. Nov.7-21 125TH ST. 218 W. (Apt. 5)-Nearly furnished room, $7.75; working person; private; evenings after 8:30. Monument 0446. Nov.7-21 125TH ST. 152 W.-Large furnished room; private; evenings after Pets. Cathedral 848. Nov.7-21 125TH ST. 55 W. (Apt. 4)-Furnished room to let. Adams. 125TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 3)-Nest- ly furnished room; elevator. Phone Monument 9732. 268 WEST 128TH ST. 123TH ST. 214 W.—Steam-heated front rooms, couple or single; Christian family. Nov. 14-17 123TH ST. 77 W.—Nearly furnished large or small room by the week. See these rooms first. Nov. 14-21 123TH ST. 138 W.—Large, neatly furnished kitchenette to let. 123TH ST. 68 W.—Good home, light environment, everything private no other rooms; $8; Americans. 123TH ST. 104 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let, large and small. 129TH ST. 222 W. Large basement room to rent in private house; other furnished rooms to rent, to respectable people only. 129TH ST. 212 W. Rooms, neatly furnished, with all improvements. 129TH ST. 43 W. (Apt. 20) Furnished rooms, steam heat and water supply. Phone Harlem. Nov.14-21 129TH ST. 4 W. (Apt. 5) Nest large and small rooms; all conveniences. Nov.7-14 129TH ST. 52 W. (I flight up) Small and large rooms for rent, with respectable people. D. W. White. Nov.7-21 129TH ST. 17 W. Room, from 54 week up. E. Clarke. Nov.7-21 129TH ST. 238 W. (Apt 41) Neatly furnished room for couple or two persons; privileges. Non. Nov.7-21 129TH ST. 224 W. Furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, steam heated. Oct.31-41 129TH ST. 229 W. Kitchenette rooms. Bradhurst 4462. Oct.31-41 129TH ST., W.-Large, private, kitchenette rooms, steam; rent $4 up weekday. Walker, 200 W. 136th St., Room 215. Oct. 31-4t. 129TH ST., 231 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms, $3.50 and $10. Nov. 7-2t. 129TH ST., 31 W. (Apt. 15) - A very large unfurnished room to let. Nov. 7-2t. 129TH ST., 47 W. (Apt. 20) - Neatly furnished room, steam heated, private, call evenings. Harlem 2375. 129TH ST., 25 W.-Furnished, unfurnished rooms, private house; $4 up. Nov. 7-2t. 129TH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 44) - Steamed front room; working woman preferred; call after 5 P. M. 129TH ST., 214 W.-Nearly furnished single room; only respectable person need apply; call evenings. Nov. 4-4t. 129TH ST., 220 W.-Beautiful, large and small kitchenette rooms, reasonable rent; respectable family. Monument 4831. FURNISHED ROOMS 131ST ST., 226 W.-Large back parlor furnished, unfurnished, kitchenette rooms, other small rooms, plenty heat, hot water Nov. 14:41 13D ST, 200 W. (Apt. 7 (Overlooking 7th Ave.)—Nearly furnished room, suitable couple. Mrs. An- sale, 4880. Nov.7-21 13D ST, 200 W. (Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, for water, steam. Oct.31-41 13D ST, 253 W. (ground floor west) —Small room off kitchen. $2.50 week; working man only. Mrs. week. 13D ST, 253 W. (door E.] —Room to let, all improvements. Farr. Nov.14-21 13D ST, 252 W. — Kitchenette room, neatly furnished, in private modern improvements; for respects people. Americans. Brad. 4978. --- Eligible furnished rooms, all improvements, 45 up; telephone service. Inquire janitor. Nov. 7-4t 14TH ST. 246 W. Apt. (8)—Furnished room, couple, $6; steam heat 14TH ST. 219 W. Apt. (53)—Room furnished, all conveniences, single or couple 14TH ST. 217 W. Apt. (4-A)—Desirable room for couple, all conveniences. Call after S. 14TH ST. 223 W. Nice, large furnished room, for house. Inquire newstand, 142d St. and Lenox Ave. 14TH ST. 222 W. Apt. (19)—Nearly furnished room, strictly private; reasonable; privilege; second week free; apply evenings. 14TH ST. 221 W. Apt. (1-2)—Nearly furnished room, strictly private, for desirable couple who would appreciate a good, Christian home; no other lodgers; all conveniences. Call afternoons. 144TH ST., 250 WEST VICE. Inquire janitor. Nov. 14-17 145TH ST. 225 W. (W.pt. 3)—Furnished room with quiet family, strictly private, call after 5 P.M. Edgecombe 8387. Town's. 145TH ST. 201 W. (W.pt. 7)—Nestly furnished room for working girl or man. 145TH ST. 201 W. (W.pt. 7)—Private room, single or single, Brown. Nov. 7-41 145TH ST. 275 W.—Light, ally single room; rent reasonable, large. Nov. 7-41 145TH ST. 306 W. (W.pt. 6)—Furnished rooms, $5. de Silva. Nov. 7-21 145TH ST. 349 W. (Cor. Edgecombe) Kitchenette room, $8.50; bedroom, $8.50; heat, telephone. Nov. 14-17 145TH ST. 211 W. (W.pt. 5)—Large room, couple or two men, call bet. 8-12 A.M. 4-9 P.M. 145TH ST. 256 W. (W.pt. 5)—Furnished room, suitable for couple, call all week. Bradhurst 3418. Nov. 14-17 145TH ST. 137 W. (W.pt. 23)—Nestly furnished room, private; couple or single; kitchen privileges; call eveings. 145TH ST. 311 W. (2 flights up, front)—Nestly furnished front profile, two men, two girls. Edge. 4227. Nov. 14-21 145TH ST. 385 W. (W.pt. 7, south)—Small room; elevator; all telephone service. Audubon 0990. Nov. 14-21 145TH ST. 220 W.—Large front rooms, respectable couple or men, quiet home; kitchen privileges. Nov. 14-17 145TH ST. 225 W. (W.pt. 14)—Furnished rooms to let; call 6 afternoons. Nov. 14-21 145TH ST. 167 W. (W.pt. 12)—Nestly furnished room, quiet home. 77TH AVE, 2150 (Apt. 2; near 128th St.)—Nearly furnished room, steam heated, home privileges, phone Monument 0761. Nov. 14-27 77TH AVE, 2285 (Apt. 2)—Nearly furnished rooms for $ 5 and $ 6. Phone Harlem 6331. 77TH AVE, 2460 (Apt. 27)—Furnished rooms to let to refined people. telephone Edge. 6406. Nov. 14-47 77TH AVE, 2073 (124th St.)—Newly decorated, all conveniences, home- line, $ 50. Radiator. Cathedral 2687. De Pretias. 77TH AVE, 2412 (Apt. 32)—Nearly furnished room, elevator house, hot and cold drinking water, will rent reasonable. 77TH AVE, 2077—Nearly furnished rooms, quiet, nice house, Marshall. Cath. 0756. Nov. 14-24 77H AVE. 2340 (Apt. 46)—Rooma furnished, unfurnished, after 7 eveings. 77H AVE. 2400 (Apt. 60)—Nearly furnished room to let. 77H AVE. 2857 (Apt. 16)—Clean, nearly furnished, private room, steam, electric, privileges, no proper rooms, reasonable. Phone Egge. 2955. BRADHURST AVE. 230 (Apt. 3) Large two windows, steam room, quiet surroundings, respectable couple or single. Nov. 7-21 BRADHURST AVE. 84 (near 146th St.) Room or respectable, settled gentleman or mother with children, or couple; reasonable; full use of kitchen; no other rooms. Thomas. BRADHURST AVE. 216 (Apt. 4) Room to rent. Call all week after 2. Insermia. Nov. 7-21 BRADHURST AVE. 128 (Apt. 21, cor. 149th St.)—Neatly furnished room to let; quiet family. Call after 7. Nov. 7-21 BRADHURST AVE. 43 (near 144th St.)—Furnished rooms, furnished unfurnished, continuous hot water; for refined people. Nov. 14-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 105 (Apt. 116, 140th St.)—Beautiful furnished room, like of kitchen and living room, like home, couple or two single men. EDGECOMBE AVE., 265 — Cozy kitchenette room, all improvements, private family; reasonable. Brad. 2505. Nov.14-21 EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 75) —Large, large well furnished elevator apartment. Call any time. EDGECOMBE AVE., 409 (Apt. 7-F) —Private front room, near show, telephone; elevator night service; refined, quiet gentleman. EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 67) —Large, large well furnished, reasonable. EDGECOMBE AVE., 26 —Kitchenette room and private bath. EDGECOMBE AVE., 34 —Kitchenette rooms, large, light, airy, all modern conveniences, homelike, rent reasonable. Nov. 14-21 LENOX AVE., 324 (near 126th St.) —Small and large furnished rooms, steam, hot water, reasonable. Armoogan. Oct.31-41 LENOX AVE., 324 (183th St.) —Small and large furnished conveniences. Phone Harlem 1330. M. Thompson. Nov.7-41 LAROE, small furnished and unfurnished rooms; light housekeeping; improvements; a room or after 6 P. M. Decatur 9654. Nov. 7-21 FURNISHED room, up-to-date, Brad. 3653 or Edge. 6070. Men preferred. Box C-1, care of Amsterdam News. Nov. 14-22 PRIVATE rooms, steam heated, with or without light housekeeping, all privately. Tel. Aud. 550-3233 flight up. Office. Nov. 14-22 FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, light housekeeping, steam heat. Edge. 6232. Nov. 14-22 NEATLY furnished room to rent, couple or one woman. Telephone Brad. 4084. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. ADDELPH ST. 406—Nestly furnished room with all improvements; convenient to all car lines and subway. Nov. 14-21 ADDELPH ST. ... 407—Furnished room to let; electric lights, heat. Nov. 14-21 ALBANY AVE. 143—Furnished room to let; 44 a week; call after 5:30. Lane. Nov. 14-21 BAINBRIDGE ST. 265—Room to let, furnished or unfurnished. Nov.14-28 BAINBRIDGE ST. 11—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; all ern improvements; steam, elec- tric, parquet floors; near car lines. Oct. 24-41 BERGEN ST. 229 - Furnished rooms, steamed heat, private, $8; subway. Nov.14-21 BERGEN ST. 1618 - Attractively furnished room to let, stricty private, with telephone private, flight up. Nov.14-21 CARLTON AVE. 534 - Furnished rooms, steamed heat, private for cooking; near Dean St. Phone Nevins 6835. Nov.14-21 CLASSON AVE. 380 - Furnished room, with steam heat. Mrs. M. Hunter, second floor. Nov.14-21 CLASSON AVE. 547 (near Fulton SJ) - Furnished rooms; second room all conveniences. Nov.14-21 CLASSON AVE. 449 (near Gates) Steamed heated furnished rooms; all conveniences; very reasonable. Prospect 1992. Nov.7-21 CLIPTON PL. 68 - Furnished rooms, light, private, steam heat; reasonable rent; call after 5 P. M. Spencer. Nov.14-21 CLIPTON PL. 68 - Furnished rooms, light, private, steam heat; reasonable rent; call after 5 P. M. Spencer. Nov.14-21 CLIPTON PL. 68 - Furnished rooms, light, private, steam heat; reasonable rent; call after 5 P. M. Spencer. Nov.14-21 CLIPTON PL. 264 - Neatly furnished rooms, large and small; improvements; steam heated; private privileges. Phone Desertur 6770. Nov.14-21 CUMBERLAND ST. 348 - Furnished rooms all conveniences; near all cars. Phone Nevins 6270. Oct. 24-41 CUMBERLAND ST., 375—Nearly furnished, large and small, all improvements. Oct.31-41 DEAN ST., 1082—Large furnished room, suitable for two, reactive family; all conveniences. Nov.14-21 DEKALB AVE., 661—Furnished rooms to rent, all modern improvements, reasonable rent. Phone Williamsburg 4930. Oct.24-41 DECATUR ST., 335A—Furnished rooms, private house, bright, convenient, exclusive living room, housekeeping privilege. Oct.31-41 DECATUR ST., 59—Furnished room, large, light, and heat; conveniences. Phone Lafayette 4017 after 6 P.M. Nov.7-41 FRANKLIN AVE., 443—Furnished GRAND AVE., 333—Room, large, furnished in refitted quiet home, suitable for respectable men or convenient to care for. peet 2866. Nov-7-21 HANCOCK ST., 857—Furnished or unfurnished room, for a couple or 2 girls. Call evenings or Satur- day. Nov.14-27 HANCOCK ST.—Large front room, steam, electric, hot water, business couple. Phone for appointment. Cumberland 2778. Nov. 7-47 HANCOCK ST.—448—Furnished or unfurnished room to let; heat, run- ing, water; near Sumnor Ave. HERKIMER AVE., 813—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent; small and large; suitable for men or women; convenient for con- veniences. Phone Haddingway 8936. Mrs. Velzg. Nov.14-27 HERKIMER ST., 370—Furnished room to let, with all conveniences. Call after 2 P. M. Nov. 7-41 HERKIMER ST., 288—Furnished room, back parlor, with kitchenette; all improvements; near Brooklyn Avc. HERKIMER ST., 298—Small room with refined people, steam heat; convenient to transit; only a refined gentleman need apply. Nov. 7-21 HALSEY ST., 522—Neatly furnished room with conveniences, in private house, to desirable party. Haddingway 6514. Nov. 14-41 HALSEY ST., 353—Small room, suitable for lady. Call after 6: ring basement bell. Nov. 7-31 HALSEY ST., 358—Large room, alcove, real kitchen, private, steam heat, parquet floor, furnished or unfurnished. Nov. 7-21 JEFFERSON AVE., 121 (Apt. 13)—Furnished room for working man, $5 per week. LEFERTS PL., 102—Front hall room. LEFERTS PL., 121—Small room to let; gentleman preferred or business lady. Nov. 14-21 LEFERTS PL., 46—Furnished room, steam heat, suitable for business couple or gentlemen. Nov. 7-21 LEFFERTS PL, 156—Furnished room, small; all modern improvements. Nov.7-21 LEFFERTS PL, 176—Nearly furnished room. Nov.7-41 LEFFERTS PL, 208—Furnished rooms, all improvements; call evening. Nov.7-21 LEFFERTS PL. 31—Large, desirable room: all improvements. LEFFERTS PL. 77—Large room, home privileges; top floor, Gibson. LEFFERTS PL. 144—Large, light, furnished rooms. Telephone: 6056. Nov.14-4t LEFFERTS PL. 158—Large, neat furnished room with all improvements, to let. Inquire, Oct.31-4t LEFFERTS PL. 151—Furnished or unfurnished large room, for reliable people. Nov.14-4t LEFFERTS PL. 163 (Apt. 18), (off Franklin and Fulton)—Furnished room, clean; electric; reheated or single; highway, "L" cars; if out see Supt. LEFFERTS PL. 206—Large room, furnished; call at 780 St. Ring Novels 2119. Nov.14-4t LEXINGTON AVE. 153—Hall bedroom, furnished, Phone Sterling 8435. Nov.14-2t LAFAYE AVE. 399—Furnished room to let to 1 or 2 men. Nov.7-2t MONBE ST. 77-A (near Franklin) bachelor preferred, call evening. Oct.24-4t PACIFIC ST. 1099—Furnished room, bachelor preferred, call evening. Oct.24-4t PUTNAM AVE. 223-A—Furnished room to let, heated. Phone Decatur 9026. PUTNAM AVE., 234—We have dandy, newly decorated room, steam heat, all privileges, except cookware. all privileges, except cookware. people. Lafayette 1209. Nov.14-21 PUTNAM AVE., 265 (near Neartrand)—For rent, very large front room, suitable for couple or two working girls, unfurnished. $7 per week, large back room, suitable for couple or two working girls, furnished. $6 per week; one small room, $4 per week; all rooms on the floor, heat, all conveniences. Call early mornings or after 6, evenings. Nov.14-21 PUTNAM AVE., 463—Furnished rooms with all improvements; large or small. Phone Decatur 0838. Oct.24-44 QUINCY ST. 460—Front room, furnished, steam heat. hot and cold water, Vacant Nov. FUKNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN L. I. VANDERBILT AVE., 466—Newkins 6761; nicely furnished rooms, heat, electric; large, small; respectable people only. Oct.31-37. PRIVATE rooms with steam heat to rent; call all week. Decatur 6827. LARGE, small furnished and unfur- nished rooms, light housekeeping; improvements. At week, morn- ning or after 6 P. M. Decatur 9654. MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY for second and third mort- gages; quick action; lowest rate. Holding Corporal Court St. Brooklyn. Triangle 6887. May-36 f. UNCLAIMED BODY of Charles Corbett, formerly of 241 West 1928, West 1930, killed a cook on the steamer New Haven, Iles in the morgue in Bridgeport, Conn. Anyone knowing the late Corbett, please communicate with Inspector Smith, Cortland 6100, or the Bridgeport police. NOTICE MME. M. JONES, hairdress, formerly of Philizee, 446 Lenox avenue in Corbett, please contact Phone Harmel 1611. MME IONE MANNS, formerly of 204 West 121st Street, is now located at 145 St. Nicholas Ave, first floor, near 117th Street. LOST BANK BOOK, No. 31069, lost; please return to Chelsea Bank, 135th St. and 7th Ave, N. Y. C. DOG, Pomeranian, chocolate col- lor, growing 46th St. Fifth Ave.; reward. Return to Garage, 140th St. 140th St. LEASE FOR SALE THIRTEEN Houses to Lease 1343rd ST. 25 W.—12 rooms, kibchenette, steam, electric; free coal; moderate rent. Apply 21 or 27 W. 134th St. 1353rd ST. adjoining 7th Ave.—16 rooms, 2 baths; rent. 3150, Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. PRIVATE dwelling to lease, 122d street. 206 W. near 7th avenue. There are three and four improvement rooms, 14 rooms and bath. Newly decorated. Reasonable rent. Jaco Goodman, 67 West 125th St. N. Y. C. Harlem 9060; Harlem 7610. 1277th ST. 60 W.—Large, beautiful steam heated, private houses, for sale or lease; excellent terms, Inquire Harlem 3112. Dennis Edwards. WANTED CONVALESCENT patients to board on farm near Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Pearl Thompson, Ballaton Sna. N. Y. R.F.D. 3. Oct.31-4t I WANT to adopt a girl, light complexion, not over age 12 months. Box U, care of Amsterdam News. PARTNER wanted in a 4-room apartment. See H. Jordan, 2542 8th Ave. Apt. 10. ONE OR TWO gentlemen who would appreciate nice front room and privileges: furnished or unfurnished. 401 W. 152d St. Apt. 3-C, after 7. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have reliable clients waiting. 101 W. 135th St. Room 5. Bradhurst 2345. LADY wishes desirable people for two or three adjoining rooms, in apartment; use of kitchen; reasonable. Harlem 846. WANE respectable working girl to share furnished bedroom with Christian woman. 361 Lenox Ave. Apt. 3. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, man-wife, at 75 W. 127th St. 7TH-AVE. (Apt. 16)—Widow lady wants two single girls to work, bring daily. Apply 200 W. 149th St. Apt. 12. WANTED, refined person share bachelor apt.; home privileges. Call 7 P. M., 262 W. 154th St. Apt. 1. 50 MEN and women for all kinds of work and position. Apply and undertake Central Community Baptist Church, 2154 5th Ave. N. Y. Dr. Epa pastor; also several neatly furnished rooms with daily Christian housekeeping, all improvements, $3.50 to $6.50 weekly. Harlem 4532. Prayer meeting daily, 12 to 1. Nov.14-13t WANTED for adoption, infant baby. Wanted for adoption, infant baby. Box O. care of Amsterdam News. 897TH ST. 210 E.—Sanitaries, with reference; married man. Ask for Epstein. CLUBS, godties, fraternities, churches, etc., desiring publicity. Call Edgar T. Rousan, Press Terms reasonable. Audubon 4806. MAN to share my comfortable modern apartment; references. Box F. I. care Amsterdam News. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, representatives and part-time workers, selling unusually high prices; excellent for Christmas; liberal commission. Helix Co. 213 Fourth Ave. Nov.7-4t AGENTS, steady work, taking orders on hosiery and lingerie, make big Christmas purchases. Call Helix Company, 213 Fourth Ave. If you live near Newark call Royal Crown Mills, 903 Market St. Newark. Nov.7-4t Situation Wanted—Female GIRL, competent pianist and organist, wishes position for church or concert work. Monument 9397. Nov.7-2t HELP WANTED — MALE AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION Learn everything about automobiles in short time; repairing, driving, learn secured positions, working full time. Call Helix Company, 213 Fourth Ave. If you live near Newark call Royal Crown Mills, 903 Market St. Newark. Nov.7-4t JANTOR, must be able to do lots of repairing, handy with tools; reference. White Box E-I, Amsterdam News. FOR SALE LODESTONES, imported, prices ranging from $1 to $10. Write or call Stethau, 149. 625. 128th St. Oct. 17-ft RESTAURANT for sale, 684 Lenox Ave. Apply Box A-1, care of Amsterdam News. FIRST-CLASS lunch room in busy neighborhood for sale; must sacrilege for sudden death. 206 W. 14th St. AEOLLIAN player organ, $125; $250 Brunswick, brand new, $100; $300 Victrola, $125; $1.500 player ornament; also exchange for player plano; also Acadia player plano. Real bargains. Payments. Yetts, 239 W. 145th St. ICE BOX, day bed and store for sale reasonable. Jones, 14 W. 135th St. one flight, west side. Harlem 6215. TWELVE-ROOM house, water in rooms, steam; will lease or sell reasonable. Apply Martin, 210 W. 138th St. Nov.14-tf. GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES, male, Bassom, 148 Lenox Ave. bet. 117th and 118th St. DRESSES, O SEIL, new and slightly used. Yaukee, 165 W. 136th St. Aud. 2336. Nov.14-2t 8 ROOMS, furnished apartment for sale or sale subt. Apply 220 W. 127th St. TOKAY plano for sale; standard action, guaranteed for 35 years. Carlyle, 148 Lenox Ave. Hoor, 6:30 P. M. and all day Sunday. BEAUTIFUL, upright plano, slightly used, $50; must sacrilege for cash. 271 Lenox Ave. (basement), bet. 123d and 124th St. 77TH AVE., 2412 (Apt. 32)—Beauti-dining room suite. 11 yards blue taupe runner, living room fixtures; reasonable. --- FOR SALE 14%+9 POCKET POOL TABLE, ful- ly equipped with or Frank, 24%+7th St. basement. PLAYER PLANO and living room suite; reasonable. Phone Brad- hurst 2255. Call 225 W. 140th St, 1 flight east. LUNCH-ROOM for sale, doing good business. 103 W. 144th St. JDPRIGHT mahogany plano, with perfect condition; price $40. Call up to 5 P. M. Horsat. 102 W. 93d St. Apt. I-N. 1 DINING-ROOM suite, consisting of 1 walnut table, 2 chairs, and 4 price $55. Call Harlman 7174 or Bryan. 2255 7th Ave. FURNISHED apartment, four rooms; telephone, quarter gas meter; low rent. West 132d St. Bradhurst 2930. Nov-21 16-ROOM house, all improvements; will rent. G. T. Mar- tin, 210 W. 133th St. LIVING room overstuffed chairs and mahogany table; must sell; no reasonable offer refused. Aud. 9300. Apt. 7-E. 3-4 ROOMS, mostly furnished, priced reasonable; respectable color; indefinite time; reasonable. Circle 1618. Linton. 135TH ST., 304 WEST 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments from $11- $14 per week. Posey. Oct.24-41 14D ST. 272 W. — 2, 4 clean duplex baths; quiet. respectable families. Oct.24-41 146TH ST. 470 W. — Elevator, 4 rooms, $62; 6 rooms, $80 to $85. 147TH ST. 287 W. — 4 rooms, hot water; $36. Apply janitor. 149TH ST. 298 W. corner house, all improvements, one month's concession. Inquire superintendent, apartment 10. BRADHURST AVE. 44 (Apt. D-1): 2 rooms and kitchen for rent, all improvements. BRADHURST AVE. 35—Two rooms, farmstead, steam, electric dining room to lease, furnished rooms. Dickerson. BRADHURST AVE. 64—5 and 7 rooms, corner apartments, all private; newly renovated; all improvements. Inquire Supt. BRADHURST AVE. 234 (Apt. 7): Five-room apartments to rent. Apply janitor. BROOK AVE. 992 (bet. 164th-165th floor); bath; newly decorated, electricity, coal range; $30 monthly. Nov.7-28 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 580 (Garland Apt. 3) — 1-2-3-4 ROOMS. Why not park yourself right in the part? Of course, you're not permitted to park in the Garland apartment privileges you to open your windows right over the view and atmosphere and with that tranquility — dignity — com- fort. Particularly one you adapted for doctor or dentist. Oct.17-17 TINTON AVE, 629 (Bronx; cor. 151st St. AVE, from Jackson AVE, subway) Four rooms, all priced at $30.45; five rooms, all priced at $30.55; in new-law apartment house; all improvements. 138th St. Office; Brald. 674. 10th. Nov. 7-29 WEBSTER AVE, 1357—Desirable apartments, newly decorated, modern improvements. Apply Jones. THIRD AVE, 3745—5 decorated, improved rooms; respectable colored; $35. 10th. Nov. 14-29 THIRD AVE, 1763 (near 97th St.) 4 rooms, 26 hot water, electric light, white sink. 10th. Nov. 14-29 3D AVE, $81 (near 58d St.) L-station, active rooms, newly decorated, now rent $22. See superintendent on premises. Oct. 3-1f 6TH AVE, 2149—5 rooms, hot water, $40. 5TH AVE, 2149—5 rooms; rent $40. 5TH AVE, 2155 (132d St.)—5 rooms, all improvements; reasonable. Nov. 7-1f 8TH AVE, 2173 (near 127th St.) Five good rooms, electricity, hot water, location. Nov. 19. $39. Apply Janitor. Oct. 17f 8TH AVE, 2707—Apartment, likely located, Apply Janitor or Nail & Parcel, 146 W, 135th St. Bradhurst 670. 8TH AVE, 2815 (near 150th St.) 5 place, light rooms, bath, hot water, sink, electricity; $38 monthly. 8TH AVE, 2521—5 room apartment to let; newly renovated; at reasonable rent; concession will pay your moving expense. Inquire Supt. 2542 EIGHTH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS 87TH AVE., 2687 (near 143d St.)-5 large, light rooms, electric, white shakes, combination bath; $35. 2735.8th AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments, $11 to $14 large, light rooms, Supt., or app. furnishing store. Nov-74t THREE, 4 and 5-room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighbor- tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. 34-624-54 W. rent reasonable. 34-624-54 W. rent reasonable, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St.; telephone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-1f THREE, 4, 6, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighbor- tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; 218-292 W. 14th St. Rent reasonable. 14th St. Rent reasonable, or Edmund, 69 W. 138th St.; telephone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-1f UP-TO-DATE, remodeled, one, two, three furnished room apts, Inquire 70 East 104th St, ground floor. Oct-24t UP-TO-DATE 4 box room apts, all separate. Call Suppt. Apt. 2. 7 E. 132d St. Oct. 24-tf 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $25. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $40. Electronic plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 138th and 125th crosstown staircases, subway and surface cars. Refined quiet house. Apply Suppt. 128 St. Ann's Ave. Bronx, bet. 133d and 134th Streets. Nov. 7-4 3 AND 4 rooms, newly decorated, and move in; $25-26. Harley 3123. FOR RENT, decorated apartments; cheap rent, one month free rent. Inquire Sanitor, Mrs. Brown, 230 E. 100th St. 5-ROOM apartments, all improvements. 2 Bradhurst Ave., apply on premises or Mack Twenty, 200 W. 11th St. III, 2873. Audubon 2029. Nov. 14-tf FLOOR of 7 nics rooms and bath private house; porch, rear and front garden. Inquire 2314 Lyons Ave., or M. J. Grossman, 378 E. CLIFTON PL, 259 — Floor to let, with all conveniences. Phone catarus 512. Nov 7-48 CLIFTON PL, 255-A—Parker floor and basement to let; convenient to carlines and elevator. CLASSON AVE. 1426 (NR. MYR- TLE AVE.)—THREE AND FOUR ROOM, APARTMENTS, NETWORK NYC DEMORED, EA TRIC, HOT WATER SUPPLIED, $2224 SEE JANITOR. Oct3148 CHAUENCEY ST. 33—Parker floor and basement, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, electric. Call Baker, Haddingway 8511. DECATUR ST. 33—5 rooms, with bath, modern improvements and steam heat. DECATUR ST. 200—5 rooms, prite bath, steam heat; exclude neighborhood; refined adults. Haddingway 3566. Nov14-27 DE KALB AVE. 614—Fourroom apartment, parquet floors, steam heat, hot water; respectable family, only. Williamsburg 4580. FULTON ST. 1621—2 room apart- ment, 1621 Fulton St. ; Haddingway 5130. FULTON ST. 1407—5 large rooms and bath, electric; corner Tompkins. Inquire 1279 Fulton St. La- fayette 9029. Rent reasonable. GATES AVE. 1523-A rooms, all latest improvements; good neigh- hood; rent reasonable. Schech- cetions. GATES AVE. 1523—rooms, bath- nally decorated, steam heated apartment; other apartments. Mabel Dabney. GRAND AVE., 321—Five and 6 rooms, apartment newly decorated, steam heated, hot water. Apply 430 Vanderbilt Ave. GREENE AVE., S84 (near Reid Ave.)—6 rooms, extra storage room, all large, all improvement makes except steam; ten renewal. Jefferson $445. Nov.7-21. GREENE AVE., 310—Floor to let, all improvements; rent very re- asonable. GREENE AVE., 910-A—5 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, heated; $45; electricity. Bushwick $420. GREENE AVE., 228 (near Grand Ave.)—Four rooms and bath, steam heat; also two rooms and kitchenette. HALSEY ST., 277—Six-room apartment, large rooms, all improvement; floor; Jacqueline Bryant, second floor; $227. HALSEY ST., 355—5 rooms, bath; all improvements; near Summer Ave.; newly decorated; after 1 P.M. HALSEY ST., 201-A—Floor, suitable for couple only. Call before 10 or after 4. Nov.14-21. HANCOOK ST., 227-29—Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn; best 7 rooms, up- ward, centenary, 70; Pacific St., 65; 3640, Brentwood, 65; $65, 6 rooms, $63; Clifton Pl., 387-69, 6 rooms, all improvements, $45; Albany Ave., 145, 6 rooms, $35; Albany St., 145, 6 rooms, $35; Dane, 1462 Fulton St., Lafayette 6155. Nov.14-14 HANCOOK ST., 449-Floor, all improvements, heat for quiet, refined adults. HENKIMER ST., 419-4 rooms, partly heated, $2; 2 rooms and gloce, partly heated, $2. IRVING PL., 11-4 rooms and bath, steam house, newly decorated; near Gates Ave. Blike. JEFFERSON AVE., 113-4 room apartment in private house, all inc FOR lease or sale, steam heated brownstone house, 15 rooms, part furnished. Real-estate and employment agency business house. Call or write C. L. Covell, 47 Putnam Ave. Prospect 10022. R. E. FOR SALE—JAMAICA FOR SALE: Apartment house containing four families and two stores, in the heart of Jamaica, at the Jackson Street, for $1,500. This is a bargain with a yearly income of, $2,200. First mortgage by bank, at Jackson Street, for $1,500 to suit. Call or phone Fann Holding Co. #2-32 Union Hall St. Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica 814-274-610 $50 DOWN, $50 when you move in will buy a modern 6-room house in Jamaica. Has all improvements, sun norch, breakfast nook, etc. Less with more cash. Homesee's Service Bureau, 2284 7th Ave. Brad. 4192. 2-FAMILY brick, near station; 12 room, apartments, all modern improvements; 24 room, price $1,250; cash $1,500. R. B. Lighthon, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Nov.14-17 103D ST., 103-29—Furnished room. Phone Virginia 4329. F. R. — CORONA FURNISHED room. 231-194th St. Corona. Tel. 3387 Pomeroy. Byers. Nov. 7-3t FURNISHED room to let, suitable for reaffined couples homelike; use kitchen; $6.50. Corona. Phone Pomeroy 4298. Call evenings. Apartments to Rent — Coronora SEVERAL 3, 4, 5 and 8 room apart all modern, new rooms; 335 up. Homeseeks Service Bureau. 3344 104th St., Pomeroy 0179. - (2294 7th Ave.) HAYES AVE, 61—6 rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Apartments for Rent — Bronx MACLAY AVE. 2419 (Bronx) all improvements, 5 and 6 rooms, 378 East. 149th St. Sept. 26-26 FLOOR of 7 nice rooms and bath, private house, porch; rear and front garden. Inquire M. J. Grosman, 378 East. 149th St. Sept. 26-26 151ST ST. and TINTON AVE.—Four rooms, all private, $40-445; five rooms, all private, $50-355; in new law, apt. house; all improvements. Apply Real Estate Office, 69 W. 133th St. Brad. 5874. Nov. 7-27 JUST turned over to colored people. 1502 Brook St. Ave., 3 blocks west from 1714 St. 34. 10 improvement, 5 rooms, all improvements, steam, panel walls; $40. 223D ST., 721 E—4 rooms, all improvements; colored family. Olln-ville 6665. Apply 657 E. 220th St. Nov. 14-4 Apt. for Rent—Williamsbridge CARPENTER AVE., 4060 (E. 229th St.)—Four-room apartment, for small family; all improvements; $50; near subway. Ollnville 9722. Furnished Rooms—Connecticut SPRUCE ST., 18—Now Haven. Combs M. J. Blount, reaffirming house for travelers wishing safe stopping for night or weekly. Meals served. Write or phone P 7181-R. Children Boarded—Long Island BEST care given to child, reasonable time; with private family; Long Island. Virginia 2049. Nov. 14-27 Suggestions For scalding several tomatoes at once, use a wire basket. Inc. could not measure egg yolks may be substituted for whole-hole eggs by using two egg yolks for each white called for in the recipe. AND woman reads another's character without the tedious trouble of deciphering. — Ben Johnson. IF the woman should demand of woman, she alone can save it. — Louis de Beaufort. UNEDUCATED men may escape intellectual degradation; uneducated women cannot. — Sydney Smith. WHAT a woman should demand of a man in courtship, or after it, is first, respect for her, as she is a woman; and next to that, to be required by him above all other women. Charles Lamb. AFewWordsinPassing The Road to Broadway Still Rocky WORD is out that "Deep Hair detour from the road which roadway when it appeared at it. It would seem that Earl D which many were led to bering which was to make Broz Which brings to mind that a desire to try the colored world, made the assertion last. We more than a score of the unity that could have been obeying for the stamp of approval arts. That assertion, under the cit it it depended on the kind of to have somebody to sing quarter of a century and even Street, we allowed the gentle logic by those not knowing it chosen from among the many. Perhaps there was some more suggested to Earl Dancer to call more its appearance, when Earl of retrieving the losses who out that "Deep Harlem" is in dire straits a from the road which, we were told, the show when it appeared at the Lafayette Theatre he could seem that Earl Dancer has been unable to many were led to believe was waiting for which was to make Broadway sit up and taken a brings to mind that a gentleman of the opp ire to try the colored field in a certain line in the assertion last Saturday night that some w than a score of theatres on Broadway or it it could have been obtained for a song by any the stamp of approval on the thoroughfare of assertion, under the circumstances, would lead or ended on the kind of song; then after you he somebody to sing it. Having been around if a century and even trekked with many aspir we allowed the gentleman's assertion to pass those not knowing the travail suffered even from among the many that answer the call. is there was some motive to our madness who o Earl Dancer to call the show "Deep Harlem appearance, when Earl was full of the enth reiving the losses which he suffered with "Afro WORD is out that "Deep Harlem" is in dire straits and will have to detour from the road which, we were told, the show was taking to Broadway when it appeared at the Lafayette Theatre here some weeks ago. It would seem that Earl Dancer has been unable to secure the theatre which many were led to believe was waiting for the new wonder offering which was to make Broadway sit up and taken another look. Which brings to mind that a gentleman of the opposite race, fired with a desire to try the colored field in a certain line in the amusement world, made the assertion last Saturday night that some weeks back then were more than a score of theatres on Broadway or in the immediate vicinity that could have been obtained for a song by anybody desirous of trying for the stamp of approval on the thoroughfare of joy and aching hearts. That assertion, under the circumstances, would lead one to the opinion that it depended on the kind of song; then after you had the song, you had to have somebody to sing it. Having been around for more than a quarter of a century and even trekked with many aspirants towards the Big Street, we allowed the gentleman's assertion to pass and be accepted as logic by those not knowing the travail suffered even by the few who are chosen from among the many that answer the call. Perhaps there was some motive to our madness when we personally suggested that we should take the days before its appearance, when Earl was full of the enthusiasm of a hope of retrieving the losses which he suffered with "African man." Days and Nights With Leubrie Hill E think it was Mr. Benedict nized with us, Alex Rogers, Leubrie was busy rehearsing wing words had painted beaut w when the Follies would have supposed to be one of those Shubert offices, and being a how his Broadway, how could w way would welcome us who came the day of reckoning a position to get us any more time included the Lafayette ward in Washington and poss like unto a dream unreal. If we enthuse we cannot be wes or our public if in our ye art of observation and not take P.E. Things that some people wes into believing WILL BE. S it was Mr. Benedict that we called the gentle with us, Alex Rogers, J. Leubrie Hill and I, in which was busy rehearsing his "Darktown Follies." rds had painted beautiful pictures of the future of the Follies would have arrived on Broadway. To the Follies we had visited officees, and being a man of the chosen race roadway, how could we, simple Children of the would welcome us when the time was ripe? the day of reckoning when we found out that B can to get us any more time than we could course included the Lafayette, Gibson's Standard in F to a dream unreal. to a dream unreal. If we insist upon getting duse we cannot be blamed, for we would not our public in our years of experience we had observation and not taking things too readily on things that some people HOPE will be they some believing WILL BE. Snap out of it! You must to material side of life. WE think it was Mr. Benedict that we called the gentleman who fraternized with us, Alex Rogers, J. Leubrie Hill and I, in those days when J. Leubrie was busy rehearsing his "Darktown Follies." Mr. Benedict in glowing words had painted beautiful pictures of the future in store for all of us when the Follies would have arrived on Broadway. This Mr. Benedict was supposed to be one of those mysterious persons closely connected with the Shubert offices, and being a man of the chosen race who seemed to know his Broadway, how could we, simple Children of the Sun, doubt that Broadway would welcome us when the time was ripe? Came the day of reckoning when we found out that Benedict was not in a position to get us any more time than we could ourselves obtain, and that time included the Lafayette, Gibson's Standard in Philadelphia, the Howard in Washington and possibly a few other houses. The awakening was like unto a dream unreal. If we findst upon getting down to facts before we enthuse we cannot be blamed, for we would not be true to ourselves or our public if in our years of experience we had failed to learn the art of observation and not taking things too readily on assumption and HOPE. Things that some people HOPE will be they sometimes fool themselves into believing WILL BE. Snap out of it! You must KNOW when it comes to the material side of life. With Eddie Hunter at the Apollo EN there were days when we were closer to Broadway. This time one," Harris, we believe, was later later, was a successful man selected to tell the color manseal. Came the opening night apire breezed on the stage with incongruity of the thing, rhaps do we not question what night the manseal stretched to the breaking pointerta Hunter did introduce a fea the comedy of Eddie Hunters; consistently did the good work for about five thousand cold simon Harlem. Why rub it in? The vogue days told us, had arrived with our suit, than that to remain about five thousand cold simon taking a thing. The fever was it down with it. We did yeathers the feasibility of bringtieate. They had not been able to bringtieate. They couldumbus, Ohio, and soon Brothes are Your and Sometimes. After the angel had appeared adway and midst jungle scenes but Broadway again failed to trek back to "Deep Harlem." "We were days when we again made the trek" Broadway. This time it was with Eddie Hu rrfs, we, believe, was the name of the gentlemen er, was a successful practicing attorney in the Goldberg was the man of the hour and S ected to tell the colored performers how rote Came the opening night when a supposedly son ized on the stage with a clarionist and in bliss utty of the thing, rasped out the jazzfist of jazz not question what might perhaps be a fact, but when they insisted that what little imagination told to the breaking point. Thanks, you've got r ter did introduce a form of refined blues that eddy of Eddie Hunter went over with a bang. did the good work for which he has always been thousand cold simileous a week, and the trek was a long time ago. The vogue, so the so-called color old us, had arrived with "Shuffle Along," but we were right in the lobby of a theatre that. with us until it came to the place where we thing. The fever was contagious and soon Wh easibility of bringing the popular boys into feasibility of secure a popular bunc took the house, but we won out. The show who, and soon Brother Whitney was regaling Up and Sometimes You're Down." The angel had appeared they took the boys and midst jungle scenes they told them to do the way again failed to enthuse and it was the work to "Deep Harlem." THEN there were days when we again made the hunt and came a bit closer to Broadway. This time it was with Eddie Hunter and "How Come." Harris, we believe, was the name of the gentleman who, we discovered later, was a successful practicing attorney in the state of New York.oldberg was the man of the hour and Sam Grisman was the man selected to performers who rotten they wore in rehearsal. Came the opening night when he was a celestial Empire breezed on the stage with a clarinet and in baffleful ignorance of the incongruity of the thing, rassed out the jazzest of taupes. We do not question what might perhaps be a fact, but they asked too much of us when they insisted that what little imagination we had should be attached to the breaking point. Thanks, you've got me! Of course, Albert Hunted in the form of refined blues that easily won us, and the comedy of Eddie Hunted in the form of Geoff Green consistently did the good work for which he has always been noted, but it took more than that to remain at the Apollo Theatre on West 424 street at about five thousand cold simuloneous a week, and the trek started back to Why rub it in? The vogue, so the so-called colored producers of later days told us, had arrived with "Shuffle Along," but we had to see Mr. Goldberg one night in the lobby of a theatre that "Put and Take" was alright with us until it came to the place where we were putting and not taking a thing. The fever was contagious and soon Whitney and Tutt did a good yeoman service in showing the Coleman Brothers the feasibility of popular boys into the Lafayette Theatre. They had not been able to secure popularity since they took the house, but we won out. The show came in from Columbus, Ohio, and soon Brother Whitney was regaling us with "Sometimes You're Up and Sometimes You're Down." After a long and appeared they took the boys "somewhere" near Broadway and midst joined them; they told them to do their stuff. They did but Broadway again failed to outshine and it was the same old story—the trek back to "Deep Harlem." How We Get From Under—Always U will notice how we use *the* in *involutions* in *lots of* the story, yes, yes. The motive? Very lips and typewriters of the writer, they have induced the audience to imply they are great because, as we delete and delete an once over ourselves before we stuff of its being "the most it for the sundown time" "Deep in my mind I am grazing to teeth. It is our moral hopes and desires to drill had kidded the proxess agent of fair with the lady and we belt not showing the enthusiasm the car from being hard-boiled and its own crowds, but when it comes to the we are not at all blind to the use so readily it is going to to locate us in the deep and for daring to have an opinion opinions of some one less info in it. Et it, Brute! notice how we use "it is said" and "it is clear" in lots of the stories you see appearing on. The motive? Very simple. Extravagant typewriters of the majority of press agents are what care they if a show never reaches Broadside in the Sunday Times, which has already reached the sundown writers to hall these off they are great because they are headed for Brothers's release and delete and will even breeze in to their own lives. The only way to be successful is to be able to get the news out of its being "the most beautiful seen in Harlem" and down time "Deep Harlem" was good stuff to do with the news. It is unfair to readers for a writer to do things that are so difficult to read. It is unfair to readers for a writer to do things that are so difficult to read. The press agent of a certain try for Broadside in the Sunday Times, which has already reached the press agent of a certain try for Broadside in the Sunday Times, which has also been called the lady and we believe to this day she has had the enthusiasm which she felt, we ought from being hard-boiled and can assure our friends of pride in their achievements and share it when it comes to swallowing bunk we beg not at all blind to the fact that some day we really it is going to take an expedition to the� to have an opinion all our own and not the one of some one less informed than we are. The� is the word for the word "the�" and the word for the word "the" is "the" in the same way as the word "the" in lots of the stories you see appearing on. YOU will notice how we use "it is said" and "it is claimed" and "we understand" in lots of the stories you see appearing on these theatrical pages and typewritten in them. Very simple. Extravagant terms roll from the lips and typewritten of the actors' agents and theatre managers, and what care they if a show never reaches the audience they have induced the sunday writers to hall these offerings with joy and imply they are great because they are headed for Broadway? Not so with us. We delete and delete and will even breeze in to give a chorus of the audience our observers to get away with that stuff of its being "the most beautiful and most important many a day." For the sunday time "Deep Harlem" was good stuff that came to Broadway there would be cutting and plugging and the wailing and gnashing to teeth. It is unfair to readers for a writer to allow his men had kidded the press to drive him away from facts. When the yea man had kidded the press to drive him away from Broadway we tried to be fair with the lady and we believe to this day that we are not for showing the enthusiasm which she felt we ought to have shown. We are far from being hard-bolled and can assure our friends that we take a deal pride in their achievements and share their joys and sorrows. And we are not at all blind to swallowing bwe beg to be excused. And we are not at all blind to swallowing bwe beg to be excused so readily it is going to take an expedition to men to locate us in the deep and tail uncut to which we are going to be sent for daring to have an opinion all our own and not the repetition of the one less informed than we are. Championships are won in the ring, shows are not staged from the columns of a newspaper. Et tu, Brute. Same Old Stuff Over and Over Again r OBserver raved over the record An editor, if you must know, n. only those times when he deceived that he can bring down a glove. So we eased into (ah, b) or just as much as some of our theatre and the two other theatre leagues. You know the stuff of the median disappears to look for it; disappears looking for others is the change for ten boys to the saps that they were given at being funny, we wounded them and over and over. We sometimes wonders if, there isn't an attempt being told time musical comedies prevailed upon to revive their the past as many of the people would at least give us a rest frie- nce we are not against him with pass before handing out to the at sundown brothers can ever raved over the return of our good friend, Erik, if you must know, must take the word of his last times when he detects the things with which he can bring down the ever present blue pet to we eased into (ah), back stage we mean; we can as much as some of our Ofty friends and the first thing we saw was the gag we had. We now the stuff of the lady handing one comedie appears to look for his partner, partner appears looking for other comedian, comedian range for ten bucks less fifty cents, etc. We say that they were going into gales of laughter being funny, we wondered how those yokels can be and over again. Sometimes wordless theses must be feared not an attempt being made to revive one of the musical comedies of the past. Whirly and upon to revive their offerings that met with as many of the people are now located within least give us a. rest from the same old thing we not against witnessing the same old stuff, be before handing out the same old dish again. downbrothers can find enjoyment in? OUR observer raved over the return of our good friend, Erastus Johnsling. An editor, if you must know, must take the word of his observers and it is times when he detects the things with which he is conversant that he times with the same people who will indulge glee. So we eased into (ah, back stage we mean, we like to look over just as much as some of our Okey friends and the closer the better the theatre and first thing we saw was the gag we had just seen at an other theatre less than two weeks back. You know the stunt of the lady handing one comedian the drink; comedian disappears to look at another comedian and is made to pay; disappears looking for other comedian, and gets the change for ten bucks jess fifty cents, etc. Well, we can’t say for the saps that they were going into gales of laughter. Without any attempt at being funny, we wondered how those yokels could find run in the street, over again. We sometimes wonder that the saps must be fed the same old stuff, there isn’t an attempt being made to revive some of those good old colored time musical comedies of the past. Whitney and Tuttle should be prevailed upon to revive their offerings that met with so much success in the past as many of the people are now located within easy reach, and we are not against them from the same old thing week in and week out. We are not against them from the same old stuff, but at least let month pass before handing out the same again, isn’t it strang what the sundown brothers can find enjoyment in? HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent One BUILT ON MERIT Established in 1918 by Mrs. T. G. Brunleigh. A scientific treatment in scalp and brow treatment that extends beyond the limits of hair washing and jowling, all scalp disorders cured, and customer scalp disorders cured with their individual needs. New York City Branch, 111 W. 123d Brynvey Boulevard, New York. Immediate service necessary. Open from 1 A. M. until 8 P. M. and until 18 P. M. Saturday. Address all mail to Mrs. T. G. Brunleigh, 111 W. 123d Brynvey Boulevard, New York. A two month's treatment sent anywhere for $2.50. "i" is in dire straits and will have we were told, the show was taking the Lafayette Theatre here some we acer has been unable to secure the a believe was waiting for the new wow way sit up and taken another look. g gentleman of the opposite race, f field in a certain line in the amuseu riday night that some weeks back the res on Broadway or in the immede nined for a song by anybody desirous on the thoroughfare of joy and ach mstances, would lead one to the opi ong; then after you had the song, j . Having been around for more the skeked with many aspirants towards man's assertion to pass and be accep travail suffered even by the few w that answer the call. love to our madness when we persons the show "Deepest Harlem" in the d was full of the enthusiasm born of he suffered with "Africana." at we called the gentleman who framed Leubrie Hill and I, in those days who's "Darktown Follies." Mr. Benedict pictured the future in store for arrived on Broadway. This Mr. Benedict metus persons closely connected with our own chosen friend, with simple Children of the Sun, doubt it the time was ripe? When we found out that Benedict was a one than we could ourselves obtain, a Gibson's Standard in Philadelphia. We also met our new friend, we inest upon getting down to facts, for we would not be true to so of experience we had failed to learng things too readily on assumption a OPE will be they sometimes fool the cap out of it. You must KNOW when it again made the trek and came a bit later it was with Eddie Hunter and "H" the name of the gentleman who, we are practicing attorney in the state of New York, the hour and Sam Griswold who performed a performance when a supposedly son of the Celestine clarinet and in biflesst ignorance out the jazzest of jazz tunes, perhaps be a fact, but they asked to watch an imagination we had shot. Thanks, you're not great of them, of refined blues that easily won an over with a bang. George Cooper which he has always been noted, by the Apollo Theatre on West 42d street a week, and the trek started back so the so-called colored producers "Shuffle Along," but we had to remix by of a theatre that "Put and Take a contagious and we were putting a service in service to the popular boys into the Lafayette secure a popular bunch like the boy won out. The show came in from Wren, and we regaluing us with "Southern Down." they took the boys "somewhere" not they told them to do the stuff" the thuse and it was the same old story. is said, and "it is claimed," and "you see you appear on these theatrical simple. Extravagant terms roll from priority of press agents and theatre men never reaches Broadway e'en though to hull these offerings with a they are allowed to be seen, will even breeze in to give a chore allow our observers to get away when beautiful in Harlem in many a day Harlem" was good stuff, but when cutting and plugging and the wall to readers for a writer to allow a certain door to be opened when they can certain try for Broadway to see to this day she has not forgiven which she felt, we ought to have show and can assure our friends that we to achievements and share their joys a slowblow bung we beg to be excuse take an expedition made up of broil untuck to which we are going to all our own and not the repetition of good than we. Championships it staged from the columns of a new an of our good friend, Erastus Johns, just take the word of his observers and拿 the things with which he is ever present blue pencil with the back stage we mean; we like to look at friendly friends and the closer the better the gag we had just seen at back handing one comedian the drifter partner, partner appears and is me comedian, comedian comes back as fifty cents, etc. Well, we can't come into gales of laughter. Without a how those yokels could find fun of the saps must be fed the same made to revive some of those good the past. Whitney and Tutt show offerings that met with so much success are now located within easy reach, a the same old thing week in and we game the same old stuff, but at least let same old dish again. Isn't it stra- did enjoyment in? HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent One BUILT ON MERIT A scientific treatment in scals the hair culture that extends the life of scals. All scals disorders cured. Each scals served in accordance with their indications. Vikram Beech. City: Brunx, WI. Iff W. 185 B. Everybody. Welcome. Imma service. we appoint relatives. Rece from M. until B. M. and until B. NEW JERSEY NEWS Jersey City Mrs. George W. Cannon and daughter, Gladys; spent the week-end in Washington. Lincoln Clarke of Forrest street is confined to his home because of illness. Troop 49, Boy Scouts of America, will hold a masquerade dance at the Boys' Club, Ash and Whiton streets, on Thursday evening, Nov. 29, under the direction of Philip Golden. William Smith Sr. is scoutmaster and William Smith Jr. is assistant scoutmaster. William and Marcus Carpenter, students of Howard dental and medical schools, respectively, spent the week-end with their parents at 114 Storms avenue. The Rev. Leon Coleman of Philadelphia spent a few days in the city last week. James Collins, Jr., 233 Virginia avenue, died at his late residence, on Friday. The Matrons' Club will present Jester Hastert, barlestone, of the New England Conservatory, in a recital on Friday evening at Bethesda Baptist Church, 456 York street. Mrs. Sara Salingleton is president, and Mrs. Sarah Dixon, secretary. Among those who attended the Election Day dance of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in New York City were: Misses Mildred Brown, Lavinia Johnson, Olivette Johnson, Dr. Barbara Miller, Miss Grace McLean, John Miles, James Abrams, Miss Marguerite Abrams, Miss Alvin Jones, H. Polk and R. Cunningham. Miss Reba McLain of New York was the guest of Miss Lavinia Johnson, 106 De Kalb avenue, on Friday evening and Saturday. The High School Club met at the Belmont avenue "Y" on Wednesday evening. Girls' basketball practice was held at the Belmont avenue "Y" on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The Fidelia Business Girls' Club met at the Y. W. C. A., 43 Belmont avenue, on Monday. The meeting of Iota Tau was held at the home of Miss Marguerite Abrams, 2355 Boulevard, on Saturday evening. A party followed the meeting. The members present were: Misses Muriel Kellog, Sadella TenByck, Elsie Hunter, Helen Emrie and Ethel Harris. Guests present included the following: Mrs. Grace Kellog, Mrs. James Abrams, Alston McNichols, Barrett Johnson, G. Baber, James Middleton and Howard Archer. The People's Charitable League held a health lecture at Ideal Hall, 432 Jackson avenue, on Monday evening. The other meeting of the league will be held at the Day Nursery, 272 Forrest street, next Monday evening. A Soul Saving Campaign will be held at Thirfield M. E. Church, Orient and Rose avenues, during the LOCAL RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Cars at Door Hates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon $790 DILLON HOUSE Large and small furnished rooms, by day or week; kitchen privileges; steam heat; all private rooms. 135 W. 127th St. Phone Brad. 6488. AN IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THE HEIGHTS TEA ROOM 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Tel.: Bradhurst 0016 An Inviting, cozy place to spend a pleasant time after the dance or theatre. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters—Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treat- ment; special rates; DAILY or WEEKLY. Harlton 9525 CHAS. L. JONES, P.O. Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Bradburst 5336 Delicious Home Cooked Dinners 650 We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 135th ST. Phone Andubon 2701 STREET 135th Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Propa. ADDITIONAL SPORTS week of November 18 by the Rev. W. H. Dean of Baltimore and Washington. The Rev. F. J. Handy is pastor of the church. William Calloway of Montreal has returned to his home after a two weeks' visit with his sisters, Mrs. Annie Seaverne and Miss Lucy Calloway. Lewis Smith of Bramhall avenue died at his late residence on Sunday afternoon. A masquerade dance will be given by the W. J. W. B. Whist Club at Festival Hall, 45 Kearney avenue, at Thanksgiving night. The committee consists of the following: Miss Rose Shed, Floydy Tuxson, Miss Icelena Cherry, Tuxson, Miss Icelena Cherry, Walter Broody and Alfred Hendricks. 一 Among those present at the Peter Pan masquerade held at the Belmont avenue "Y" on Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. William Grifin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, M. Chisolm, Mrs. L. White, Misses Majorie Shelton, Olivette Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Dr. E. Barbara Miller, Mrs. Mamie Oliver, Misses Audrey Pegeron, Dorothy Pegeron, Alice Pegeron, Dorothy Giles, Fannie Giles, Vera Shelton, Vivian Smith, Bernice Florence Mclean, Beatrice Grott, George McLean, James Abruns, George Mercer, James Chisolm, J. Pegeron, Alfred Brown, Arthur Brown, Alfred Miller, Dr. Goodsell Waters, Edgar Mitchell, John Miles, Miss Alvah Jones, Mrs. W. Hill, Nelson Taylor, Henry Lee, George Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Lee, George George Gaynor, Leon Gaynor, Herman Edmonds Also Miss Mary Cobbs, James Cobbs and Joseph Adams, Bayonne; Clarence Gary and Samuel Crawford, Hackensack; Mrs. W. Giles Carl Giles and W. Giles, West New York; Miss Grace White and New Osborn, Newark; Mae Edwards, Miss Laila Johnson; Miss Reba McLean, New York; Dr. Keith Madison and Mrs. W. Hill, Washings- 4 ____ Cuestas—King. Mr. and Mrs. Simon King have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Leona, to Felix Cuestas of Porto Rico Thursday night at S o'clock. The Rev. A. C. Siders of Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York City, officiated. Harry Cuestas was best man and Miss Anna King, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which they left on a honey moon tour of the State. Passaic Among those who appeared at the gecital of the music pupils of Mrs. Gertrude Hasbrouck held at Willard Hall on Thursday were: Mrs. Rena Jones, Jersey City; Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Rutherford; John Dickens, E. Colter, Jr.; Misses Vera Robin, Frances Simpkins, Ruth Chism, Marion Crawford, Madeline and Clara Chase, Rose and Pearl Colter, Fannie Newell, Susie Johnson, Charity Dickens, Ethel Anderson and Mary Jane Green. James H. Penn was master of coremonles. ADDITIONA STEPHENS GOES OUT IN THE FIRST Salem Lad Smothered With Rights and Lefts by Siclari Joe Siclari, of Golden Gloves fame, demonstrated his worth conclusively at the bi-monthly Columbus Council K. of C. amateur boxing show when he soundly trounced two opponents and won the 112-pound class honors. With the final胜利, Siclari received determined resistance from Al Howard, unattached, and had to be content with a decision. In the final, however, Siclari smothered Jim Stephens, of the Salem-Crescent A. C., with an avalanche of rights and lefts, and the colored lad dropped to the canvass, after two minutes of the first round. Murray Kest, of the Clark House, knocked out Paul Carroll, of the St. Lucy's Catholic Club, in exactly one minute of the 138-pound class special bout. Billy Ferguson, Yonkers K. of C. OUT-OF-TOWN HOTELS AND RESORTS Glover Hotel (Formerly New Liberty) RENOVATED THROUGHOUT 400 New Jersey Ave., Northwest Washington, D. C. Phone, Lincoln 4669 EUROPEAN PLAN Steam Heat, Daths, Electricity Every Room Outside Room Two Blocks From Union Station One Block From The Capitol RATES $1.50 UP Excellent Cafe Service S. H. GLOVER, Prop. Write for Reservations for the Howard-Lincoln Game. Adrienne Jack Pine View Cottage A place for broken-down and con- vulsive patients, also railroad por- tions in city noises, free from freezing city noises also apartment for tubular patients. Rensou- mble rates. For further informa- tion. TIME: GREN. Superi- nator: 147 Pine Street. Shrinne Luke, New York. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Newark The U-Name-Us Ensemble met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Clash, 35 Rose street, last Wednesday. Mrs. Dorothy Adams is president. The Overton Club gave an Election night whist party and dance at 13 Prince street. William Hester, who has been confined because of illness, is greatly improved. Mrs. Emma Hill, 158 Barclay street, entertained at whist last Saturday evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas and M. Phillips, New York; Joseph Hazell, and Mrs. M. Consigleo, Jersey City. J. T. Jackson, 99 Steuben street, is confined because of illness. Mrs. H. Thurston has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Elnora Jackson of Norwalk, Conn., is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Anna B. Cook has returned from a visit to Harrison, N. C. David Richardson recently returned from Farmville, Va. Miss Helen Dobson of Easton, Md., is now living with Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson. The Home Mission of Bethlehem Christian Church, 60 Boyd street, met at the church on Sunday. The Mysterious Art Club of Clinton Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church installed its officers at the church last Sunday. Miss Jessie Walker is president; Benjamin Hawkins, secretary; Mrs. B. Lewis, treasurer. The Ladies' Union of Bethany Baptist Church, under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. Beckett, presented "The Great White Throne" at the church on Sunday evening. A mass meeting for the benefit of the Newark Y. W. C. A. was given at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs. W. P. Allen of Montclair and Dr. Leroy Baxter were the principal speakers. The Sigma Delta Si Sorority gave a dance at /Dreamland Academy, 28 Beacon street, on Friday evening. The Junior branch of the N. A. A. C. P. met at the Urban League, 112 Bank street, on Friday evening. Miss Lillian Anthony is president. The MI Dear Club met at the home of Miss Gladys D Smyth, on Milford avenue, Friday evening. Bayonne Miss M. Giles is confined to her home because of illness. The Friendly Big Sisters will give a prize card party at the residence of Mrs. A. Brown, 7 West Ninth street, on Nov. 23. The Young Women's Missionary knocked out Miss Malone, unattached, in the second round of the 118-pound class special bout. The summary: 112-Pound Class (Semi-Final)—Joe Sciarl, Trinity Club, defeated Al Howard, unattached, three rounds; Jim Stephens, Salem-Crescent A. C., defended Paddy Liese, Trinity Club, three rounds. Final, Sciarl knocked out Stepin-Farrell. 118-Pound Class (Semi-Final)—George Donovan, Brooklyn Edison, knocked out Mike O'Malley, Paulist A. C. second round; Selig Rosenberg, unattached, defeated Vito Dato, unattached, three rounds. Final, Donovan knocked out Rosenberg, defeated James Kane, unattached, defeated Nathan Walker, unattached, three rounds; Teddy Martin, unattached, defeated Gus Coston, Trinity Club, three rounds. Final, Martin knocked out Kane, first round. 118-Pound Class (Special)—Billy Ferguson, Towson K. F. C., knocked out Walt Murray, unattached, second round. 139-Pound Class (Special)—Murray Kest, Clark House, knocked out Bud Carroll, St. Lucy's second round. Tuskegee-Alabama State Tilt Attracts Attention MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 9.—The attention of the Southernern conference is being drawn toward the annual Tuskegee-Aabama State tilt, scheduled for Cramton Bowl, here at Montgomery, on Saturday, November 24. A grand game, as well as a big football occasion, is being planned for the day. For four seasons now this Hornet-Tiger game has been staged in the picturesque Cramton Bowl and is again a game of outstanding magnitude, despite Tuskegee's defeat and the fact that the Clark-A. U. climl- GUESTS AT LO Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas, Thomas Quarterman, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sidney, E. Lloyd Love, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. King, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cherson, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shivers, Atlantic city; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nanden, Chil- cago; Mr. and Mrs. A. DeCotra, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Ralough, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golngs, Troy; R. Beat, A. R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dixon, Dennis Hammond, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, Buffalo. Dr. C. Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. P. Golngs, Troy; A. P. Robinson, Washington, D. C.; Norman W. Ridley, Boston; Roscoe A. Evans, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Williamson, Buck Hill Falls, IA.; Clarence O'Neal, Tren Society gave a social at the residence of Miss H. Thomas last week. Among those who appeared on the program were: Miss M. Thomas, Mrs. H. Crawford, John Cobbs and L. Smith. Many members of the Angelic Baptist Church attended the Pantry Day of Rahway University last week. Miss Edith Tallaferro of West Forty-fourth street is confined because of illness. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the recently organized Boys' Club gave a dinner under the auspices of Mrs. L. Crawford and Mrs. M. Thomas last week. Miss Helen McGhes of New York City visited relatives of West Forty-fourth street last week. Mrs. O. King has as her guest Mrs. Virginia Halloman of Norfolk, Va. Miss Maggle Jackson is still confined at St. Francis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hilton of Jersey City visited friends in the city on Sunday evening. Misses H. and L. Douglas spent the week-end as the guests of their cousins, the Misses Worde of Elizabeth. The Unity Club of Angelic Baptist Church gave a parlor social at the residence of the Crawfords of Forty-fourth street. Bernardsville Mr. and Mrs. William Joan entertained the Hoover Whist Club of Morristown last Thursday night. After the games, refreshments were served and Miss Flenora Skinner and Jefferson Booth entertained with music, singing and dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond, John Robinson, Miss Gertrude Wilform, James Gregory, Miss Helen Springstead, Miss Edith Gregory, Mrs. Gladys Banks, Edward Granby, Clark Thurmond, Marcell McCleary of Jacksonville, Fla. Plainfield Miss Carolyn B. Cruse, 636 West Third street, entertained at tea in honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Benson of Jargery City last week. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Milton Wilson, Jamaica, L. I.; Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiley, East Orange; Dr. and Mrs. George S. Kingslow and Mrs. H. Thompson, Hackensack; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph McCoy, Newark. Miss Julia Russell and Cecil Thompson, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. Casper Battis, Philadelphia; Theodore Rose and Waters, Jars City; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carter, Miss Vivian Toney, Miss Lillian Evans, Miss Gertrude Austin, Jackson Nedgeman, William Willis and Dr. A. L. Thompson. Englewood A birthday anniversary party was given in honor of little Dorothy Butler at the home of her grandmother or sister. The guests who attended were: nation battle will be in progress in the Georgia capital on the same day. It is not to be overlooked that Tuskegee is to meet Atlanta University and Alabama State is to the up with Clark for the final two conference games of the season and to the up with December 9. Alabama fans remember that thrilling 0-0 game staged here last December, when Alabama State upset Tuskegee and held them off from a gridiron victory for the first time in four seasons. With Tuskegee having bowled over Fisk last week and Alabama State having finished up Falladege with aushing 13-0 defeat by Birmingham, the 1928 calibre of the two teams is certainly up to par and indicative of the very promising game on the docket for November 24. Livingstone Bears Nose Out No. Carolina College Eagles SALISBURY, N. C., Nov. 10—Under overcast skies that threatened rain every moment, the Livingstone Bears nosed out the North Carolina College Eagles in an exciting game, to 0. The Eagles were outplayed in every department of the game, but they seemed to stiffen at the opportunity time, and time after time the Bears were within the ten-yard line and time after time they were repulsed, and it was not until the last quarter that they were able to put the winning tally across. The Bears and Eagles exchanged punts throughout the game, with Buford of the Bears having the advantage over his opponent; his punts averaged fifty yards. Up to the fourth quarter the score was knotted, 0 to 0, and it looked very much like the game would end that way, with five minutes to pin. Buford intercepted a forward pass on his own twelve-yard line and raced down the side-line to the Eagles' 48-yard line before being downed by a safety man. From there Buford, Randall and Butler alternated in carrying the ball, and finally Buford carried it across the three-yard line; a pass from Buford to Randall netted the extra point. The score: Livingstone (2) North Carolla (0) [ton; Louis Delva, Halti; James Smith, Rochester; L Valentine, Clever Thomas H. Skidmore Jr., Bronxville, N. E.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nelson, Cambridge, Maas; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Henderson, Stamford, Conn.; Mrs. B. Butler, Newport, Conn.; Mrs. Henry, Govee, Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. George, Hillwood, Providence; Vernon H. Egre, Lynchburg, Va.; Charles Robinson, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Emma Ransom House Miss Hilda Greene, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Nettle Johnson, Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, Miss Mary Whitley Mrs. S. L. Carson, Washington, D. C. Miss Elizabeth Moore, Ridgewood, N. J.; Miss Minnie Campbell, Ridgewood, N. J.; Mrs Margaret Gates, Edinburgh Park; Mrs Margaret Greene, Savannah Mrs. Anthea Barcone, Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Chileno Mrs. Edina Alken, Atlantic City. PRIVATE RESIDENCE FOR RENT 3-STORY AND BASEMENT BROWNSTONE For a satisfactory tenant will thoroughly recondition, like new, with New oak floors, new plumbing, new heating equipment, new electrification and new decorations, and will supply steam and hot water from central heating plant in 2061 Madison Avenue. ESTATE OF ROGER FOSTER, 2061 MADISON AVENUE Lily Mie Edge, Alma Nottingham, Avis Mwebater, Izetta Jackson, Lillian Jordan, Edward Toomer, Aurthetta Wallace, Madeline Jackson, Wilhelmina Owens, Mildred Jackson, Eunice and Alice Parker, Irma Jackson, Charles and Leroy Jackson. Mrs. Grace Winfield of New York City helped to entertain the little guests. Mrs. James Owens and relatives, who accompanied the body of the late James Owens to North Carolina for burial, have returned to the city. The funeral of Mrs. Palmer Haynes of Fourth street was held last Friday afternoon at Ebeneser Baptist Church. George Falson sang a solo. Miss Della Eggleston has returned from a week's visit to her home in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. M. Brown, mother of Mrs. M. Pierce, has returned to her home after visiting relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Taylor of Lafayette avenue are spending the winter in New York City. The Rev. Mr. Lawton of Brooklyn, former pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church, conducted the services there last Sunday evening. Mrs. Bernett Williams, who had been confined to her home by illness, is able to be out again. The Usher Board of Bethany Presbyterian Church celebrated its first anniversary last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. James ofutherford delivered the sermon. Representatives from St. James' Presbyterian Church of New York 'City were present. For Rent or Sale Private House Attractive Terms Apply NEUWAY RENTING CO. 2061 Seventh Ave. Stuyvesant Section HEART OF BROOKLYN Complete two-family, two and base- mament, room, bath, upstairs; steam, all improvements; parquet, new con- dition; bargain; $5,500. PIPE BROS. 243 REID AVE. Bushwick 2507 DWELLING FOR SALE 163 West 126th St.—12 beautiful rooms and bath, furnished and occupied; newly decorated; steam heat; small cash; immediate possession. Call or phone Cathedral 6412. 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. a HERE'S A BARGAIN A Beautiful Building Lot $9.90 Close to the Jersey Shore in the heart of pine woods, between Lakewood and Lakehurst. Only one lot to a person at this price; additional lots, $96.50, easy terms. Write today for details. MARBURY DEVELOPMENT CO., INC. 110 West 40th St., N. Y. C. 4 & 5 ROOM APTS. TO RENT ALL PRIVATE Modern Improvements 45 EAST 131st ST. Supt. Apt. 4 SAVE $5.00 By walking one extra flight 2445 8TH AVE., Near 131st St. 5 rocms, top floor, 4 flights up, $35.00; private toilets and bath: hot water supply, electric lights, enamel aink, gas range. Apply Supt. 7TH AVE., 2026 CORNER 121st ST. Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very con- venient and fine neighborhood References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt. on Premises PRIVATE RESIDENCE 3-STORY AND BASE 49 EAST I For a satisfactory tenant will the New oak floors, new plumbing, fication and new decorations, an from central heating plant in 20 ESTATE OF ROGER FOST Select Your Home in Merrick Park, Jamaica, New York 6 & 7 ROOM HOUSES Prices - $7950 to $8950 John Manville Abestos Fireproof Roof; Parquet Floors throughout Houses; Brick Porch and Stucco all way up; Colored Tile Bathrooms and All Modern Improvements. ALSO FOR SALE Two Family Solid Brick Houses, same improvements as one family houses, with Reception Room in Cellar. One block from Queensboro Trolley Car and five minutes' walk to Long Island Railroad or Jamaica Elevated Line. AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE TO CALL FOR YOU and SHOW THESE HOUSES We Also Build Houses to Your Order on Your Property or on Our Property LENDOW REALTY CORPORATION Two Family Solid Brick Houses, same improvements as one family houses, with Reception Room in Cellar. One block from Queensboro Trolley Car and five minutes' walk to Long Island Railroad or Jamaica Elevated Line. AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE TO CALL FOR YOU and SHOW THESE HOUSES We Also Build Houses to Your Order on Your Property or on Our Property LENDOW REALTY CORPORATION JEROME H. FRAN In Conjunction With IRA ZENTNER Room 117 Tel. Brad. 372 Where They Will Be Glad to Receive A Their New and Old Clients and Broker A GENERAL REAL ESTATES AND INSURANCE BUSINESSES Will Be Conducted as Heretofore 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgage Loans a Specialty BEST HOMES NEW YORK Never have we had so many beautiful homes for such reasonable terms as at the present. One, three family homes, all modern improvements, a conveniently to subways to any section of the city fare. We will be pleased to have those who real- good home in Corona, or any section of Long get in touch with us. L. S. REED 60 East Jackson Ave. --- CORONA Phone Pomeroy 0304 STOP!! Paying High R 5-6-7 ROOMS — ELEVATOR APARTMENT 880 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Now Offered to Refined Tenants WE FINANCE YOU DON'T HESITATE — ACT NOW! YOUR INSPECTION INVITED Phone Audubon 1550 or Edgecombe 622 JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 R Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private sowers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500, taken as part payment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Services 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Tel. Br Cash $750.00 and terms arranged suitable to buyer. Thes John Manville Abestos Fireproof and Stucco all way up; Colored AX Two Family Solid Brick Houses, tion Room in Cellar. One block to Long Island Railroad or Jama AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE We Also Build Houses to Y LENDOW RE 108th Ave. and 170th St. I. JOLUDOW New House 303 W. 154th Street Between Eighth and Bradhurst Avenues 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 READY FOR OCCUPANCY An Opportunity to Rent a Newly Decorated 5-Room Apt. Including Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory or Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures 5-Room Apartment—$65 In a New Law Building at 462 W. 151st Street (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select family (Reference Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises or PHONE UNIVERSITY 1767 Just Opened 338 South 9th Ave. Mount Vernon, N.Y. For colored people, a two-family house, with separate entrances, in a restricted neighborhood, five rooms and bath, electric light, separate heating plants, newly renovated; large lawn for playgrounds; within five-cent fare; take Interborough Subway to 241st Street. Apply to A. T. ANDERSON, Real Estate 322 Lenox Avenue Tel. Harlem 4627 ENCE FOR RENT MENT BROWNSTONE with STREET roughly recondition, like new, with new heating equipment, new electri- will supply steam and hot water Madison Avenue. R, 2061 MADISON AVENUE FIFTEEN Entire carrying charges better than rent you are now paying. aintain: ors throughout Houses; Brick Porch d All Modern Improvements. LE as one family houses, with Recep- Trolley Car and five minutes' walk OU and SHOW THESE HOUSES or Property or on Our Property ORPORATION! These Houses Contain: ALSO FOR SALE JAMAICA, Long Island Phones Hollis 8870 or Jamaica 7125 ME H. FRANK Conjunction With ZENTNER JEROME H. FRANK Announce the Opening of Their Harlem Branch Office 200 WEST 135th STREET Will Be Glad to Receive All and Old Clients and Brokers RAL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUSINESS Conducted as Heretofore and 3rd Mortgage Loans a Specialty HOMES IN NEW YORK so many beautiful homes for sale on ons as at the present. One, two and all modern improvements, all located ways to any section of the city for 5c leased to have those who really want a oma, or any section of Long Island, to set in touch with us. S. REED on Ave. --- CORONA, N. Y. Phone Pomeroy 0304 Paying High Rents — ELEVATOR APARTMENTS NICHOLAS AVENUE ffered to Refined Tenants FINANCE YOU MESITATE — ACT NOW! INSPECTION INVITED ubon 1550 or Edgecombe 6268 HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS book, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, clumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and ace from L. L. R. R. and trolley; cash, $360 principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots B. LIGHSTON AL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES PURCHASED Free Auto Services E, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7494 Where They Will Be Glad to Receive All Their New and Old Clients and Brokers A GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BUSINESS Will Be Conducted as Heretofore 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgage Loans a Specialty BEST HOMES IN NEW YORK BEST HOMES IN NEW YORK Never have we had so many beautiful homes for sale on such reasonable terms as at the present. One, two and three family homes, all modern improvements, all located conveniently to subways to any section of the city for 5c fare. We will be pleased to have those who really want a good home in Corona, or any section of Long Island, to L. S. REED 60 East Jackson Ave. --- CORONA, N. Y. Phone Pomeroy 0304 STOP!! Paying High Rents 5-6-7 ROOMS — ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 880 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Now Offered to Refined Tenants WE FINANCE YOU DON'T HESITATE — ACT NOW! YOUR INSPECTION INVITED Phone Audubon 1550 or Edgecombe 6268 JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. Quick Action Fres Consultation Deal with the relinable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6536 MORTGAGES --- EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 225 Saveth Avenue, New York, U.S.A. Published by James President; Sade Warren-Davis, Treasurer, SUB- TISING RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.00. ADVER- TISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday, November 14, 1928 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Democrats Beat Themselves THE REPUBLICANS have routed the Democrats in the most overwhelming political victory since the days of James Monroe. So complete is the Democratic downfall that for the first time in history men are speculating upon the possible dissolution of the Democratic party. The Democrats try to console themselves with the thought of the 13,000,000 votes polled by their candidate; but that is cold comfort when the Republican candidate polls five or six million more. THE DEFEAT ITSELF was not surprising, but many people were astonished at its proportions. A second thought, however, will show that even those proportions might have been expected. To begin with, the Democratic candidate was handicapped by his attitude toward Prohibition, his religion and his political background. These, in addition to the normal Republican opposition, were enough to defeat him. STILL, there were enough independent voters in the country to have made the race a close one. They were dissatisfied with the Republican party and thought that a change might be good for the country. They only awaited some assurance that the change would be an improvement. They waited in vain. The Democratic candidate had nothing concrete to offer them. On the questions of farm relief, foreign debts and foreign relations he was either vague or silent. Instead of outlining a clear-cut program of his own, he spent his time attacking the record of the Republican party. Meanwhile, the Republican candidate's experience in foreign affairs was known; and on the farm relief problem he definitely promised that if elected he would call a special session of Congress to deal with it. The independent voters, having to choose between vagueness and concrete proposals, naturally chose the latter. THERE WAS ALSO what was called the liberal vote, which was expected to support the Democratic candidate solidly. It was supposed to vote against bigotry and fanaticism. But it did not vote as it was expected to, and the reason is plain. The Democratic candidate was not a true representative of liberalism. He wanted liberalism for himself but not for others. True liberalism means standing out for the rights of all men, and this the Democratic candidate conspicuously refused to do. He truckled to the most reactionary, hidebound section of the country. This was politics, not liberalism. --- NOR WAS IT GOOD POLITICS, if we may judge by the result. A large part of the very section he truckled to turned against him. Four states of that section went Republican for the first time in their history. If he had taken a courageous stand for the full manhood rights of Negroes as well as others he could at least have gone down in defense of principle with his colors flying. Certainly his defeat could not have been much worse. THE REPUBLICANS did not win this campaign; the Democrats won it for them. They pulled against themselves from the start, with a Wet candidate and a Dry platform. They alienated every voting group they could, even their traditional supporters. All the Republicans had to do was to sit still and let the Democrats beat themselves. Broken? Or Only Cracked? "THE SOLID SOUTH IS BROKEN!" THIS CRY burst from many lips the day n. At first glance it was justified. Tenn North Carolina, Texas and Florida, nearly h gone Republican. Tennessee had done it 00, and North Carolina had shown suspici Virginia, Texas and Florida throughout the Democratic strongholds, the solidest of their defection it looked as if the Solid S it wide open. IT REMAINS TO BE SEEN, however, wh THIS CRY burst from many lips the day after the election. At first glance it was justified. Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, Texas and Florida, nearly half the South, had gone Republican. Tennessee had done it once before, in 1920, and North Carolina had shown suspicious symptoms. But Virginia, Texas and Florida throughout their history had been Democratic strongholds, the solidest of the solid, and with their defection it looked as if the Solid South had been split wide open. IT REMAINS TO BE SEEN, however, whether the Solid South is broken or merely cracked. This campaign was no criterion, for the Democrats had a candidate who stood for almost everything the South was opposed to. In the next campaign, with a different kind of candidate, the deserting states may return to their Southern solidity. If the Democrats nominate a man who is a Protestant, a Dry, and a foe of Tammany, and Virginia, Florida and Texas still go Republican, then we shall know that the break in the South is permanent. IT IS FAIRLY CERTAIN that the Republicans did not break the Solid South with their "Lily White" policy. They made a bid for Mississippi by hounding Perry Howard, for Georgia by attacking Ben Davis, and for Louisiana by humiliating Walter Cohen. They might save saved themselves the trouble, for all three of these states went Democratic as usual. The Republicans had better throw their "Lily Whiteism" overboard. It has never carried a Southern state for them; if continued it may cost them thousands of Negro votes in the North and possibly an election. Oscar DePriest's Victory THE AMSTERDAM NEWS congratulates Congressman-elect Oscar DePriest, who has been elected to Congress from the First Illinois district. He will be the first Negro to sit in Congress since the retirement of George H. White in 1901. At that time the disfranchisement of Negroes in the South made Negro Congressmen from that section an impossibility, and a Negro Congressman from the North was not As the Negro Comes From the Polls Seeing Europe by Auto even thought of. No one then forewax the great migration that has since made a Northern Negro Congressman possible. SOME PROMINENT JOURNALS have questioned Mr. DePriest's fitness to sit in Congress; but he is fully as fit as many men who have sat or are sitting there. It cannot be denied that he has one quality which is especially needed among Negro leaders today — courage. Race prejudice, intrigue and political blackmail did their best to make him quit; but he fought his way to victory. THE NEGROES OF CHICAGO likewise deserve congratulation. They are awake, intelligent and not afraid to fight. In contrast, the Negroes of New York made a shabby showing. Their candidate for Congress, Edward A. Johnson, made a good run and received enough white support to have won if the Negroes had only done their full part. If a few thousands more of them had registered and voted E. A. Johnson would have been elected easily. TWO weeks ago, in the light of expectation, I wrote a release and called it "As the Negro Goes to the Polls'. Now, in the light of the aftermath, I am able to indite its supplement. "As the Negro Comes From the Polls". I made three major predictions and gave one admonition, all of which have been justified by the recent election. In the first place, I predicted that the Negro vote would be split into two approximately equal divisions; secondly, that Mr. Hoover would be elected by a marginal majority too great to be affected one way or the other by the capacity of the Negro vote; thirdly, that the Grand Old Party, though vicious in principle, would be effective in practice. With these thoughts in mind, I admonished the race to exercise prudent moderation in exerting the moral grandeur of the Republic, and the great racial advantage that might now from Mr. Hoover's victory. I. That the Negro did actually divide his vote between the contesting parties admits of little doubt or dispute. Of course, partisanism is a common trait that, by virtue of their controlling influence, the vast majority of the CONTINUING the account of the auto trip made through several countries of Europe by Mrs. Agatha Lawson of Philadelphia; Mrs. Maude Walker, teacher of Dayton, O., and myself, I will, as I promised, omit very briefly pass over mention of those cities I have already written about. Leaving Paris, we passed through St. Germain, earlier home of the French kings, through beautiful countrysides and old villages until we arrived at Beauvais, with its noted cathedral, called by some writers one of the wonders of the world. It was begun in 991 A.D. and is yet imposing in appearance within and away is Amelius, which has a cathedral equally remarkable and which was begun in 1220 A.D. Arriving at the Belgian border, we saw there two cars with American tourists and they stared at us, touring in a motorcar also, as if we had come from a land of which they had never heard or believed possible. One of them actually came by, casting sly glances as if to make sure that his senses weren't deceiving him. At Ostend, fashionable bathing resort, the season was at its height and, although the Belgian franc is only worth 3 cents, the price of lo'gings would have been dear even at the height of the Alaska gold rush. An ordinary room, without running water, in a pretty good one about two three times as high as what you would pay in downtown New York and, when you consider the lower exchange, you can say about five times as high. Food, however, was reasonable. Next to Bulgaria, /Belgium is actually the cheapest country in which Americans can live. In almost every Brussels, a very good room can be had for $2 a day. Leaving Ostend we rode along by the dykes to Zeebrugge, former German submarine base. All along the way, a distance of several miles, were the German gun emplacements, now turned into homes by the Belgians. The land is very fertile, but the people who live there face the risk of losing their all at time, for the land is much below the stormy waters of the North Sea. Since our visit the sea has broken through, flooding all the region around Newport. At Zeebrugge several of the guns with which the Germans used to bombard England are still in their emplacements, while at the water's edge are the wrecks of several gutted submarines covered in metal. There is also a war museum here. Passing, over Bruges, Ghent. Passing over Bruges, Ghent, Brussels, Waterloo, of which I By KELLY MILLER race voted according to their direction and dictation. II. I stated in my open letter to Mr. Hoover that his majority triumphant victor stood just the sa en security. T is, therefore, fr A. E. - Kelly Miller - would probably transcend the capacity of the colored vote. As it turned out, but if every qualified Nebrander outweighed the 10% that Mr. Hoover, or asst. Clinton, Hir -Bu J. A. ROGERS- have already written, we arrived at Mallines, in whose famous cathedral Cardinal Mercier, defier of the Germans, was buried. At Antwerp, a great seaport, we visited the harbour, where Negro sailors from all parts of the world. They were very eager to show deference to the A. B. - J. A. Rogers - two ladies and, going to the proprietor, would order drinks to be served to us without even coming up to make themselves known. Negro women are very scarse in this region; one very dark West Indian, who gave evidence of being what is known as a "race man," and a very genuine one at that, a wife, one of the very Negro women in the region, and he gave very indication of being very proud of her, showing her off as a rare jewel. He instilled on taking us to his favorite cafe and treating us there. Two Southern Hindus, who also bore evidence in their features of the Negro origin of the people in their part of India, issued orders for our entertainment as if they were barons instead of being coal-passers, at all times showing great respect to the two ladies, as did all the other Negro men. The white proprietor and the black proprietor respects, and everything was done to make us feel that our visit was a real honor. In this quarter, as I said, almost every door is a saloon, or cafe, almost every one of which has an electric organ, some of them of circus size, going at full blast and making a noise, which to call it hideous would be mild. There is a noise in this quarter on my first visit, and, luckily, I visited them then, for the authorities have cleaned them all out, until now it is like a Sunday school in comparison. Although there is no color line. triumphant victory would have stood just the same in its unshaken security. The President-elect is, therefore, free from political obligation to the Negro vote as an entity. The Negro as a citizen, whether he supported or opposed Mr. Hoover, would be equal consideration before the jury. We will fall back upon his assurance that in his view every citizen is entitled to equality or opportunity, without regard to race or faith. III. Mr. Hoover's drastic policy of eliminating the Negro in order to appease the "illly whites" has proved to be a successful political stroke. I predicted in my open letter that he would probably re-enter the illony and healthy white" votes in the South as reward for crucifying the Negro's ambition. The Republicans have not only broken the "Solid South," but they have shattered it into fragments. Virginia, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Texas, Florida and North Carolina have joined the Republican ranks. The allies have affirmed their allegiance by unprecedented majorities. The Southern States which Mr. Hoover did not actually carry gave a strong minority vote which promises better luck in the future. IV. The substitution of "illy white" for Democratic control of Southern states forbodes no direct good intentions. The attitude of Texas towards the Negro remains unaltered under whatever political designation the Negro men usually congregated in two or three cafes, while their female partners were all white. Few, if any, are from America. On my first visit I met three, but none on this. From Belgium we crossed into Holland, passing through Rotterdam, The Hague, Haarlem and other cities, until we arrived at Amsterdam. At the hotel at which we stopped there was a handsome white man with a very Negro wife from the Dutch West. Negro wife from everybody else their presence seemed quite natural; that is, we were the only ones who noted them with surprise. We visited the diamond factories in Amsterdam, and in the Jewish ghetto the crowds came around to gaze at us as if we were movie stars. Two policemen actually had to come around to keep them back; they followed us from the street, and the ladies were forced to get back to the house to escape their friendly attentions. From Amsterdam we visited the village of Broek, which has the reputation of being the cleanest spot on earth. In any case, it is about as clean a place as one can find. We visited a model dairy farm, the manufacture of the famous Dutch cheese, winter the cows and all the family are housed under the same roof, everything being as cozy and clean as it is possible for human beings to get it. The proprietor sends his cheeses by mail order all over the world. From Broek we drove along the street, where we reached Volendam, whose inhabitants still wear the costumes of the thirteenth century. The rosy cheeked Dutch girls stroll about What Is Credit? At a trial where J. P. Morgan was on the stand as a witness, he gave an illuminating definition of "credit." His testimony ran as follows: Mr. Untermyer: Is not credit based upon the money? Mr. Morgan: No, sir. Mr. Untermyer: None whatever? Mr. Morgan: No, sir; none whatever. Mr. Untermyer: So that the banks of New York City would have the same credit, and if you owed them you would have the same control of credit as if you had the money, would you not? Mr. Morgan: I know lots of men, who can borrow any amount, who cannot be unquestionable. Mr. Untermyer: It is believed that they have the money back of them? Mr. Morgan: No, sir; it is because people believe in the man. Mr. Untermyer: And it is regardless of whether he has any financial backing at all? Mr. Morgan: It is very often. Mr. Untermyer: And he might not be worth anything else? Mr. Morgan: e might not have anything; he have known a man to come into my office. I have given him a check for a million dollars when I knew he had not a cent. Mr. Untermyer: There are a good many of them? Mr. Morgan: Yes, a good man. Mr. Untermyer: That is not good business. Mr. Morgan: Yes, unfortunately is; I do not think it is good business though. Mr. Untermyer: Commercial credits are based on possession of money or property? Mr. Morgan: What? Mr. Untermyer: Commercial credits? Mr. Morgan: Money or property or character. —From Y. M. C. A. New Sign. SPECIAL ARTICLES it may disguise itself. But the crazy cunning of the Hoover man- agement will be overruled for the good of the Negro. The Negro exercises the full right to vote in Maryland, West Virginia, Missouri, and tucky, not because the Republics of both States love him better than the Democrats, but because both parties find it necessary to sollicit his vote in order to succeed. This election has accomplished its results; it has split the 'Solid South'; it has split the Negro vote. V. Those who protested against the reaction of the Grand Old Party under Mr. Hoover's reserved control may be divided into two parts: those who, like myself, regretfully pointed out its sins while remaining passively loyal, and those who openly revolted to the enemy. Although the Democrats criticize the protest has not been in vain. Moral reasons no need be inflicted by political results. Mr Hoover and his management must think immeasurably more of the Negro race for manly protest against the lilies which they genuinely feel. than if the leaders should stand with Uncle Tom's docility, with complaisant acceptance of insult and injury. Mr. Hoover has promised the Negro nothing and owes him little from a purely political point of view. We can only rely upon his broad conception of duty to administer the government with an even hand, without regard to faith or race. in bands, and the tourist will find them such easy subjects for his camera that he wonders; but he will not have to wonder long after he has made his snap, for at once they will be on him. And it is useless for him to pretend that he thinks it is out of friendliness, for all have at least learned the most important of English words, money. Arriving in a car, we have to carefully welleminded with offers of service. Many of the doctors are Americans, and one hears so much English spoken that, but for the costumes, one can almost fancy himself hack at home. About three-quarters of an hour's ride from Volandam is the island of Marken, whose inhabitants also wear an ancient style of dress. Marken is one of the islands in the Zulder Zee made by the inundation of the North Sea and inhabited by a number of principal industries are the tourist trade, fishing and the rearing of ducks, which are fed on fish. One or two of those who are supposed "to be in the know" say Marken and Volandam are subsidized by the tourist agencies, who pay a certain sum to theinhabitants of the island and offload costumes, for without them it is doubtful whether any tourist would ever go there. Leaving Amsterdam, we made our way toward the German border, getting out of the region of the dykes, along beautiful motor roads bordered on both sides by large trees. We passed not far from Doorn, the home of the Kaiser, and finally reached the German border, where the officials received us with princely courtesy. (To Be Continued.) 600 SEE SMITH EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY Six hundred persons are estimated to have viewed the exhibit of paintings and etchings by Albert A. Smith of Paris at the 185th street branch Public Library during the month of October. The exhibit began Oct. 1 and will continue through November and possibly December. The thirty-two canvases under the supervision of the artist's father, Alfred Renforth Smith, draw considerable comment from the viewers who come to the library, according to Mrs. Catherine Librarian of Negro Literature and Art. DR. DU BOIS LEAVES ON LECTURE TOUR Dr. W. E. D. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, left Saturday for a lecture tour during which he is to address students in the leading Southern educational institutions, including Tuskegee Institute, Fisk and Athenaeum in the house College, Virginia, Normal and Industrial Institute, Taliagea College and others. The subjects on which Dr. DuBois will speak include the following: Negro in Literature and Art; the Present Condition of Black Africa," Democracy in the United States," "The Russian Revolution." November Annals The November number of the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science is devoted to the American Negro and contains thirty-nine articles on all phases of the Negro's problems, written by those familiar with the subject. A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Constipation for which the remedy is as of constipation. The drug mar-arations of every description, the concoctions. This overabun-ly due to the eagerness with from this condition use them THERE is no other ailment for which the remedy is as exploited as is the case of constipation. The drug market is flooded with preparations of every description, from little pills to dessert-like concoctions. This overabundance of remedies is obviously due to the eagerness with which thousands of sufferers from this condition use them as a relief. To insure the due evacuation of the bowels, the digestive functions of the stomach and small intestines and the secretion of the bile and pancreas are just all in working order. The large intestine must absorb some of the water from the fluid feces, rendering them of a proper consistency for expulsion, and the intestinal musculature must be in a healthy condition. Constipation may be brought about by interference with any of emptied at least once in twenty-four hours. This should be a voluntary action. Most of the preparations used and advertised so extensively do more harm than good. Thousands have created the habit of taking some form of medicine daily. These drugs are for the most part patients to the intestines, and just like everything else the intestines will wait their daily stimulation from a chosen laxative. A well balanced diet with vegetables and fruit, in correct proportions, and sufficient amount of water should be taken. Exercise and abdominal massage are very helpful. Bran and coarse cereal are recommended in obstinate cases; these leave a large residue in the bowel which acts as a stimulant to the normal movements of the gut. Of the many preparatory foods used for this aliment, the mineral oil preparations seem the least harmful. These combine both a lubricant and mechanical effect to the lining of the intestines. The most successful treatment of constipation would be to select the most convenient hour during the day and make daily attempts at evacuation at this fixed hour. It is preferable at the start to use one of the oil agar combinations, gradually eliminating the use even of these when the impulse to defecate becomes a daily habit. A glass of water before breakfast acts as a laxative for some people. It takes several weeks to obtain desired results in these cases. Patience, as in many other things, will be found indispensable. CHAT E OVINGTON BOOK CHAT by MARY WHITE OVINGTON "Scarlet Sister Mary" ished by The Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Price $2.60. uss of the Gullah Negroes, dee has made familiar in "Green April." This time she has made sketches, as in "Green Thurs- appenings and of superstitions ar, she has shown us more at- ap with whom she deals than By JULIA PETERKIN, Published by The Bobbs-Merrill Co., 724 North Meridan street, Indianapolis, Ind. Price $2.60. AGAIN Mrs. Peterkin tells us of the Gullah Negroes, describing the plantation she has made familiar in "Green Thursday" and "Black April." This time she has made a compact story, not a series of sketches, as in "Green Thursday," nor a hodge-podge of happenings and of superstitions as in "Black April." Moreover, she has shown us more attractive people among the group with whom she deals than she did before. love charm. What she would become if education of modern ways invaded this enchanted spot in her day, one does not like to think. Sadness would come or hypocrisy. The writer herself, one can see, views the new ways with something of sorrow. Blue Brook Plantation, following the lore that it has known for generations, is picturesque and, as one reads of it in this volume, often happy that will it be when it standardizes? Certainly the place that the artist, Julia Petkin, loves to write about. It will become the scene for the sociological, treatise and the scientific survey. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poets' Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-adressed and stamped envelope. Yet Do I Marvel DOUBT not God is good, well meaning, kind. And did He stop to quibble could tell why The little buried mole continues blind. Why flesh that mirrors Him must some day die. Make plain the reason tormented Tantalus Is baited by the fickle fruit, declare If merely brute caprice dooms Slyphus To struggle up a never-ending stair. Inscrutable His ways are, and immune To catechism by a mind too strewn With many cares to slightly understand What awful brain compels His awful hand. Yet do I marvel at this curious thing: Yet do I marvel at this curious thing: To 'insure the due evacuation of the bowels, the digestive functions of the stomach and small intestines and the secretion of bile and pancreatic juice must all be in working order. The large intestine must absorb some of the waste from the intestines, thus requiring them of a proper consistency for expulsion, and the intestinal musculature must be in a healthy condition. Constipation may be brought about by interference with any of these functions, and hence may be due to a large variety of causes such as sedentary habits, nervous overactivity of the bowels which does not leave sufficient residue to stimulate the bowels. Mechanical obstacles, such as fallen stomach and bowels, may be contributing factors in the production of sluggish intestines. To my mind, the chief cause of constipation is neglect of the daily call to defecation, leading gradually to constipation. Everyone seems so busy, and half the time doing nothing, that self becomes of secondary importance. The ill effects of constipation may be very readily appreciated, if we consider that the waste products of the body, instead of being excreted, are absorbed to some extent. It is surprising that symptoms in a great many who suffer from this common aliment may be very slight or absent. Headaches, less of appetite, pimples on the face, loss of energy and dizzyness of the body, a referable to constipation. Some compulsions of chronic constipation are appendicitis, plies and locked bowels from hard fecal masses. Every bowel tract should be And first of all in attractiveness is Scarlet Sister Mary, even though, when she at length repens, she has ten scarlet sins to wipe out. But Sister Mary is no weakling to try to escape from her home. And, as Budda Ben says, drawing his philosophy from love of her, "whatever people crave to do is good for them to do. If Mary fed her children and clothed them and trained them to be brave-hearted, to work and to have manners, that was enough to she wanted a house full of children, so nobody's business but her own." Had July, Mary's husband, been faithful she might have lived virtuous, a member of the church, with children who knew their fathers. But July left her for another woman and, after much suffering, Mary "knew them at last and she knew that not one of them is worth a drop of water that drains out of a woman's eye." She straight in the face she tells her students to kick you teeth at 'em den walk off an' leave 'em. Walk off proudful, strut." Had Mary lived in the city, I suspect she would have seemed only a loose, cheap woman to the reader; but she lived in a part of the South that Mrs. Peterkin deferred to her. She knew those of us who do not know it feel defrauded. And Mary loved it. While allowing her little boy, Keepseal (thus named because his father came from Poughkeepsie), to go to school, she tells him that he is making a mistake to bury his father in the sand. Reading all the time out of books and papers covered with printed words, he would do better to learn how to read other things: sunrise, moons, sunsets, stars, faces and eyes. Everything has its way of speaking and telling things worth knowing. Even the little grass of saying things as plain as words when he manius just let them fall." Mary loves the out-of-doors and out-of-doors work. She loves to hoe and dig, "to feel the clear, salty sweet dripping off her hot coat, over her ever-wet clothing dressed from the skin out." She is a strong, beautiful animal, mating with the season, birthing easily, as she proudly boasts, and proudly doing everything for her offspring. Her tenureance at last, artificially made as Mary's would be. And to the last she wears her P.