Amsterdam News

VESTRISTOLLOF NEGRO DEAD PLACED AT 34 Hero of the Hour THE MARRIAGE OF THE MEN LIONEL LICORISH—Most outstanding hero of the ill-fated Vestris, who is credited with saving the lives of between twenty and thirty persons when the ship sank, shown above being thanked by Alfred Ramos, a white student of the University of Buenos Aires, whose life the 23-year-old quartermaster snatched from the shark-infested ocean. QUARTERMASTER WHO SAVED MANY MAY GET HERO'S AWARD Only Three Negro Passengers Who Sailed on Ship Survived Disaster—21 Negro Sailors Lost Lives in Wreck Mass for the dead and missing of the ill-fated Vestris at dawn this morning at St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church, 138th street, keenly brought home the Negro's side of the maritime tragedy. A check today of Negro members of the crew revealed that but three of sixteen passengers who sailed November 11 returned alive. Fortune smiled more broadly upon the crew, and seventy-nine known to have escaped the wrath of the sea. Three of their number, all West Indians, were returned blanched in white canvas shrouds, while eighteen are believed to have the bottom of the Atlantic their grave. Crew and passengers alike related stories of horror and destruction enacted at the scene of the shaking of the Lamport and Holt vessel. Walter Cadogan, 284 West 144th street, who was repeatedly reported missing, but was picked up by the steam-truck described the scene to a reporter Sunday. He told of the list of the ship and the moderate storm, which added the liner's helplessness. Cadogan pictured the suicide captain standing on the bridge while lifeboats Nos. 4 and 6 hung helpless at the slowly turning boat's side. Cadogan was a passenger on his way to Barbades to recuperate from a recent operation. He was formerly a sailor and that aided him in cheating death when the vessel roiled over and took the final plunge. When the call to lifeboats was passed among passengers Cadogan climbed into lifeboat No. 4, along with about thirty passengers and sailors. Several women, none white, were in it. Boat 6 was suspended alongside laden with women and a few sailors. The listing boat slowly turned over while the crew lapped with the other boats on that side. Finally the list increased until it was impossible for it to slide down the side. As the Vestris gave its final heave before going to her grave, Cadogan cut one rope holding his lifeboat. The craft dropped to the water at Editorials ..... 16 Social 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 Fratern- ities, Deaths ..... 11 Nearby Brides ..... 13 News of New Jersey ..... 15 Admissions and Sports ..... 6, 7 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- Baid 10 Music 9 Radio News 8 AUDIENTISING INDEX Underwear 11 Food Ess 15 Fitness 12, 13, 19 METROPOLITAN PHOTO SERVICE Most outstanding hero of the ill-fated Vestris, who is credit-between twenty and thirty per-own above being thanked by unit of the University of Buenos old quartermaster snatched from ASTER WHO MANY MAY NO'S AWARD ers Who Sailed on Ship Sur- Negro Sailors Lost Lives Wreck missing of the ill-fated Vestris at Ke's Roman Catholic Church, 138th the Negro's side of the maritime Negro members of the crew revealed sengers who sailed November 11 pictured the suicide captain standing on the bridge while lifeboats Nos. 4 and 6 hung helpless at the slowly turning boat's side. Cadogan was a passenger on his way to Barbadoes to recuperate from a recent operation. He was formerly a sailor and that aided him in cheating death when the vessel rolled over and took the final plunge. When the call to lifeboats was passed among passengers Cadogan climbed into lifeboat No. 4, along with about thirty passengers and sailors. Several women, none white, were in it. Boat 6 was suspended alongside laden with women and a few sailors. The listing boat slowly turned over while the crew lahored with the other boats on that side. Finally the list increased until it was impossible for it to slide down the side. As the Vestris gave its final heave before going to her grave, Cadogan cut one rope holding his lifeboat. The craft dropped to the water at one end, he said, and split in half as the waves and the side of the doomed ship struck it. All were spilled into the sea. Cadogan was forced away from the sinking Vestris by a timely wave and escaped the suction. He *was* later picked up by a, lifeboat and rescued the next day after a fearful night of ceaseless halling in the leaky craft. The survivor declared that the women and children of boat No. 6 were pulled down to their death by the sinking ship. Explosion of the boilers added to their death agony, he assorted. Miss Helen Cubbin, also bound (Continued on Page 2.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Subscription Rates $2.00 per year, in the United States. LINE DRAWN AGAIN AT PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL BRONX POLICEMEN FACE CHARGES FOR ATTACKING CITIZEN Police Felled Man Who Went to Rescue of Woman Who Had Been Beaten and Robbed Whether police have the right to assault a citizen before investigation of suspicious circumstances will be thrashed out Friday morning before Inspector Joseph F. Thompson of Traffic D. Bronx. The hearing began last Thursday and charges of brutality and laxity were entertained against three officers. The beaten man, Harold Walker, 1004 Brook avenue, charges that, upon going to the aid of Mrs. Rose Simmons, 500 Weir court, as she was attacked by two robbers, he was stocked unconscious by Officer William T. O'Brien, white, of the Nineteenth Precinct. He was carrying the beaten and robbed woman in his arms at the time the police were attracted by the commotion. The purse snatchers were running down Brook avenue. When Walker asked why he had been hit he was given another blow instead of any explanation, he charges, Meanwhile, Mrs. Simmons, who is soon to become a mother, was being pushed along by Officer J. Flood and allowed to make no explanation. The K. John Bonaparte, 988 Brook avenue, who was returning from his work at the Post Office, was also on the scene, but was not permitted to give his version. The half-hysterical woman and the beaten man were roughly handled, locked up and dismissed at a hearing in Morrisonia Court the following morning. Chief Hawks Freed Of Assault Charge Seneca Indian Had Confessed Carving Initials on Sweetheart Chief Hawks, who says he is a Seneca Indian, but who is known in Harlem as Marcellus Hawkins, was released from the Tombs Prison early last week by Judge Allen in General Sessions, thereby setting him free on a charge of second degree assault upon his sweetheart, Mrs. Margaret Rice (or Rice), 22, white, a sculptress of the Y. W. C. A. Studio Club, 210 East Seventy-seventh street. The police charge that Mrs. Simmons was drunk and they feared Walker was making an assault upon her and attacked him for that reason. They also stated that they had no evidence of a robbery at the time and, therefore, made no search for the woman's attackers. Inspector Thompson declined to conclude the hearing Thursday, when Walker was prevented from being present by the death of his sister. He, the Rev. Mr. Bonaparte and Adolph Lynch, another witness, have addressed a letter of protest to Police Commissioner Warren. Show Girl Given Term for Robbery A plea of guilty, two aliases, and a previous record for larceny proved the undoing of Helen Stewart, 17-year-old chorus girl, Friday. In General Sessions before Justice Koenig. The young dancer, who had lived at 311 Edgecombe avenue but three days, as given an indefinite term in the penitentiary for the theft of $1.35. The girl entered the hallway of 610 West 150th stret on the night of October 17 and snatched the purse of Lena Tauman, white, after clutching her in the darkness. She was captured by Officer Rock of the Fifteenth Precinct and the purse found in her hand. The chorus girl admitted her guilt and was held until trial. She repeated her tale of unemployment and hunger, but failed to prove the court. A previous conviction and a suspended sentence in prison for petty crime made her a criminal. Miss Stewart had been arrested Chief Hawks Freed Of Assault Charge Seneca Indian Had Confessed Carving Initials on Sweetheart Chief Hawks, who says he is a Seneca Indian, but who is known in Harlem as Marcellus Hawkins, was released from the Tombs Prison early last week by Judge Allen in General Sessions, thereby setting him tree on a charge of second degree assault upon his sweetheart, Mrs. Margaret Rice (or Rice), 32, white, a scoutress of the Y. W. C. A. Studio Club, 210 East Seventy-seventh street. Chief Hawks had confessed to carving his initials upon the woman's chest when he caught her in a lie, in accordance with "a quaint old Indian custom." Mrs. Rice is said to have told Assistant District Attorney Aurelio that she never would have complained if the police had not urged her to do so. As a result, Chief Hawks was indicted for second degree assault, but when Mrs. Ricci refused to press the charge, Assistant District Attorney Aureliel made a motion before the court for her lover's release. The business of branding Mrs. Ricci is said to have occurred in Hawks' studio at 400 West Fifty-seventh street in September 22. He was first arraigned in West Side Court before Magistrate Andrews, who held him in $5,000 ball for a further hearing on a charge of felonious assault. Ball was raised to $22,000 when he was held for the Grand Jury. His counsel was Attorney Edward V. Broderick, 29 Broadway. The home of Chief Hawks is said to be at 2175 Concourse, near East 181st street, where a sign on the house describes him as an Indian and a dispenser of "art force." Homicide Charged In Auto Fatality David Harding, 22, 13S South Main street, Port Chester, N. Y., accused of running down with his automobile and killing Louis Newfield, 54, white. 1749 Grand Concourse, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned early last week before Magistrate Brough in Bronx Homicide Court. Harding declared that his car was travelling only 28 miles an hour and that he did not see Newfield until he struck him because there were no street lights at the scene. Magistrate Brough interpreted Harding's remarks as a confession that he was violating the speed limit. under the names May Denmore and May Moore. She was defended by her phil. and Andrews, 2313 Seymour avenue. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1928 Police Reveal Gangsters' Plan to Rob Casper Holstein of $20,000 Man Arrested for Robbery of Rent Collector Said Clubman "Looked Like Easy Pickings," Gangsters planned to perpetrate a $20,000 robbery Monday upon Casper Holstein, wealthy owner of the Turf Club, 111 West 136th street, who threw Harlem into a state of intense excitement when he was kidnapped in September. Near-Riot Witness Sentenced to Penitentiary; Donald Appeal Up Today Pedro Sumner Found Guilty in General Sessions of Assaulting White Patrolman During Lenox Avenue Disturbance Last July With one of the alleged victims of police brutality sentenced to the penitentiary last Tuesday for assault upon an officer in the Harlem riot of last July, Clarence Donald, 2328 Seventh avenue, was to face General Sessions today in an appeal against a sentence of ten days for disorderly conduct. This startling revelation came Friday night upon the arrest of Atron Shelton, 24, 2 West 133d street, just out of Sing Sing, and who, the police say, confessed not only to robbing Jacob Golden, white, a rent collector, of $250 and a $50 gold watch in the hallway of 2155 Fifth avenue on Thursday night, but also told of his plan to rob Holstein with the aid of his confederates. Shelton was arraigned in Harlem Court Saturday before Magistrate Well who held him without ball for a further hearing on a charge of robbery. Shelton said that he and his companions had decided that Holstein "looked like good pickings" the police reported. Holstein created vast consternation in the Harlem sporting world when he suddenly disappeared the night of September 20. For four days the police tried unsuccessfully to locate the rendezvous of the gangsters who abducted him, and it was necessary to free the alleged ringleader from prison in order to effect his safe return, which was even more mysterious than his disappearance. Holstein came back Near-Riot Witness S Penitentiary; Donal Pedro Sumner Found Guilty saulting White Patrolman Disturbance With one of the alleged venced to the penitentiary last T ficer in the Harlem riot of last Seventh avenue, was to face Go peal against a sentence of ten da Pedro Sumner, 234 West 146th street, was given an indefinite term when he was found guilty of assault ing Officer Irwin Young, white, of the 135th street station. Sumner was accused by the police- man of attempting to wrest his gun from him during the melee in which hundreds took part. Donald, about whom the trouble centered, and who was severely halled before and after his arrest, was considered by many a victim of police brutality and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of which he is an official, has pledged support in reversing the decision. Trials yesterday were also to include that of St. William Grant. 130 West 139th street, on charges of rebbing William Ellis, white taxi driver. Grant was arrested and beaten by police, he asserts, after he testified for Donald in Heights Court last summer. He is also a U. N. L. A. official and holds the rank of major in the legion of the organization. Attorney John William Smith. 26 Cortlandt street, was defending the trio. Drunkenness Denied Both the widow of John Campbell, 29, 149 West 131st (not 136th) street, and his employers, Brady and Bloe, Inc., contractors, 50 Congress street, Brooklyn, deny the police report that Campbell was drunk for three days prior to his falling from a window to his death in an areaway at 2 West 133d street Saturday afternoon. November 10, Campbell's employee said that he was not a drinking man, it is reported. false on the morning of September 24. Shelton, who was sentenced to two years in Sing Sing for assault and robbery in 1936, was arrested by Detectives Miner and Winter of the East 126th street station and was in the police lineup at Headquarters Saturday morning. He was identified as one of a trio who held up at the point of guns and robbed Golden, who lives at 2433 Creston avenue. The police declare also that Shelton told them that he and his two companions, not yet apprehended, committed three other acts of banditry, the victims of which are expected to appear in court later and identify Shelton. In explaining his reason for singling out Holstol for their next victim and planning the "job" for Monday, Shelton is said to have told the police that at that time the gang expected that Holstol would have about $20,000 on his person. There was to be no effort to kidnap Holstol, as it was at first reported, the police averred. Sentenced to Old Appeal Up Today in General Sessions of As- sian During Lenox Avenue the Last July victims of police brutality sent- tuesday for assault upon an o- fst July. Clarence Donald, 2328 general Sessions today in an ap- ays for disorderly conduct. One Tries Death by Gas; Another, Poison Lloyd Woods, 22, 41 West 120th street, attempted to end his life Saturday night at his home, about 8:10 p. m. He was found unconscious in a gas-filled room: a policeman was called in. Dr. Zatozl was summoned from Harlem Hospital, and with the aid of the pulmotor squad the young man was sufficiently revived to enable his removal to Bellevue Hospital by Nurse Delany from the psychopathic ward. The other person apparently tired of living was Julia Raymond (age not given). SI West 13th street, who didn't卧睡 shortly after midnight Friday and was removed to Harlem Hospital by Dr. Herzog. The motives for these attempts at self-destruction were not learned. LOUISVILLE PREACHER KILLED IN INDIANA LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 19 (A.N. P.-P.) Word has reached here that the Rev. Oblidhia Thompson of this city, a Baptist minister who has been pactoring in Terre Haute since early it sprinkled, was shot and killed by a member of his church. The Rev. Mr. Thompson was a native of Atlanta, Ga., a graduate from Simmons University, the city, and has performed several churches in Louisville. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections VOL. XIX. NO. 52. 16 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. MEDICAL CENTER DENIES DR. BROWN'S WIFE PRIVATE ROOM Dr. U. Conrad Vincent's Office Nurse Told Over Telephone That Presbyterian Does Not Admit Negroes Except as Ward Patients Color discrimination—this time carefully cloaked beneath two telephone calls purported to come from the Presbyterian Hospital. — flared Friday at the Medical Center, 168th street and Broadway, when it was politely suggested that Mrs. J. W. Brown, wife of the pastor of Mother A.M.E. Zion Church, 155 West 136th street, could not be admitted to a private room at the hospital because of her color. in 1916 With decision reserved by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court on his appeal from the decree of Justice Ingraham which ordered him turned over to extradition officers from Georgia, James Butler, 200 West 145th street, is awaiting his fate in the Tombs. The barber, a member of Monarch Lodge I. B. P. O. Elks, which is aiding his fight, is wanted for a murder committed in Georgia in 1916. He is believed by authorities of that state to be James Brown, who killed his wife and escaped after being arrested nearly three years later. He asserts that he has never been in Georgia and is battling against extradition. Butler was employed in Boston before coming to New York, he declares. The man was arrested September 3 as a fugitive from justice. His lodge immediately rallied to his defense and secured Attorney Pope B. Billups, 206 Broadway, to defend him. With the extradition papers ready for sending Butler south to face murder charges, Attorney Billups in two days discovered a mistake in them and secured a hearing before Justice Ingraham. He was denied a request for adjournment and Butler was ordered turned over to the Georgia officers, who planned to take him away last Tuesday. The Supreme Court heard the appeal Friday. Bellevue Hospital to Observe Wife Slayer His continued coolness and indifference to the threat of the electric chair caused James R. Keeling, 2 West. 136th street, slayer of his wife because of alleged infidelity, to be sent to Bellevue Hospital for observation Monday. by order of Judge Marcusuo in General Sessions. The father of six children, who used a knife, razor and sword to kill his mate in their bedroom last month, is alleged to have made a confession. He continues his nonchalant air and lack of concern for what the results of his deed will be. Counsel for the man, Frank Dell Pinoll and Winter Russell, white, 26 Cleveland place, asked the court that he be sent for observation when he was scheduled for pleading. Keeling will be returned and placed on the bleeding calendar in Part I next Monday. He was indicted last Thursday. A reporter communicated Monday evening with the night superintendent of Presbyterian Hospital and was told to see a Miss McCurdy, day official. He was asked to wait until her arrival yesterday morning. A half-hour later he was informed that "Miss McCurdy is in conference" and no definite time could be set for seeing her. The previous evening the charge nurse of the admitting department stated over telephone that she had no knowledge of reservations being requested for Mrs. Brown. The nurse refused to give her name. Mrs. Brown is under the care of Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, who had Mrs. Vincent call the admitting department of Presbyterian Hospital Friday morning and ask for reservation of a private room for Mrs. Brown, and gave the sick woman's address. Later that morning someone called the Rev. Dr. Brown's home and asked if the patient had a nurse. Another call that morning was answered by Mrs. Masena LeGall, the nurse who was attending Mr. Brown under Dr. Vincent's instructions. Mrs. LeGall was informed that the Presbyterian Hospital was calling. "I want you to answer my questions with yes or no," the person calling said when told that Mrs. LeGall was Mrs. Brown's nurse. "Continuing, the person said: "Is Mrs. Brown colored?" "You are sure?" the questioner interrogated. "Oh, yes," Mrs. LeGall told her. "I wanted to know to prevent any embarrassment after the room is prepared for her," the caller said in parting. Another Call Made A later call for Dr. Vincent was received at his office by his office nurse, Miss Ethel Todd. Informed that the physician was not in, the person asked if Mrs. J. W. Brown (Continued on Page 2.) Gets Record Sentence In Auto Slaying One of the most severe sentences ever given in Brooklyn for an automobile killing was imposed Monday by Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin in the County Court upon James Maffet, 30, 260 St. James place. Maffet, who had been convicted by a jury of man-slaughter in the second degree, was sentenced to ten to twenty years in Sing Sing prison. On July 4 last Maffet, driving a stolen automobile, struck an automobile driven by William Smith, white, 260 Evergreen avenue. Brooklyn, at Classon and Willoughby avenues. Smith's car was overturned and his wife, Mrs. Anna Smith, was killed. "To my mind," said Judge McLaughlin, in imposing sentence, "you are just as bad as a murderer. You were a thief in taking the car, and then, under the influence of liquor, you drove it not only without regard to the traffic laws, but with no consideration for human life." HEROIC EXPLOITS TOLD BY SEAMEN Careful Checkup Shows That Negro Members of Crew Effected Most Rescues Lionel Licorish's Exploits Wildly Cheered by Hippodrome and Other Keith Audiences, Where He Is (Continued from Page 1.) for Barbadoes, was rescued. She lives at 278 Brook avenue, Bronx Hospital treatment was necessary for her. J. I. W. Johnstone, Barbadoes, was the other rescued passenger. Whole Family Lost What is regarded as one of the most tragic aspects of the disaster was the wiping out of one Harlem family, Mr. and Mrs. James Headley, West 137th street, are among the missing children. Two children, Marlan and Aubrey, 6 and 7 years old. The body of little Mildred Headley, 5, was returned and identified at the Staten Island morgue. The Misses Germaine and Dophine J. 100, were 143d street, and also missing. The former was a music teacher, who lived with her sister, Mrs. Ella Hanley, organist of St. Mark's Catholic Church. She was on her way to visit her parents and a sister at their home in Barrington, Mass., who visited here for six months, was on her way home to Grenada, where her mother lives. Mr. and Mrs. Sylton Bowen's bodies have been recovered and returned. It was reported late Thursday. Theophilus Rowe, their roomer, who was returning to Barbados to attend a memorial service missing are Miss Elinor Pope, 234 West 12th street, and Mrs. J. F. Thompson of Montreal, Canada. Lionel Licorish Lionized With the arrival of the American Shipper, the Myriam and Berlin here, and the Wyoming at Norfolk, came a flood of stories of neglect, cowardice and inattention on the part of company and crew. Leaky cabin doors and stolen stolen by sailors, rigging that refused to budge, a relay call for aid for the listing ship, and an open coal port, were cited. Added to these were charges that members of the crew fought desperately to save themselves and forgot to save the sea, and all, however, came home whose name has been epitomized throughout the press. He is Lionel Lichoris of Barbados, quartermaster, who took the helm of Noah Leo. 14, guided it to safety, and drew more than a score from the wild clutch of boats, but not know how many persons he saved and will talk little about the matter. Since landing he has been feted, and urged for every honor given any hero. Nathan Straus, Jewish millionaire, has proposed a $20,000 hero fund for Licorish and started it with a donation of $250. Keith Albee the institute's bidding for his services, which is a newspaper syndicate is reported having engaged him to write his story of the affair. Through the insistence of the Cito-Gonnel Club of the City College of N York, Lionel Savan, president, Attorney Herbert Kronfeld, written to court吏, Walker to publicly receive the dapper little quartermaster. His cause is taken up in detail by numerous white dailies. The Graphic said, in part: "Herolom, like cowardice, knows a white race or color, black, white, race or color, who risk their lives to save others have characters that are made out of refined gold. It will long recall with gratitude BE IN It's Easy Now to Keep Your Hair In Place All Day BEAUTIFUL HAIR SO QUICK! SO EASY! LAEMSTRAIT the pute, snow-white hair dressing, smooth the hair so quickly you can hardly believe your eyes. No matter how hard you try, LAEMSTRAIT will make it soft and a d smoothly treated exactly as you want it LA-EI STRAIT root, grease and will not discolor or harm the hair. Contains a secret in ingredient that actually feeds hair roots pro- moting growth of healthy, luxurious hair. Also relieves dandruff and itchiness. Deli- tically perfumed. Get it today. In Tins, 25c and 50c USE LA-EI HAIR Made by Hoe Over A M TWO The: Graphic said. In part: Appearing the actions of men who rose above circumstances, who performed deeds of astounding valor under frightful conditions. Such a one was a little Negro, Lionel Lichoris, who, time after time, dived into the shark-infested ocean where some helpless mortal into a lifeboat. That opinion is echoed by the New York Times: "There was the heroic little Negro quartermaster, with the picturequee time, Lionel Lichoris, who crawled into a lifeboat containing an injured fireman and no oars; he seated on the deck "quipped" the shark-infested seas to swim to a capsized boat for oars, and then rowed back and forth through the wreckage for hours until he had picked up all he could find. Sixteen was his own count of those he saved; others said twenty. "That little Negro did what the officers of the Vestris failed to do," was the eulogy pronounced upon Lionel Lichoris by Alfred Manus in the water four hours before the Negro foulled him aboard." Lionel Licorish, the 23-year-old quartermaster, is being lionized as heroes of either race have seldom been. He visited the offices of The Amsterdam-News on Saturday, Sunday and Monday in company with George Caldwell, his manager, who is employed by the Keith-Albey vaudeville interests. During this week Licorish is making appearances at Palace Broadway, and at three other Keith-Albey houses, the Hippodrome, the Broadway and Jefferson. His salary at Palace is reported to be $30 a day, and, according to his contract, special compensation will reward his appearances and his performances. The manager of the Lafayette Theatre missed signing him up by just five seconds. It is said. Licorish is living at 124 West 121st street. His parents are living in Barbados. B.W.I. He has been a scannan for five years, having served on the Voltaire, sister ship of the Vestris, for four years. His services on the Vestris began about a year ago. He has been a member six months. His brother, Coleridge, 19, was a cook on the Vestris. He was rescued also. Protest Cowards' Name Protests against the stories by survivors describing members of the fireroom force as cowards continue to pour in. It is pointed out that Arch Bannister saved more than ten whites by capturing an empty boat and securing oars from the water. John Henry Elliott, seaman, also saved nearly a score from lives into the boat he commanded. A mass meeting will protest the press stories tonight at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street. Members of the Wests crest's crew, Richard B. Moore of the American Negro Labor Congress, and Robert Minor, editor of the Daily Worker, will speak. Meanwhile, United States Attorney Tuttle and other Government officials pursue the investigations and examinations of survivors. Belief is prevalent that families of the dead and injured will have slight recourse through the courts. The Vestris is British owned and was on the high seas when the accident occur- STYLE HAVE SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR Dressed in the Latest Style IN 30 SECONDS IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS! No more spoiled appearance because hair won't stay, combed. With LA-EM-STRAIT you can arrange your hair in any fashionable style, and be absolutely sure it will stay smooth, neat and attractive. Men, women, boys and girls are "crazy" about this wonderful hair dressing that keeps hair dressed ALL DAY. Admitted by everyone Cet LA. EM. STRA IT code from your dealer or send 50c for a large can. Use it regularly and notice how neat and attractive your hair looks—and stays Jars, 60c and $1.50 M-STRAIT Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. DRESSING Ro-Co Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. Million Cans Used Last Year NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 red. The United States may have judged who pressed upon the faulty craft. who pressed upon the faulty craft. The following table checked today gives the imber of Negroes known to have been saved, dead and missing. No color distinction made in the company's lists and the figures are, therefore, approximate. The Seamen's Church Institute is housin- seventy-six Vestir's sailors. They will be returned to their homes in the West Indies Saturday by the flagship Voltaire of the Lamport and Holt Line. Three Members of Crew at Lintown Theatre Three members of the crew who survived the sinking of the ill-fated Vestris appeared on the stage of the Lafayette Theatre, '2235 Seventh avenue, Monday evening and briefly dramatized their actions on board the ship during those brief moments of terror as she began to plunge beneath the waters, carrying with her 113 souls. They were Deacon Gilbert Ford, Samuel Ramsey and Joseph Eleclexe. The last named sailor related fighting off two man-eating sharks from boat number 13 into which he pulled 17 men from the raging waters. This brave trio will appear at each performance at the Lafayette Theatre this week for what to them is the princely salary of $50 each. They will leave for the homes in the West Indies on Saturday. In the office after their appearance, Eleclex gave to a reporter of The Amsterdam News what he said was the fullest and best account he had thus far given of the sea tragedy. Eleclex is the man who lost his treasured Bible. "Lord Jesus, somebody give me a boat!" Eleclex said he shouted, then the order was given to the ship. Boat number 2 to which he answered was not accessible, he said, but as he looked toward the stern of the ship he saw lifeboat number 13 about to be washed off the deck as the tail end of the ship reached the water. He and Ramsey and another sailor rushed to it and shoved it safely away from the ship just in time to escape that carried Jim-Cole's lifeboat number, which filled with Negro resuscitate, beneath the waters as the Vestris churned the sea in its plunge. Deacon Ford and about 20 others managed to get off safely in boat number 7. Ten members of the crew had climbed into boat number 9, but the sea had battered it so badly that it sank. Ford saved five of these, while Elexie and Ramsey picked up the other five and shattered them in boaterman's knee. Ford saved 7 of these. From that time until about 7 o'clock in the evening, when darkness made rescue difficult or impossible, Elexie said he pulled 17 passengers from the water, including 5 passengers. Those he rescued included, he said, the chief engineer, several stewards and other members of the crew, all white. Elexie describes his efforts to rescue children who were bobbing up and down in the sea swelling, crying, screaming, clutching aid struggling until exhaustion or sea water choked off their cries forever. The surface of the water was littered with derricks, planks, boxes, tanks and other debris from the loss ship, making it impossible them. Elexie said, as his own life boat had no rudder and had lost an "Damp the Crew" A member of her crew declared Monday that Captain Carey stood in a helpless daze while the ship sank and answered an officer's query concerning the crew's safety with an angry oath. According to Augustus Parritt, a lenient preeminent of the French tanker Myriam, Captain Carey dismissed the fate of the stokers with a short "Damn the crew!" "I was on the promenade deck, and I stood as close to Captain Carey as I am to you." Parritt told reporters Monday at the Seamen's Institute, 25 West 42nd Street, where since he landed here from the rescue ship. "He was bareheaded. He wasn't saying or doing anything. I saw some officers come up to him. 'What about the crew, Captain?' said one, 'what shall we do with them?' The captain turned, and in an angry voice snapped. 'Damn the crew!' He just stood there, doing nothing. That was about 1 p. m. Monday." Parfitt talked freely about the disaster, in order, he said, to refute statements that reflected upon the "black gang," or engine room personnel. He declared vehemently that every member of the "black gang" was loyal to the last, until a man could no longer stand up in the first place. Monday afternoon the cashier of Sanderson & Son, New York agents for Lampart & Holt, distributed the purse of $508.55 raised by the passengers on the Berlin for the seventeen members of the Vestris's "black gang" who were in lifeboat No. 13, the last lifeboat to leave the sinking ship. All but four of the lifeboat crew were on hand to receive their share, which amounted to about $20 each. Among surviving members of the Vestris's "black gang" will return to Borbadoes, place from which they shipped, next Saturday on the Voltire, sister ship of the Vestris. Their wages will be continued until they reach their home port. TO HAVE ANOTHER HEARING ON THEFT Roderick Griffith. 23, 110 West 144th street, will have a further hearing tomorrow at Heights Court on a charge of stealing $289 in clothing and $500 cash from the home of Eleonora Belmar, 301 West 152d street, on November 2. Griffith was arrested by Detective Sergeant Battle of West 135th street station and held in $5,000 bail when arranged in court Sunday before Magistrate Silberman. What May Happen When DePriest Presents Credentials as Congressman Congressman-Elect May Have Oath Administered to Him and Status Referred to Committee, or May Be Denied Oath By LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.—The House of Representatives may follow one of two procedures when Oscar DePriest presents his credentials as the Representative-elect from the First Congressional District of Illinois, if objection is made to him. He may be permitted to take the oath of office and the question of his right to a seat referred to one of three committees on election. He may be denied the oath and the question of his right to be sworn in as a Representative as well as his right to a seat referred to a committee. In the case of Victor L. Berger, Socialist, of Wisconsin, the House of the Sixty-sixth Congress denied him the oath. It followed a precedent established by the House in first session of the Fifty-sixth Congress in the case of Mr. Roberts, a Representative-elect from the State of Utah. Mr. Berger was elected to the Sixty-sixth Congress in November, 1918. He had been indicted under the espionage act. In February, 1919 he was compelled in the Federal Court at Chicago, and Judge Kenesaw M. Landis sentenced him to a term of 20 years in the penitentiary. E. A. Johnson's Defeat Analyzed Speakers at St. James' Forum Disagree Regarding the Reason In December, 1919, he was selected by the electors of the fifth congressional district of Wisconsin to fill the vacancy in the House caused by his own ineligibility. The House again denied him admission, declaring that he had been a vote of 330 to 6. The late James R. Mann, who was the representative from the second congressional district of Illinois, challenged the right of the House to exclude Mr. Berger on the ground that the people of a district have the right to choose anyone they see fit as a member of Congress subject to the concession of respecting a recourse, citizenship and residence. In 1921, the Supreme Court of the United States reversed the judgment of the lower court finding Mr. Berger guilty of a violation of the espionage laws. The Government withdrew other cases pending against him. He was elected to the House by the vote of 1,111, who presented his credentials, no objection was made to him and he was sworn in as a member of Congress. There is a striking difference in the case of Mr. Berger and Mr. DePriest. The Fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States provides that no person shall be a senator or representative who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, shall have given aid or comfort to the enemies of the United States. This section of the Fourteenth amendment was the basis for the action of the House in excluding Mr. Berger. Mr. DePriest is under indictment for a violation of a state statute in connection with vice and gambling conditions with respect to election frauds in the primaries of last April. Twenty-two colored men in all have served in Congress. Two of them were United States Senators. They were Blanche K. Bruce and Hiram R. Revels. There have been twenty representatives. They came from Southern states. The last of them was George Henry White from the second district of North Carolina. He served in the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth Congresses, March 4, 1897, to March 3, 1901. DOPE SELLER HANDED INDEFINITE SENTENCE Henry Dudley, 32, 115 East 130th street, was given a suspended sentence on one charge of selling drugs in Special Sessions Monday, but sentenced to the penitentiary for an indefinite term on another count in the same charge. Miss Marlon Williams, no home, to whom it is said he made the latter sale, will face the court for sentence Friday. Dudley was captured by Officer Alicia Bowers of the 135th street station after the conviction, before 67 West 131st street. He uncovered seven packages of drugs under the carpet at 58 West 131st street after arresting the man. 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 re- come or Belgian Dammask season's most beautiful de- signs. 5-Pc. Frame or 3-Pc. Library Set Reupholstered in finest imported tapestries or lintation leather; silk gimp used. Frames pol- ished like new. New springs. $10 $20 UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Main Factory and Show Room: 127 WEST 125th STREET Phone Cathedral 1680 First Floor — Opposite Koch's Nov. 19.—The House of Repre- two procedures when Oscar Deas the Representative-elect from of Illinois, if objection is made take the oath of office and the referred to one of three com- denied the oath and the ques- in as a Representative as well to a committee. E. A. Johnson's Defeat Analyzed Speakers at St. James' Forum Disagree Regarding the Reason The causes of the defeat of Attorney Edward A. Johnson, recent candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first District, were analyzed and disagreed upon Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the forum of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. William Cornellus was master of ceremonies. Dr. Julia H. P. Coleman is president of the forum. Hamilton Travis of the Appomattox Republican Club declared that Johnson's defeat is an indictment of the Negro's political leadership in this community. "Unless we rise above the fleshpot, pettiness and factional differences we cannot make any progress," he said. Edgar M. Gray of the New York News branded Johnson's defeat as "a disastrous joke." He said that the candidate's loss was due to the childish stupidity of his campaign manager" who, he said, lacked experience. M. Gray pleaded with his audience to designate a candidate at the next election instead of "allowing the white people to designate your candidate for you." Hotly defending Johnson and his campaign manager, Mrs. Rosa Campbell, president of the Women's Rampage, told the New York Gray's charges with intensity. She stressed the fact that Negro districts registered in larger numbers than ever before and that Johnson was given greater Negro support here than any preceding Negro candidate. His defeat came, she said, hundreds of the whites in the Twenty-second and Twenty-third Districts. Clayton T. A. French, Assistant Deputy Attorney-General, declared that political agitation should be carried on throughout the year for the purpose of keeping the Negro vote perpetually organized. Action plan plans already been started by Appomattox Republican Club, Attorney French was informed. Max Hertenstein, white, a captain in the Seventeenth District, expressed himself in favor of Negro leadership in Negro communities and spoke of the struggle of the Jews for political recognition. The Rev. W. Remer, white, Assembly-member select from the Twentieth District, said he desired to impress the Negro community with the idea that he is his servant and asks their co-operation in enabling him to gratify their desires. Other speakers on the program included Charles Williams, president of the Loyal Union Republican League; the Rev. Mitchell, president of the Appomattox Republican Club; Angeline Blocker, prominent Daughter Elk, and Mrs. Lelia Walters. PHOLSTER WARNING TO THE HOUSE WIVES DON'T DISCARD OLD FURNITURE. LET US UPHOLSTER YOUR OLD EQUAL TO NEW FOR LIFE 一 Medical Center Draws Line on Pastor's Wife (Continued from Page 1.) were colored. Miss Todd replied by saying she did not know. know. She was then told the Presbyter- n Hospital does not admit. Negroes to its private rooms, that they are received only in the yards. With no definite answer coming from the hospital stating that his patient would be received, Dr. Vincent had Mrs. Brown admitted圣保罗 hospital, Fifty-fifth street, and Ninety-fifth street, where she has a private room. This is the second time that charges of color discrimination have been made against the Medical Center, with its allied hospitals, in the past two months. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peopleade publishes Season 2 of a statement asserting that the Chloe Catchings, formerly head of the obstetrical department of Freedman's Hospital, Washington, had been ousted from a post-graduate course by Sloane Hospital because of her color. William Barclay Parsons, chairman of the allied group's administration department, declared the matter "closed" and refused to comment upon it. The Center proclaims in letters carved in the sides of the great gr up of buildings that its aim is to serve, regardless of color, creed or race. That it was interracial in its beginning is gleaned from the fact that Negroes were appealed to from every pulpit of prominence two years ago, when funds were being raise for the project. The project was loyally supported by Negro ministers, doctors, dentists and organizers. It is estimated that $60,000 was donated by Negroes. The Rev. Dr. Brown was among the pastors whose flock rallied to the call and donated money for the construction of the buildings. Dr. Vincent also was among the subscribers to what he believed to be a humanitarian cause. SERIOUSLY INJURED IN N. J. PIER FIGHT A charge of atrocities assault and battery was lodged last Thursday morning against John Dean, 20, 65 Ege avenue, Jersey City, following a fight on the Linden avenue pier, in which he is alleged to have struck Percy Blunt, a fellow worker, on the head with a heavy stick. Workman on the deck summoned an ambulance and Dr. Minnoff, who responded, took the injured man to the City Hospital, where it was said that he was still on the danger list. Stationary Engineer Held for Larceny If Convicted He May Be Sentenced Under Baumes Law Harry Young, 45, a stationary engineer employed at 46 Riverside Drive, which he also gave as his home, was held without ball when arranged Saturday in Harlem Court before Magistrate Weil on a charge of grand larceny made by Alexander Marshall, janitor of 2249 Fifth avenue. Marshall told the police that he had collected the rents in the house amounting to $114, which he placed in his inside pocket. He was returning to his home in the basement when he was followed in by Young. The latter, he charged, stole the money from his coat and ran out. Magistrate charge and caught Young, holding him until the arrival of Detectives Gillece and O'Connor of the East 126th street station. If convicted of this charge, Young, the police say, will be sentenced to life imprisonment under the Baumes Law, because his police record disclosed he was convicted four times before of felony charges. Altogether, Young, the police say, had served almost twenty years in prison. For shooting and killing man in the house, Young sentenced to prison as Prison Record showed, and since that time he has been convicted of felonious assault, for which he served nine and a half years, two and a half years in States Prison for burglary and a similar term in the penitentiary for larceny. DIRECT from the MINES To You One Ton or Ten Thousand DO YOU REALIZE when you buy coal you are simply buying heat? Every ton of our coal gives you a FULL MEASURE OF HEAT. LET US SAVE dollars for you. This Company SPECIALIZES in FRESH-MINED coal for family and apartment house use. WE GUARANTEE OUR COAL in every way and are building our business and holding our customers upon this basis. Our idea of holding a customer:— 1. To deliver to them only the BEST QUALITY of clean, fresh-mined coal. 2. To render prompt and courteous service. 3. To sell them coal at fair prices. (We did not raise the price to our customers last winter) OUR COAL COSTS NO MORE AND A discount of 25¢ 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 Four Youths Held On Serious Charge Four Youths Held On Serious Charge Girl Says They Attempted Rape in St. Nicholas Four youths ran into the arms of Patrolman Greene of the West 135th street station Sunday night as they were fleeing from St. Nicholas Park near 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue, where they are said to have attempted an assault upon a school girl] whose name The Amsterdam News is withholding. They gave their names as Samuel Reid, 13, 218 51th avenue: Robert Whiting, 19, 2137 Madison avenue; Douglas Stokes, 15, 45 East 134th street, and William James, 18, 16 West 136th street. They confessed their act to Patrolman Greene at the West 135th street station, it is reported. When arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Dodge Monday morning they were held without ball for a further hearing on a charge attempted rape, and were repressed counsel and Magistrate Dodge advised that they get a lawyer owing to the seriousness of the charge. Officer Sinet of the Children's Society appeared as a complaint against the youths in the girl's belief. The girl related that she had been to church Sunday evening and left there in company with two of the young men. They visited the home of a girl friend, but finding her not at home it was suggested that they go to the park. The trio was joined by two other youths and they all went into the park together. One of the youths knocked her down and she acted in concert in attempting to commit an assault upon her. Her piercing screams attracted the attention of a passerby, who summoned Patrolman Greene. All four of the youths were captured as they ran from the park. Another case of a youth being held on a serious charge on complaint of a girl of school age is that of James Terry. 19. 114 West 133d street. He was arraigned before Magistrate Dicege on Monday and held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing. The arresting officer was Detective Bransfield of the West 135th street station. In this case, also, The Amsterdam News is withholding the name of the girl. Alleged Girl Killer On Trial in Jersey Louis Williams, 35, went on trial for the murder of Viola Davies, 3, July 15 last, before Judge Daniel T. O'Rigan and a jury in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Jersey City, Monday morning. Former Judge James A. Butler and former Assemblyman Thomas A. Griffin were assigned as counsel to defend Williams, while the State will be represented by Assistant Deputy Attorney General Aloysius McMahon and his assistant, Eric H. Jentz. The State charges that after a quarrel Williams went into Fraternal Hall at 49 Kearney avenue, Jersey City, and stabbed the young woman, who was his sweetheart, it is said. She lived at 94 A. Orlent avenue. He agreed to have seen the girl in the compound to another man and in a jealous rage slammed her. She died soon after admission to the City Hospital. Williams escaped after the attack but was later captured hiding in a room at 49 York street. He is said to admit that captured his guilt to the police. "Married Life"Not Worth While Blames Wives' "Nerves" "Weak nerves," said a New York doctor recently, "in my estimation wreck more happily married lives than any other cause." Besides making the sweetest disposition sour and irritable, nervousness is a biblical trait — it saps your youth and your strength and dulls your beauty. What a difference from the bright-eyed, vibrant girl he married. No wonder married life seems unbearable! But you can get rid of your nervousness — speedily too — and become the steady-radiant, radiant woman you once were. Take a teaspoon of Tiankai oil and it doesn't soon make a new woman of you — doesn't rid you of that tired, strained feeling — go back and get your money. Go to your druggist now and get a bottle of Tiankai. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world, why you, too, can't begin today to rebuild your wom- out tissues and revitalize your entire system. USED $8,250 OF PROCEEDS FROM ESTATE Brooklyn Surrogate Fines Lawyer and Undertaker That Amount Plus Interest District Attorney Dodd was expected to receive Monday a transcript of the proceeding in the Surrogate's Court that ended Saturday when Surrogate Wingate handed down a decision accusing Samuel P. Edmead, a lawyer, of fraud in connection with the management of the $30,000 estate of the late Mrs. Hannah Taylor of 392 Cumberland street. According to testimony taken by the Surrogate, Edmead admitted he had used $2,500, the proceeds from the sale of the home of the deceased, in the operation of the Shoobra Palace & Realty Corp., 1065 Fulton street, of which he is the managing director. Heirs of the Taylor estate, through their attorney, Rufus L. Perry, brought an action to compell Edmead to account. The Surrogate's decision also fined Edmead and Wiley G. Overton of 317 Bridge street, an undertaker and executor of the estate, the $2,500, plus interest from Dec. 1926, bringing the total amount due the estate to $8.$50. Edmead was Overton's attorney. Lottie Green, a deaf and dumb person, was the co-owner. Chelsea Bank to Increase Stock Depositors Urged to Become Stockholders of Institution Depositors at the Chelsea Exchange Bank, 135th street and Seventh avenue, are being given an opportunity to share in the owner's The records in the County Court show that two months ago Ednard was arraigned there on a grand larceny charge brought by one of his clients. Seven years ago charges of fraud were brought against him by the Bar Association. According to the records in the Surrogate's Court, Hannah Taylor was partly paralyzed when she didbury Julie McCoy of 114 Clinton street learned that she had not made a will and assisted her to make one when she requested that he help her. Some of the heirs, dissatisfied with its terms, brought suit to annul the document on the ground that the testatrix was in too feeble a condition to make one. They were successful. Then they turned their attention to the affairs of the estate and found that Speaking of the real estate transaction in his decision, Surrogate Wingate says: "Overton asserted upon the witness stand, as he did in his account, that he never had anything to with it, except a 'blank deed', which he said Edmard told him had to be submitted to the Surrogate for approval as to form. "On the witness stand he was shown contracts of sale and deeds of both properties, 'upon all of which appeared signatures of his, which he admitted to be, genuine. "He is a man of mature years, experienced, and well-versed. He 'accused in Edmard's hands the means of defrauding the estate and Edmard did defraud the estate. The respondent's (Overton's) acts caused the loss." Surrogate Wingate went on to say that the excuse given by Overton that his 'error, if any, lies in the fact that he had an attorney in whom he trusted and whose advice he accepted,' was not a legal excuse. Evanston Slayer to Receive Death Sentence CHICAGO. Nov. 19 (A.N.P.)—While his attorneys fought for his life and the State demanded it, David Shanks, the confessed slayer of Miss Jennie Meta Constance, white coed of Northwestern University, smiled foolishly and took intermittent naps, with apparently little or no interest in the process. He ordered for which Shanks is being tried was committed August 7 and stirred the entire city. For some time it was a mystery and remained so until Shanks was arrested and confessed that he was the slayer. The trial, which began early this week, has been a re-enactment of the horrible crime and the reading of the coerced crime by Shanks. There it all he had to prove, the solitely no interest in the case, even when he made a plea of not guilty. The defense attorneys are basing their case on a plea of insanity. After only forty minutes' deliberation, a jury Monday night found Shanks guilty of murder and fixed his punishment at death in the electric chair. Shanks took the verdict stoically. He had slept throughout most of the trial. Gillies' Famous DINNER BLEND Coffee Now CASH AND CARRY 39¢ LB. For Next Two Weeks a Lb Stats or More-Bloom or Ground FRESH FROM THE ROASTER A new low price for a high-grade new York's leading families. Delivered, at 3p. Extr. Not Sold in Retail Stores Open Daily. Until 6:30 P.M. GILLIES COFFEE CO. 223-8 Washington St. at Park Pl. N. Phone BAR Ray 8238. Est. 85 Yrs. Some commercial price list. Chelsea Bank to Increase Stock Chelsea Bank to Increase Stock Depositors Urged to Become Stockholders of Institution Depositors at the Chelsea Exchange Bank, 155th street and Seventh avenue, are being given an opportunity to share in the ownership of the bank through the purchase of stock, which the Chelsea Exchange Corporation is splitting up on a tour of the bank and reducing the value of some to $25. The stock will sell at the market price of $102.50. This announcement was made last week by Charles G. Rapp, vice-president, in charge of the Harlem branch. All six of the corporation's offices have made a similar announcement. Hoit, Rose and Troster, stock brokers, 74 Trinity place, have announced to their clients the placing of this issue on the market. Depositors may buy shares in the Chelsea Exchange Corporation, 1600 Broadway. All subscriptions are subject to allotment. Formly the bank made available 20,000 shares at a par, or nominal, value of $100 and which sold at the market price of $400. At this time 50,000 shares will be made available at a par value of $25, and will sell all of them to customers. The new stock is set between February 1 and 15, 1929. The stock is to be paid for on delivery. The capital, surplus and undivided profits of Chessa's six banks total $350,000. Mr. Rapp said, while the resources amount $6,985, he latter represented an increase of $24 per cent over the previous year. Mr. Rapp stated that the new arrangement is being made "to meet the wishes of a large number of our depositors who desire to avail themselves of the opportunity of being stocked with our bank, and to amongst our clients a deeper and more personal interest in the institution." The new issue of stock may pay a dividend of $2.50. Mr. Rapp said, and it was pointed out that Chelsea's would be the only New York City bank stock available at anywhere near the $100 mark. Anti-Klan Law Upheld in Decision "Police Authority of State Superior to Hooded Order" WASHINGTON. Nov. 19—The New York State Ku Klux Klan law requiring membership corporations to file lists of members and officers with the Secretary of State was held constitutional by the United States Supreme Court. The decision was given in a habeas corpus case appeal from the New York court decision by George W. Bryant, white, Buffalo Klausman, who challenged his arrest on an alleged violation of the statute also known as the Walker law. The law exempting the terms of the law exempting the terms of the violent associations and organizations of fewer than twenty members were arbitrary and in violation of the Constitutional guarantee. The law was upheld in this case by decision of the State Supreme Court and the State Court of Appeals. The statute provides that violation of its terms constitutes a misdemeanor punishable by fine of from $1,000 to $10,000. It was passed in 1123. Bryan's appeal brief stated he was a member of the Buffalo Klan and characterised the Klan as similar in many "cultivities to benevolent orders, and asserted that "an attack upon this institution is an attack upon the best citizenry of the country". The brief also defended secret organizations in general as conducive of much good. Justice Van Devanter, reading the court decision, said the State police power was superior to the Klassman's liberty to belonging to an organization. State has a right to the information sought by this law, he added. "The requirement is not arbitrary or excessive", he said. "We conclude that the due process clause is not violated." Neither is the equal protection safeguard of the Constitution vio- lated, he added. He quoted from the lower court decisions in this NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 Upholstery $10 & SLIP COVER SALE Koenig Praises Vote At a meeting of the New York County Republican Committee, held Thursday night at New Palm Garden, Eighth avenue and Fifty-two street, Samuel S. Koenig, Republican county leader, lauded the showing made by the Negro voters in the Nineteenth and Twenty-first districts. "I cannot speak too highly," Mr. Koenig said, "of the excellent work done by the colored people in the interest of the party. I call the Nineteenth and Twenty-first assembly districts the banner Republican district of New York County because in those districts a Republican trend was shown all the way from Mr. Hoover down, stronger than was shown in any other districts." In Brooklyn, Republican County Leader Jacob A. Livingston personally expressed to Frank H. Gilbert, president of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, his appreciation for the excellent support and work which that organization did during the campaign. He acknowledged that the support of the colored vote was the only thing that elected Brooklyn's only Republican assemblyman. Man Found Dead in Chair; Another on Roof David Fair, 39, 646 Lenox avenue, was found sitting in a chair dead shortly after 10 o'clock Monday morning by George Johnson, who lives in the same apartment. Fair had been treated the day before by Dr. A. Vernon Clarke, white, 417 Convent avenue. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Capozzi from Harlem Hospital. The police reported "nothing suspicious." George Patterson, 40, 2489 Seventh avenue, was found dead on the roof of 2488 Seventh avenue about 1:15 o'clock Monday morning by William Stone, summoned from Harlem Hospital and pronounced him dead on arrival. His body was identified by Jennie King, who lives at his address. The body was later removed to the morgue and Detective Webber of the West 135th street station was assigned to investigate. SEEK MOTHER WHO ABANDONED INFANTS Police have started a search for Mrs. Betty Edwards, who abandoned her two children, Ernest, two, and Eugene, three, five days ago in the apartment of Mrs. Lena Young, 42 West, 157th street, where the Eld. resident was found. She is in Bellevue Hospital's foundling ward. CLUB MANAGER HELD ON VAGRANCY CHARGE Chick Sequera, 32, 30 West 135th street, manager of a performer's club, was arrested on a charge of vagrancy last Wednesday night by Patrolman Bacchagini of the Sixth division and arraigned in Heights Court the following day before Magistrate Silberman, who held him in $500 bail for a further hearing. The officer told the court that one Bernice Brown and Benjamin Cohen were in an apartment at the above address for immoral purposes. case, saying the Klan operated largely at night and through terror. Justice Van Devanter also referred to a report of the Fifty-seventh Congress telling of the "white supremacy" aliming the Klan and the orders "creating a crusade against Catholics, Jews and Negroes." Justice McReynold, who comes from Tennessee, dissented, asserting that the Supreme Court had no jurisdiction. He said the lower courts' decision involved no Federal questions. Examination FREE No Obligation OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Upholst & SLIP COVER Phone for Free Samples DAYTON 0982 Night Phone DAYTON 0982 Save 50% MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY CO. N.Y. 19 W. 34th St. Phone 7979 BREKM 7979 261 W. 125th St. Phone 5539 MONNEY 5539 355 E. 149th St. Phone 8597 WELLOSE 8597 JOHN W. L. L. Phone 10357 7920 Research Av. BAY Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Accused of Office Segregation Orange, N. J., Negro Policyholders Directed to Special Office in Newark for Payment of Premiums Company Makes Evasive Reply Further alleged discrimination by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in its New Jersey offices has just been brought to light. A change in the company's office in Orange, N. J. is responsible for the charge. When Negro policymakers, who have been in the habit of making payments at the Orange office, went to the office they were directed to another office in Newark, about five miles distant. It was then noted by those who went to the Newark office that only Negroes were there, and on inquiry one of the white clerks stated that the office in Newark was maintained especially for Negro policymakers. Upon receiving this information, Dr. W. G. Alexander wrote the following letter to the home office: Nov. 7, 1923 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Metropolitan Building New York City Dear Sir: During the last two days at least twenty of my patients have consulted me about the inauguration of what to them is a practically every part of the country, and there is no complaint. You must appreciate that, irrespective of location, it will always be the that at all time be on excellent for some policymakers to pay at a given address as it is for others. Signed: Yours very truly, ARTHUR W. TRETHEWEY, Superintendent of Agencies. To a reporter for The Amsterdam News, Dr. Alexander pointed out that the company evaded his questions in its reply. Garage Workers Unfairly Treated All of the persons who have seen me are of the colored race. They advised me that when they were paying premiums on insurance which they carry, they were directed to an office on Broad street near Kinney street, Newark. This Newark office is at least five miles away from the office, in which city all of these people live, and it requires at least one hour for a round trip to Newark, plus the consideration of carfare. In addition to this, these persons are reported at this office for people reporting at this office for the payment of premiums. One of them stated to me that she was informed by one of the female clerks in the Newark office for the use of clothes only. Will you kindly advise me if the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has inaugurated a policy of segregation among its policyholders, this is the case, by state law to the legitimate reasons for the inauguration of such policy? Will you also advise me why it is necessary for persons living in Orange to make payments at an office in your place from the place they live, and which entails so much inconvenience? It is only fair to state to you there is an intense feeling of resentment on the part of these colored policholders over the inauguration of this program, of which you in all sincerity in order that they may understand thoroughly what the situation is. Very sincerely yours, W. G. ALEXANDER, M.D. The Company's Reply The following is the company's reply: Nov. 9, 1925, Mr. W. G. Alexander, M.D. 136 W. Klinsey Street, Newark, New Jersey. Desert Valley member of November has been referred to the subscriber for reply. We opened a new office at 990-22 Broad street, Newark. In order to render better service to our office, we requested that your colleagueers referred to in our letter probably have been in the habit of paying their premiums at the office. We have also allowed an allowance of 10 per cent, provided they comply with the rules. If the location of our new office is inconvenient for your colleagueers, we will give their premiums; or we will be pleased to have an agent call to collect. We have a similar office located in the City, to which premiums are sent by mail from est and You Will Be Satisfied R TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE' CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS TWO OFFICES 68 WEST 117 St. (Lenox Ave.) 1773 Lexington Ave., 118 St. All branches of modern dentistry —gold crowns (22 karat), bridges plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. Honest and good Dental Work. Se Habla Espanol. Mystery ER SALE THANKSGIVING DAY SALE HOUSEWIVES! DON'T BREY NEW FURNITURE. AND DON'T WAY YOUR OLD FURNITURE. We will rempholster same like new for much less than you pay elsewhere. 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From 100 Pounds to 100 Tons Delivered THIS IS YOUR OWN COMPANY— PROVE ITS SERVICE Quality --- Promptness --- Reliability EVERY PERSON SHOULD HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED Dr. M. J. POLK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SPECIALIZES IN DISEASES OF THE BLOOD 606 TREATMENT Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th Sts., NEW YORK CITY. Office Hours: 10 to 1 P. M.—7 to 10 P. M. TEL. HARLEM 6171-6472 practically every part of the country, and there is no occupant. You must appreciate that, irrespective of location, it will always be true that it will not be as convenient for some policymakers to pay a given address as it is for others. Signed: Yours very truly, ARTHUR W. TRETHEWEY, Superintendent of Agencies. To a reporter for The Amsterdam News, Dr. Alexander pointed out that the company evaded his questions in its reply. Garage Workers Unfairly Treated Union Organizers Sponsor Meeting to Better Conditions That local garage workers labor under terrible conditions was the charge hurled by speakers to the 1,500 persons who attended a mass meeting of the Greater New York Garage Washer and Interior Workers at Mt. Eden Casino. Mt. Eden Avenue, the Bronx, Thursday evening. A. Phillip Randolph, head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, was the guest speaker. Mr. Randolph urged the union as the only way for workers to emancipate themselves from the conditions which allow them little more than food and clothing. Long hours, unattended shops and Phillip's low wages caused the hems by organizing to fight them, he asserted. Nat Mandel, white, newly elected chief delegate of the garage men's organization, acted as chairman. The workers' grievances were laid before the meeting by James Hayes, organizer; Attorney Henry Abeles, and Harry Greenberg of the Clothiers' steel, white, "who has been active in the organization, was elected chief delegate of Local No. 2. Officials of the union claim that there are 70,000 garage workers in the New York district. Ninety per cent of them declare. The union has no racial lines, according to President Cohen, and is rapidly gaining membership. With 1,200 men enrolled in six weeks of existence, plans have been made for a benefit to take care of sick and disabled members. Brooklyn Man Stabbed Abraham Pinkney, 32, of 6 Putnam avenue, went into a fight with several men in front of 510 Grand avenue early Wednesday, and was stabbed several times in the abdomen. He was taken to the hospital. The detectives of the Grand avenue station are reported as investigating the case. CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals Casey Brandford, 36, 606 St. Nicholas avenue, suffering from an illness of long standing, was treated at home early Monday morning by Dr. Capozzi street, was treated for illness Monday morning by Dr. Capozzi. She was said to be suffering from some form of diabetes. Foxall, 34, 466 Lenox avenue, suffering from ulcers of the stomach, was removed to the hospital about 6 o'clock Monday morning by Dr. Apfel. Albert Hammond, 28, 332 West 1423 street, suffering from the hospital Monday morning for medical observation by Dr. Stern. Jestem Steward, 25, 332 West 1423 street, suffering from a joint disease, was removed to the hospital by Dr. Capozzi. James Holland, 47, 117 West 1423 street, suffering from a joint disease, was removed to the hospital by Dr. Capozzi. Angelo Mollice, 29, white, 122 East 151st street, was stabbed in the back by an unknown colored man at 131st street and Lenox avenue at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. He was treated by Dr. Ashkin and offused to name his wife, Marilyn, who was the West 151st street station was assigned to investigate. BELLEVUE. Carl Johnson, 59, 308 West 151th street, was stabbed in the front by Dr. Snodrook. Columbia Hospital and later removed to the psychopathic ward at Delleye Hospital by Nurse Smith. Struck by Motor Cars Freeman Kurley, 31, I. West 136th street, sustained multiple lacerations on the right wrist when he was run down at 143rd street and Lenox avenue Saturday by a taxicab driven by Jack Russeil, white, 215 West 11th street. Harlem Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE FARRELL Rudolph Legrene, 16, Inloherv, 16 West 132d street, was held without hall for the Grand jury when arranged Thursday, Edward Johnson, 28, 133d West 130th street, and Albert Failes, 28, 133d Flight five, arrested early Sunday morning on charges of grand burglary involving writed examination when arranged Thursday and were held in $2,500 bail each for the Grand Jury. Maurice Fredericks, 20, 134d West 130th Street, was held for a further hearing when arranged on a charge of felonious assault Thursday. Gladys Rice, 21, 2158 Seventh avenue, was held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Sunday in Harlem Court on a charge of felonies in the Chancery Hines, 69 West 15th street. Miss Frances Hauer, 18, 272 West 11th street, was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Friday on a charge of impaining the morals of a seven-year-old boy. BEFORE MAGISTRATE WELL. Timothy Spencer, 21, 555 West 12th street, and John Frazer, 22, 750 West 12th street, arrested on charges of berry, were held in $2,500 ball for such Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE SILBERMAN. Lucius Holmes, 25, 34 West 147th street, charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of assault, guilty Thursday and placed in probation for a period of three months. Chrance Blake, 24, 444 West 163rd street, charged guilty of disorderly conduct Thursday and sentenced to one day in prison in default of $2 fine. Freddie Harrison, 40, 228 West 146th street, charged with felonious assault. He was arrested by Patrolman Catchings of the West 135th street station. Charles Howard, 21, 37 Nicholas street, accused of felonious James, 20, 37 Warren street, Newark, accused by Patrolman Crostis of the West 135th street BELLEYEE "World's Largest Buyers of Bankrupt Stock" 421=433 W.28th St., at 9th Ave. CATALOG OF PROPERTY Gentlemen. I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Life Insurance Policy without medical examination or red tape of any kind. I enclose check or money order for $1.00 to pay for first month's premium. My Name Is: NOTE—This insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Chicago. A short-form application for this insurance will be mailed to the applicant. A late insurance Company reserves the right to reject any application for this insurance. The applicant will be required to apply the applicant the full amount of the payment sent with this coupon. station of beating film up when he called at the St. Nicholas avenue address to quell a disturbance, were held in $2,500 ball each for the Grand Jury in 1934. Robert Ford, 28, 313 West 141st street, charged with burglary on complaint of Marcus McLeon, same address, was arrested by Detective Joe Brown of the St. Nicholas street station and held in $1,900 ball further hearing when arranged Friday. James E. Lee, 34, 504 Lenox avenue, accused of calling James Ellis, 37, 366 Eighth avenue, a vile name and pointing a gun at him and threatening to kill him, for further hearing on charges of assault and violation of the Sullivan law when arranged Thursday. John Bright, 32, a cook, 232 West 146th street, pleaded guilty Thursday to assault in an apartment at 68 West 138th street for immoral purposes on November 6, and was sentenced to two months in the workhouse on a charge of vandalism in an apartment and arranged in Women's Court. Donald Ross, 29, a barber, 227 West 140th street, pleaded self-defense when accused Thursday of stabbing Adrian Palmer in the right wrist, shoulder and back, causing seventeen stitches, on November 13, during an altercation at 270 West 140th street. Ross was held in $1,000 bail. General Sessions on a charge of assault. Danche Williams, 20, S East 132d street, was sent to the Workhouse for two days for disorderly conduct Sunnyside on compulsory probation. Palmer pleaded West 135th street, who told the court that the woman raised a disturbance on the street while intoxicated. 137 West 134th street, charged with assault upon Ivona Williams, 620 Xenox avenue, was committed to prison Sunday under $200 ball to await trial in Special Sessions. Sunnyside charged by Patrolman Caracola, of the Sixth Division with having in his possession a dangerous weapon in violation of the Sullivan Law, was held in the courthouse for an earlier hearing when unrailed Sunday. James Cooper, 57 West 135th street, charged with robbery on complaint of a man who was arrested for avenue, was arrested by Detective Moore of the West 135th street station and held in $3,000 ball for a further $10,000. John Wright, 48, 425th Eighth avenue, arrested at 131st street and Lenox avenue when he refused to pay Ralph Bainbridge, 42, 425th Eighth avenue, a taxi bill of 79 cents while partly intercepted, was found guilty of disorderly conduct and given a suspended sentence when he paid the bill in court Sunday. In the Policy Net After having declined, according to the police, that he was, a "numbers" collector for Brunder, George Riff, 30, white, 300 West 146th street, a clerk in $5 WILL HOLD ANY PLAYER OR GRAND $5 THREE a store at 301 West 140th street, was arrested by Patrolman Hunter of the Inights Court Friday. Rearranged in the Hights Court Friday, the dismissed by Magistrate Silberman. Dorothy Brown, 23, 301 West 140th street, who is said by the officer to have had thirty-eight, alleged policy was dismissed, when she was arrested, was dismissed for lack of sufficient evidence. James Owens, 40, a watchman, West 137th street, charged with having one policy slip in his possession, and was dismissed, when she was arrested. West 140th street, accused of having two policy slips on him, were both held in $50 bail for Special Sessions when arraigned Friday. Gertrude Banks, 19, 26 West 140th street, arraigned having on one policy slip in her possession, was held in $50 bail for Special Sessions the same day. Maggie Hopkins, 42, 63 West 140th street, arraigned on a similar charge, and in $1,500 bail for a further hearing. Emma Harris, 28, 2745 Eighth avenue, and Jennie Nelson, 30, 195 West 134th street, in default of $1,500 and $1,000 for the prison Thursday to await trial in Special Sessions on a "numbers" charge. Said the police to be a "numbers" collector, Etta A. Ellis, 414, white, 126 and Jennie Nelson, 30, 195 West 134th ball for a further hearing tomorrow when arraigned last Thursday. While searching for policy slips at 305 West 14th Division Detective Pruschen of the Sixth Division arrested Sarah Thomas, 33, for alleged violation of the Penal Law in that they were selling silverware which was marked for genuine silverware. Williams was held without ball for Special Sessions and held in $500 ball for a further hearing. Lillian, Granton, 43, a jaintress, 22, East 131st street, and Alfred Medronda, 20, 183 lenox avenue, were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions and Magistrate Parrell in Harlem Court on charges of possessing policy slips. Ernest Davis, 232, 238 St. Nicholas avenue, elevator operator, was arrested by the Patrolman Beaky of the Eighteenth Division, who told the court that he had been arrested in his session, when Davis was arrested in Heights Court Monday morning. Magistrate Dodge held him in $1,000 bail and ordered him to be suspected of being a "numbers" collector. Special Sessions Court A stiff sentence of ninety days in the workhouse was given William Scott, 46, 305 West 130th street, Friday, for collecting "policy" slips. Scott was the janitor at the above mentioned apartment. Mrs. Zenobia Wrenn, 116 West 131th street, convicted of playing, received sixty days. Selling drugs netted an indefinite term for Paul Thompson, 35, no home, Friday. The "policy" game took Mrs. Leonora Moore, 40, 114 West 131st street, to print for ninety days. The woman was convicted of being a collector or "runner." Special Clearance SALE 63 Samples and Discontinued Models PLAYERS $135 One Price—Easy Payments If Desired—Sold In Retail Up to $800. GRANDS $235—SOLD UP TO $1,150 Mail Orders Filled—Send $5 and State What Color Piano You Want. Every Piano Guaranteed Perfect. FACTURERS EXCHANGE Largest Buyers of Bankrupt Stock" St., at 9th Ave. OPEN EVENINGS TO 8 CATALOG ON REQUEST ADVERS OF THIS PAPER FE INSURANCE Only $1.00 Per Mo. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO RED TAPE FUL LAST INSURRENDER VALUE POLICY SOLD ON LEGAL RE- SERVE BASIS. Protect yourself and your family with one of these Real Life Insurance Policies. These policies pay face amount for natural death, double face amount for death due to any accident, triple face amount for death due to travel, accidents. First read the table to the left and find your age. That tells you how much, benefit you allow for one dollar a month. The younger you are the bigger this benefit. Once you buy your insurance, at your present age, the cost never goes up. Read what others say Too much cannot be said concerning your wonderful Insurance Co., your prompt settlement of my claim made me very happy. Mrs. I. M. Johnson, 623 W. 10th St., Little Rock, AR. Underwriters: Insurance Service is most prompt and courteous. I recommend it to everyone. L. G. Williams, 4802 Indians Ave., Chicago. We pray that the Underwriters Insurance Co. may ever go on being successful, for we are highly pleased with its service. Gartner and Elizabeth Marshall, Indianapolis, Ind. MAIL THIS COUPON A LAKE INTERNATIONAL CO. Bard, Dept. B, Chicago, Ill. take advantage of your offer of a Special Life medical examination or red tape of any kind, money order for $1.00 to pay for first month's write name in but—Do not use initials City State Month Year Name of the persons to whom you want insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Insurance Company at its Home Office in Appleton, Wisconsin. If you will be insured with requirements. The Underwriters Mutual reserves the right to reject any application for insurance in the future. You will return to unit of the payment with this coupon. In persons between 9½ years of age and 60 years to a person. S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. FOUR Miss Jessie E. Shelton, 180 West 135th street, left the city last week to spend a few days in Washington with relatives. Miss Rose Dowell spent several days during the week in Buffalo with her mother, who has not been well recently. Because of the sudden death of his mother, Odea, Fla., Riley Mobley of West Edenton, west ward, South Wednesday night to attend the funeral. --- Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams Jr. 203 Edgecombe avenue, have as their house guests Measades Rufus Halraton and Thomas Pogon of Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Swann, who tenderly married their marriage of August 29, were entertained at a reception at their home, 207 West 136th street, recently. The bride, who was formerly Mrs. Mary Lawson, wore gray lace over satin. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, George Rivera, Leon Gross, Smith Stallings, William Maloney, Mrs. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. Hector, Jr. and Mrs. Gray, the Rev. George Thomas. Mrs. Vergie Winfield, Mrs. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tranum, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wwyrt, Miss Alica Yancey, Mrs. Hucless, Miss Ruth Henderson, Mrs. Helen Douglas, Mrs. Maude Epse, Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson, Mrs. McKelpin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, S. Sellers, Robert Ward, Mr. and Alfred Coleman, Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. L. Riley, Mrs. S. Lee, Mrs. C. E. Cleggt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor, Mrs. J. Lawton, Mrs. C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin, Mrs. Vessey were soloists for the occasion. M. K. McLoney gave dramatic readings. --- Mrs. F. K. Burns, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, returned home Thursday after spending three weeks in Cincinnati, where she had not been since she was a bride; Chicago and Columbus. Mrs. Burns is the mother of Mrs. Etta Cachemalle. All during the week Miss Bertha Desverrye, 188 St. Nicholas avenue, was ill at home under the care of Dr. Peter Murray. She is a member of the "Show Boat" cast. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Leonard, 46 West 138th street, are leaving the city Saturday on their annual hunting trip in Chase City, Va., and Thomasville, N. C. They will be gone three weeks. Others to be in party are Luther Ball, Mr. Weaver and Benjamin McCauley. Mrs. Amanda Massenburg, mother of Mrs. Adela Kennerley, 2424 Seventh avenue, is confined to her bed by illness. Little Barbara-Brown, the older daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lucien M. Brown, 313 Edgecombe avenue, has been seriously ill at home. Mark Parks returned home, 231 West 149th street. Friday from the hospital, where he had his tonsil removed. He is to return to Lincoln University, where he is a senior. William Prettyman, 676 St. Nich Blinding Pain at Certain Times "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches," says Katie Annie Mac Brown, (1221 R. Whitaker St, Blir- ingham, Ala.) "I would be almost blind, the pain was so severe," she says. "This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get beaud. I suffered with my back and sides, too. Someone suggested that my wife give me Cardin for which I bought it. I took 6 bottles at that time, and was soon strong and well and did not have severe headaches or pains at certain periods. "Twice since I have been a grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me." CARDUI Helps Women to Health SOCIETY I.E.T.Y Rated portion of any community in is and influences."—Webster. the society, the more pos- sible should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and ostess excludes from social reputable character, menials, gotten gains. LOCAL HONOR The New Women's O tre party to Alhambra Seventh and Elizabeth er in the W son Market Mrs. May gaged in it without a no provisio for Nero Through agement o is to be al LOCAL FEDERATION TO HONOR COURT WORKER The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs is sponsoring a theatre party tonight at midnight at the Alhambra Theatre, 181st street and Seventh avenue, in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, the court worker in the Women's Division at Jefferson Market Court. Mrs. Mayfield has been actively engaged in this work for two years without a salary, as the court makes no provision for this class of work for Negro women. Through the courtesy of the management of the theatre, 50 per cent is to be allowed on all tickets sold by the members of the federation. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the federation or from the president, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 West 130th street; Harlem 7553. gave a splendid musical and literary program Among those present were: Taylor Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thurman, Mrs. Marguerite K. Upshur, Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, Mievel Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Archbald Poole, Mrs. Helen B. Smythe, Robert Douglass, Miss M. Rothchild, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Cottmann, Miss Dorotheta Cottman, Danes Miskew, Miss Eunice Rosita Simmons, Miss Clarine Sawyer, Miss Dell H. Miller, Mrs. Mayne Chapman Julien, Lowella Lyles Smith, Cella Lewis Lacey, Marjorie Brownbill, George Redd, Stewart Swan, Miss Eleanor Ragsdale, Benjamin Ragsdale, Miss Georgia, Washington, Miss Helene Grunt, Miss Mildred Blunt, Harry Robson, Harry Woodley, Liane Licoon, Miss Elsie Thomas, Liane Bonner, James William Crampton, Theodore R. Knowles, Creed Upshur, Sidney Wells. Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson, 108 West 133th street, who had been ill in the Presbyterian Hospital for some time, is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley in Sheepshead Bay. The Rev. George W. Allen, 241 West 131st street, had as his house guest last week Prof. N. W. Collier, president of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute, St. Augustine, Fl. Benjamin F. Wilkerson, 126-A West 127th street, gave a Sunday afternoon stag. Among those present were: George Tenchok, John Hayre, George Hartreed, John Blackney, Maynard Thomas, Arthur Harring, Henry Jordan, Alonzo Hart, John Emmons, Walter Williamson, C. W. Woodward, Ed Townsen, J. Hunter Jr., Wilson Payne, Ernest Burrell, M. Grant, Thomas Beekman, Robert Caln, H. Darrall, Louis Burks, Steven, James Sweetting, John Smith, Harence Herne, Harvey Williams, Benjamin, Henry Harris, Walter Smith, James Murray, Dee Bolden, Thomas Vogelsang. Hughie Woolford and George Scott entertained the group later in the evening. Henry Etheridge, tenor, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Miss Hazel Escridge, formerly of this city, but who lives now in Utica, passed through here last Wednesday on her way to Bermuda. Miss Escridge recently returned from a seven month visit to England, Belgium, Switzerland and Germany. She will remain in the West Indies until sometime in the summer. Mrs. Addie Mae Moore and her son, Leonard, returned to Buffalo to visit her mother's stay visiting her sister and mother at 219 West 144th street. Mrs. Sara E. Nawlins, 8 West 130th street, was called to Philadelphia on Saturday to attend the ceremony for Edwards, Jr. Edward, who died Friday night. The North Harlem Local Nursing Committee is sponsoring a cake sale Saturday from 2 to 7 o'clock at the Urban Lecge Building, 204 West 136th street. The proceeds raised through this effort will go toward the paying of a salary for a nurse in this community. Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FIRE ENTINATE. 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Assn' FOR YOUR HAIR olas avenue, it intertwined last Tuesday in honor of the birthday anniversary of his wife, Cornellia. The guests were entertained with cards and dancing, and a dinner of birthday cake was made by Mrs. Nora Ballay. Those present were: Mrs. Percy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Charlis Dyce, Howard Cooper, Miss Wilhelmina Moore, Miss Mamie Tingle, Mrs. Bertie, Dr. Rudolph F. Foster, Mrs. Harold Harding, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Eailley, Miss Medora Wilson, Peter Lopez, Miss Ruth Read, Ellzabeth, and M. Thomas. Mrs. Ethel Lucas and Dr. Neil Scott of Atlantic City, Miss Ruth Read, Bertina M. Sawyer, 174 West 136th street. Mrs. Lucas came here to meet her husband, Dr. Stanley Lucas, who arrived Monday on the S. S. Adriat from Liverpool. He, one of the leading physicians in Atlantic City, went to Germany to take a mine weeks' in surgery at a hospital in Berlin. --- Mrs. Adolphus Woodward. 232 West 130th street, has as her house guest for an indefinite period her mother, Mrs. Minnie Mont N of 1917 Second street N. W., Washington, D. C. --- Mrs. Sara Price Patton spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Price of 79 Dove street, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. James Moseley entertained a few friends at a farewell party at their home, 208 West 151st street, Sunday evening. The couple will leave next week for Augusta, Ga. where they will spend the winter. Among those present were: Eddie Rector, Ralph Cooper, a brother of Mrs. Moseley; the Misses Sadie Blakney, Bertha Saxton, Laulal Kauri, Alice Pinckney, Violet Henderson, Cordella Hallion, Gertrude Beckley, Fannie Walker, Lena Palmer, Sadie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pearman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper, Also Nelson Miller, Chiesa Swayer, Thomas Robinson, Moses Lohan, Liahianton, George Coles, Pohla Martinez, Frank Dunn, Harry Gray, Mattle Rakestraw, Gabriel Hunt, Gladys Anderson and Kate Anklewhite. --- Miss Marlan Anderson of Philadelphia came to the city last week to attend the recital of Roland Hayes. While here she was the guest of Miss Gertrude Mae Hill, $50 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Mabel Crum and sister, Mrs. Alice Ball, 60 West 13th street, formerly of Providence, entertained in honor of the birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. Fred Thomas of Providence. Those present were: Fred Thomas, their father; Mr. and Mrs. C. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. B.ashaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. Graves, Mrs. Marle Jackson, Harry Graves, L. Pinder, Olive Clum, Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss Mae Carroll, Tom Sutton and Jack Rouse. After an elaborate dinner dancing was enjoyed by all. Miss Elise Uggams, who has been ill for some time at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, is now recovering. She is a member of the choir of "blackbirds." --- Many friends wished Ernest Hemby a "bon voyage" at a farewell party in his honor on Sunday evening at the Dark Tower. Mr. Hemby will sall on November 22 for Italy, where he will study voice culture. Carroll Clarke. Miss Roberta Boseley, Roy de Coverley, poet; Mrs. Hannah Cully-Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson, Miss Elsie Robinson, Mrs. Bertha Deswerney, Hugh Domb and Miss Connolly Papey STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOUNG IN 20 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN no matter what the now or—or how many red or white streaks how hikiny it is—one marvellous new invention will give you straight, black hair not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straight- bined hair straight- bined hair straight- color of your hair is red or white streaks it shows-no matter how hard it is applied of this marvelous new invention will beautiful, lustrous, straight, black hair, hair not a mere hair dye, normally a straight, bined hair straightener and hair color restorer. UK in made from natural, herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land It Is SAFE and SURE MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S action is instantaneous, almost like a lightning bolt. You dress in durea results. Your hair becomes as beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it smoothens your hair, straightens with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I have Each Purchase of Nourish Mural Black a sample of my famous Moor- land Black (White Oder Oder), and a sample of my popular Moorish Bri- lish Special Introductory Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain en- glish with order, $1.50 C. O. D., $1.25. Three Cans, $4. C. O. D., $4.80. Special Introductory Price, $4.80 W. I. N. New York. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 --- . . . Father Dies To Have Cake Sale WEDDINGS SHE'S A YEAR OLDER! Miss Rosey B A formal birthday anniversary, Rosey Louise Swaln. 219 Edgeco Witaka Association in West M45 already beautiful hall was decorated and other plants by the New Jersey. With Nappy and his three-pled for the dancing, and then a tasty cake, there was nothing left for the Telegrams, cards and presents we Swaln. Those present were: Miss Martin Scott, Miss Doris Mignatte, W Adams, Kortright Lee, Miss Gladgaret Stuter, Mr. Greene, Miss Wes Asa I. Spaulding, Miss Pearl Buck, Vern Ramos, Macy Duke, Miss Jest Dr. Rheuben Young, James A. Allan Stoute, Miss Marjorie Smith, George Duke, Miss Bobby Branch, Vivian Abbott, Fleetwood Littlejo sonville, Fia.; Milton Ferreria, M. Gwendolyn Peterson, Robert Gorl Dr. Roger Leo Hinson, Hempstals, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hubbard, M Binga Dismond, Mrs. Charles Ramis ricks. Miss Rosey Louise Swain Annual birthday anniversary party was given in her house Swain. 219 Edgecombe avenue. Friday the association in West 14th street. For the beautiful hall was decorated with huge palms, plants by the New Jersey Lakes Florist. Nappy and his three-piece orchestra furnish itching, and then a tasty collation, including 'reed was nothing left for the guests to do but have cards and presents were received by the vipers present were: Miss Mary Smith of Jersey City, Miss Davis Migrate, Willam Abernathy, Miss Wright Lee, Miss Glady's Freeland, Mr. Glady, Mr. Greene, Miss Weeks, Theodore Botts, Mr. Moulding, Miss Pearl Buckley, Mt. Vernon; Mr. Wes, Macy Duke, Miss Jestine Bass, Jersey City, Neuben Young, James A. Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Ete, Miss Bobby Branch, Mr. Greene, Jimmie Cobbott, Fleetwood Littlejohn, Miss Catherine Franta.; Milton Ferreria, Mme. Estelle, John Herbert, Robert Gorham, Mr. Nicholls, Mr. Leo Hinkson, Hempscad; Willis Colemann, and Mrs. L. Hubbard, McCleary Sinnutee, Dr.mond, Mrs. Charles Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. L. A Miss Rosey Louise Swain A formal birthday anniversary party was given in honor of Miss Rosey Louise Swain. 219 Edgecombe avenue. Friday night at the Witkins Association in West 145th street. For the occasion the already beautiful hall was decorated with huge palms, ferns, roses and other plants by the New Jersey Lakes Florist. With Nappy and his three-piece orchestra furnishing the music for the dancing, and then a tasty collation, including "real" birthday cake, there was nothing left for the guests to do but have a good time. Telegrams, cards and presents were received by the vivacious Miss Swain. Those present were: Miss Mary Smith of Jersey City; Dr. Winston Scott, Miss Doris Mignon, William Abernethy, Miss Wilhelma Adams, Kovrlight, Miss Greene Freydle, Mr. Gloin, Miss Margaret Stuter, Mr. Greene, Miss Weeks, Theodore Botts, Miss J. Stutzer, I. A. Spaulding, Miss Pearl Buckley, Mr. Vernon, Mr. Vincent, Miss Vern Ramos, Macy Duke, Miss Jestine Bass, Jersey City. Dr. Rheuben Young, James A. Johnson, Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, Allan Stoute, Miss Marjorie Smith, Mr. Davis, Miss Evelyn Laney, George Duke, Miss Bobby Branch, Mr. Greene, Jimmie Gladden, Miss Vivian Abbott, Fleetwood Littlejohn, Mrs. Catherine Freeland, Jacksonville, Fla.; Milton Ferreria, Mme. Estelle, John Henriquez, Mrs. Gwendolyn Petersen, Robert Gorham, Mr. Nicholas, Miss Johnston, Dr. Rocer Leo Hinkson, Humpstead; Coleman, Violet Vow, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hubbard, McCleary Simmons, and Mrs. H. Blinga Dismond, Mrs. Charles Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hendricks. CLUB chats Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, 2424 Seventh avenue, were hosts to The Hyacinth Club Thursday night. Mrs. Anna Lane was hostess to the Mes Amies, a recently organized bridge club, at her home. 137 West 130th street, Firdry evening. In the following officers and members: Miss Roso Lowe, president; Mrs. Dertha St. Clair, secretary; Mrs. Lane, treasurer; Mesdames Annta Robinson, Nannie Morton, Cordella Booker, Wnifred McCoy, Roso Wood, Miesa Cline, Coyar, Carrie Parker, Estella Harvey, and John Jackson. The special guests were Dr. Yancy and Mr. Wood. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Lowe have also entertained this club. The Debutante Club met Sunday afternoon with Miss Constance Wilkinson, rose place, Brooklyn. Final plans are made for the formal dance to be given out at the Renaissance Casino on Dec. 10. The E Pluribus Unum Whist Club met at the residence of Miss Rose Wyatt, 144 West 144th street, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cassandra Jackson, 600 St. Nicholas avenue, chose the Jack and Jill, 205 West 136th street, in which to entertain Las Estrallera Bridge Club and some specially invited guests on Friday atroom from 2 to 6 o'clock. The winners of the prizes include the following parens: Mrs. Edith Milburn, first club; Mrs. Stella Brown, second club; Mrs. Mattle Bowen, third club; Mrs. Leonard, club consultation; Mrs. Thelma E. Berkall, first guest; party was given in honor of Miss Junee avenue. Friday night at the 9th street. For the occasion the band had huge palms, ferns, roses, Rey Lales Florist. Music orchestra, including "real" birthday guests to do but have a good time. Are received by the vivacious Miss By Smith, of Jersey City; Dr. Winsilliam Abernathy, Miss Wilhelmina, Mrs Freeland, Mr. Gloan, Miss Marks, Theodore Botts, Miss J. Stuter, Rey, Mt. Vernon; Mr. Vincent, Missue Bass, Jersey City. Johnson, Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, Mr. Davis, Miss Belyn Laney, Mr. Greene, Jimmie Gledden, Miss, Miss Catherina Freeland, Jacke, Estcle, John Henriquez, Miss,nam, Mr. Nicholas, Miss Johnston, head; Willis Coleman, Miss Violet McCleary Stinnett, Dr. and Mrs. H. Rey and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Heud- McClain of Denver, second-guest; Mrs! Etta Cocamatille, third guest; Mrs. Mayne Briggs, guest consolation. Others present were: Mesdames Felth Milburn, Roberta Crumpler; Brittany Bentham, Bruce Maude Perguson, Bertha Desvernye Ella Patsborough, Blossom Holland, Jane E. Best, Kate Corbin, Julia M. Fitzgerald, Cassie Smith; Miss Clarke. The second meeting of the Superior Club, which was recently organized, was held at the home of the vice-president, Theodore Ames, 4 West Ninety-ninth street, last week. The other officers and members of this club are: Julian Jones, president; James Wilkins, secretary; Jason Berry, record secretary; Clarence Smith and Clarence Bowman. The Utility Club, Inc. of which Mrs. Elizabeth Younger is president, held a formal dinner at the Marguerite Dining Room on West 123rd street, Thursday evening. This dinner celebrated the culmination of a very successful membership drive. Besides themselves the following new and old members were present: Estelle Jarrott, treasurer; Clifford Myers, corresponding secretary; Philitus W. Joyce, secretary; Madeline L. Aldridge, Mae Barkels-duong Young, Roberta Crumpler, Eva Denver; Julia M. Fitzgerald, vicepresident; Beatrice Lucas, Stella Nathan, Althea Spuels, Nan Brancon, Edna Davis, Marjorie Harris. REFINED COLORED STUDENTS WELCOME SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201-269 West 123rd St. N.Y.C. 2305 SEVENTH AVE. — NU-LIFE COLLEGE BLDG. (Near 136th Street) Theoretical and Practical Study—Write or Call for Catalog HOPE DAY NURSERY MAKES ANNUAL APPEAL The Board of Managers of Hope Day Nursery is now making its annual Thanksgiving and Christmas appeal to the public. The children in the nursery are always treated to special Thanksgiving and Christmas editions; there are any contribution that you may send in the line of money, groceries, toys, etc., will be appreciated. Kindly send or bring same to the Nursery, 33 West 133d street, a few days prior to Thanksgiving and Christmas. Gertrude Mars Martin, Ruby Burke, Alma Burrell, Debbie Spence Louisa Lula Chandler, Alice Fyde Louise F. Morris, Beatrice Jackson, Winfried S. Aray, Josephine Glover, Usaula Trombull, Dora Dhodes, Trixie Kemp, Grace Glasgo, Edith Milburn, Mattie Bowe and Etta Cachemalle. Addresses were made by Miss Jarrott and Mr. Hoyce Among others, who discussed what we forthcoming bridge and whist tournament which the club will sponsor on December 6. The ladies of the Riverdale Orphanage Auxiliary, a group organized for two years, met at the home of Mrs. William Carrier, 213 West 138th street, Thursday evening. Invitations will be mailed this week for their annual tea which will be held at the Association of Trade and Commerce in December. The wife will be trained to carry on a worthy cause were: Mrs. Anna Tanner, Corona; Mrs. Etta Cachemalle, Mrs. Julla Fitzgerald, Mrs. George Fowler, Mrs. Williams, White Plains. Mrs. Willie Mane Tanner is president of this group, and Mrs. Mamie Stilson, secretary. "Les Douze" will give their second annual dance Friday night at the Walker Studio, 108 West 138th street. This affair is formal and inviolent. The officers are: Miss Marion John Pettiford, president; Miss Anne C. Carlisle, vice-president; Miss A. Marie Thompson, treasurer; Miss Gerdine Perkins, secretary. The Emanons were entertained by Mrs. Mary Witers at her home in Sheepshead Bay Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, 241 West 133th street, will be hosts at a musicale on Sunday for the benefit of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, inc. The Just Us Club met with Lloyd Alchison at 75 St. Nicholas place Saturday night. Those present were: Dr Attreelle Levy, Dr Robert Mistle, Mr. Brown, with a guest prize: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mrs. Ruth-Brown-Price, Mrs. Ruth Cordwell-Caldwell, Miss Dorcas Rabobin; Sumpter Caldwell, winner of the men's prize; Mrs. Betty Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Harold Ellis; Miss Thelma E. Berlack, winner of the ladies' prize; Allan Stoute. The 1980 Seventh Avenue Corporation had a get-together in its clubroom for the twin corporation. 1980 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Margaret Reeves was chairman of the affair. Officers of the 1980 Corporation are: Joseph Hunter, president; Mrs. Joseph Porcher, secretary; Mrs. Bela Jowlski, president. Included the following: Lieutenant Jacob Porter, Mrs. Ollie Porter, Mrs. Nannie Bonner, Mrs. Georgia Roark, Mrs. Emma J. Murray, Miss Ethel R. Murray, Mrs. Joseph Hunter, Miss Elsie Hunter, Mrs. Carrie. Starke, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Smith, Missa Josephine and Edith Thomas, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Bell Johnson Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Pitcher, and Wille Roark, Ceth Hunter, Raymond Tinsley, Bernie Neuman. Guests of 1980 included the following: Mrs. Nannette Taylor, Mrs. H. Keisey, Mrs. Adeladeal Whitney, Mrs. Maila Sillett, Mrs. Jennie Harrison, Mrs. Grace Taylor, James A. Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Garfield, Eddie Enghardt, Mida Ida B. Mills, Everett J. Blyhard, Miss Sadena Tenn Eyck, Barrett Braxton Johnson, Miss Ethel Harris, Alston McNicholas, Miss Helen Imrie, Miss Yohannes Sellers, Elver Slager, Lane Baber. Also Mrs. Bishop Lewis, president of the 1990 Corporation, Mr. and Mrs. Clara Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Burnon Riddick, Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Curly, Mrs. Savannah Harrison, John Mqore, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lender, Dr. James Thornton, Mrs. Levina Dorsey. The Polyhedron Social Club met Thursday evening with Miss Whelmina Cox. 108 West 14th street. Among those present were the following: Mrs. Alfred Chandler, president; Miss Rosella Jenkins, secretary; Mrs. Letha Klugh, Miss Willy Simmons; Mrs. Karen Brown, Mary E. Kincald, Mrs. Floe Brown, Grishaw, Miss F. Christine Alexander. Arrangements are nearing completion for the complimentary dance or the tour of the Realsance Casino on December 17. The officers and members of this Thelma Lee Smith to Be Invitations are out announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Thelma Lee Smith to Linzy W. Davis next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Willard W. Monroe and Horatio S. Hill. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith, 88 West E. Mary Kather is a real estate and insurance broker. Miss Smith is a graduate of Wadleigh High School, class of 28, and WEDDINGS Griffin-Wilson. At a Sunday evening supper party THE WEEKLY NEWS she has studied at Hunter College Four years ago she organized the Waco Athletic and Social Club of the church in which she is to be mar- ried. She is the primary de- music of the primary department in the Sunday school and of the Music School. She teaches piano forte as a vocation. The groom-elect, the son of Mrs Mary J. Davies, is a graduate of the High School of Commerce. The morninggledde Delitssen. Others to be in the bridal party are as follows: Mrs. Alice O. Johnson, aunt of the bride-elect, matron of honor; Miss Dorothy L. Palmer, maid of honor; Misses Alice and Leonora Davis, sisters of the groom-elect, Anastasia Johnson, Melissa Gilman, Muriel Reed, Amelia Tylie, Marcia McCoy, Mickey Erik, Evelyn Bennett, Juanita Baker—all members of the Waco Club—bridesmaids; Misses Harriet Bolling and Rose Blum, flower girl; Clarence Davis, brother of groom-elect, best man; Leonard Anderson, James B. Thompson, Oliver Wiggs, Thomas Grant, Gregory Moss, Thomas Jackson, Charles Purvis, James McKinney, Leon Johnson, Prielyn Foster, Robert Grant, guests; Robert-Porter, ring bearer. A reception from 9 until 11 o'clock will be given at the bride's parents' home. club are as follows: Naville B. King, president; William Shoy, vice-president; H. M. Griffith, secretary; George Thompson, treasurer; John L. Caines, team captain; Sydney Crossy, social director; Mrs. Emma Leonard, Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Miss Evelyn Braham and Mrs. Ruth Thompson. Mrs. Sarah R. Jenkins, 4 West 1836 street, entertained Saturday afternoon Mesdames Mayme H. Thornhill, Amanda L. Smith, Isadora B. Murray, Annabelle Rela, Eva Hall, Viola Alexander, Sadie E. Grant, all members of the Jolly Octette Social Club. The San Souci Social Club, of which Mrs. Florence Nicholas is president, gave a Sunday afternoon tea. Other members of the Jolly Octette Social of Newark, Summer, Bacchals, Idols, San Souci Pleasure, La Gai Voul, C. C. C. Clark University, C. O. A., Sxty- pansy, Pansy, La Circle of Paris. The regular meeting of the Zo Phangs was held at the residence of Miss Dorothea Mason, 1244 Prospect place, Brooklyn, last Saturday. The following officers are present: Miss Olga Officer, vice-president; Miss Olga Jacobs, vice-president; Miss Hazel Bunn, secretary; Mrs. Grace Johnson, treasurer. Miss Wilhelmina Easterling was the guest of the club. The Arabesque Social Club will give a pre-Thanksgiving dance at home of vice-president, 56 West 130th street, on Saturday evening. On Lecture Tour Dr. John A. Diaz, hygienist, is now on a lecture tour. For a week he was in Philadelphia, and Friday he went to Pittsburgh. He lectures on "Ultra-Civilization on the Human Race" on December 6. Play Outdoors Play out of doors is essential for growing children. It helps keep them healthy, and aids proper growth and development. If you have health questions, take them to your family doctor or to the Harlem telephone. 202 West 136th street. The telephone is Bradhurst 2905. ```markdown ``` At a Sunday evening supper party, announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Eugenie V. Wilson and Charles H. Griffin, which took place in Greenwich, Conn., on June 23. Mrs. Griffin is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Mathilda Wilson and the late Joseph A. Wilson. Mr. Griffin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Griffin of Highpoint, N. C. The supper was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson. All the Girl Scouts of District No. 13, together with all other Girl Scouts from Manhattan, worshipped at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine Sunday at 4 o'clock. This was the opening of the Girl Scouts "Seven Days of Service." There will be individual activities and group gettogethers of the troops all work together. A health moving picture was shown at the Urban League yesterday at 4 o'clock. We will have a play in the yard of P. S. No. 136 tomorrow at 3:30. Best of all will be a "treasure hunt" on Saturday. Scouts will come to the Urban League to help their apatients at 10 in the morning. The bring lunches and will go on a hike. There's lots of fun in store for all. Hats on to No. 51! They have a regular attendance of thirty-five to forty and have closed doors to new members. The officers of Troop 155 were the guests of the Boy Scouts of Troops 773, 783 and 770 at their banquet for parents given last Tuesday at St. Phillip's Parish House. These Girl Scouts wore new green uniforms and looked very good. Scouts were helping you tomorrow at 3:30 and Saturday at 10:00 come along! JESSIE DUNN Reading, Pa. Winner of Reading Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "Nelson's Hair Dressing has made my hair so soft, every one admires it and wants to know what I use. I think it is wonderful." ```markdown ``` None appreciate the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing more readily than beautiful girls, who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Said by dragoness everybene 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 I TELL YOU, LOUISE, DIMPLES ISN'T STRAIGHT! "HOW COULD SHE BE, VIVIAN, WITH SO MANY CURVES" HOWARD A THING OF BEAUTY IS ANNAYED FOREVER! WILLIAM CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint The Football Classic ONLY a week has to pass will meet the Howa what is commonly called season. Rest assured that Sbe "among those present." ing, this game usually excels Army-Navy, Harvard-Yale. Our interest in the Howa plus from a slightly different always played on Thanksgiving free to attend it. Second, Milady a splendid opportunity frills and furbelows; so much are positively interested in the tend for fear some other lad the men in attendance this time Now to the point! When trains, in buses or even in when we learn that the game between two of the lead or schools should be cheered when we learn, as spectators opposition as possible—and the promenading the field during game — then we'll score a race interested in athletics.— A week has to pass before the Lincoln Lions meet the Howard Bisons in Washington in its commonly called the football classic of the assured that Society from far and near will present." In fact, comparatively speake usually excites as much interest as the Harvard-Yale, Army-Notre Dame games. Just in the Howard-Lincoln game gets its stimuli slightly different angle. First, the game is on Thanksgiving Day, a holiday, and we are all it. Second, the very reason itself affords candid opportunity to wear her finest furs, below;s so much so that many ladies who interested in the "pigskin" game do not at some other ladies will outshine them. With attendance this timidity does not prevail. point! When we learn to travel orderly on buses or even in private automobile parties; in that the game itself is a legitimate strug-woof of the leading schools, and the players would be cheered—but at the proper time; as spectators, to offer the players as little possible—and this surely can be done by not the field during the actual playing of the we'll score a touchdown for ourselves as a in athletics.—T. E. B. ONLY a week has to pass before the Lincoln Lions will meet the Howard Bisons in Washington in what is commonly called the football classic of the season. Rest assured that Society from far and near will be "among those present." In fact, comparatively speaking, this game usually excites as much interest as the Army-Navy, Harvard-Yale, Army-Notre Dame games. Our interest in the Howard-Lincoln game gets its stimulus from a slightly different angle. First, the game is always played on Thanksgiving Day, a holiday, and we are free to attend it. Second, the very reason itself affords Milady a splendid opportunity to wear her finest furs, frills and furbelows; so much so that many ladies who are positively interested in the "pigskin" game do not attend for fear some other ladies will outshine them. With the men in attendance this timidity does not prevail. Now to the point! When we learn to travel orderly on trains, in buses or even in private automobile parties; when we learn that the game itself is a legitimate struggle between two of the leading schools, and the players or schools should be cheered—but at the proper time; when we learn, as spectators, to offer the players as little opposition as possible—and this surely can be done by not promenading the field during the actual playing of the game — then we'll score a touchdown for ourselves as a race interested in athletics.—T. E. B. During the week of November 12-18 report meetings for the Y. W. C. A budget of the West 137th street branch were held each night. Among those who spoke at the meetings were: Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age; W. H. Willis; Lomuel Fester of the Victory Life Insurance Company; G. Robert Begnall of the N. A. A. C. P. and Watt Terry, prominent estate broker. Girls who were Camp Fern Rock last summer have demonstrated last Tuesday evening. The gym girls came in their togs and did all sorts of thrilling stunts for the edifice of campaign workers on Thursday night. Upon the special recommendation MECFARLANDS Sewing Machine Shop Now Used Hardwood Frames New and Used Machines—Repairing Needles and Parts. Rented. Ex- cellent credit on payments. Discount on old machines. 101 WEST 125TH STREET (City of New York) Phone Memorandum 524 Open 8:00 A.M. to M. 3:00 P.M. ESTABLISHMENT 2304 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. Bet, 133th and 130th St. Goods Called for and Delivered Branch 298 West 145th St. Phone Brad. 2301 SOON! ING DAY! LINCOLN L GAME! Buy now ad- d save money, you may secure SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING NOVEMBER — SOON! THANKSGIVING DAY! HOWARD-LINCOLN FOOTBALL GAME! MURRAY'S MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST 122nd ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical Instruction in Dress- making @1 per lesson. 2566 EIGHTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 3373 Contact with Ann Lawrence Lamp Shades, Novelties, Fancy Hairy, French and Paper Flowers, Enthusiasts, Tut lessoning, Wedding Classes Monday, Wednesday sessions, 8 to 10 p.m. Orders taken of work. 216 WEST 115th ST. Anderson 3627 LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES WM. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. L. BROWN, Asst. L. C. ST. Phone John 1626 Y. W. C. A. Notes of Dr. Frank Damrosch, director of the institute of Musical Art of New York City, the Music School has engaged as teacher of violin Jacob Chernis, Institute graduate of 1926. Registration for violin, piano, voice and theory lessons may now be effected at any time. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, for years one of the most active members of the branch committee of management and now the branch chairman, is out again after a recent illness. Mrs. Alonza deG. Smith and Mrs. Julius Watson are the newly elected members of the committee for 1929 and Mrs. Cornelia Pedro Pinckney returns to the committee after an absence of two years. These three members fill the places made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. W. H. Westam and Mrs. Channing Toblas. Pattern Making. French Jumping. 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 Robolette with part, hair long or short, white or purple. Price Transformations. Long or short hair, $1.00, $2.00 up. Ladies' Hats $2.00 Value for $6c. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 163th St. (Near Lenox Phone: 615-222-8398 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 RECIPES HOUSE USEWES EXC By Lillian Sharpe Hunter HOUSEWINE'S EXCHANGE If there were nothing else to recommend the use of uncooked foods except simplicity and economy, these would be quite enough. There is nothing more complicated, more laborious and more nerve-destroying than the preparation of the alleged "good dinner." There is nothing simpler, easier and more entertaining than the preparation of an uncooked dinner. The largest eating place in New York could be operated from an ice box and a pantry, were they to abolish the cooking habit. This, in all probability, will be done a thousand or more years from now when people learn the true relations between food, energy and health. In order to gain some conception of the number of articles used in the preparation of a dinner, I took a very careful inventory during its preparation from a hotel to which I had entree. The total was 192 with dozens of articles counted as one, such as catups, sauces, muxonnalse dressings, chow-chows. Such things are composed of from two to half a dozen different ingredients, which, if they could have been ascertained, would have run the grand total up, in all probability, to 250 different articles. Is this not a hint from which anyone glided with the power of analysis might explain why it is that nearly all diseases common to civilized man have their origin in the stomach and intestinal organs? All these food items must be carried in stock by somebody. They are first collected from the place of their growth and brought to storehouses, factories, packing houses, mills and cookeries and put into casks, hogsheads, barrels, kegs, jugs, bottles, tins can, bags and every conceivable thing that will hold liquid powder, grain and piece matter; carted to some place of storage to be sold by, commission man; resold to jobbers; again carried in stock for a time, sold to dealers, where they are again held up, and finally sold to the consumer, who has no conception of their age or where they are from and but little knowledge of their value as food. All this is extremely complicated and expensive. It costs money every time these things are stopped and stored and more every time they are mov- 87 Fair Dam In Apex C Eighty-seven attractive you parade sponsored by the Apex sance Casino, 138th street and night. Damsels Parade ex College Contest 87 Fair Damsels Parade In Apex College Contest ractive young ladies took part in the beauty by the Apex Beauty College at the Renaisstreet and Seventh avenue, last Monday. Eighty-seven attractive young ladies took part in the beauty parade sponsored by the Apex Beauty College at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, last Monday night. There was some difficulty in selecting the five prize winners by the judges, consisting of I. I. Altman, production manager of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Motion Picture Company; O. W. Shaw of Paramount; J. E. McLeod; Irene Delroy, proclaiming to be the most beautiful blonde on the stage; Sophie Tucker's son; the Zietenfield Twins, who swam from Albany to New York; Fred Morgan, cartoonist and theatrical critic for the New York Graphic; Sadie Warren Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News; Earl Dancer, Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, Billie Pierce, Bessy Bearden, Hazel Dean of Hollywood, Augusta Savage, sculptress; O. Richard Reid and Aaron Douglass, portrait painters; Wilfred R. Balm; Saul Leslie, brother of Lew Leslie; Miss O. Casvary, literary critic for the Dellneator Magazine, and Geraldyn Dismond. After the winners were selected, Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington, founder of the Apex system, was introduced. The five prize winners were: Bessie Allison, first, $75 in gold, representing Apex College; Vivienne Balm, second, $50 in gold, representing Miss Anna Armstead, 224 Seventh avenue; Florrie Miller, third, $50, representing Marlon Smalls of New Rochelle; Margaret Howard, fourth, $25, representing Apex College; Theresa Gentry, fifth, $20, Apex Seventh Avenue Shoppe. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN The feature of the affair was the dancing of Grace Giles' Kiddles. 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 STUDIO 3330 Y. C. LINCOLN Secretarial School 261 West 125th St. NEW YORK CITY $50 STUDIO 50th St. Bet. 5th & 6th Ave OPEN TILL 9 Uncooked Foods. ed. Every day added to their age renders them more valueless as food and more expensive as commodities. Not content with this aged, unnatural, pickled and preserved condition, the housewife lays hold of them and proceeds to give them their finishing touch by fire. We have in this country hundreds of different articles of food which can be most advantageously used without cooking, yet the cook intends his or her art, bakes, bolls, stews, broil and heats these things until their original elements are wholly changed, until many of them are rendered almost totally valueless. The cook endeavors to make these foods which are robbed of their original elements and delicious flavors appeal to the sense of taste by mixing, jumbling together, spicing and using decoctions called extracts, the properties of which he knows absolutely nothing, until the original substance is so disguised that it cannot be recognized in taste, color or flavor. Those who enjoy their eating most, and who have reached the highest standard of health and physical development, have succeeded in reducing their diet to less than a dozen articles. In adopting the use of uncooked foods, it is safest to start on the evolutionary plan, gradually increasing the number of uncooked dishes and decreasing the number of cooked ones, until all cooked and devilized foods have been eliminated and the system has had time enough to adjust itself to the new conditions. I have told you already that your taste for uncooked food will have to be acquired. During your "probation" period you'll surely have to eat some of your long-cherished canned foods. With this idea, in mind, I Gloria Wilson, 4, petite soubrette; Paul White, 4, tap dancer, and Hazel Winfrey, 5, acrobatic dancer, gave performances equal to professionals. Marlon Jones, now with "Blackbirds," and Joseph Johnson sang and danced. The performance of the Giles Fifty Tiller Girls and the three tote-tap dancers brought heavy applause. It is said that several of the children who performed that night have been approached by Mr. Altman of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Company. Three of the beauty contestants are now rehearsing with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" and it is claimed that some may be used in pictures in the future. To show her appreciation for the many contestants who took part in this gala affair, Mrs. Washington is giving a cabaret at Small's Cabaret, 155th street and Seventh avenue, next Tuesday evening, and all the contestants are requested to be present. Men Chasers LAST week a young men's club met at my house and, of course, before the evening was far spent the men were in a lively discussion about women. Their voices became so loud that, although separated from them by several "oons, I could distinctly hear what it was all about. They said they were tired of be- Shorthand High Speed Evening Class, Court Reporting. Conducted by Professor Robinson. F. I. P. S. Used for Studio Modelling Large selection. Newest styles - nii sizes. Guaranteed perfect. A small deposit holds your cost until wanted. THE FOX SCARPS HOUSEHOLD HINTS Acclaimed by millions as the Quickest and Best to DR. FRED. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER made during the week a sort of inspection tour of grocery stores. Since it is your wish to shop as economically, yet as wisely as possible, I am quoting the following prices for this week: The James Butler Grocery Stores offer: Wisconsin Sweet Peas, 2 cans..... 25c Monacay Valley Valley Sugar Corn, 2 cans..... 25c Lakeview Evaporated Milk, 3 cans..... 25c Red Ripe Tomatoes, 2 large cans..... 25c Fancy Crab Meat, 1/2 lb. can..... 25c C. & B. Orange Marmailde, 1 lb. jar..... 25c Just across the street, the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Stores offers: Iona Brand Peas, 3 cans..... 25c Iona Brand Corn, 3 cans..... 25c Whitehouse Brand Evaporated Milk, 3 cans..... 25c Iona Brand Maryland Tomatoes, 3 cans..... 25c Reeta Iona Brand, 2 cans..... 25c Del Monte Asparagus Tips, 3 cans, Sunnydel Sliced Bacon, 1/2 lb. From week to week this department will keep you informed as to food prices, including delicatessen prices. Watch these columns for advance dates of public demonstrations, lectures, etc., in the downtown department stores, also the 125th street, department stores. Menu. Breakfast Grapefruit Sections Hot Cereal Milk Creamed Eggs with Bacon Garnish Baking Powder Biscuits Coffee Dinner. Baked Stuffed Pork Tenderloin Glazed Sweet Potatoes String Beans Joilled Tomato and Olive Salad Baked Apples and Cream Supper. Toasted Cheese—Green Pepper Sandwiches Tea Fruit Salad Mint Menu. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe-Hunter, in care of The Amsterdam News. ing chased by women. They claimed that it's not safe for them to walk on the street. Women simply throw themselves at them and they are weary of being chased and sought after. One young fellow told of the persistence of a girl who contrived in every possible way to see him. She called him up waited for him near his house, met him "accidentally" in the street. She asked him, for a date and was only the more indignant of when he refused. He insulted her outright one day and even that didn't take effect! It seems as though the men are fed up on aggressiveness. They want to do their own picking and choosing as they did before the war. They simply can't respect a girl who is the asking and takes the lead in what men believe to be their right. Dear Policeman's Wife: There is nothing left for you to do but leave your husband. The fact that he doesn't support you and demands your money is reason enough in itself. The other demand is enough to have made you leave long ago. You can't reason with him and you're only endangering yourself by staying with him. Of course, you have to show grounds for divorce. Get a lawyer and have your husband found at the other woman's home. Since he has told you about her I should think it would be an easy matter. I don't blame you for being disgusted. Good luck from EGYPSY ANN. Acclaimed by Quickest a Lighten Dark Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how deep, muddy or pimply your completion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's more vicious 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 blisters go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED WHITE Looking Your Best Sleep NOT very long ago I touched very lightly on the subject of sleep. Its importance, however, demands that we deal again with the subject. If you want to look much younger than your age, if you want to feel refreshed and alert, then make sleep your tonic. Sleeping twelve hours one night and three the next will not help you. It's regularity that counts. I cannot emphasize enough how important it is to have a regular hour for retiring; the amount or rest is equally distributed and one feels fit to do one's work. Nothing can break a person up more than lack of sleep. Not only does your physical being and appearance suffer but likewise your work. I know a woman who is 46 but looks 30. Her secret is simple. Every afternoon she takes an hour's nap. She doesn't let anything interfere; she makes this a part of her daily routine. Sleep with your window open. Use plenty of warm bed-clothing. Don't think that winter is a signal for closed windows. Your sleep will be far more refreshing if the air in the room is moving. Stretch out-when you sleep. You'll find that you'll feel much better than if you were huddled up in a knot. If you want to look better: feel better and do your work better, cut out some of the socializing during late hours and spend the time in sleep. True enough, sleep is one thing that the poor man can afford. We can drown our troubles in it. We can forget our care and worry, it's a much needed blessing. With the FRATS The following are the newly elected officers of Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi: Charles C. Collier, polemarch, succeeding Ernest Hemby, who is going abroad; Byron Anderson, vice-polemarch; Theodore Hernandez, re-elected keeper of records; Edward J. Levy, keeper of exchequer; A. B. Wright, strategus; Harry H. Lipp, beutenant strategus. Those elected to the board of directors are James Egert Allen, Harcourt A. Tynes and James A. Johnson. The Kappa Conclave will convene in Indianapolis next month. Those elected as delegates are Messrs. Allen, Johnson and Wright. Household Hints Do not fasten jinoleum to the floor until two weeks after it has been laid. This will give it time to stretch. To lengthen the life of your rugs and carpets, clean them frequently and thoroughly. The efficiency of your vacuum cleaner will be increased if you keep the dirt bag empty. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Antwood, Hilton, 30 West 11$8$th street; Miss Daisy Tatum, 11$8$ West, 12$th$ street. Don, Edgar, 25 Murray street. Newark; Miss Bentrice Dean, 21$80 Fifth avenue. Brice, Sam, 207 West 140th street: Miss millions as the nd Best to Complexions amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten —quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, 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-384 Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S KIN TENER Corinne Harris, same address. Brisbane, George, 8 West 117th street; Miss Hilda Parkinson, 21 East 117th street. Brown, Thomas, 230 West 142d street; Miss Estelle Byrd, 267 West 131st street. Brooks, William, 133 West 127th street; Miss Jessie Norris, 200 West 134th street. Bunn, William, 216 West 130th street; Miss Ella Warfield, 166 West 143d street. Burns, Sandy, 203 West 131st street; Miss Betty Norman, 116 West 133d street. Bynoe, George, 41 West 129th street; Miss Louise Hubbard, 60 West 129th street. Carpenter, Horne, 10 West 119th street; Miss Genie Gromham, 125 West 119th street. Certheurt, George, 66 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Helen Turner, 240 West 121st street. Ching, Sing, 32 Evergreen road, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Eva Harris, 210 East 100th street. Coleman, Ellis, 233 West 124th street; Miss Nuoml Scott, 45 East 133d street. Costello, Arthur, 31 West 117th street; Miss Jassie Oakley, 23 West 134th street; Miss Jassie Oakley, 23 West 134th street; Miss Constance Grant, 317 West 115th street. Curry, Kenneth, 259 West 152d street; Miss Edua McKenzie, 201 West 152d street. Dale Korman, 356 West 145th street; Miss Alice Williams, 105 West 129th street. Edwards, John, 167 West 133d street; Miss Nicole Jefferson, 2468 Seventh avenue. Gurth, William, 695 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Gladys Powell, 161 West 12th street; Gittens, Neville, 132 West 135th street; Miss Grace Moore, 24 West 142d street. Goodson, Albert, 4 Northfield street, Greenwich, Coun.; Miss Lily Ducunson old Church road, Greenwich, Gooding, Konneh, 35 West 112th street; Miss Iris Scott, 64 West 123rd street; Miss Katherine Scott, 64 West 123rd street; Leslie Vanderhorst, same address, Green, William, 239 Railroad avenue, Green, William, 220 Railroad avenue, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Mary Milton, same address. Harris, John, 21 West street, Newark; Miss Mary Anderson, 53 William street, Montclair. Hutton, Russell, 220 West 138th street; Miss Alyce James, 214 West 138th street. Hawkins, Daniel, 65 West 135th street; Miss Rose Milton, same address. Innis, James, 2284 Seventh avenue, Kathleen Pollard, 39 West 125th street. Jarvis, Charles, 17 Gates avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy Spencer, 47 West Sixty-ninth street. Jones, Dale, 44 West 131st street; Miss Viola Burton, same address. Knight, Arthur, 446 South Tenth avenue, Mt. Vernon; Miss Matilda White, 145 West 117th street. Larkson, James, 134 West 147th street; Miss Helen Johnson, 143 West 143d street. Larue, George, Elizabeth, Pa.; Miss Luio Arnold, Lexington, Miss. Lee, Henry, 236 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Helen Murphy, name address. Littleton, John, wood, 450 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Vivian Abbott, 166 West 129th street. Maddux, George, 241 Maclay avenue; Miss Frances Englemayer, 154-156 Edgecombe avenue. Manual, Dolphus, 176 Malvern street. Newark; Miss Minnie Watson, 220 Delancey street, Newark. McClease, Walter, 597 Henderson street, Jersey City; Miss Fannie Young, same address. Melfort. Ovidio, 2025 Seventy-ninth Removes color from all fabrics. Will any material that boiling water alone injure. Enables re-dyeing or tinting any shade desired with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Look for this trade-mark on every package. Genuine FUR COATS USED BY STUDIO MODELS ONLY All Smart 1929 Models These beautiful coats are selling at much less than their value because they were used for passing the horse even on street. Perfect. Guaranteed for three years. All sizes. Small deposit accepted. Genuine Fox Scarfs, $10 SALLYS Studio 35 W.48 th St. Bet.5&6 Ave. OPEN TILL 4 P.M. SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF BICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? WASHING street; Brooklyn; Miss Margaret Washington, 350 Lenox avenue. Moore, Billy, 122 West 127th street; Miss Virginia Riley, same address. Moore, James, 205 West 141st street; Miss Ideal Harrison, 263 West 137th street. Morgan, Reginald, 217 West 127th street; Miss Avis Shoy, 170 West 123d street. Muligran, Carl, 56 West 118th street; Miss Melvina Hodge, 85 West 127th street. Oliver Hubert, 182 East 100th street; Miss Agnes Causer, same address. Phillips, Herbert, 121 West 127th street; Miss Macy Thompson, 124 West 127th street. Reid, Clifford, 7 East 117th street; Miss Floretta Pemberton, 216 West 140th street. Richardson, Edward, 2365 Seventh avenue; Miss Vivian Lane, 104 West 115th street. Ruiz, Valentine, 51 East 117th street; Miss Rafaela Morin, same address. Saunders, Harry, 723 Bakar street, Baltimore; Miss Maude Russell, 122 West 120th street. Scott Harvey, 45 East 134th street. Scott Edythe Brown, 175 West 137th street. Taylor, William, 355 West 142d street; Miss Romayne Brown, 153 West 142d street. Thompson, Lafayette, 117 West 141st street; Miss Hattie Howard, same district. Washington, Booker, 164 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Maud Ernestine, 49 West 117th street. William, Jessie, 235 West 129th street; Miss Mary Missy, 454 West Fifty- seventh street. Miss Mary Harper, 15 West 131st street; Miss Mary Harper, ename addres 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 Alabam' 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. R COATS AUDIO MODELS ONLY $50 x Scarfs, $10 Y'S Studio Bet.5&6 A OPEN TILL P.M. and WOMEN HEAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting those better equipped because of OID HEALTH? due to my office! Diseases of the Nose, Ear, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Ailments and Hendries, as well as Com- mons, have ripped we failed, another patient, for treat- ment, appy- pation and other day. Intravenous employed when im- examined TODAY. I will tell you P.M. to 8 P.M. to 1 P.M. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with indistinct shapes and forms. "THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 29, 1928 At 2:00 P.M. GRIFFITH STADIUM WASHINGTON, D. C. General Admission — Concrete Stands — $1.00 Grandstand Seats, $1.50 Box Seats, $2.00 Secure Reservations Early. Applications Must Be Accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Add 12 Cents if Tickets Are to Be Registered Tickets on Sale New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. For Tickets and General Information, write: BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. TEAM TO WAKE UP PHILAD'LPHIA Former Amateur Court Men Creating a Sensation by Their Playing PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16—Out of North Philadelphia, along the trail blazed by the original "Philadelphia Flashes," which team in its day compared favorably with the best clubs in the land, comes the Commanding-Overseas team. While everything has been going on smoothly since last February, it was not until Friday when the Commanders sprang into nation-wide prominence by decisively wipping the Wake-West Dream Hall here to 25. Analysis of the Commandeurs' victory reveals the startling fact that the uptown boys played a better brand of basketball last Friday than has been put up by a North Philly team. Composed of the cream of North Philadelphia amateur players who drudged last season in a class where there was very little strong competition and that little very infrequently, the Commandeurs last Friday invocated themselves as a first class team. Oscar Burnette, the Commandeurs' counter, is regarded by many as one of the best tap off men in town. Hank Gorgas and his brother, Rob Gorgas, are the Commandeurs and there is no fault to find with their playing. When the Commandeurs trot on the floor next Friday to play the original Philadelphia Flashes Big Ten lineup, Dick Chick, the 'line-up' chip Chick, regarded by critics and fans all over the country as one of the best passers and guards in the game. There are mighty few performers, today, who can play the 'line-up' chip Chick, who has traveled practically all over the country within the last last three years playing basketball. John Edwards, Chick's younger brother, will be the other member of the Flashes' backfield. It might be coincidental that Edwards should return as player on a Philadelphia team after an absence of four years playing against the team he last week here with, might stronge. The Commandeurs will entertain the Flashes in this homecoming game, which team will line up with Extril Davis, Dick Claxton. Tom Ransom and two Shields brothers and Oal Graves. Chick Edwards, whose Philadelphia address is 1415 North Randolph street, is booking all games for the Commanders and attracts an attractive schedule for the boys which includes a western trip of probably twenty-six games to be played during February and March. At first class amateur games, he will complete with him in regards to games to be played at home and away. Bulldogs Barked, but Bears Bit Them Mighty Hard WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 17. The Fisk Bulldogs barked loudly, but could not rout the Howard Biscuits. It was a hard fought game, occasional forward passes. Howard, by consistent line plunging, marched from mid-field at the beginning of the second quarter, making three first downs and, indeed, made two second downs against Fisk took across Fisk's goal line, Ross carrying the ball and Coles making the extra point at goal. Fisk played more of a defensive game than Thompson. Thompson, injured in the second quarter, was Fisk's bulkout of strength, stopping Howard. He was aided materially in the second half by the stellar work of Bass and Anderson for Fisk in the kick off in the first half, of 30 yards, and was able to kick out of danger several times. Kilgore and Edwards were the mainstays of the Fisk line, with a difference between officials of the game and the consequence just before Howard made a touchdown was the turning point against Fisk, which was called on Howard after signal, but was overruled by the umpire. KID CHOCOLATE AT THE OLYMPIA SATURDAY Uncovers Sensational Team in Commandeurs Chocolate Knocks Out His Man in the Sixth Kid Chocolate, sensational little Cuban fighter, knocked out Jackie Schweitzer in the sixth round at the St. Nicholas Arena on Monday evening. Sore because it has been said that he has been picking "set-ups," Chocolate rushed from his corner from the first tap of the gong and swarmed all over his man. The Cuban whipped the white boy in every round, and the end came in the sixth when he sent two corking blows to Jackie's mid-section. The white boy crumpled up and rolled over, if ever a man was out Emil Paluso, managed by Leo P. Flynn, won't be so anxious to meet the little Cuban now. Chocolate will be at the Olympia this Saturday night. Martin and Half Simply Ran Wild Last Week With the veteran Jack Martin and Bus Hall bucking and running through Paine's line at will the Smith Bulls trumped over a startled Paine team to the score of 37-15. Unleashing an offensive therofore unshown, the Smith Bulls seem to be rolling on a flood tide. Begic, that mighty Smith guard who was mentioned by the eagle officials Howard-Smith game to be of all-American calibre, added to his glory by more than once smearing more of Paine's plays than any one else. That swift Cunningham of the one with the comma comhilation that was the talk of the South some seasons ago, showed up well for Paine and was the primary factor in all of Paine's tallies, but more than once he failed cause of an alert, Bull defense. It was in the first few minutes of the game that they pushed across their first touchdown and in the last minutes that they got across the ocean two. Jones, the wonder center, made the longest run for Smith. Hall, a fleet halfback, bucked Paine's line with ease and accounted for four of his head tackles alone. Martin played his old head tackles. Dickson Dowman and Perry showed up well for Paine. Lineup: SMITH PAINE Baker L. E. Perguson Steele (Capt.) L. T. Williams Dogle L. G. Perry Jones C. Ahney House R. G. L. Hall Rossett R. T. L. Willett Ellis R. E. L. Cunningham Martin Q. Banks Hall L. H. R. Wallar Foulkes R. H. L. H. Bowman Williams F. Washington Borrege, Wiley; head linesman, Crawford Bordentown's 6th Victory, Defeating St. John, 38-13 BORDENTOWN, Nov. 17.—After the sound spanking administered by Morgan last week, the Bordentown eleven resumed its winning ways against the St. John Catholic School white opponents by a 38 to 13 score in an exciting tussle on Ironsides Field. The Jersey boys won on superior line play and defensive work in general, although they were conquered white opponents by a 38 to 13 score in an exciting tussle on Ironsides Field. The Jersey boys won on superior line play and defensive work in general, although they were conquered white opponents by a 38 to 13 score in an exciting tussle on Ironsides Field. The visitors scored first, intercepting a forward pass in the first quarter with disastrous results for Bordentown, and then over to score herself in the second quarter, ending the first half to 6 in her favor. Continuous battering at the line throughout the second half produced four more hits, one, and the final score was an accurate indication of the difference between the two teams. The Bordentown coach, Louis Wilson,训诫 his cheerleaders for Cheyenne tilt next Saturday and the Thanksgiving battle with Storer College on Ironsides Field. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 BLACK BILL WHIPS CHAPPIE Crack Cuban Fighter Again Makes Hit at the Izzy Grove, east side weltweight, lost on a foul to Billy Alger of Phoenix, Ariz, in the second round of their scheduled ten-round tournament last Saturday night. A low punch during a hot milk-up laid Alger low and Referee Jack O Sullivan quickly stopped the contest and awarded the decision to the boxer on his way in. In the featured contest was made up in the semi-final between Black Bill, making his first appearance in a local arena, in two years, and Young's second in three years. Then each other all over the ring ten rounds with the Negro emerging victor. Bill fought with a vengeance as Chapple was the last boxer to scoop back to his home in Cuba. He forced the fighting and kept working both hands like trip-hammers at Chapple's body. These blows weakened the Philadelphia and robbed Chapple of the full steam of his Tony Leto knocked out Lou Lampert in the third round of their scheduled six-round tussle. Tommy Abato defeated Charley Fanning in the first round to preliminary contests resulted in Al Zimmer gaining the decision over Benny Husick, and Harvey Kelly outpointing Carl Hansen. Tuxedoes No Match for The St. See Machine St. Christopher Red and Black machine took their opening game from Tuxedo Tigers on Election night in the beautiful Llewyn Hall in Orange, N. J. The Tuxedo squad was led on the floor by the Elks' Band and Captain Bob Payne, formerly of New York City. One of the largest crowds that ever turned out in New Jersey witnessed the contest. Tuxedo held St. C. in the first half and kept pace with them in the scoring. The half ended St. C. 13. Tuxedo 11. In the second half St. Christopher breezed along to an easy victory. The score: Goals Fouls Points Hill, f. 1 1 3 Scott, f. 1 0 2 Seate, f. 1 0 0 Seay, f. 2 1 5 Beavers, f. 0 0 0 Eldridge, f. 2 1 5 Armstrong, c. 0 0 0 Murphy, g. 2 0 4 Corbin, g. 4 0 5 Satchel, g. 0 0 0 Hinds, g. 4 0 8 16 3 35 TUXEDO TIGERS—23. Goals Fouls Points Baker, f. 0 1 1 Jordan, f. 2 4 5 Clark, f. 0 0 0 McCoy, f. 0 3 3 Bradley, c. 0 0 0 Work, f. 0 3 3 Jiamer, g. 1 0 2 Archer, g. 2 0 4 Payne, g. 1 0 2 6 11 23 Zeta Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi in Radio Program On Friday evening, November 16, as a concluding feature of their Achievement Week program, their Achievement Pela Pela Fraternity, the local chapter, Zota Pela, in Brooklyn, had the Nego- r Hour on Station 101, William Pleickens JR, attorneys Stanley M. Douglas, George E. Hall, Alexander F. Miller, Counselor Clarence N. Johnson, Lyd- her and Miss Beatrice Henderson. The program, arranged by Alexander F. Miller, was as follows: (1) Talk (2) Talk-History of the Omega FsI (2) Talk-History of the Omega M. Douglas: (3) Vocal selections, Charcoal, and Musical Project; (4) Achievements Project—Alexander F. Miller: (5) Violin selections, Lydell Usher: (6) Talk—Achievements of the Negro in Business and Music; (7) Recitalations Miss Bestrice Henderson. TO AL. WILLIAMS After telling us of the St. Mark's games you failed to mention the scores and when and where played. Come again. Al! Musicians and Bookers Hit When 'Million Dollar Ballroom' Closes The dance hall atop the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, which two months ago flung wide its doors under the label of "Million Dollar Ballroom." entered its second week of inactivity Monday with two orchestras and an indefinite number of date bookers looking for salaries and return of deposits. The Theatrical World--Continued From Page The Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League, which last night held its fifth annual dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, was one of the bookers hit by the closing. Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, chairman of the auxiliary, told The Amsterdam News that the defunct organization was holding a deposit of $150 to the aid, the women's unit had suffered a loss of approximately $150 spent in advertising the affair for the Alhambra. The auxiliary was informed that the hall would not be available last Thursday after inquiry was made. No time was allowed for changing newspaper advertisements. The venture was promoted by William Mooky and Herman Langsan, Renaissance Casino concessionaire, both white. Langsan declared Monday night that he had sold his interest to his partner four weeks prior to doing with the failure or the salaries and deposits owed, he stated. Mooky could not be located. Hardest hit were the Swance Tuskegee Tigers to Engage In Major Football Contest TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Nov. 17—The Tuskegee Tigers will engage in a major football contest when (key tackle) the State Normal School team plays Montgomery, Ala., on November 24. Previous skirmishes staged by the two schools since they began play. Roland Hayes and His Spirituals Says Same Thing Moves Him in Schubert as in Negro's Music "People always consider me a singer of Spirituals; that is not quite right; what moves me in the Spirituals, also moves me in Schubert. Not the fact that they were composed by Negroes, but that inspiration which fired the Negroes to create them just as Schubert was inspired. Not the stove but the fire inside of it. I only consider a furnace good if it turns into fire when it is burning." Thus spoke Roland Hayes to a European interviewer recently. "The Negroes that became Christians, heard and understood God's word did not dare to speak to Him in their art. They did not dare to venture to call to Him directly. Yet they felt the need thereof—they were slaves and suffered as deeply as any human being possibly can and all they craved was deliverance and peace. "Thus the Spirituals came into existence, the leader sang them, created them in his church and the whole community sang them with him. It wasn't Art that hit straight at its mark—it was a quiet trailing moody with endless little delicateness until God made him the flexibility of the voice is so subtle that it can be measured in one-fourth and one-eighth tones. The Negro that sang then did not dare to look up and ask, he sang in deep devotion, unbounded humbleness and worship and created that quiet flexible line. It was as if he tried to surround God with his helpless approach of Godless hope—he did not approach Godless hope—he leaves to call to Him in his song and prayer, he just surrounded God, face averted, with his art. "When this came up all other music was forbidded. The worksongs and all profane music were prevented and considered a blasphemy. In the community music was but nothing Spirituals were performed. In any youth there was no question of blues and jazz. Those were looked upon as caths. They have no great value. They can interest us highly (as Stravinsky can), but it does not give us the radiance that lives forever in the old art, the old Spirituals. . . . "You must not listen to the singer only; the is just a mediator, not to the radiance as much as delightful as music—those also are only means of expression. But to the Spirit—that is the only value, and THE MUSICAL OF THE YEAR A Close Observer Studying the Looks on Faces of the People Shown in the Above Picture Will Naturally Assume That the Time Is Ripe for Rastus (Eddie Hunter) to Make a Hasty Retreat. The Police Officer (Norman Astwood) Plainly Shows That the Aggrieved Party (Fannie Hendrickson) Won't Have to Wait Long Before He'll Attempt to Grab Mr. Lime Business Man—and Have Him Brought to Justice. This Is One of the Scenes in "Blackbirds" in Which the Ameri- Are at Their Best Before European Audiences Ramblers' orchestra and another band, called Bill Brown's Brownies. Both were playing at the bulroom. The latter contributed to the closing when it was withdrawn Armistice Day by the American Federation of Musicians. Ellsworth Reynolds 730 St. Nicholas avenue, director of the Ramblers' choir, the orchestra is attempting to collect a balance of $600 in salary through the Associated Musicians of Greater New York, a branch of the federation. William Brown, head of the other orchestra, stated that his band had not been paid. The two comprise twenty men. Seven other workers, including Charles Anderson, manager, were thrown out of employment by the closing. Oor attendance was given as the cause of the closing. No list of the dates available at the ballroom, where the offices are closed. The building is owned by the B. F. Keith theatrical interests. ing in the Bowl four years ago have ended as follows: 1924—Tuskegee 28 State Normal 7 1925—Tuskegee 14 State Normal 0 1926—Tuskegee 14 State Normal 7 1927—Tuskegee 0 State Normal 0 1928—Tuskegee ? State Normal ? Each year, as the record shows, the Tigers' margin of victory has been less and less and, according to the rate of decrease, the Hornets should emerge victorious from the fray this year. "Gradually the sentences become mediation. In the perfect purity of the moment the words come softly, half uttered. Thus the written art, with all life. Not the matter is important, because all materiality entails disappointment and sorrow. We hear voices, many voices, and one does not know which one to follow. They all seem light. To know the value, the value in art, the value in life, . . ." "Blackbirds" Repeats Broadway Triumph in Boston LEW LESLIE, young producer, who steered "Blackbirds of 1923" to overwhelming success after the Rastus Pirates Defeat St. Christopher The Mother Zion Pirates added the St. Christopher Eagles to their string of victims by defeating them by the score of 39 to 19 last week. The following is the box score: PIRATES. Points Symonds, lf. 12 Welb, lf. 10 Armstrong, c. 2 Odens, lg. 15 Vaz, lg. 0 Taylor, rg. 0 Prendus, c. 0 Total 29 EAGLES. Points Rohan, lf. 4 Kingsland, rf. 4 Beeshagen, c. 5 Jones, lg. 0 Velasco, lg. 0 Montgomery, rg. 2 Total 19 OMEGA TO MEET Y.M.D. ON Y.M.C.A. COURT The strong Omega team, composed of such well-known players as Payne, Grant, Bushell, Rip Day, McNichols, etc., which defeated Alpha Phi Alpha for the Mythical Friendship Basketball Championship of 1927-28, will meet the Y. D. B on Saturday evening at 9:15 p.m. The Y. M. D., fresh from a victory over the Alpha Phi Fraternity, is expectantly looking forward to taking the Omega Boys into camp. Supporting them on the bill, will be the "Y" Juniors and Midgets. The Buses will also oppose the "Y" Aztecs and will use umbrellas to tackle the Bronx Union house teams. Laddies are welcome to attend these games. Douglass High Cops Again The Douglass basketball team won its fifth and hardest game against Prospect J. H. S. with a score of 25, as week. It had not been for the skilful outing of the Douglass team. Prospect would have easily taken the game with its strong defense. In the first half the score was tik of 23 and 55; at the end of the half it was 12 to 7 in favor of Douglass High. The final score was 26-17 in favor of Douglass. critics generally blackbailed this colored extravaganza when it first opened on Broadway, has triumphed once again. Against the advice of friends who warned a second company of "Blackbirds" minus the established stars of the original troupe would fall, Leslie organized a company of practically unknowns and launched his New England "Blackbirds" in Boston last week, where it is creating a veritable sensation. Unlike New York, Boston greeted "Blackbirds" with open arms, heaping adjectival praise on the newcomer without slint. The Boston Post, in speaking of the premiere performance, said: "Everybody came for a good time and got it. Number after number stopped the show. The finale took six curtains. It could have had more. Maybe the Skunton Lime Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Y. M. D. Lights Win The newly organized Y. M. D. lightweight team of the Carlton Avenue "Y" emerged victorious by one point when the final whistle blew in their game with Fort Washington in January. The game was a thriller from start to finish, neither team having more than a third-point lead at any time during play. Fort Washington boys are to be commended upon their gameness throughout the game, but Carlton is also to be commended upon their ability to hold fast, in a pinch. Y. M. D.—19. Goals Fouls Points Harrels 3 1 7 Ferster 2 1 4 Wallace 2 1 5 Gray 1 0 2 Taylor 0 0 0 Collins 0 0 0 Hlinds 0 1 1 FORT WASHINGTON—15. Goals Fouls Points McKay 0 0 0 McKinney 3 1 7 Frailey 1 1 5 Doran 1 0 2 Spellman 1 0 2 Carmody 1 0 2 Woods 0 0 0 Girls in League Games The Cosmopolitan Girls' Basketball League will open its season Thanksgiving matinee at the Viceroy, instead of Rockland Palace. The New York Defender girls will oppose the Blue Birds. The contest at the Viceroy will be the beginning of a series of League basketball tournaments for the championship of New York State, New Jersey and Connecticut. The association will present a silver loving cup to the team which wins the interstate title. The aggregation placing second in the League standing will receive a bronze. Every member of the third quintette will be awarded a gold basketball. Carlton Plays Phi Beta Sigma On Saturday, November 24, the Carlton Y. M. D. heavyweights will match tosses against the lightning Sigma five, which rank among the best in fraternity basketball circles. Y. M. D. is preparing to give them a royal time. The game starts promptly at 9 P. M. inued From stage hands got tired working it up and down. Certainly the audience hadn't had nearly enough." "The Boston Daily Advertiser added further to the acclaim by stating: "It's not so easy to make comparisons in this instance, but yet it seems safe enough to say that 'Blackbirds' is the best in the long and quite distinguished line of all Negro productions since the classic Williams and Walker days." One review is better than the other and the business at the box office is naturally capacity. And not only that, but the playgoers themselves have responded to such an extent that the theatre housing this second company of 'Blackbirds' is week one for the season. A unusual interest in this connection is the fact that this is probably the first time in show business that a revue in exact replica has been duplicated and sent to play the his Will Be Leav MOORE TAKES RITOLA'S PLACE Wins Cross Country Championship Over Six-Mile Course Sunday Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Harriers, former P. S. A. L. champion, won the senior A. A. U. cross country championship over the skiliness of the outlaw Park Sunday. Vernie Booth of the New York A. C. thrived. A. C. was second, and Franklin Osgod of the New York A. C. thrived. Moore's time was 31:20 15. While his time was almost two centuries, than the record held by Willie Ritola of the Brooklyn Harriers, the young runner outclassed his field and finished a good 200 yards in front of Booth. Moore succeeds Ritola as champion. Moore is a former Booth High student. Millard Miller won team championship honors for the second straight year, with a total of 40 points, as its runners finished second, sixth, seventh, eleventh and fourteenth. The Shannan Cathoons of the Philadelphia was second with 70 points and the Dorchester Club third with 75 points. Collegians at Renaissance Owing to the closing of the Alhambra Ballroom, where they pitched their headquarters, the crack Colegiats will be seen in action at the Renaissance. Next Monday night they will go through with the arrangement to meet the Henry, Street Settlement of the fastest this year, as the white boys are anxious to add the Colegiats to their long list of victories. Fraternity Game Thanksgiving The Epsilon Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held its meeting at the Urban League last night. Final plans were made for bween Alpha Phi Alpha and Phi Beta Sigma, Thanksgiving afternoon, 2 to 7, at the Renaissance Casino. Dr. Oma Price is president of the local chapter; C. D. King, keeper of finances, H. E. Pinado, keeper of records and seals; A. O. Redwin, chapter editor. n Page 6 theatrical centers while the original company is still on Broadway. "I knew it was a daring experiment," declared Lew Lesley yesterday, "but instinctively I felt I could gather as able a company to present 'Blackbirds' on the road as the original company now presenting the show at the Elfinge Theatre in New York. There are so many Negro artists waiting to be discovered that I felt no hesitancy in organizing a second company, knowing well well I would get actors ad actresses to add glory both to themselves and my production." Harrielet Calloway, a dusky sprite of nineteen, is the outstanding hit of the show. She is assisted by Jesse Zackery, Hamtree Harrington, Emmett Anthony, Beeebee Joyner, Clareice Foster, John Worthy, El Thompson, Myrtle Watkins, Willie Green, Mary Clemens and Sherman Robinson. ing Soon Harry Smith at the Olympia Saturday HOBOKEN TEAM UNDER FIRE THE BOXING CLUB Beckman's All Stars to Meet Renaissance Sunday Night By FRANCIS. The Hoboken Germans were the victims of Bob Douglas' World Colored Champion Reunissance machine last Sunday night, at the Reunissance Casino, in a game that started out like a rout of the visitors, but developed into a real scrap during the closing chapters, the score at the end of the fray being Rens 40 and the Germans 36. At the start of the game the Renaissance had Capt. Slocum, Ricks, Sanders, Jenkins and Saitch working like a well oilled and high geared machine, and had little difficulty in piling up a one-sided score, which at the end of the first half gave them the lead at 29 to 12, even though the Germans showed they were a shifty bunch, capable of very good work if given the chance. At the second half Jenkins and Ricks were substituted for Monroe and Fail, and then the fun began. The visitors began to pop them in from all angles, and in a short while had secured 16 points, bringing their total up to 28, while the Renaissance five were having all kinds of trouble getting two foul shots, increasing their first half score to 31. Gaining confidence during this successful offensive, the visitors made a hard bid for the ball, and possibly the game but Capt. Slocum skirted out of the danger zone, through a beautiful long shot by George Fail, together with one from Saitch, and a couple of fouls. The Germans kept at their job however, and closed in to within four points of the champions, with only a few minutes to go. Ricks was then rushed back in the lineup, and the champs were able to maintain their lead to the end of the game. Switch for the Rens, and Kent for the visitors, tied for the high scoring honors of the Jenkins, with 13 points, Jenkins 11, and Ricks with 10, were next in line. The champions did exceedingly well in foul shooting, getting 12 out of 17, while the visitors were not far behind, with 12 out of 19. Next Sunday night Johnny Beckman will bring his All Stars to the casino and try to stop the Renaissance home court, winning streak. Nat Holman's new Hakao Five, of the American Basketball League, with Davey Banks and other super stars in the line-up, will be entertained at the Renaissance Casino. In the opinion of many, this team will soon take to place of the foray for North Carolina's original Cities, which has been broken up this season. It should be some game, with the Renaissance striving to take the first. In the preliminary game last Sunday night the Monitors trimmed the St. Ambrose team by the score of 2-1 in a Republican contest for the Roy Randbph Memorial trophy. BROOKLYN Next Sunday night the Defender Girls will meet a girl's team from Brooklyn in the preliminary game to Beckman's All Stars. The score: BENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Ricks, f. 1 4 2 10 Wall, f. 1 0 2 Stocum, f. and g. 1 1 3 Monroe, f. 1 0 0 Sanders, c. 0 1 1 Jenkins, g. 4 3 11 Salten, g. 4 5 13 14 12 40 HOBOKEN. Goals Fouls Total Bosch, f. 0 5 11 Gaffreid, f. 0 0 0 Entrup, c. 2 1 5 Langrugh, g. 2 3 7 Kent, g. 5 3 13 12 12 26 Referee, "Dutch" Halsewoud. Time of halves, 20 minutes. NEGRO DOLLS Agents Wanted—Pretty colored dolls, wholesale, retail; lowest prices; churches, societies, lodges, clubs, associations; remember the children at Christmas time. Standard Doll Co. 222 West 133d St. New York. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 10TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 5133 Tutition in Piano and Voice Culture HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (Registered School) 227 LEXON AVE. (122nd St.) Instruction by eminent artists and expert teachers. Piano lessons guaranteed. Piano lessons - voice culture. All Hawaiian Instruments, saxophone, clarinet. Teachers' courses. Diplomas awarded. Pupils prepared for concert, stage and radio broadcasting. Open Day and Evening. Monthly recitals. Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed Music Written and Arranged Will Write Music to Your Words Booker's Music School 15 East 118th Street, N. Y. C. Expert Instructions on All Instruments NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 RENAISSANCE SHELL GERMAN STRONGHOLD Baby Joe Gans Given Rough Deal Friday Night GLICK GIVEN 'WEIRD' DECISION Groomed for N. Y. Debut Local Dailies Believe Baby Joe Gans Was "Given the Works" It is not that we do not think our opinion and judgment of boxing as good as those writers on the big dailies that we present only their views of the Gans-Glick match last year. We believe that none of the white writers could be called prejudiced in favor of Gans, as we might be. Like other black boxers who have gone to the Garden before him, Baby Joe Gans was srobbed of a well-earned decision by two judges and a grand jury, all the rules of boxing without one reprimand. It was Glick who made the contest a bad one, because it was he who held at every opportunity. Ed Frayne in the "American" perhaps came out more boldly than any of the writers and among other great larceny to take that fight away from Gans. He won it clearly and convincingly. He was the more powerful hitter, he was the cleaner boxer, and he created all the excitement that there was. The only possible way that Glick might have won the fight generalship, and that type of a fight is never interesting to watch. The "Daily News" gave Glick the four rounds and Gans the last 5k. Sid Mercer in the "Evening Journal" headed his article "GLICK WINS WEIRD VERDICT," and wrote, "At the end of the ninth round between Joe Glick and the best night Mayor Jimmy Walker left the premises conceding victory to Baby Joe over the New York candidate for lightweight honors." "California, represented by Gans, still had one more precinct to carry and did it with votes to speak the best night the last ball and the decision there must have been a recount for Glick instead of Gans, who was declared the choice of the people." "How the officials arrived at this verdict is a mystery. Glick carried the first four rounds and none after that. Glick did not hold in the last three rounds." Harry Grayson, in the "Telegram," though leaning towards Glick wrote: Glick was awarded the decision at the end of the year, but the colored boy was far away the best of the two at the finish." He also criticized the judges and referee by writing: "Eddie Forbes, ordinarily very competent, did unsuccessfully Mathieu and Finn have been judging the most important bouts for several months. Without meaning to cast any aspersions on their ability or integrity, it might be well for the Boxing Commission to switch judges occasionally." GEORGIE DIXON. Under the Personal Management of America's Foremost Negro Fight Manager, George P. Moore of Oregon. Is Ready for His Invasion of the East and Will Be Brought Here by Moore Within the Next Six Weeks. In Harlem at Last! The writer on the "Herald-Tribune" said that the least Gans could have gotten was a draw. The "Times" said: The decision was complimentary to Glick. The decision was full house, standing room was sold and thousands were turned away. It was a record-breaking crowd. Metro Diamond Jrs. Defeat New Rochelle Orientals On Friday night, November 16, the Metro Diamond Jr., Eastern Colored League champions of 1927 and 1928, traveled to New Rochelle to put another scalp in their bag and a grip on a fiery battlecattle battle they defeated the New Rochelle quintet by the exceedingly tight score of 33-32. Bruce Flowers, renowned colored lightweight contender, who is a member of the Oriental team, could not play, as the height fight gripped the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club. At the half time the champs were trailing the Oriental by a 9-17 score. In the second half they started off with a fierce attack or fox passing and accurate shooting, which the Oriental's defense could not understand. In the last minute and a half of play the Orientals, with the score 32-31 in their favor, tried to the ball. The Diamonds intercepted the pass and Harris, receiving a beautiful pass, made the winning basket. In the final half of the game the spectators were in a frenzied state, the defense suspense of the game with one team going in the lead and vice versa. State Romps Over Benedict and Wins, 31-0 ORANGEBURG, S. C., Nov. 15. State College romped over Benedict College today and won 31-0 in a game was for the most part one-sided. From the very kick off it was seen that State was the stronger and was ready for any attack from the opponent. State distributed her fine touchdowns among the team, with 11 of them in the third. The first touchdown was through Benedict's center by Cunningham. The second was a pass from Cotton to Dawkins for a ten-yard touchdown. The third was by Cunningham over left tackle and the extra made good by Cotton, who threw a pass to S. Williams. The fourth was made by Greg, who ran thirty yards through Benedict's right leg, able for the run. "Ball Dog" counter. He carried the ball over in a plunge over 'tackle for two yards. WHEN HARRY SMITH Crawls Through the Ropes at the Olympia Club the Coming Saturday Night to Trade Wallops With Georgie Deschier, He Will Prove to Amsterdam News Readers That This Paper Made No Mistake in Picking the Former Amateur as One of the Best Boys in the Game Today. Outstanding Players of Livingstone THE FOOTBALL TEAM Two Stalwarts of the Livingstone Defense Who Will Be Seen in Action Against J. C. Smith University on Thanksgiving. Butler (Left) Is the Plunging Fullback and McCormick the Scintillating End. "Randy" Taylor, Smith's Mentor, Is Well Known in New York, and His Friends Will Watch With Inspect the Clash of the Team's Thanksgiving Day. P KID CHOCOLATE, Sensational Cuban Fighter, Will Again Be Seen in Action at the Olympia Sport Club in Harlem This Saturday Night. 10 AL BROWN, Who Wired This Paper the Moment He Arrived in France, Fought a Draw With Johnny Cuthbert of England in Paris on November 16th. Al Brown in Paris Draw. PARIS, Nov. 17. Al Brown, New York bantamweight, was held to a draw in his fifteen-round match with Johnny Cuthbert, English featherweight, here tonight. Brown started strongly but the British star took every round after the eighth. SMITH ON FIGHT CARD THIS WEEK Kid Chocolate Also on Big Card at the Olympia Club Immediately after his battle with Jackle Schweitzer and Kid Chocolate will go right into training for his second bout of the week when he meets Pinkay May, bantamweight champion of the South, in the main bout of ten rounds, at the Olympics A. C. in Harlem, Saturday night. May has been beseaching local matmakers for an opportunity to show his wares here and lost no time, in sending a telegram yesterday to Gus Amos, the Harlem promoter, accepting terms for the battle. A boxer breaking in usually seeks a "soft" opponent for his debut, but May wires Amos that he was glad Chocolate was selected because of the latter's winning success and that he was confident he would take the measure of the smiling Negro from Cuba. Three six-rounders and two four-round preliminaries make up the balance of the Olympia card. Harry Smith, undefeated middleweight of Harlem, will meet George Deschner of Jersey City in the semi-final. Pete Revolt, Cuban lightweight, tackles Clyde Jones of Atlanta, Ga., and Sid Resler of Harlem faces Paulie Porter in the other six-rounders. In the preliminaries Lem Samuels, Harlem welter, boxes Benny Gerly, Uronx, and Bob Olin, Bronx heavyweight, meets Irving Selgler of Germany. Morgan College Took Storer Into Camp on Saturday Storer College of Harper Ferry, W. Va., came to Baltimore with blood in her eyes. The team was fall of fight and played a clean, hard game, but their best was not good enough. Morgan emerged on the long end of a 19 to 0 score. Storer flashed her best form in the first quarter. She held Morgan for downs repeatedly, and played most of the time deep in Morgan's territory. The second quarter was practically a duplicate of the first. The half ended without any scoring. In the third quarter W. Turpin and Frazier, two substitutes backs, paved the way for the winger. They alternated on off tackle slants from their own forty yard line to Storer's four yard stripe in two smashes and Frazier went over. The pass for point failed. The second touchdown came when Storer kicked poorly from her nine yard line. P. Williams caught the ball on his own thirty yard line and ran around Storer's left end. The drop kick for point tell short. Early in the fourth quarter Frazier again scored. He ran to Phil Williams dropped kicked the extra point. Hamilton was Storer's best bet, while Frazier and Pinky Clark did the outstanding play in Morgan's backfield. MORGAN. STORER: Turpin L. E. Pether J. Williams L. T. Hill Lyght L. G. Payne Gundy C. Jenkins Chase R. G. Carroll Thomas (Cnpt.) R. T. Jones Cottman R. E. Arrington Carter Q. B. Hamilton Williams. L. H. Wood Clark R. H. Johnson Hicks F. B. Thompson Officials: Referee, Burgess, Springfield; umpire, H. Wright, Copplin Normal; head linesman, R. Jones, Hampton. Score by quarters: Storer 0 0 0 0 — 0 Morgan 0 0 12 — 19 He Lost But He Also Won BENJAMIN WHEN BABY JOE GANS Lost the Decision to Joe Glick at Madison Square Garden Last Friday Night, He Also Won Greater Acclaim by the Manner in Which He Took the Decision. With the Stage All Set for Somebody Other Than the Colored Lad to Meet Sammy Mandell, Lightweight Champion, Gans Was Given the Famous "Works," but Lost No Prestige, as Was Seen by a Glance at the Sport Columns of the Daily Papers. "WHAT PRICE TIPS" A Riot of Fun for a Great Cause —at the— THIRD ANNUAL PULLMAN PORTERS' BALL Friday DEC. 7th 1928 ROCKLAND PALACE (Formerly Manhattan Casino) 155th ST. AND EIGHTH AVE. Music by JOHN C. SMITH ORCHESTRA—Help First National Negro Labor Union BROTHERHOOD OF. SLEEPING CAR PORTERS 2311 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C. A Rare Trent is In Store for You BETHEL A. M. E. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM 62 West 132nd Street Presents CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Graduate of New York University, Noted Music Critic and Contributor to many musical magazines and weekly newspapers, in a LECTURE - RECITAL Of the History of Negro Folk Songs SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1928, at 4 P. M. Sharp Admission Free 'RANDY GETTING MEN INTO SHAPE 'RANDY GETTING MEN INTO SHAPE Smith University Mentor Well Known in Greater New York SALISBURY, N. C., Nov. 15. The football season is just about to draw to a close and in just a few days Livingstone College meets her ancient adversary on the gridiron—J. C. Smith University. This game has been for the past twenty years the "Turkey Day Classic" of the Seaboard States. Last year thousands of alumni and friends poured into the little town of Salisbury to witness the annual tussle between two strong contenders for State honors. The compilation of scores for the twenty years show that both teams have won practically the same number of games. Last year, it will be remembered, Livingstone nosed out Smith, 27-26, and the Bulls are bent upon revenge this year. "Randy" Taylor, Smith's mentor, a well-known New Yorker and a Tufts products, is gradually whipping his boys into shape. Early in the season Smith threw a scare in Northern football circles by holding the formidable Howard machine to a relatively small score; since then, Smith has had varied results. Red Williams, the red-headed flash of the Smith backfield, has been playing stellar football all season and has been mainly responsible for Smith's wonderful showing. Thanksgiving he meets a stone wall in Livingstone's forward line; it will be interesting to watch the results. While Taylor is drilling the Bulls, Coach Meeks, Livingstone All-American tackle of '20-21, is rounding off the rough places in the Bear's offense and defense and expects his charges to be in the pink of condition on Turkey Day. Butford, who ran wild against Paine and North Carolina College, is being closely watched in practice; he is expected to flash some brilliant football for the benefit of the holiday throng. Advance sale shows a tremendous attendance. Meyers Succeeds Morrison As Coach of Lincoln Lions LANCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Nov. 19 (By The Associated Negro Press)—Things transpired rapidly here from an athletic standpoint following the defeat of the Lincoln Lions at the hands of the Morgan Bears. In fact, so rapidly did they transpire that within two days Dr. W. E. Morrison, head coach, was en route to Ithaca, N. Y., and T. C. Meyers, assistant coach, had been elevated to the position of head coach. The trouble between Coach Morrison and the athletic authorities has been brewing for some time, dating back to last year, which proved the Lions' most inglorious year. This season started off with a bang and everything seemed bright for a winning team. A series of reversals, climaxed by the defeat at the hands of Morgan College, brought things to a head, and the authorities advised Dr. Morrison that they had lost confidence in his ability to produce a winning team and that Meyers would take charge of the team for the remainder of the season: Lincoln's show this year has been a distinct disappointment to the followers, of the Pennsylvania institution. The material was there, it was evident that Coach Morrison knew football, but something was lacking; what that something was, nobody could determine. As usual, the coach was blamed and, as a result, was "paid in full" and let out Meyers, who succeeds Morrison, was one of the best quarterbacks ever produced at Lincoln and was for several years assistant coach at Tuskegee Institute. Since coming to his alma mater he has gained the confidence of the team, the faculty, and student body, and it is the firm belief that he will be able to bring the Lions through. BestAmusementPages in Greater New York European Notes By Ivan H. Browning Regardless of a typical rotten English orchestra, the London Pavilion, Leslie the Highchairman's clever piano work in the pit makes it possible for one to sit and listen to them during the performance of the much talked of "This Year of Grace." The Little American colored lad, "Snowball," is still with the show, but he hardly means anything in it. The Southern Trio opened at the Rialta, Cinema at Liverpool last week, while Hatch and Carpenter are holding their own in Scotland at the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh. Little Miss Cora La Redd, who is in the cast of "Virginia" at the Palace Theatre, has been given every opportunity to really be an unusual success in the show and as far as ability is concerned she doesn't have to worry. On the other hand, I am afraid Miss La Redd, like a number of our performers who come to work on a dissatisfied role for a particular reason; a homeless hickey usually hits them, and seemingly it causes them to worry and carry on to such an extent until it shows up in their work on the stage. Like Ferguson and Richardson, she has a very important part in the cast, but I am sure she is not taking advantage of her splendid opportunity. I will not be surprised if the leaves being young and inexperienced, she has much to learn in this business, but unusual opportunities will not always come her way. Charlie Wooding, formerly with the now famous Three Eddies, is still with Will Garland's "Brownbirds" where he is having his success. "Brownbirds" is quite a success and is booked way into the New Year. Jim and Jack, the dancing boys, are also holding their own with this revue. After a terrific long silence we are all indeed glad to hear from popular Mr. and Mrs Johnny Hudgins. Having lived over here, I am sure they realize just how good it does one to hear from friends on that side. We are all happy to know of Johnny's splendid success with "Blackbirds". He is often spoken of in the West End, where he still has many institutes, as well as a friend. I am sure that a New York "Blackbirds" company is coming to London there are many who are anxious for his return, also his charming and pretty wife. After a fortnight in London, Layton and Johnstone have left for Leicester, where they are appearing with their own variety show at the Palace Theatre. The boys made it very hot indeed for the well-known American team, Van and Mickey, who after a fairly successful four weeks, have checked out and returned to America. Kent and Bernice, America's fast steppers, assisted by Marino, who plays a plano down to the bricks, as George Dosher says, have now been secured by the B. Mischel Technique Firm, with a dust and combed dancing in the West End. I see no reason why they should not do a Billy Pierce in London. Mail will reach them at 40 Shakespeare House, Leicester Square, W. C. 2. The Four Harmony Kings are playing a fortnight in Sheffield and Birmingham before returning to the Trocadero and Empress Rooms in London for another three weeks. A number of American ladies among our group in London have gotten together and are each week playing the popular game of today—bridge, at their different homes. We have all like this game, jolly good time this winter. This week they are meeting at the beautiful Robeson home in Carlton Hill, with the Brownings' home in Longcrest to follow, and the Proctor Home on Doughton to follow. Ms. Easle Robeson, Mrs. Goodie, Mrs. Maurine Browning, Mrs. Leailla Proctor and Miss Jackie Anderson. I am sure many of Mrs. Ella Hutchinson's friends are anxiously awaiting her return to London from New York, having a most delightful visit with old friends. Of course, her charming little daughter's chunt, Harolda Leite Browning, is indeed anxious to see her first little pal, Leslie. She is gladly welcomed into the American ladies bridge club on her return to London. Miss Catherine Yarborough, the well-known singer, who has been visiting in London for a few days, returned to Milan, Italy, via Paris, Tuesday morning. Miss Yarborough had the time of her life here, when she was a teenager. She was wined, dined and entertained most royally by her friends in London. She left with nothing but the highest praise for dear old Lunon town, saying she never dreamed that life could be so wonderful here after one has lived in Paris. Her greatest desire now is to return here and finishing her studies in Milan next year. Popular Miss Alberta Hunter has been on the sick list recently with a typical London cold, but is still able to carry on as usual in "Showboat" at Drury Lane. Noble Sissie made a flying trip to Paris last week and after a few hours, with his family, she went to the Imperial Air Line, arriving in time for his matinee at the Astoria Cinema, where he is appearing this week. Miss Zahle Jackson, clever entertainer, is considering a splendid offer from one of the smart and exclusive night clubs in Paris. If she accepts she will remain there until the holidays. Miss Jackson is recording for the Parlorphone and Metropole Gramaphone Companies. Dr. W. W. Whitfield, dentist, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, is still in Paris studying with one of the French masters and rehearsing with an all French dramatic company. His many American friends will be delighted to know of his splendid success on this side. When is a British play not a British play? When there is a colored man in the leading role is apparent in the criticism levelled at "Virginia," the new musical; play at the Palace Theatre. "One critical friend of ours has positive foamed at the mouth," states Herbert Clayton and Jack Wailer in "The Daily Sketch," because a leading role is that of an American Nigger. BROWNING-THOMPSON ON ACTORS ABROAD Drake Plugging to Put Over 125th St. House Fannie Is Making Good, Too THE BALLET MISS FANNIE HENDRICKSON Has Been a Member of the Hunter Companies for Quite a While and Is Taking Leads With the Comedian in "Blackbirds" in Europe. She Has Been a Popular Member of Choruses in Harlem for Some Time and Is a Most Charming and Engaging Young Lady. AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE! HIT! 8th Sensational Month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDGINS fastest, funniest, & most luneful extravaganza, including the song suc- cess of the Nation.... "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" Now at ELTINGE Theatre W 42 ST MATS WED & SAT EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW EVERY THURS. PRICES EVEN $100 to $3.00 MATS $100 & $2.50 NO TAX Stork Splits Dancing Team CHICAGO, IL, Nov. 19—By ANS1—It will be a long time now before the theatregoers, who have enjoyed the act of Chilton and Thomas, two the leading dancers on the present-day American stage, will be able to see their favorite team in action again, according to an announcement which has just been by the male member of the team. Chilton and Thomas in private life are Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Thomas. Mr. Thomas left the city this week to do a single over the Orpheum Circuit. Mrs. Thomas remained in town to await the arrival of the stork, which is expected to visit the home around about Christmas time. Mr. Thomas says that the folk are taking to him by himself all right, but he feels mighty lonesome without the madame along. The couple were married nearly two years ago after their marriage, but began dancing together as a kid team under the arms of the famous jazz master, Paul Ash. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Film Unfit for Alabama BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 19. (BY ANP)—Following a review of the photonlay "Uncle Tom's Cabin," here Thursday, members of the Birmingham Better Films Committee will host a fund for Birmingham and the South. The members stated that the picture should not be allowed to be presented in Birmingham because of its subject matter, as the depicts scenes of the battle between the Union army and shows the Union army in the South. Dee Maar Theatre Party The Dee Maar Social Club gave a theatre party on Saturday evening, attending a performance of "Relations" at Wallach's Forty-second street Theatre. Those present were: the late George Wallach, Wilkins, Hazel, Hester Dailley, Davis, John, Gladys De Shield, Hazel Morris, Isabel Cunningham, Pauline Williams, Jolie Williams and Lillian Willis. After the show the club attended a grappeti party given in its honor. fanillar with his Shakespeare. One cannot remember any doubt in the ownership of the theatre, because here was also a gentleman of color and also not a native of these islands. "The attempt to compete successfully with the influx of American music in the city was bad. British authors are compelled to write about nothing but British people and to show nothing but native scenes." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 Sam Manning Comes From Retirement to Lafayette Three Men of Vestris Crew Being Present at This House This Week Vielding to the line of the foot lights, Sam Manning staged his expected return to the Lafayette Theatre. Monday in musical revue entitled "Come. Now" which is booked for a week's run. The cast includes himself with the Lafayette Lajaji Young, Bessie Guy, Ismay Andrews, The Paul, Wada Boys, Al and Moxie, and other stage favorites. As a special added attraction with "Come Now," the Lafayette Theatre is presenting a show of outstanding colored heroes of the wrecked steamship "Vestris." Between them, these men are said to have saved some forty-old lives. Hubert Julian, the colored aviator, introduces them on the stage of the Lafayette Theatre. The photoplay part of this week's program at the Lafayette Theatre also deserves mention. The feature picture is "The Hawk's Nest." Milton Sis is the star. This is one of the most silly melodramas ever filmed. It is a story of intrigue, murder and revenge—greater than "Underworld." Between Sam Manning's revue, the personal appearance of the heroes of the *estrils* or the *estrils* Next Week, the *estrils* Next Week. The are certainly offer an unusual program this. A Harper Revue Next Week. *Monkeyshynes*, a creation of Loewe, will be in attendance at the Lafayette next week. It is said to be in the second week of its "breaking in" out of town. Here are a few members of the cast. The Six Crazy Jackers, McPherson and Adele, Bee Footes, Princess Olga, Margaret Burns, Fanny Cotton and the three kings of comedy—Skeets, Snow and Crackshot. The music for *Monkeyshynes* will be provided by Bennie Carter's Band. "Two Lovers." the photoplay feature, is the latest success of the screen's greatest overlays-Ronald Colman and the late Whitman Sisters Revue. The famous Whitman Sisters have finished the production of their new revue. It will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre prior to embarking on a tour of the country which, said, will last for about two years. The senior member of the team of week, was buried on Tuesday. this week, was buried on Tuesday. ALHAMBRA "Cotton Time" at the Drake Theatre This Week Producer Considers This One of the Best Shows He Has Ever Produced Beginning Monday at the matinee performance, Henry Drake, famous producing comedian of Drake and Walker, opened "Cotton Time" at the 125th street house. This show is considered by Drake himself as one of the best in his repertoire. Beautiful scenery and costumes are lavishly displayed in every act. Clever, snappy wit is furnished by the company's comedians. The jazz music and the comedy scenes for the production and, in addition, will offer several new numbers. An added feature is Princess Marceline, whose Hindoo act is both piquant and mysterious. Other performers, too numerous to mention, will be present. The two-and-a-half-hour program, which will prevail at popular prices. Randol Cast as Gang Leader in Alhambra Playlet "The End of the World" is a drama that's all excitement and suspense—punctuated here and there with a flash of laughter. Andrew S. Bishop us a murderer by trade—an assassin for hire—has a role that demands acting of the highest order—and that is what he delivers in the Alhambra's newest play. George Randol is a gang leader; Susie Sutton, a sneak thief; Ted Blackmon, a dope fiend; Edda Barr, a "hudger game" worker, and Jim Lester, the "master mind" of the outfit, incidentally, a kidnapper for ransom. Barrington Carter plays the Prophet, a hypocritical old fraud in impressive, long, white whiskers. Artie Cain is the frightened kidnapped girl. "Inners All" the musical comedy stars as singing ensemble of some thirty voices—a new feature for the Alhambra that earns tremendous applause. "Dusty" Fletcher has has rowdy, comedy with Roscoe Monroe and Pliemet. At Intervals at Pliemet Ida Ida Doris Rheubelt dart into the fun or captain the sixteen Alhambra Girls through their intricate dance formations, complete the triple program there Eva Novak featured in "Dusty's Reward." A Big Theatre Party. Next Wednesday are midnight the Ways and Means Club of Manhattan Temple No. 93. Elks, will have a theatre party benefit at the Alhambra. It is said there will be over a hundred attendees. Caretie E. Stout is the chairman of the committee which has been disposing of the tickets. "A Wife's Sacrifice" Coming. "A Wife's Sacrifice" is next week's drama at the Alhambra Theatre. It will be directed by the players. A domineering banker, who is a brute among men and a demon among women, is finally laid low by a mistel shot. Who fired the slave? The question about which the slave was built. The Alhambra comedians will be "Broadcasting' all week—for such is the name of their offering. "Broadway After Midnight," starring Michelle Bonner, will be the picture feature of the triple program. IN GERMANY BY U. S. THOMPSON. Josephine Baker opens with a big white revue at Theatre des Western, Berlin. Edith Wilson is co-starring with Sam Wooding and his band. Bobby Vincent, Frank Ford and the Langla Sisters (French) are playing the Bouloum Trickster at Hamburg. Thelma Green and Roberta Lowery, of "Greenees' Bon Dons," are filling an engagement at the Cafe Esplanade, Zurich, Switzerland. Louis Doulgiss is drawing a big hand with Max Rhelnhardt's popular "Burlesque" at the Theatre An Der Wien, Vienna, Austria. Al and Freedy, clever performers known and billed as Morlet and Freedy, are playing at the Trocadero, Hamburg. Bonnie, of Freeman and Bonnie, is filling a short engagement with a revue at the Alhambra Theatre, Hamburg. Creighton Thompson left Berlin for Copenhagen, where he is scheduled to play the Palace Cafe. Rastus and Bank are filling an engagement at the Ufa Theatre, Berlin. Francis Morez is doing concert work in and around Berlin. The writer, during this and next month, is filling engagements at the Trocadero, Hamburg, and at the Emmanuel and Philomel France. All mail or communications should be addressed in care of the American Express Company at Hamburg or Paris. Oblique-U. S. T. Billy Andrews and John Mason Back at Lincoln Dewey Wineglass to Produce Revue at the Same House the Coming Week Old favorites that left the Lincoln Theatre many months ago to entertain elsewhere are again holding the boards at the Lincoln Theatre this week and there's a snap to their work which is being received with a wealth of applause at the hands of audiences this week. Billy Andrews, a versatile young sculptor, at Lincoln sketches many months ago and then was seen in action at the Alhambra Theatre. John Mason, known to Lincoln audiences for quite a while, also made the trip to the Alhambra to back again on 135th street, and how. Jimmy Marshall, having the material to work with, got together a snappy little revue and John and Billy with Izzy Ringold, Maud Mills, Mary Perval, Billy Conway, Beth Simms, Herman Taylor and the entire cast of theater nearing in what they choose to call "Heading for Harlem." Next week Dewey Wineglass will present his "Tip Top Revue" at the Lincoln. Wineglass has been a Lafayette Theatre favorite and should do well on 185th street. A picture in conjunction with the other part of the entertainment for the latter half of the week commencing Thursday will be "Kil Carson," a tale of the West in those days when the Indians still roamed the prairie and offered stiff resistance to the usurpers of their land. To those, who have followed career with Carson is a character that will hold the attention of any screen audience. This picture is the unreeling of the romantic life of the famous composer and famed composer having filled all these roles in his lifetime. Interesting sequences follow rapid succession in what is said to be the outstanding pictures of the year. Vestris Boatswain Denounces White Members of Crew In an impassioned voice and with eyes flashing, one of the three sailors, a boatswain, appearing at the Lafayette Theatre this week, is denouncing the action of a number of the white members of the crew of the ill-fated steamer Vestris. This sailor tells in his own way the story of the sinking of the ship, and says in no uncertain terms that some of the whites would have left the Negro members of the crew to go down with the ship. The sailor also intimates that it was gross negligence on the part of the officers which sent so many to a watery grave. He states that if the situation had been handled in the right way not a soul would have been lost. Race prejudice played its part in this disaster, and it was only the fact that the Barbadians are great swimmers that many of them are here to tell the tale of the shipwreck. The boatswain, in telling his story on the stage at the Lafayette, also said that sharks attacked the boat in which the three men had found temporary refuge. These monsters of the deep were voracious and two of them were killed. The boatswain said that he was at the oars for hours rowing, knowing not where, when the German steamer was sighted and the boat which he commanded was rescued. "Black Carl" Is Taken to Bellevue After Stroke Known to opera patrons for a generation as "Black Carl," head of the carriage callers at the Metropolitan Opera House, otherwise Carl Johnson, 308 West 154th street, a confidential messenger for Livingston & Co. stock brokers of 111 Broadway, is in the nychopathic ward of Believe Hospital suffering a complete collapse. Last Wednesday Johnson was forced to go home from his place of employment and on Thursday he consulted a physician. Returning home, he collapsed and an ambulance was called. His position at the Metropolitan Opera House, "Black Carl" has an extensive acquaintance with many leaders of society. He is 59 years old and has relatives in Kansas City. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. at 132ND ST. NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUN., NOV. 25, Inel.) SAM MANNING AND A CAST OF 45 In COME, NOW A Riotous Musical Comedy THE COLORED HEROES OF THE "VESTRIS" IN PERSON Feature Photoplay "THE HAWK'S NEST" MILTON SILLS NEXT WEEK—BEGIN. MON., NOV. 26 LEONARD HARPER'S MONKEYSHINES OF 1928 RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY in "TWO LOVERS" Two Shows Jadly—2:20 and 8:20 P. M. Three Shows Sunday—2:20, 8:20, 8:20 COMPLETE SHOW—2:20, 8:20, 8:20 MONDAY BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY THURS. NITE—12 P. M. TUESDAY NITE-GIFT NITE M. & S. Douglas Theatre Vestris Hero Warmly Received at the Hippodrome Lionel Llorish, boatswain's mate, who saved 22 passengers after the sinking of the Vestris, appeared last week on the stage of B. F. Keith's Hippodrome. Wearing a dark suit and a gay necktie, his black hair covered by a round sea cap, he spoke briefly. "I was on the Vestris," he said. "I got into a lifeboat. I picked up 22 people. We were all picked up by the American Shipper. My name is Llorish; hereafter we will have liquorice in the water only when we want to drink it." A profound and awkward bow—and that was all. as warmly received. Broadway's Popular Song Writer Now Recording J. C. Johnson, the well-known song writer and one of our own group has been selected by Company from thousands of artists throughout the country to record crooning meodies. Since the success of his latest record "Good Things Come to Those Who Wait," he has been heralded as the "Black Gene Austin." Born in Chicago twenty-six years ago, he later attended Wendell Phillips High School. Nine years ago he came to New York, where he started-writing music. He has been the man of the popular hits used by Polly Kirk, Paul Whitman, Ethel Waters, Haighiness Boys, Revellers, and others. The Ways of Gangdom Have Undergone Change Crookdom has changed. No longer do members of the underworld live in cellars, lean over a table with a candle for light, and plot their latest forays against society. Quits the contrary is true, as is graphically shown in "The Drag Net." Paramount's latest production starring George Bancroft, coming to the Douglas Theatre on Saturday, Nov. 24, for four days. SECOND SECTION 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. Economize and Save. 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, Frame or B-Pe, Library Set reupholstered by Beautiful Tapestry, Velour or Velvet, New spruce fur upholstery, frames published like new, a $80 Job-reduced for this week to SLIP COVERS $20 and have made to order in Cretanne or Hamasaki beautiful pattern; shrunk binding. For this month reduced to... Main Store: 291 LENOX AVENUE, CORNER 125th STREET Write, Call or Phone for Free Samples or Estimate SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED SOMEHOW John could never relish a domestic broil when he arrives home for dinner. Curses 'Pon Him HIGH Jove and Venus oft have sat With potent potions heath the Some, stuff connected in their glee To cause her heart to pulse for me; But Jove be damned if he should think I like it not. I am tickled pink. — A MUSHMAN. Puts in Busy Day I SEE by the papers that one Southern gentleman recently went to church, shot his wife's boy friend, was arrested and baptized along with the erring spouse, all in one Sunday, they call the Subbuti a day of rest. Our Very Short Story THE comparatively young father thrust his evening paper aside and came abruptly to his feet. The comma was coming from the nursery. Yes, something was in progress three. Over in the corner sat his infant offspring engaged in a lively game of bawl. Precious Hide THE snappy, swank coat he bought for her was made of calfskin, yet he insisted upon calling it a little dear. Finding YOUR Job By Lloyd M. Coper INSURANCE. WHEN the insurance man comes to your door every week, ask as you ever stop to realize just why he is in that business? Do you con- sider him a successful man? In the insurance field success is generally measured by the amount of People's confidence in an insurance writer means more clients, and in turn more policies to write. So, in order to instill this confidence, one must make sure the writer takes a real interest in those he serves. The man who will spend ten minutes talking with a client when he calls to make a collection, greet, brief, hurry bustle type. As one man wrote, "The essential qualifications are securing and keeping the goodwill of the people with whom one needs to attention to the details of the work." The opportunities in the field are many and the remuneration very good. The compensation is based on commission. You get what you pay for, which accounts might be only a few hundred dollars—the first year, but this will grow as the clientele increases. The first-class underwriter hopes to attain $8,000 or $10,000. There are many kinds of insurance. For instance, we have marine insurance for loss of ships and aircraft, workers' compensation, etc. The latter protects the employee from loss of wages due to personal injury sustained while on his job. There is about $100,000,000 worth of insurance in the United States, and 87 per cent of all states left in the United States consist solely of insurance. Universities help to train a salesman through an educational courses on history, languages, monies, mathematics, psychology, etc. This training, together with a man's personal qualifications, will start him on his way to the rested position and interest the man nuts into his work. GROUP DISCUSSES EDUCATIONAL SITUATION A new light was thrown on the educational situation, not only of the American Negro, but also of his brother in Africa, at the meeting of the intercollegiate Association at the U.S. League Building Sunday. The program conducted by the educational unit. Among those on the program were Miss Melba Price, Mr. Allen and Miss White. Following this was the election of the vice-president. Those dore Botts, Liewellyn Wise. the former vice-president, being engaged in the teaching profession out of the MUSIC Roland Hayes' Popularity Great as Ever Scarcely more than a decade ago there was a *π* strong opinion current among the Nigerians that Negro could not sing the classics and a stronger sentiment against giving him an opportunity to be heard! And on t a s t Thursday evening amid the v a s t audience that not only fill seats but gathered around the singer on the stage and laxed the standing space below, there were opportunity to be heard. And on last Thursday eventum amid the vast audience that not only filled the regular seats but gathered around the singer on the stage and taxed the standing space below, there were —Holland Hayes— doubtless many who had once succumbed to that prevailing belief but were now not only willing to discuss the old idea but to quy-chong to the one who has completely shattered it, to Roland Hayes, the master, for a master interpreter he undoubtedly is. So much has been said of Hayes' lack of education, his still imperfect verbalization and the limited range and category of his voice that it at once leaves to us the more pleasurable task of stressing his virtues. The first offering was a pair of old Italian classics, "Caro Lacello" by Gasparini and "Chi Vino Inamorarsi" by Scartari, followed close on the second group, "Ground" from L'Allegro. An enclosure was here added; Galuppi's exquisite "Diva la Bella," which the singer delivered in beautiful Italian. It was in the second group, however, that Hayes rose to his greatest heights. In contrast to the first group it was as though uttered from the throat of another individual and very clearly demonstrated that his singing was enough in the German tongue. There were "Die Kraehe," "Die Post," "Die Nebensonnen," "Wohin," all from the pen of the greatest writer of songs the world has yet known, Franz Schubert, whose centenary we are celebrating this year. What a combination! For nave not Hayes and Schubert had sufferings in common? The only difference is that the first group sees the result of his struggles. But Schubert literally starved to death. "Manon," for which the artist has become famous, was given as an extra number following the German group. And then came the English numbers comprising Rachmaninoff's oriental "Songs of Georgia," pieces of music by Gustav Jebsonow, Warren Stuey-Smith and Jeffrey Gobson, one of the most gifted musicians, interpretatively and creatively, that the Negro race has ever produced. The audience then became more insistent upon encores and the familiar "Passing By" and "Twas a Lover and His Lass," which the artist does extraordinarily well, were rendered. The program concluded with the usual group of Spirituals which Mr. Hayes may always be depended upon to deliver not only characteristically but, with devotion—a policy which all singers unhappy do not adopt. Too much laughter is well night beyond the realm of recital editions. After listening to "By and By" and the original "Crucifixion" the audience was loit to retinue. The psychological effect of a large, crowded auditorium, of beautifully wounded advance publicity, of the praises of those skilled in music, of the awards not denied. But if Roland Hayes are presented a small auditorium without the aid of modern impresarial machinery, if he sang as he did last Thursday he would sing as only a great artist can sing. Perival Parham, Mr. Hayes' new accompanist, supported aby throughout. CARL DITON. Soprano and Pianist Give Joint Recital Miss Lucile M. Orr, young mezzo soprano, included among her numbers at the Sunday afternoon recital at the Grace Congregational Church Rossin's "il Barbieri di Sigiglia," his buddy's "Sweetheart" and L'Arditi's "The Kiss." She was assisted by Prof. W. Arthur Calhoun, pianist. Joan Nazarin, pianist, also appeared on the same program. He played Chopin's "Fantaise Impromptu." Schubert's "impromptu in A. Flat Supervisor THE FILM MAKER — Miss Alice P. Coffer — To be supervise over 140 girls is no easy task, and if you don't believe it ask Miss Alice P. Coffer of the Loft Candy Stores, Inc., 400 Broome street. It is her job to hire, train and replace the Negro girls in the various Loft Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx. Miss Coffer, who has lived in this city for fourteen years, was born in Springfield, Mass., where she received her early education. Her studies at Columbia University were interrupted by illness and injury, however, she took special courses in management and supervision, which preparation is valuable to her present position. Her sister, Ann, with whom she lives at 2538 Seventh avenue, strangely enough, is also a supervisee. Negro girls who are employed in the various Planter's Tea Rooms in Greenwich Village. Medical Professor, 54, Weds Student of 24 WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 12.—A romance of the schoolroom between teacher and pupil culminated here recently in the marriage of Miss Jocelyn E. Johnson, a senior in the Medical School of Howard University, to Dr. John William Mitchell, professor of materia medical and therapeutics. The romance was performed by the Rev. D. F. Rivers. In the application for the license Dr. Mitchell gave his age as 54 years. Miss Johnson's age was stated to be 24 years. Dr. Mitchell also stated in his application that he had been married twice previously, his former wives being dead, and that he travelled to New West. The Howard University catalog gives Miss Johnson's home as New Haven, Conn. GIRL, 15, GETS LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 19.—A penalty of life imprisonment was levied by Judge A. D. Henriques against a 15-year-old girl, Mabel Downs, who was convicted before him for the murder of her lover, Louis Diggs. Minor. "MacDowell's "The Eagle" and one of his own compositions, "Tango Fantastique." Hemby to Sail For two years Ernest Hemby, tore his name to opera. He sailed tomorrow at noon. Mr. Hemby, a graduate of Howard University, studied with Oscar Saenger and Caska Bonds, who presented him in a recital at Grace Congregational Church last winter. "The musical world will soon acclaim this young singer another great artist," is what the Pittsburgh Daily Eagle said of him after his appearance in Handel's "Messiah." Fisk Tenor to Appear Merritt Hedgeman, a tenor, of Fisk University, will be the principal soloist at a special service to be held at St. David's P. E. Church in the Bronx on Friday night. The Rev, A. G. Best is rector of the church and the Rev. Robert H. Bishop Herbert Shiman, suffragan bishop of the New York diocese. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News AMSTERDAM NEWS Final Arrangements Opening of Utopia Miss Leonora Pritchett, H Worker, to Direct C Project Final arrangements are in the Utopia Children's House, Leonora E. Pritchett, formerly well Community House. New Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, a g School for Teachers, is in ch Margaret R. Cross is the offi graduate of Shaw University, Utopia Neighborhood Club is c Final Arrangements Made for the Opening of Utopia Children's House Miss Leonora Pritchett, Former New Haven Social Worker, to Direct Children's Aid Society Project in Harlem Final arrangements are being made for the opening of the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street. Miss Leonora E. Pritchett, formerly executive secretary of the Dixwell Community House, New Haven, Conn., is the director. Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, a graduate of New York Training School for Teachers, is in charge of the girls' work. Miss Margaret R. Cross is the office secretary. John T. Doles, a graduate of Shaw University, is in charge of the boys' work. Utopia Neighborhood Club is co-operating with this movement. The project will be administered by the Children's Aid Society, in co-operation with a committee representing the community. This is in accordance with the conditions made by John D. Rockefeller Jr., through the Welfare Council, which made possible the major step towards the provisions of much needed recreational and social service facilities in the center of New York's Negro population. Mrs. Albert S. Reed, president of the Utopia Neighborhood Club, is chairman of the committee: W. F. Johnson of the Children's Aid Society is the chairman of the executive committee, and Miss Grace A. Reeder of the Welfare Council is secretary. A most important feature of the program will be a non-commercial lunch room, which will provide hot lunches for children whose mothers work, and also for undernourished and cardiac public school children of the neighborhood. All the activities based on the undernourished children will be given attention. Health follow-up work is an important feature of this program. A recreational program has been worked out for after-school hours. This will include folk dances, Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops, art work and art crafts, music, literary groups and vocational tinkering for boys. Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, a graduate of the Institute of Natural Art, is director, will have charge of the music. This will include junior and senior orchestras, a glee club and plano lessons in group form. Arrangements have been made for the use of the swimming pool and gymnasium of nearby buildings. Thursday evening the house will be filled with the mothers of the neighborhood. This project and Mr. Rockefeller's financial support result directly from the study of the delinquent and neglected Negro children, the results of which were published about a year ago under the joint auspices of the city social and civil organizations. Program of Activities Monday: 3-3-06, swimming class (Girl Scouts); 3-3-06, vocational tinkering (boys, 6-14 years); 7-9, glee club (mixed, 15-20 years). Tuesday: 3-3-06, arts and crafts (girls, 6-14 years); 7-9, swimming (girls, 6-14 years); 7-9, dramatic club (15-20 years, girls); 7-9, vocational tinkering (boys, 6-14 years). Wednesday: 3-3-06, Girl Scout meeting; 3-3-06, Hoy Scout meeting; 7-9, arts and crafts (girls, 6-14 years); 3-3-06, children's orchestra (mixed); 7-9, mothers club; 7-9, senior orchestra (mixed, 15-20 years). Friday: 3-3-06, interpretative dancing (girls, up to 14 years); 7-9, literary club (mixed, 15-20 years); 7-9, basketball (boys). Saturday: 3-3-06, basketball (14-20 years); 1-2 tennis (mixed); 23-30, basketball (boys). There will be a play school for preschool children. Dentists and health clinics are in charge. Health clinic will be served daily during school lunch hour. Piano Lessons—Beginners, in groups of ten, Saturday mornings. Hours: 9-10 a.m., 10-11 a.m. (appropriate glee club work). 11-12. More advanced groups of four on Monday afternoons, 3-5 a. Postpone Regiment Review Because of the illness of Rear Admiral Louis M. Josephthal, commanding the New York Naval Militia, it is now necessary to postpone indefinitely the date of the review of the 369th Infantry at the Armory, 143d street and Lenox avenue, previously set for Monday, Nov. 19. William A. Taylor is colonel of the regiment. Advertisement. Kidney, Bladder, Prostate Trouble Getting Up Nights, Palms, Burning, Etc. To prove that three months can be brought off in a few hours, the W. B. Way City, Mo. will mail postcards to a full 41st Baltimore. Prostates for 100 to cover cost of mailing. Use it and if satisfied pay only 40, otherwise they today—Advertisement. ICE CREAM 56 Delicious Bricks 15 Gallons 2 Flavors..... $3.00 Phone Brand. 3230 MICKS 123 WINNIPEG ST. Kindly ord. at least one day ahead PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELECTION OF AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS II. SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 115 W. WEST 100TH Austin, TX 76702 Made for the Epia Children's House Former New Haven Social Children's Aid Society in Harlem being made for the opening of 170 West 130th street. Miss executive secretary of the Dix- Haven, Conn., is the director. graduate of New York Training charge of the girls' work. Miss secretary. John T. Doles, a is in charge of the boys' work. co-operating with this movement. Director A — Miss Leonora E. Pritchett — LONDON, Nov. 17. — Feasting and rejoicing in Ethiopia in honor of the coronation of Ras Tafaril as "King of Kings," which has been in progress since Oct. 7, is at last beginning to subside. Reports from the inland fastness of Abyssinia state that the capital city of Addis Ababa for more than a month has been giving "The Lion of Judah and Elect of God" a proper send-off on his reign. Virtually every engineer, carpenter, mason and workman of the country was engaged by the government in erecting triumphal arches, building roads and hanging flags and decorations at public places. One of the biggest events of the ceremonies was a seven-day feast. There was a large number of foodstuffs and colossal grain and native beverages from the rural parts to the city for the gargantuan affair. The entire Abyssinian army—and almost every abubled male in the kingdom is a part of the army—was fed. They had to be marched to the banquet room in relays. Only actual heads of foreign legations were invited to the coronation ceremonies Oct. 7, but neither they nor anybody else saw the actual crowning, as a curtain was drawn around their majesties—the Ras and his aunt, Empress Zauldtu. Behind 1: the Empress placed the royal diadem on the head of Kus Tafarl, proclaimed him the monarch and handed him a sword. Then the curtain was withdrawn and a salute of twenty-one guns was fired—New York Tribune. Track Walker Killed Timothy Clifford, 30, white, a track walker employed by the I. R. T. was struck by an empty northbound train and killed early last week while walking on the center track at 135th street and Lenox avenue. Madam C. J. Walker Co. announces that Miss Bertie Ice and Mrs. Jessie Reynolds are employed at our shop, 3550 Seventh avenue. (Adult.) Nov. 21-27 Mrs. R. H. McCuechann announces the marriage of her daughter Gloria Vivian to Richard Brush.—(Adult.) WEST INDIES CRATING AND SH SAILING DECEMBER TO LEEWARD IS ALSO MONTSE Rate and Perm ALDENHUR 302 WEST 140th ST. WEST INDIES SERVICE CRATING AND SHIPPING SAILING DECEMBER 1st AND 6th TO LEEWARD ISLANDS ALSO MONTSERRAT Rate and Permits ALDENHURST, Inc. 302 WEST 140th ST. Edge. 6587 PHONE: REGENT 3177-0414 time. Positions secured for our graduation. If be to your advantage to know how to opera chaiffeurs, mechanic; also ladies, cleaners. Be sure You Have the B Entrance on 716 LEXINGTON AVE. Established 23 Ye Opens Office THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. - Dr. John H. Forde - In Harlem's professional registry will be written another name—this time that of John H. Forde, M.D., a June graduate of Toronto opened office at 101 West 140th street, in conjunction with T. E. Hanson, D.D.S. Dr. Forde, who received honors in anatomy, chemistry, gynecology and obstetrics, is a native of Jamestown. B. W. He received a Bachelor of education from Munro College, with honors in the Senior Cambridge local examination. His nine-year-old son, Louis, is a student at Public School No. 5. THREE MASKED MEN LYNCH MEXICAN FARMINGTON. N. M. Nov. 19—Rafael Benidavna, a Mexican shepherder, was lynched by three masked men who hung him to a tree after kidnapping him from a hospital where he lay suffering from several bullet wounds inflicted Thursday night by posse men who scurgh him on a charge of kidnapping the wife of a prominent Aztec shepman and beating her into unconsciousness. FILL UP NOW Hu.ry Order Your Coal 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Av. We Serve the Right "Weigh" SAVE 5% to 15% On Buying Your NEW or USED CAR All Makes B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123rd ST. NEW YORK University 8509 WILL EXAMINE AND ADJUST YOUR CAR FREE Specialized car service to your car during the fall, winter and winter deaths on all makes; expert mechanics. FOR SALE DODGE TAXICABS Paid up clocks can ready to go from $155 and up. See those bargains before you buy elsewhere. B. F. THOMAS 217 W. 133rd St. New York EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS NINE Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE Miss Grechtein McRae, who has been praised for her fight against race segregation in the Department of the Interior in Washington, came to New York for a few days' rest after ending a speech-making campaign in Massachusetts in behalf of the candidacy of Alfred E. Smith. She lived at the Emma Ranson House, 175 West 137th street, while here. Miss McRae, who received her appointment as a result of an examination she took in her home city, Colorado Springs, Colo. eight years ago, designed as senior stenographer in the office of the Department. Prior to sending in her resignation, she made appeals to both Dr. Hubert Work and Roy O. West, in behalf of all the Negro workers in the department. Finally the local N. A. A. C. chose to her assistance and it is still willing the war against segregation. Mail Packages Early Postmaster Kley has issued a statement requesting that all Christmas mail be carefully addressed in ink, in a legible hand, and be mailed, in strong envelopes or wrappers, at an early date. If this request is headed by all individuals, loss and possible delay, due to more or less congestion in post offices around Christmas tim will be eliminated. Advertisement How Thin Men and Women Gain in Weight McCoy's Tablets, sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents, are easy to take and will not upset or even disturb the most delicate stomach. These wonderful health building, strength creating, weight producing tables are in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. 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Available SOLD BY URGULGES EVERYWHERE A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS Henry Speaks At Celebration Armistice Day Observed by Parade and Meeting at Trinity Church Last Monday night the National Afro Protective League, Rev. T. S. Harton, D.D., president, staged the memorial in Philadelphia in brooklyn in nine years. Edward Henry of Philadelphia was the speaker. The celebration was held at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Kabal avenue, near Franklin avenue. At 7:30 p. m., despite the inclement weather, a large number of the members of the League, Girl and Boy, gathered at the Brooklyn Elys No. 32 Bunl gathered at the Y. M. C. A., on Carleton avenue, and paraded from the to the church, up Fulton to Classical, up Kabal then to the church. Judge Henry, Dr. Harten and a special committee were in automobiles. Cheers were heard from many among those who attended the curb as the parade passed by. When the parade reached the church crowds were inside and outside. The band played until every voice president of the League, was introduced as master of ceremonies. He introduced Dr. P. W. Phillips, a professor of the Eastern Baptist Association, who brought greetings and welcome from the Eastern Baptist Association. Next Major Frank R. Chisolim, a professor of the Eastern Baptist Association and welcome from the soldiers. Mrs. A. W. Hunton brought greetings and welcome from the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. He was from District Attorney Charles J. Dodd, expressing his regret at not being able to be present, sending greetings and welcome from the League success. A letter was read from George Wibecan and the Hon. Fred R. Moore stating they were sorry for their inability to be present, wishing the League much success. Just before introducing the speaker, Dr. Harten, the president, in his usual energetic, emphatic and forceful speech, called the League, which he said is to "create a better relationship between the white and colored man; to help secure for the colored man the rights of the people of the Constitution of the United States; to open up business and employment for colored people, etc." Dr. Harten was interrupted at times by Dr. Harten then introduced and presented the Hon. Judge Edward Henry of Philadelphia. As Judge Henry arose, enthusiasm was keen and the crowd played, the people cheered and shouted, the Boy Scouts gave a yell to the Judge. When the applause subsided, the judge for the warm welcome accorded him by the Boy Scouts and the band, he would have to give the Scouts a call to Philadelphia to come to Philadelphia to play for his campain when he ran again. Judge Henry warmly responded to the greetings extended him and invited him to a wonderful gathering and splendid celebration. He then spoke on the cause and purpose of the celebration, commending highly the heroes who sacrificed their lives in glowing words of the heroe sacrifices made and the great victory achieved. He then commended highly the League. He then commended Choir, under the supervision of Miss J. A. Knight, rendered several selections. Postal Workers of Jamaica Branch Alliance Elect The Jamaica Branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees held its second meeting Sunday, November 10, 2014 at Park Community Club house. The following were elected to office: R. H. Fitzpatrick, president; B. Foster, first vice-president; Frank Logan, secretary; J. Winston, recording secretary; J. Jackson Jr. financial secretary, and C. Cyril, treasurer. Victor Sparrow of the Philadelphia branch was president and assistance in executing the business of the day. Exceptional interest and enthusiasm was shown throughout the meeting, and applications from fifty-five national headquarters at Washington, D. C. Judging from the interest already held by the organization, all indications point to a stronghold in the community. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. TEN --- BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. African Society Banquet Held Here Last Week One hundred members and guests attended the banquet given by the New York African Society for Mutual Relief last Monday night at the Clarendon on Washington street. The president, John H. Dias, a retired banker, presided and introduced Dr. Walter N. Beekman, who was the president of the speakers of the evening were the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's Church, Manhattan; the Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector of Augustine Church, Philadelphia; Schuyler E. Wibanea. A feature of the evening was the presentation to each member of a certified check for $214, representing the dividends due for the past year. The guests were also presented to each guest. Formed in 1810 in Manhattan, the New York African Society for Musical Belief, although little known, is the oldest African organization in New York State. Their property holdings are vast both in Manhattan and Brooklyn and represent the accumulation of African membership is limited and not in thirty-five years has a new member been taken into the society. In his book *The African Society*, author on Negro history, gave an interesting account of the formation of the society and the manner in which it functioned during the period of slaveholding in this country. Brooklynites Among Those On Ill-Fated S.S. Vestris Miss Henrietta A. Cubbin, the nurse, who was a passenger on the ill-fated steamship Vestris, is in the Jewish Hospital, where she is raped during her stay in the effect of her experience. She among those rescued after many hours spent in a lifeboat and in the sea. Miss Cubbin, who resides at 1435 Union street, as returning to Barbados for relatives and friends. This was her first trip home in a number of years. After leaving the Vestris Miss Cubbin made heroic efforts to save a "the boy and girl, but to no avail. She was taken to the Long Island College Hospital, but Dr. Herman Shann, white, by whom, she is employed as a nurse, had her removed to the Jewish Hospital where she was placed in a hospital and is receiving special attention. "the fate of Brooklynites and Long Islanders who were on the Vestris when she sank last Monday off the water, which is shown by the latest check-up:" Missing. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Alleyne, formerly of 161 Albany avenue, and their three children. Rescued. Miss Helen A. Cubbin, nurse for Dr. Herman Shaun of 1453 Union street. Joseph E. Belgrave, carpenter, of 368 Warren street. Hazel Wright Married to Lawrence Major Last Week The many friends of Miss Hazel Wright of 33 Marion street will most likely learn with surprise that she was married to Lawrence V. Wright, a graduate of this city, last week. The wedding was private and took place at 170 Halsey street, where the Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist performed the ceremony on Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wright, parents of the bride, were present. Miss Wright was widely known as the mother of the husband, moved into their home at 73 Lexington avenue, this week. The present Mrs. Major has been actively engaged in church and fraternity. The couple will he at home to their many friends this Sunday. The Nazarene Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Procter made a stirring appeal to his people at the morning hour on the spirit of responsibility, drawing his theme from the care of His mother. He held that the church is the mother of us all, and as such should have the support of all in its work for the entire community. At the evening time he drew a resemblance between trouble and a bubble. "Trouble comes to us all and comes every phase of our lives," he said, but a bubble. Bubbles burst after a moment, and a little insight will show you how many of our troubles we thought had come to have burst and gone to stay. "We have a little air we breathe, and the insight of communion with the Giver of spiritual life will demonstrate that our troubles are lighter than reality, but we can still reveal through our troubles the faces of our friends, our better selves, and our God." Rev. J. Bell who assisted the pastor all services of the day, gave an illuminating talk on the sliding of the Vestris at the evening time. An effort is being made to secure the presence of one of the heroes of the fatal ship The funeral of Mrs. William Carey of 1708 Fulton street occurred at the home of a large concourse of friends. Her illness was very brief. Resolutions of sympathy were extended to our school. Prot. G. A. Towns of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ct., was a guest at the Sunday School, and the Mixed Class. Secretary J. H. Hubert will be the speaker at the big men's meeting under the auspices of the Men's Club. A. Balfour, president, next Sunday evening at the reception, will be a guest to the question, 'Should the Black Man Turn Red" in the light of his visit to Russia last summer. The Nanzarei choir, under Prof. W. E. Lew, will have charge of the music, and Mrs. Lew will be the singer of Dr. Cadman's church, will be the singer of the evening. Dr. Proctor will preach at the morning hour on "The Power of the Personal Touch," when all the circles of the church are requested to be present in a body. Mrs. Estelle Meade of Corona sang most acceptably last Sunday evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Meade, who will be in Balfour, Mrs. W. Sanford Cooke will host the host this Sunday evening. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The Coterie Club visited he Colored Aged Home on Kingston avenue last Sunday afternoon. They were welcomed by the inmates and a large audience appreciating the work made by the Rev. B. J. Lowy, pastor of Zion Baptist Church. The following program was rendered: Vocal duet, Miss Lucille and Massilee Cromer; piano solo, Miss Cora Robinson; solo piano, Miss Elizabeth Perry; piano solo, Miss Anita Rock. A contribution of $20 was presented for the work of the institution. The club's membership comprises Misses Deseralal Newton, presidee Loe, treasurer, Cunningham, Eleanor Blanks, Elizabeth Satterwhite, Hortense Green and Helen Helen. Miss Mabel G. Dahney, advisor. The Long Island carnival, which was held at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, came to a close Monday night. It was largely attended each night. The carousel, a public art installation of languages, commerce and civilization of the Indian tribes. Charles P. Smith acted as "Chief Wyandau" of the Montauk Tribe and as grand sachem of Long Island, as the bearer of its as follows: Nissequag, Irene Thompson; Scaletack, Bessle H. Smith; Corchaug, Maurice Porter; Manhasset, Elizabeth Bannister; Caranase, Ida Smith; Mathecook and Cook; Merrick, Agnes La Tour; Pattiqueg, B. A. Cole; Massapequa, Celestine Henderson; Shinnecock, Mabel Cargill, and seacatogue, Percy Darnley. The Ladies Audition of the Commercial Community Center will give a formal tea at the center Sunday afternoon. New, 25, between 4 and 6 p. m. The Rev. Thomas S. Harten of Holy Trinity Baptist Church will be the principal speaker. Benjamin F. Brown, JR. A well arranged musical and literary program has been prepared for the occasion. Among the artists to appear are Miss Wendy Gwendolyn Alker and Miss Eleanor of Flat Street A. M. E. Zion Church, who will give several dramatic readings. Mrs. Henry S. Robinson of 413A Quincy street was called to Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunday because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Susie A. Norton, the wife of the late Rev. A. Norton. She had been ill for some time. The funeral will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Manhattan, Thursday afternoon. This is the church at which the Rev. A. Norton was dressed as a bishop. He was adorned to an ordained elder and served in the New York, New England and Pittsburgh annual conferences of the A. M. E. Church and at one time served as a presiding elder. Mrs. Robinson was accompanied to Pittsburgh by her aunt, Mrs. Parthenia Delaney. The Tuesday Night Club hold its opening meeting of the season at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loring, 152 Decater street. Mrs. A. J. Loring was elected president, succeeding Leslie Hattie, and served in several terms. Other officers are Clement Da Costa, vice-president; Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson; secretary; Mrs. Hattie Da Costa, treasurer. After the business session the guests and members attended themselves and games. Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson won by Clement Da Costa and Leslie Ellsworth. The annual Halloween party of the club was held Nov. 3 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton, 332 Hancock street. Mrs. and Mrs. Loring won by Clement Da Costa forressing the greatest number of persons masked. Tempting repasts were served at both affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stewart of Montclair, N. J., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Hammond at their home, 426 Jefferson avenue. --- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Layne of 133 Jefferson avenue had as a week-end guest their son, Leslie A. Layne, who is a student at the Arlington College. Mr. Layne's guests were Miss Elisa Ramos, Miss Enid O. Hammett, both graduates of the New England Conservatory of Music, and J. Cordice, a student in Boston. They motored here. Funeral services were held at the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church last Monday evening for James Burrell, 49, son-in-law of the late George Harris, the undertaker. Mr. Burrell resided at the Mount Lebanon Church, where he died. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Burrell, and two children. Members of the Admiral Philip Camp Navy Base, the veterans of Kings County, who are members of the memorial and executive committee, met with the committee at its room in Borough Hall Tuesday evening. Plans were made for the memorial service on Friday night, which will be held at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory on Nov. 23. Sunday marked the beginning of Girl Scout Week. A large delegation from the troop at Concord Baptist Church attended the district services held at the Immunelle Baptist Church, Lafayette Sunday morning, and the Willing Worker's Club of Concord celebrated their tenth anniversary with a candlelight service and sermon Sunday evening. The Lambda Sigma Rho Sorority, one of Brooklyn's most exclusive groups, had tea last Sunday with Miss Elsa Challenger at her home, 605 Waverley avenue. Among the members present was Ms. Cornellia Handy and Elsie B. Mascall of Hunter College. Miss Challenger is attending Maxwell Training School. A smoker was held by the Paramedic at Community Building, 1806 Fulton street. This organization, composed of postal employee, is progressing rapidly. The smoker was their initial affair and was well attended. The club plans to give dance in the near future and present indications it will be successful. Past Daughter Ruler Nana Scott of Excelsior Temple No. 35 of the Daughter Elks, who resides at 1380 Union street, who has been ill at her home was taken to the Cumberland Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Rutledge of 1311 Union street had as their week and guest recently Miss Charlotte Smith of Boston, Mans. Bishop P. A. Wallace of the A. M. E. Zion Church has returned to the city after a visit to his Episcopal district. The Rev. George S. Stark, pastor of the Siloan Presbyterian Church, and his congregation, held their Home for Colored Children Home for Colored People Sunday afternoon. A splendid program was rendered by the church choir under the direction of Prof. William White, organist-director. Others who part were were the Lafayette Henry President and the Bible School Class, of which Mrs. Arthur R. Franklin is teacher. George Redmond, 21, of 156 Duffield street, was taken to the Kings County Hospital last Tuesday suffering from internal injuries. He was struck by a car while walking with Welsh white, of 11 Argyre road. The accident occurred in front of 890 Ocean avenue. The members of the junior church of the Zion Baptist Church, 527 Washington avenue, visited the Baptist Church of Zion section last Tuesday night and rendered a very pleasing program. Mrs. Fannie Hodges of 138 Greene avenue has returned from Portsmouth, Va., where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Jordan. Edgar Miller, the expressman, of 849 Fulton street, who has been at home because of an accident, is now able to be about. Mr. Miller, who is a member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, was injured in an automobile accident in Boston, Mass, some weeks ago. Henry C. Wadkins, senior steward of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, who has been ill at his home on Clinton avenue, is slowly improving. A large group of officers, members and the police of Coward Church, headed by the pastor, visited the mother church, Abyssinian Baptist, on Wednesday night. The occasion was the 120th anniversary of the founding of the church. Mrs. H. Splorer of 758 Fulton street has returned from Wilmington, N. C., where she was called on business. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nixon, newlywed, have returned from Washington, D. C., where they spent their honey-beads. Mrs. Nixon is the former Katherine Walker, the well-known pianist. The members of the Borough Civil Association held a very interesting meeting at their rooms in the Compton Center. The evening Plans were completed for a Thanksgiving Eve dance. This is for the benefit of the Christmas basket fund. Leon Willis, rudist artist, will be the attraction. In the passing of Charles Heuston, 55, Brooklyn loses one of its best known carpenters. Mr. Hueston, who was the first carpenter, Heuston, lived in the Herkimer street. He died in the Kings County Hospital. Mrs. Townsend of Philadelphia will give a sacred concert at Bridge Street Church the first Sunday in next month. John Ward has returned from a trip to Pittsburgh, Pa., and other points in the Keystone State. While there he was the guest of the Rev. Mr. Hoe and his daughter, who is a public school teacher in Washington, Pa. Daniel Latham of 925 Myrtle avenue, who has been ill at his home, is on the road to recovery. Commander William H. Jones of the George I. Davis Post No. 118 of the Army, who is neyed to Hurricane Monday night to present to the 369th Infantry the cup which the post awarded to the company which attained the highest efficiency during their encampment at Camp Custer. By Company D under the command of Captain Rufus A. Atkins. The occasion of the visit was the review of the regiment by Rear Admiral Louis M. Josephson, commanding the New York Militia. George McClammy, manager of the branch office of the Elsworth Storage and Warehouse Company at 735 Gates avenue, who has been ill at his home, who has been hospitalized, and who has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to business. Mr. McClammy is one of the active members of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina. Leslie Elsworth, who resides on Leflore Place, equally at his home last week, Mr. Elsworth is the Democratic leader of the Eleventh Assembly District and is active in fraternal and civic affairs. The members of the Stitch and Chatter Club of Silicon Valley Chairs are making arrangements for their card party, which will be held Dec. 7. Mrs. William King is president of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of 236 Lexington avenue left the city on Thursday to attend the car. They will attend the Lincoln-Howard football game. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Wright holds a responsible position with the United States Shipping Board. Funeral services were held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon for Mrs Hammond, an old member. She resided on Bergen street at the time of her death. Capt. C. C. Cooper left Saturday to spend a few days with friends in Williamsburg and Hampton, Va. Spiritual advice given daily, 185-34 16th place, Jamica, L. E. N. Y. James H. Jackson, Republiek 6220. —(Adv.) UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor 195-5 WEST NORK AVE. JAMAICA, PHONE REPUBLIC 6191 ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Manager Many Await Admittance To Home for Aged Here It was brought out by Mrs. Edwards, matron at the Home for Aged Colored People, last Sunday that Mrs. Edwards and her two persons who desire to enter the home, but they cannot be admitted because of lack of space. Mrs. Edwards and her two persons course of the visit of members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the Elks and members of Excelsior and Progressive Temples. We only accommodate forty persons and there is a waiting list of seventeen. There was a time when a number of wealthy white men and women were very generous to the home and Brooklyn. Negroes became prosperous in the property and giving other evidences of prosperity, there seemed to have been a reaction among the white people, and if it had not been for the Elks, the society organizations as the North Carolina, the Tri-City Club and a number of other organizations and churches, the home would have been in very stratified circumcisions in the last few years. All of the old white families forsaken the home, however, and quite a few continue to donate and, from time to time, the home is remembered in wills of deceased white lar. *Sunday the Elks donated a check of $400 to the management of the home and also took up a collection of $75 to the organizations make annual visits to the home but surpassed the Elks and Daughter Elks in their generosity. In fact the members of Brooklyn Lodge have gone so far that they have legacies that the house shall be the treasured Mrs. Edwards stated that, when funds are available, it is planned to build an extension to the home enough to accommodate 150 inmates. A very interesting program was rendered by several artists on the occasion of the Elks' visit. George Zeno was chairman of the program and graduated from Ruler George E. Wibanea was the principal speaker. Others who spoke were Exalted Ruler J. M. Washington and the Rew. James A. Manning and the Street Street A. M. E. Church and a member of the Elks. Biblical Drama Staged at Local Church Last Week "Simon's Wife's Mother," a two-act Biblical drama, was presented Thursday night at Bridge Street A. M. J. Lawson, the author of the nupties of the Sisterhood Club. It was well acted by a cast composed entirely of members of the club. Lawson, who imponanced Simon the teacher, played her part well. Miss Bessie B. Robinson, who had the part of Adah. Simon's wife, was the real dramatic ability. She is a student in the Teachers' Training School. She in the cast were: Mrs. Marie Fields, who had the part of Zellah, Adah's mother; Miss E. West, who imponanced Andrew, Simon's brother; Miss Sadie Lee Hannah, who had the part of Mary; Mary, Anne Lee and Miss Hattie Duncan, John and James; Mrs. Ethel Hugulins had two parts, Ruth and Hannah, two friends of Adah; Mrs. E. Hicks, who represented a voice from without. Mrs. Bessie B. Robinson is presided over the Sisterhood and Mrs. Katherine Fasett was the directress. World War Veterans Can Still Obtain Insurance According to Sergent William H. Jones, commander of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American War Risk Insurance Association, did not avail themselves of the opportunity to secure war risk insurance or adjustment compensation can still do so. It is possible by an addition to the World War Veteran act issued this year by Congress. It has been provided that all veterans will be permitted to take out new benefits. It is also required that the applicants must be in good physics condition at the time of the application. The veteran who wishes to avail himself of this privilege may receive information from Edwin G. Schmidt, Room 1, Brough Hall. The time limit for veterans to receive the bonus or adjusted compensation has been extended to January 1, 1930. Y.M.D. Loses to Greenpoint The Greenpoint Y. M. C. A., playing in the Brooklyn and Queens League, journeyed to the Carlton Avenue "Y" on Nov. 17 and tucked in first game, the first game by defending Carlton. The 33-14 game was very fast and exciting from start to finish, Greenpoint having the advantage in points after the first 20 minutes of play. Y. M. D. game but not up to their standard of last season, when every game they played with two exceptions were victories. The first half ended 9-6, favoring Greenpoint All-Star. After the second half the visitors got away to a flying start, dropping baskets from all angles. Lane and Oliver, forwards for Carlton, had their off night, scoring only two baskets, respectively. GREENPOINT-33 Goals Fouls Totals Rogers 5 2 12 Rochester 0 0 0 Sepunaki 1 0 0 Lalo 2 3 7 Stewart 0 0 0 Lemmen 1 0 2 A. Connor 1 1 3 Greves 5 2 12 Canaril 0 0 0 Totals 35 38 CARLTON-14. Goals Fouls Totals Lane 1. 0 2 Oliver 2. 0 4 Grosvenor 0 0 0 Day 0 2 2 King 0 1 1 McClinny 1 1 3 Perry 1 0 2 Smith 0 0 0 Totals 5 4 14 Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Miss Jennie Coverdale of 108-05-1601 street was the hostess of the Modern Priscilla Embroidery Club on Wednesdays at Anderson, Miller, and Varbush. Miss Lille-White, Elena Hardy and Mamie Murray. A dainty repast was served and enjoyed by all. Last Sunday afternoon the anniversary of John Bunyan was celebrated by the Janaella Community Forum. Mrs. William Still was in charge of the program. The subject discussed was John Bunyan. Dr. Miles Walker wrote Enclie Mrs. William Still. Dr. Miles Walker wrote Mrs. William Still. The meeting was well attended. This forum will meet at 4 p.m. every Sunday until May under the auspices of the Jamaican Community Mrs. William Still. Mrs. Eva West, Miss Ida Martin, Miss Helen Morris; Mears. John Whylie, H. H. L. Robinson, Robert P. Meean, C. K. Marshall, Dr. R. Reid and Dr. C. L. Miller, chairman. Mme. Walker-Newsome, dramatic reprano and reader, appeared in a costume ritual, "Evolution of a Race," in the musical circle of Allen, A. M. E. Church on Nov. 5. She sang "Ethiopia 3000 B. C." "African Jungle 1619," "American Southern Plantation." Mrs. Cora Stewart was the accompanist. The Rev. B. H. V. Cundis is the pastor in charge. The Jolly Nine Whist Club met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beaubian, a long-time avenue. After being served to a lovely lunch the ladies played cards. Those present were: Medames John Lark, M. Beaubian, A. Walker, Lorenza Burke, Jim Cundis, and William Webb. Prizes were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Lewis; second, Mrs. Webb; third, Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Myers of Beaubian attended the surprise party at the home of Mrs. Lottie Haven of Flushing, L. L., on Saturday night. The Two "TS" spent a very pleasant afternoon on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the home of Mrs. John Spruce of 1720 street. The time was spent in sewing on the dress. A letter of慰问 talk on "Cake" was given by Mrs. J. Spencer and Mrs. Randolph. The ladies present were: Meedams Elders, J. Nimmons, N. Bright, B. Burnett, J. Ballen, Randolph and J. Spencer. Mrs. Street of Virginia was the guest. The Twelve Knights Whist Club met at the home of Harry Brown of 185-2010 avenue on Saturday evening. A very gentle collation took place the following man spent a pleasant evening: Messrs. James Amos, Eddie Beaubain, James Hayner, Eddie Brisbane, Charles Finch, Charles McCoy, George Sindner, Lennights Light-, George Townsend. The club received the resignation of Willis Whitaker with regret. Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer of 101th avenue entertained at their home on Tuesday evening. Nov. 14, Mrs. and Mrs.ade of Brooklyn and Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. Edna MacKnight of 103-31-1711 street last Saturday, Nov. 17, left for Petersburg, Virginia, where she will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M. Harrison. The many friends of Harry George of 169-22-108 avenue are glad to see him out again. He suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning. Mrs. Eva J. West, formerly of Brooklyn, and a prominent social worker and a teacher in the public schools here has moved from 11 Glenn street to the West Manor," the West Manor," 103-36-1818 street. The Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club opened its season at the home of its president, Mrs. Gordon Jones, of 41 Grand avenue. Mice inwired by the hostess. Members present were Mediasen Romeo Dougherty, G. W. Murray, Sr., N. Golnes, Wade, G. W. Murray, Jr., M. W. Murray, Jr., Cyril Miller. The guees were D. Moody Brown, Mrs. Baldwin and Cyril Miller. The highest club prize was won by Mrs. G. W. Murray, Jr., second club prize, Mrs. Cyril Miller, and second highest score, Cyril Miller. Everyone spent a very pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Humanus of 101 Old Montreal entertained a few friends on Thursday evening. Nov. 15. Carls were played and a daily reprint was served. All spent an enjoyable evening. Those present included Mrs. H. Livingstone, Mrs. L. Burke, Mr. R Burrell and W Heks. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Powell entertained at a nist party on Monday evening at their home, 171-11 108th avenue, Merrick Park, the following: Mrs L. Klein, Daniel Hutner of Corona M. Mead, Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Whithers. Roy De Coverly of New York City spent Wednesday afternoon and evening visiting Mrs Ruffin and Mrs C. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jackson, Jr. of this city. William E. Ruffin of 169-20 108th avenue, Merrick Park, visited his aunt, Mrs A. E. Reel, of 1490-Union-street, Brooklyn, on Saturday. Mrs Edna Hardy of 105-30 158th street was the hostess of the Whistler Whist Club on Monday evening. A very delicious collation was served. Her centerpiece was of large, beautiful flowers, who told the evening were Measuredas Mary James, Josephine Alkway, Yar-Larbough, Quarles and Florence Tolavera. The guests were Mrs D. Cooper, Mrs Harper and Mrs L. Manning. First a woman by Mrs Quarles; second Mrs Harper, and consolation by Mrs Arbough. Frank M. Turner, Jr., of 108-15 171st street, Merrick Park, is now on the Jamaica High School variety tennis team. Turner is the only coloried boy that has attained this privilege. "The Silent Workers" of the Merrick Park Baptist Church had their annual sermon preached last Sunday afternoon by Rev. Edward of the Friendship Baptist Church of East New York. The Baptist Church of Brooklyn, was mistress of ceremonies. A musical program was --- TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 rendered by Pref. Lloys of St. Mark's Church, New York City, and his jubilee singers, Mrs. A. Williams of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, sang a solo, Mrs. Amy Jones of the Merrick Park Park gave an address. The event was well attended. The pas- ter is Rev. George Fallen. Mrs. Percy Bunick of St. 011-101 road, who has been allied, is in New Jersey until after the. Thanksgiving holidays. A lovely time was enjoyed by those attending the party given by Morris Howe at his home at 79 Gilbert street. His orchestra came over and entered Greenwich Village. Later in the evening a delightful collation was served. Those present from New York City were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. the Misses Allos David, Alice Reach, Elise Washington, Viola and Dorothy Suggs and Miss Harrison. Messrs Clarence Harold, Harold and Arthur Suggs and Miss Harrison, Messrs William and William Jackson, Daniel Williams and Lulu Ponce De Lao. Those present from Jamaica were: Mrs. H. Clarke, Misses Watson, Hanche Clark and Marie Joseph, Messrs William and Lulu Edwards and Sleton Brooks, Jr. The Idle Hour, 500 Club met on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones of 181-45 170th Street, very dainty repast was served. The guest of the evening was Mrs. John Powers. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Tennisend, Mrs. and Mrs. Jefferys Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shelton. All spent a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Cora Williams and Mrs. Emily Humans were lunch guests of Mrs William H. Carter of Englewood, N. J. last Wednesday afternoon. The Merrick Park Community Club house was the scene of a very successful dance and card party on Saturday evening given by the Junior Willing Workers of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, of which Miss Jessie Reid is president. The younger members of the community were out in large numbers. The Hillecrest Tennis Club held its regular meeting Saturday, Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs. E. Jackson. Quite an interesting sport spent in舞 and whist. A delicious menu was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Codrington of 171-102 10th avenue had as their dinner, Miss Leah Bunce, Mrs. A. Peer and daughters, Oliga and octavin, Miss Leah Bunce, Miss Caroltta Branch and Edward Peer of Corona. Also Miss Gwendolyn Trotman and Francis Johnson of New York. Mr. Luther Morris of 107-30 Pleasant place was tendered a surprise birthday on Saturday, on Saturday the nephews allicious repast was served. The guests enjoyed themselves with dancing and games. Among those were two Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs. Jane Wilchild, Miss Helen Verchild, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins, Dr. William Dowery, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs. John Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Gurper, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Herbert Harris, Thedore Scott, Spencer Steel and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morris. Mr. and Mrs. James Gloston and family entertained many of their friends at their new home, 109-26 Globe avenue, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Rev. S. L. Loyna, daughter of the late Rev. S. L. Loyna. Among those who enjoyed themselves at the delightful housewarming were: Mildred Hawson Hartley, Miss Vadie C. Leach, Mrs. Pamille Anderson, Mrs. Robert B. Bentley, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. M. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Basil, Mr. and Mrs. Parish, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Eton, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Julia Coleman, Mrs. F. Hubert, Mrs. B. Caldwell, Mrs. F. Hubert, Mrs. B. E. Sibley, Mrs. H. Holmes, Jr. H. Holly, Messrs. Palm, Jones and West. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. The Ja-Fushi Girls met with Mrs. Helen Hinds on Saturday evening. Among those presseout were the Misses Helen A. Lenkitt, Dorothy Derrick, Mrs. Winnifred Farmer, Gertrude Montague and Mrs. Doris Goring-Wilson. The Lyceum under the auspices of the University of Illinois will be the Stephen's Episcopal Church will be held on Sunday afternoon at the Parish Hall. Miss Marjorie Parsons, delegate to the University Youth Peace Congress at Eerde, Hilldale during the August will be the speaker of the day. A musical and Literary program will include Delta Jackson, Genevan Clines, Moklin, Bassie Scholem, Adeline 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. --- Local League Completes Plans Local League Completes Plans Executive Secretary Reports Contributions From Many Sources At the board meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln Settlement, Inc., held Monday afternoon, plans for raising the amount of money needed to complete this year's work without a deficit, and the budget and plans for next year's work were discussed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming, Mrs. Ernest P. Goodrich, Dr. H. H. Proctor, Frank H. Gilbert, Mrs. Henretta J. Jackson, Miss Anna Haver, Dr. William R. Granger, Mrs. Edwin F. Horne and Mrs. Gilbert H. Thirskeld. In discussing the drive, which is being conducted during this month for $5,000, Mr. Elyz. executive secretary of the League, reported contributions from the following, among many others: Dr. W. N. Beckmann, Dr. Granger, Miss Anna Hawley, Mrs. Holbrook, Arthur Funn, Dr. William Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Barefield, Dr. M. Gittelson, Dr. M. M. Estrin, Wilson D. Trott, George J. Young. Among the lodges that have sent in contributions are: Arabia Court No. 13, Queen Esther Household of Ruth No. 14, Sylvan Chapter No. 15, Progressive Temple No. 79, Elks; Daughters of Virginia, Director of the Tent No. 35. A rare treat is in stores for muslims, who will have the opportunity to hear the choirs of Bridge Street, Concord, Fleet Street and Nazarene Churches sing at the public m'ss meeting in Concord Baptist Church at 3:30, Sunday afternoon, November 25. Among the sneakers will be Eugene Kindle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, who recently returned from Europe, where he attended the International Conference of Social Work in Paris as one of the official delegates of the National Conference of Social Work, an organization of more than 5,000 social workers in the United States and Canada. Other speakers on the program will tell of the work of the Brooklyn Urban Leagues-Lincoln Settlement, Inc. Bowe, Lucy Heath, Reginald Van Derzee, George Pullierten and Wilfred Lloyd. Edward F. De Mortte is the director. The regular monthly meeting of the Acme Club was held on Tuesday afternoon, the 18th, at the home of Mrs. E. Sloan of 319 Norris avenue. After the usual business was transacted a fine collection was served. Mrs. Rebecca Goodwin of Sylvester avenue died at her late home on Monday morning, Nov. 12, after a brief funeral services were held on Wednesday from Allen M. E. Church, Mrs. Goodwin was a native of Charleston and she has been the number of years. She is survived by a husband, daughter and many friends. On Saturday evening, Nov. 17, a card provided for the benefit of Collegial Chapter staff was given by Mrs. Edna Campbell at her home 106-45 Pinegrove avenue. The South Carolina group of Collegial Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., gave a card party at the Kells Hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 14. Daniel W. Scott of 197. 103-105th avenue, who has been confined to his home by illness, is much better and able to be about again. Election of new officers for the Jamaica Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held Tuesday evening. November 15, 10:30am. Community House, 15 M. Davenport Street. Gordon H. Jones, chairman of the educational committee, has offered his services as a tutor in mathematics, geometry, algebra and physics for children who are deficient in these subjects. IT'S 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., 2ND BROOKLYN 1 Block. Savings & Do All Sunny Hours, 9-3 Daily Flatts Repaired While You Wait Careful Extravations, Fillings, Talys Musical Comedy to Mark Close of Abyssinian Baptist Anniversary Climaxing ten days of elaborate exercises, in which hundreds of members of the church have taken part, Abyssinian Baptist Church, of which Dr. A. Clayton Powell is pastor, will close its 120th anniversary celebration tomorrow evening at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Presentation of a musical comedy, "A Rustic Romeo," by a cast of fifty under direction of Mrs. Louise Ballard, is slated for the final event. The anniversary exercises were continued Sunday with four services during which 6,000 persons flocked to the church at 132 West 137th street. Dr. Thomas Jefferson King, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, addressed audiences that the congregation will be used to meet a mortgage on the Home for the Aged. CRAWFORD, Alois Emmia. Six years ago, one November day, our dear Alois sweetly away— A lily, so rave, a flower so sweet, Went to heaven, her Creator to meet. The image she left engraved on our hearts Will never, no never, depart. Her loving mother, MRS. MADORA HEIR. FATIO, Obert H—In memory of my devoted husband, who departed this life November 23, 1927. Gone, but not forgotten. MAMIE A. FATIO. GILLIANS, Annabie—In loving memory of my dear daughter, who departed this life two years ago today. Sleep on, dear daughter; know you are resting in Jesus' arms. But your name has not been forgotten. Your name still shines as the Stars shine in heaven. MOTHER. JONES, Victoria L—In memory of my beloved wife, who passed from this life four years ago. Blest repose to her soul, peace to her ashes. Lovingly, 161 West 133d street, New York City. PELHAM, Eliza—Died November 2, 1928. ROBBINS, Sadie Walker—In loving and constant memory of my daughter, who died November 30, 1927. Gone, but not forgotten. *NEAD, Norman E—In loving memory* *of the girl, who passed away* *November 11, 2015* TARRANT. Garfield Warren.-Sacred to the memory of my husband, who entered into that peace of love which passed all understanding November Boy Scout News Lashing On! The big Manhattan membership round-up opened with a bang! Boys rounded up with a big "M" for "mucking" and placed in the stockyards, which, of course, is a Boy Scout troop. Then the cowpuncher sits down and bids the steam, for that is one maverick less that he has to get out of three. All of the other districts in Manhattan are dashing on, including the Bayside Ranch and the teen Ranch and the North Star Ranch, but now let's see what the Square Eight Ranch is doing. You know the Square Eight Ranch is the Wrist Ranch, Goodman is the ranch boss and the head foremen are Scoutmasters Solace Glenn of Troop 770, Bryon Moffitt of 744, Allen L. Fankner of 744, German Cobbs of 778 and many others. To the Square Eight Ranch seems to be a promising bunch, although it seems as yet a Harlem cow-puncher ranch with a backyard. But just leave it to these Square Eight Ranch cowpunchers. Excuse me. I mean us cowpunchers, andatch Harlem swell with new Scouts. I will tell you that everywhere you turn you will have to worry when you won't have to worry any more when you drop your bag of apples or potato pie, for a Scout will be happy to help you. Let's equip Harlem to help you. The military army of Boy Scouts. But let's see, maybe a lot of boys who would like to become Scouts do not know where to register. Well, I will help you find a place where I let you care of The Amsterdam New 2293 Seventh avenue, or see me personally Monday evening. at 6.30 at the same office and I will let you know your home, or one you would care to join. Now don't forget! Each Scout who rounds up and registers three Scouts is to receive a round-up award. Just what it is, or to me, but will let you know later. There are many events to take place during the drive in Harlem. As I informed you last week, post-Thanksgiving, the campus will be distributed and a mass meeting is to be held during the week of December 10. Every third Saturday of each month a rally is to take place in the gymnasium of the 134th street bathhouse, where games and social events will be played. Don't forget to look for more news, about the Square Eight Ranch and let's see the Scouts who receive the big award when the round-up ends in February. Stop Suffering, Stop Poisoning Your System With Drugs Write at once for Pref. Scarlette Body Tonic, a combination of pure roots, herbs, and acupuncture. An effective remedy for stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Used for gas, heart indigestion and body sensitivity. The anniversary exercises were continued Sunday with four services during which 6,000 persons flocked to the church at 132 West 137th street. Dr. Thomas Jefferson King, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, addressed audiences three times that day. In his sermon Sunday morning the history of Ebenezer minister reviewed the history of Abyssinian from its founding by the Rev. Thomas Paul of New Hampshire to the present institution employing thirty paid workers. He cited the rounded program of the church—namely, its school of Christian education, gymnasium, aged home and other activities. He also exerted profound influence upon community life and church planning of both races. Expect Banner Crowd With preparation being made to care for a banner crowd tomorrow night, the church is making a radical innovation in congregational entertainment. Deacon Johnson's nine-piece orchestra, known as the "Famous Syn Deaths Reported Brown, Sarah, 61; 237 West 134th street. Balling, Roscoe, 55; 209 West 140th street. Campbell, John, 39; 149 West 131st street. Dolan, James J., 62; 315 West 145th street. Geddings, Susan, 25; 225 West 121st street. Griffin, Flora, 22; 126 Bradhurst avenue. Harper, Rosa E., 49; 121 West 131st street. Jones, Robert, 42; 8 West 138th street. Jones, William, 51; 108 West 134th street. Lee, Sarah, 55; 278 West 130th street. Mayer, Elizabeth, 71; 61 East 127th street. Melsel, Charles H., 51; 143 West 135th street. Sampson, Iris, 28; 253 West 121st street. Shockley, Priscilla, 38; S7 St. Nicholas place. Spieth, Sam, 35; 408 West 129th street. Stars, Dora, 43; 2617 Eighth avenue. Stetnecke, Anna, 77; 486 Lenox avenue. Wilmins, Emma, 59; 620 Lenox avenue. Obituary EVERETT, Sarah B. died November 5, 1958, at the Presbyterian Hospital. J. was 156, Christie J. was the daughter of James and Joseph Rockingham. She leaves a husband and son, Herman G. Everett and Edward Ross, to mourn her loss. MARRS, Mrs. Dora Louise, died Sunday, November 11, 1958, after an operation. Born at Kingston, N. Y., J. was born at St. Louis, Missouri, of late Richard T. and Susan A. Brown. She leaves a devoted husband, Frank Stars, Kingston, N. Y.; brother, Charles A. Brown; sister, Mrs. Martha A. Brown; son, N. J.; niece, Mrs. Eva Bridgewater. Cards of Thanks The bereaved family of Sarah B. Everett take this liberty to express their gratitude to their host of friends in their hour of sorrow. Through this medium I am thank ing my many friends for their expressions of sympathy in my bereavement and for the many floral offerings to my deceased son, Kenneth Barnes. I wish also to thank Daughter Ella Haynes and Mother Manhattan Gillie Barnes, Mrs. Williams of the Bethel choir for the solo that each one rendered and Mr. William Edwards, who accompanied her, and as well as Miss Gillepie for the paper that she read; also the expressions from the Manhattan Glee Club. MRS. JANE BARNES. "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsen, Ala., "and have to get up and go, early and late. Consequently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable for a long time. The drug- gist told me Black-Draught would help me. I bought a package and had it made in- to tea and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after I take Black-Draught. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for double the price." Black-Draught can be taken dry or made into a tea, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a dose. In Memoriam MOTHER. Her Sister. MRS. IDA J. WALKER. SARA R. TARRANT. By Scout Edward Lewis THE BOTANIC HERB CO. 31 W, 131st St., New York City Price $1.95 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 News of the Churches St. James' Presbyterian Church The subject of the pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, at St. James' Presbyterian Church on Sunday, 11 February 1881. Mrs. Marguerite Renley Uphur, who was introduced by the pastor, rendered the Liszt transition of Schubert's "Du Bist Die Rah." The Rev. William Lloyd J. Ragsdale, Benjamin J. J. Ragsdale, sang "Ave Maria" and "Litany for All Souls' Day," respectively. The funeral service of Miss Rosa E. B. Cook place after the morning service. The thirteenth annual sermon of the American West Indian Ladies' Benevolent Society was preached by 11 o'clock in the morning. The subject was "Great Women Characters in John Buynan." A special service in honor of national missions will be held at 11 o'clock in the morning. The pastor will be assisted by the Rev. Theodore F. Savage of the Board of National Missions. The Golden Fleece Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., will be the church at the evening service. Mesdames L. Daniels and Etta Willett, both of the University and Presbyterian Hospital, respectively, are convalescing at their home. N. Mitchersdon are also improving. Salem M.E. Church Dr. H. Lorenzo King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, preached two stirring sermons at the Church of Christ in attendance at both services was excellent and Dr. King took advantage of this fact to drive home some power. A short musical program was given at the lyceum meeting by members of the Watkins School of Music, and the soloists a quartet were the main features. Mesdames Vaughn and Purnell read papers on timely topics. William Battles, former president of the HI community Council, made a short talk. By Charles Magill By CHARLES MAGILL. THE COMING ELECTIONS. The entire situation, we give here a brief summary of the coming elections. Over in Brooklyn, the December election is likely to prove a free-fellowship, prospective entrants for the office of exiled ruler. The present incumbent, Joseph M. Washington, is again a candidate for the office, and win. Manhattan Lodge will likely settle on Robert Spalding and before the election his victory may be conceded unopposed. Monarch will take Gillard Thompson's forces for the next six months or possibly Caspar Holstein, if he cares to run. Imperial presents a peculiar situation, and there the hottest candidate of the bitterest election. E. Frank Shipley and John Driver are the active candidates against Frank Wetherington and John Holstein, the secretary, respectively. The present exiled ruler, Charles T. Nurse, has not yet re- Come one and all to spend an interesting evening to hear MME, PREZ, who has recently returned from "Bombay India." Her research work in spirituality will be presented if you have any trouble on your mind, see her and she will show you the path to "Happiness." Open meetings Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday evenings at $3.00 oclock; daily 12 to 4 p.m. West 140th street, Apartment 63. SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH MME help every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, $8.00 oclock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. Nov. 21-19 (Advt.) REY, MADAM BRERTON, Spiritual advisor, Meetings Wednesday, Friday, Sunday $8.00 oclock, daily. 247 West 140th street, Apt. 26, Nov. 21-19 (Advt.) BROOKLYN SPIRITUAL MEETINGS. 283 Thaadford avenue, near Dumont, every night except Saturdays, at $8.00. For appointments phone Dayton, (Advt.) SPIRITUAL ADVICE given daily. MME help West 140th street, Apartment 26, 10 to 12, 2 to 5, 7:30 to 10 p.m. (Advt.) Grand opening of Spiritual Church 121 West 141st street. Apt. 5. Wednesday evening. Regular meetings Tuesdays. Fridays and Sundays. 5:30-7:30 A. Oysterman. —(Adv.) You are cordially invited to attend all meetings of the Holy Dylive Spiritual Society. Meetings each night by different medias. Special services Sunday.—(Adv.) Nov. 14-17 SPIRITUALIST The junior department of the league had charge of the services. A program of special interest to the young people was given. Deputy President of the Ladies' Aid Society, is improving in the Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island. The Aid Society has invited the Rev. Joseph Bryan the "Boy Presceneer" to bank at the lycum hour next Sunday. Bethel A.M.E. Church The Rev. Norton Robinson of Philadelphia preached on "Blessings of the Lord" at the morning service of Bethel A. M. E. Church of the Lord. The Young People's Lyceum will present Cleveland G. Allen in a lecture-recital, at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, at 10 a.m. The lecture will be rendered by Miss Dora Thompson, Mrs. Leona Avery, the junior choir, the male chorus and the senior choir. Miss Louse Lamink will be the guest, will be held next Sunday evening under the auspices of the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Sanders. Rush Memorial Church The Rev. F. D. Douglas, pastor of Rush Memorial Church, preached on Monday and Wednesday, Light, Matt. 5-14. The senior chair presented the first of its monthly musicals on Sunday evening. These were the third Sunday in each month. Attend Tarrytown Meeting Mrs. Lillian McCullen, president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Mother A. M. E. Zilon Church; Mrs. H. E. Harris president of the Young Women's Society; Mrs. Emma P. Adams, super intendent of the supply department represented their organizations at the Hudson River district mass held at Tarrytown on Thursday. moved himself from the race. The forces of Shipley represent the element that we would expect of Thomas H. Brown, former exiled ruler. The opposing ticket is not so liberally inclined and on this issue the fight being made. Picking a winner is impossible. It is anyone's race. Another complicated situation appears in Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, where there are three active candidates for exalted ruler: Archibald Osborne, who has the backing of the Chrichlow forces; F. F. Cruse and Godfrey Lytle. All are excellent candidates but the latter, Lytle, goes into the fight handicapped by the supposed support of outside members of Henry Lincoln Johnson, which will likely eliminate him and leave the field to Cruse and Osborne. The office of secretary in Henry Lincoln Johnson will also be fought for this time, three candidates being active for that office also. They are the present incumbent, Laurie B. Elcock, Andrew S. Mitchell and Lionel Kelly. In Kelly's case, as in Lytle's, the supposed backing of outside members of the order will likely eliminate Kelly along with Lytle early in the voting, leaving the field there also to two men, Elcock and Mitchell. Edward T. Gibbs, present treasurer, whose support will be with the Chrichlow forces, will not have any real opposition. The odds seem to favor the success of the present administration's ticket headed by Osborne for exalted ruler, with the reflection of both Elcock and Gibbs as secretary and treasurer, respectively. IMPERIAL LODGE. Exalted Ruler Charles T. Nurse of Imperial Lodge says that the committee which recently visited George E. Bates, former grand secretary, and appeased to him their respect that Imperial Lodge could not support him owing to pressure from the grand exalted ruler, who held the Hansen-Brown head, over Imperial delegates' heads, did not make the fourure with the knowledge of Imperial Lodge. Nurse Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 8:15 WEAF-Parmassus Trio. 12:45 pm. WEAV-Lydia Mason, piano. 1:30 WOR-Roseland Dance Orch. 2:00 WCAIL-Neverdust Twins. 2:00 WEAF-Fox Fur Trappers. 2:00 WCAIF-Aspar Quartet. claims that whatever the committee said or did was said and done as individuals. The full committee who made the truely fast Exalted Rulers James H. Bacon, W. Joseph W. Lewis Williams and Robert O. Stevens. Imperial's Marching Club was organized last Saturday. The exalted Rulers were elected president. Walter Lilburn, secretary, and Richard Baltimore, secretary, and W. H. Byrnes, treasurer. EUREKA TEMPLE. Past Daughter Ruler Lucey Nutter Wallace will head the joint committee from Eureka Temple and imme- lodge that is arranging the annual barn dance and serving these two bodies. Chishison George A. McGuire of the African Orthodox Church will be the principal speaker of the day. Musical will include selections by Eureka Temple and Lodge Band. D. P. R. Irene Gaines has been appointed chairman of the annual barn dance committee. MANHATTAN TEMPLE. P. D. R. Katie L. Jones, vice-president of Manhattan Temple Red Cedar Church, and P. D. R. Becca Ward have joined the Excelsior Dramatic Club, of which Daughter Manile Brooks Riley is president. Junior Marianne Masson is president. Masson serves over the regular meeting of Manhattan Lilies No. 35, Juvenile Class. Saturday afternoon at Imperial Home. The day before afternoon at 3 p.m. P. D. R. Rosins Crutchfield is junior mother. Manhattan Temple, under the directive of her home, performed the ritualistic services over the remains of Mrs. D. Lincoln Reid, who died recently. Her home, under the directive of Sessoms, performed the ritualistic services over the remains of Mrs. D. Lincoln Reid, who died of a brain tumor after a lingering illness. The remains were shipped to her home, Richmond, Va., for interment. Besides her husband, Mrs. Reid is survived by two children and other relatives. P.A. Order of Eastern Star, ritualistic services were conducted by Armenta Taylor, patron, Rosa Peyton, matron, and Ethel Fraser, assistant matron. The deceased was also a member of Golden Gate Chapter, O. E. S., No. 43. Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 1, which met last Tuesday, is repairing for its annual election of officers to be held the Tuesday night in December. The chief antler, E. R. Candler, presided. Mrs. Wilhemina Bradford, a past daughter ruler of Eureka Temple, is in Richmond, Va., attending a memorial service in reference to the affairs of her mother, who recently passed away. Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker, grand descort, attended the banquet given by Wednesday, Va., in honour of Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, grand secretary of the temples. Norfolk Temple No. I-A were hosts. Presentations of flowers to Mrs. Irene Gaines, president of the Eureka Flower Club, marked the meeting of that club held Sunday in the Eureka Flower Club. Bette E. Williams and Ida F. Carter were the hostesses for the day. Guests present were: Daughter Viola Alexander, president of the Inviable Tropical Flower Club, and her staff; Daughters Elizabeth and Laughter Lucarella Wilson, Priscilla McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerry, S. Williams, W. Chew of O. V. Cato Lodge No. 22 of Philadelphia. The president was presented with a handsome bouquet of flowers by Mrs. Hatcher and also by another member of the floral crew—Irene Waters, Ellen Jones and Sophia Overton. The former president, Marie Gross, was also presented with a bouquet. A collation consisting of squabs, green peas, sweet potato, lettuce and tomato salad is baked in biscuits, loos cake was served by the hostesses. PETER # PHILIPPINE 6:45 WLWL - Marykyln Mission Ex- periences. 6:30 WZJ - The Landt Trio. 7:00 WZJ - Dikies' Circus. 8:00 WZJ - Interwoven Entertainers. 8:00 WZJ - Armstrong Quakers. 9:00 WZJ - Wrigley Review. 9:00 WMSG - Bouts from Madison Square Garden. 10:00 WPAF - Roseland Dance Orch. 10:00 WOR - O'Connell's Science "variata" (based on Dumas book). 10:00 WEAF - National Concert Bu- reau Hour. 10:30 WJZ - Fifth Avenue Knights. 11:00 WABC - Negro Achievement Hour. 11:00 WBNY - Connie's program. 11:10 WBNY - Sterling, Grant, tenor. 11:10 WBNY - Leroy Smith's Orch. Saturday Night. 11:30 WHN - Pattie H. Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 11:30 WEVD - Negro Art Group Hour - Robert W. Hagall, Mickey, Science and Radicalism; Alice Cuer- ter, soprano; Ruby Green, contralto. 11:30 WEAF - Lucky Sidike Dance Or- chestra. 11:00 WEAF - Pairs of Harm- ness. M. Will Director and Em Fred M. Williams 249 WEST 128th STREET Phone Monument 0977 --- THE ARTIST'S STUDIO Complete $150 Auto Funeral Casket, as illustrated above. In polished hardwood, black or any color plush trimmed with silver bar handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York.....Total Cost $15 Complete $250 Auto Funeral Massive Hardwood Square End or Plush Half Couch Casket, as illustrated above. Trimmed with silver bar handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Bay Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Total Cost Y 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 Greater New York. Outside Box. Use of Remains. Greater New York. Outside Box 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. Delivering Box to Cemetery.....Total Cost Roceland Orch. 8:00 WEAF - The Choristers. 8:15 WNYC - Grace Farrar, folksongs 8:15 WNYC - Grace Farrar, folksongs 11:30 WPAF - Cotton Club Orch. 11:30 WPAF - Cotton Club Orch. 11:30 WAAIM - Alabama Orch. 11:30 WAAIM - Alabama Orch. Tuesday, Nov. 27. WOR - Bud and 'Sam, Ebony Phoots. 8:00 WEAF - Mediterraneanes. 8:00 WEAF - Mediterraneanes. 9:00 WJZ - Seair Air Wavers. 9:00 WJZ - Dutch Masters' Minstrels. 9:00 WOR - Carollin Trio. 10:00 WEAF - Cliquot Club Eskimos. 10:00 WEAF - Cliquot Club Eskimos. 10:00 DARKtown Strutters. Williams d Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night THE BOSTON EDITOR auto Funeral ELEVEN Sunday, Nov. 25. WEAF-Peerless Reproducers. WEAF-Presses Paparau in re- cital. WZI-Young People's Conference. WBNY-Rose-Danceland Orch. WCAU-Hoxter Jubilee Singers. WEAF-Old Company's program. WJZ-Spotlight Hour. WNIX-Dixie Quartet. WABC-Moran and Mack. WJZ-Utica Jubilee Singers. Monday, Nov. 26. WGBS-Seminole String Trio. WIBS-"Southern Vagabonds." WHN-Fletcher Henderson' —Fred M. Williams— TWELVE FURNISHED ROOMS 28TH ST., 144 W. (Apt. 14)—Beautiful rooms to let, $5 week, for nice working woman. Insurance policy will be turned over to a nice steady lodger. Apply 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. R. Lee. 53D ST., 312 W.—Neatly furnished room, all improvements. $5 W. 28th St., phone Ashland 5248. Nov.14:41 59TH ST., 316 W.—Large and small rooms, steam and hot water. Columbus 2869. Nov.14:41 63D ST., 235 W. (Apt. 20)—Large, light room in modern apartment. Nov.21:21 66TH ST., 47 W.—Neatly furnished room, third floor rear. 111TH ST., 241 W. (Apt. 5)—Large furnished room, steam, electricity, elevator; single, $4.50. Monument 6640, Mahon. 111TH ST., 241 W. (Apt. 19)—Newly furnished room, strictly private, all convenences. Phone Monument 4187. 18TH ST., 142 W.—Furnished rooms just opened for colored, all improvements, large and small rooms, private bath, kitchenette, dressing room. To enjoy these rooms and see them for yourself. Nov. 21st. 18TH ST., 207 W. (Apt. 1)—Large light private rooms; rent reason able. 18TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Light airy room; suitable for two; real sizeable; home privileges; $520. Nov. 21st. 1187H 8th, 101 W. (Cor, Lenox Apt. I, flight up). Oct. 31-43 124TH Pt. 236, $26 - Private hall Responsible. Masonville. 8870. Johnson. Nov.21-27 127TH ST. 31, W. 1W.-Light, airy, large, small, furnished. kitchenette rooms; good heat and water, latest improvements; rent reasonable. 128TH ST. 40 W. (4th floor east) Warm medium sized rooms, cheerfully furnished, conveniences, privileges, elevator, telephone; $6. Nov. 21-27 128TH ST. 346 W. (Apt. 2-E) Neatly furnished room on hall, conveniences. Thomas. Nov. 14-27 128TH ST. 60 W.—Furnished room to let, 1 flight up front west side. Nov. 14-47 128TH ST. 252 W. (Apt. 3) Neatly small furnished rooms for Reasonable. Nov. 7-41 128TH ST. 222 W.—Furnished rooms, steam heated, continuous hot water, very convenient; reasonable, respectable people. Nov. 7-31 128TH ST. 250 W. (3d floor)—neatly furnished rooms,恤恤 $5. Mrs. G. Salandy. Nov. 14-21 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. G, main floor)—Large, light, well furnished room, every modern improvement; reasonable. Nov. 21-21 128TH ST. 221 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, $4 up; conveniences, steam heat. Monument 0951 128TH ST. 140 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, phone and bell services. Oct. 31-41 High-328 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all im- provements; $5 up; telephone service. Nov. 7-41 268 WEST 128TH ST. 128TH ST., 214 W.—Steam-heated front rooms, couple or single: Christian family. Nov. 14-4t 128TH ST., 77 W.—Nearly furnished large or small room by the week. See these rooms first. Nov. 14-2t 128TH ST., 70 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnish- FURNISHED ROOMS 129TH ST. W.-Large, private kitchenette room, steam; up weekly Walker. 200 135th St. Room 21h Oct.31-4t 129TH ST. 214 W.-Neatly furnished single room; only respectable person need apply; call evening. Nov.14-4t 129TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 5-A)-Nice furnished room; no other roomers; good home for right party. Call after 3 P. M. Phone Harlem 0209. Nov.14-2t 131ST ST., 45 W.-Large and small furnished rooms to let in private house, with heat and all conveniences; man and wife preferred. Mrs. Bailey. Harlem 1219. Nov.21.tf 131ST ST., 261 W.-Front basement room, unfurnished, all improvements; working people only. 133D ST, 224 W — Nearly furnished kitchenette room for settled couple with reference. E. Travail. Call 6:30. Telephone Bradhurst 5636 Nov. 21-28 134TH ST, 17 W — Nearly furnished private, kitchenette room for small, $3; large, $6 up weekly; electric, steam, shower bath. Call during day. 134TH ST, 211 W — Furnished rooms to let; $4 up. Tyler. Nov. 14-14 134TH ST, 71 W — Beautiful rooms on floor; maid service. all week. Aug. 22-28 134TH ST, 253 W — Large, kitchenette office, front room to let. Phone Brad, 0168. 134TH ST, 223 W — All Lines. 141ST ST. 204 W. (Apt. B2)—Furnished room, for couple or gentleman, plenty water, running water, quiet family. Audubon 1278. Nov. 21-29 141ST ST. 214 W.—Furnished room for rent for nice people or for tut. Call evenings. Bradhurst 2029. Nov. 21-29 144TH ST., 250 WEST 18TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 6)—Large furnished room, steam heat; couple; $6.50. 18TH ST. 219 W. (Apt. 5)—Room furnished, all conveniences; sluice or couple; reasonable. Nov.21-28. 18TH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 9)—Neatly furnished room, private homekeeping; use of kitchen; reasonable. Nov.21-28. 18TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 7)—Principal room; single or couple, brown. 18TH ST. 256 W. (Apt. 5)—Front room for rent, in an elec. house. 18TH ST. 275 W. (Light, air, shade) for room; rent reasonable. Large. Nov.7-41. 18TH ST. 316 W. (Apt. 3)—Wor. on Nicholas Ave.—Front room, all movements. Call all week, all day. 18TH ST. 231 W.—Room, private evenings after 8 and Thursday all day, Lewls. 7TH AVE., 2533 (Apt. 1) - Private pleasant surroundings; bray from transportation. Brad. 1846. Gray. Nov. 7th EDGECOMB AVE. 121 (Apt. 4, cor. 141st E.1). Attractive furnish- ment conveniently located reasonable. Nov.21-41 EDGECOMB AVE. 375 (Apt. 8), cor. 141st E.1. Allows; quiet place. Nov.21-23 EDGECOMB AVE. 327 (near 148th E.1. Apt. 14). Couple or single party may have private room with quiet kitchen and capacious surroundings. Ideal home for quiet people; must be seen to be appreciated; reas- onable. Audubon 1130. EDGECOMB AVE. 315 (Apt. 46); capacious room for quiet people. Call evenings. Edge. 2347. Edwards. Nov. 7-41 EDGECOMBE AVE., 34—Kitchen room, large, light, airy, all modern conveniences, homelike, rent reasonable. Nov. 14-21 LENOX AVE., 324 (near 128th St.) room, large, light, all roomes, steam, hot water; reas- on. Armoogan. Oct.31-47 LENOX AVE., 393 (Apt. 12), (130 St.)—Nestly furnished room; all conveniences. Phone Harlan 1730. M. Thompson. Nov.7-47 LENOX AVE., 592 (Apt. 15), (entrance on 140th St.)—Rooms for rent. LENOX AVE., 664 (Apt. 21)—Furnished room, single, or couple, like with all privileges. $6.00, or phone on phone 4601. Mrs. Chisholm. LENOX AVE. 673 (Apt. 12) -PrIVATE room, nicely furnished. M. C. Waldron. Nov.14-27 LENOX AVE. 362 (near 128th St.) -Furnished and unfurnished rooms to couple or couple outside Suisse. Nov.14-27 LENOX AVE. 877 -Nearly furnished private room; single working girl or a couple. Audubon 2665. Nov.14-17 LENOX AVE. 422 -Nearly furnished rooms, $4.50 up; private house. Ring door bell. Mrs. Flepson. Nov.14-27 LENOX AVE. 153 (near 118th St.) -Room for one or couple, all convenience. Mrs. Williams. Nov.21-27 MANHATTAN AVE. 417 (41th floor, cor 117th St.) -Home for refined person; $5 weekly; call. Nov.7-41 MANHATTAN AVE. 442 (between 19th and 118th St.) -Nice size light room, strictly private; $6.50 single or $7.50 couple; use of kit for week end offer of furniture. north side, Wilson, or basement, janitor. Nov.21-27 MANHATTAN AVE., 400 (Apt. 53) —Neally furnished, private room, all improvements. Nov. 14-21 MANHATTAN AVE., 408 (Apt. 32) —Large room, strictly private, new furniture; single, $6; couple, $7.50. Nov. 21-21 MANHATTAN AVE., 338 (cor. of 116th St.), —Neally furnished, medium size, respectable family, all improvements; travelling conveniences. Call evenings 3 o'clock. Ring Thomas' bell. Nov. 21-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880 (Apt. 62) —Neally furnished rooms, elevator house; single or couple. Bradhurst 0909. Nov. 21-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 580—First class furnished room, all improvements. Call after 5 P.M. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 164 (Apt. 4; cor. 118th St.), —Neally furnished room to let, suitable for couple and single person. Call Nov. 14-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 582 (at 140th St.) —Beautifully furnished rooms. Coleman Manor. Inquire 119 Edgecombe, restaurant. Nov. 21-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 751 (corner kitchenette room, front, steam heated, private. Nov. 21-21 ST. NICHLOS AVE. 320 (Apt. 22) —Nearly furnished rooms, all improvements; rent reasonable. Mon. 6544. Nov.21-22 ST. NICHLOS AVE. 158 (Apt. 36) —Nichelson's爱好, convenient, steam, bath, elevator service. Nov.14-21 ST. NICHLOS AVE. 370 (Apt. 5; cor. 129 St.)—Furnished room, airy, all conveniences. Call after 3 P. M. Monument 4148. Nov.21-41 ST. NICHLOS AVE. 582 (Apt. 209) Room for rent. Call after 7 P. M. ST. NICHLOS AVE. 707 (Apt. 64) —Neat, comfortable furnished room, suitable for single or couple. ST. NICHLOS AVE. 772 (Apt. 20)—Large, beautiful furnished rooms, running water, steam heat; all home comforts, suitable for large rooms. ST. NICHLOS AVE. 158 (Apt. 69) —Nearly furnished large room for couple; elevator service, homelike. Yates. Nov.21-22 MANHATTAN AVE., 400 (Apt. 32) —Elegantly large furnished room —furnished by a lady who place to live; 2 or 3 ladies, gentlemen, couple, reasonable; 6 P. M. Museum 3081. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 580 (Apt. 32) —Furnished room; suited for man and wife. Edgescombe 1322. Oct. 31-41. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 486 (Apt. 35) —corner of 134th St.—Neat 43 rooms, private, 35 up. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 180 (Apt. 32) —Furnished room; warm comfort- able room, nice home, call eve- lings and Sundays. Oct. 31-41. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 320 (Apt. 32) —Furnished rooms to room call any evening at 6:30 P. M. Nov. 14-28. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 69 (Apt. 32) —Furnished room; couple, single; conveniences; light colors. Nov. 14-28. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 574 (Apt. 16) —Large attractive front room. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 574 (Apt. 16) ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 684 (Apt. 7, South, near 145th St.) - Furnished rooms, suitable couple friends. Aud. 0000. Call after P. M. Nov. 21-23 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 59 (Apt. 1, Large furnished room, all improvements and privileges. Nov. 14-27 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 48 (Apt. 31) Large furnished room, for two girls or two men. Nov. 14-27 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 48 (Apt. 31) Large furnished room, for two girls or two men. Nov. 14-27 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 155 (thirty-five minutes from 155th station , few steps to all buses. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 15 (Apt. 4-C) Neatly furnished front room, suitable for couple or two men, strictly private, with all improvements, called after seven or phone Brad. Brad. 9400 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 24 (Apt. 53) -Furnished room for rent; single or couple; business people preferred. Nov. 14-27 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 24 (Apt. 3) — Pleasant outside room, reasonable, strictly private. Call all week. Phone Bradurst 2491. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 25 (5 G) — Friendly, full from bedroom, furnished to let. Brad. 1602, after 3 P. M. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 24 (Apt. 4) — Neatly furnished room, single or couple. Call all day. Nov.21-28. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 48 (Apt. 42) — Large furnished room, just the thing for a man who appropriates a home. Bradurst 2747. NEATLY furnished, warm room; exchanged; no other loiter. Even. University 1370. Nov.14-28. FURNISHED room, up-todate. Brad. 7853 or Edge. 5070. Men preferred. C-1, care of Amsterdam News. Nov.14-28. PRIVATE rooms, steam heated, with houses; housed by privileges. Tel. 6583. One flight up. Office. Nov.14-28. FURNISHED or furnished rooms, light housekeeping, electric, steam heat. Edge. 5232. Nov. 14-21 FURNISHED room for rent to respectable family; call after 4.30 P. M. Bradhurst 1558. NICELY furnished room in up-to-date elevator apartment, on 7th Ave. near 440 St., reference required. Cumberland 1958. HOMELIKE place for respectable working man, with widow. Brad. 9310. NEATLY furnished rooms, all improvements, steam heat. Apply 740 St. Nicholas avenue. Nov. 21-41 NEATLY furnished rooms, large, small, cheerful, couples or single. Apply Amsterdam News, Box A. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. ADELPHI ST... 186, near Gates Ave. Cumberland 2095. ADELPHI ST... 406—Nearly furnished room with all improvements; convenient to all car lines and subway. Nov. 14-21 ADELPHI ST... 407—Furnished rooms to let; electric lights. heat. Nov. 14-21 ALBANY AVE. 143 — Furnished room to let; a $4 week; call after 5:30. Lane. Nov.14-21 BAINBRIDGE ST. 265 — Room to let, furnished or unfurnished. Nov.14-21 BAINBRIDGE ST. 111 — Furnished room, improved improvements; steam, electric parquet floors; near car lines. Nov.14-21 BAINBRIDGE ST. 93 — Neatly furnished kitchenette room, all modern improvements. Midday Oct.21-41 DERGEN ST. 231 (near Newbury) — Nice, large furnished room; all conveniences; electric light; suitable for working girl or man; valuable girl; 5 minutes from subway. BERGEN ST. 1515 - Attractively furnished room to let, strictly private with telephone private. Light up. Nov.14-21 CARLTON AVE. 534 - Furnished rooms, steam heated, privileges for cooking; near Dehn St. Phone Nevins 0835. Nov.14-21 CLASSON AVE. 380 - Furnished room, with steam heat. Mrs. M. Hunter, second floor. Nov.14-21 CLASSON AVE. 547 (near Fulton St.) Furnished room, all convenience; all conveniences. Nov.14-21 CLIFTON PL. 80 - Furnished rooms including foyer, suitable for three gentlemen; all private. Mrs. H. Walker. Nov.21-21 CLIFTON PL. 67 - Furnished rooms, steam heated; reasonable rent; call after 6 M. Spencer. Nov.14-21 CLIFTON PL. 68 - Furnished rooms, all private, newly furnished, all improvements, use of kitchen, small room $4.50, large rooms $5.50. Apply Unify Spiritual Society Bldg. Phone Prosperity. Nov.14-21 CLAVER PL. 42 - Large room, furnished or unfurnished; heat, hot water; use of kitchen. Nov.21-21 CUMBERLAND ST., 375—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, all improvements. Oct.31-4t DEAN ST., 1082—Large furnished room to suitable for two, with respectable family; all conveniences. Nov.14-2t DECATUR ST., 338A—Furnished rooms, private house, bright, comfortable, exclusive neighborhood; housekeeping privilege. Oct.31-4t DECATUR ST., 121—Front hall room, heat and hot water. Decatur 1457. FRANKLIN AVE. 415—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, steam heat, use of kitchen. Phone Prospect 0568. Nov14-12 LEFFERSON AVE. 452—Furnished room; all inviances. Nov.21-27 LAFAETTE AVE. 357A—Large, front room, furnished; all improvements; cooking privileges; reasonable; near Classroom Ave. LEFFERTS PL. 27—Nearly furnished room; light housekeeping; use of kitchen. LEFFERTS PL. 46—Furnished room, steam heat, suitable for business couple or gentlemen. Nov.21-27 LEFFERTS PL. 83—Wanted, refrig girl to share nicely furnished room. Miss Johnson, Call after 8 events. Nov.21-27 LEFFERTS PL. 102—Furnished room to let; all improvements. LEFFERTS PL. 106—Small room for rent, furnished. PUTNAM AVE. 265 (near Nostrand)—For more very large room, rent a two working girls, unfurnished. $7 per room; large back room suitable for two working girls, unfurnished. $6 per week; one small room, $4 per week; all rooms on the second floor, $4 per week; heat, all conveniences. Call early mornings or after 6, evenings. PACIFIC ST. 1524-A-Furnished or unfurnished room, left at floor. Call evertings after 7. PACIFIC ST. 1591-Very large room; also hall room; heated; nearly furnished. Decatur 9831. Nov. 21-21 PUTNAM AVE. 154-Neatly furnished, large, front room; Nov. 21-21 PUTNAM AVE. 232-Large and small rooms, kitchenette, running water, modern; furnished or unfurnished. Phone Decatur 905.6 QUINCY ST. 450-Front room, furnished, steam heat, electric heat and cold water. Nov. 21. Oct. 31-41 QUINCY ST. 463-A-Hall room to let, all improvements; gentlemen only; ring top hell. Nov. 14-47 QUINCY ST. 453-A-Furnished and unfurnished rooms, steam heated, and use of kitchen. Call after 6. P. SO. ELLIOT PL. 176-Furnished rooms; all improvements; heat Sterling 2948. Nov. 21-21 SO. ELLIOT PL. 178-Furnished rooms to let. ST. PELICI ST. 19-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with all con- veniences, steam heat, within minutes to all the necessary people preferred. Phone Nevins 194.13 THROUROVE AVE. 523-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, steam heat, with Phillips, Decatur 180. Call any time after 6 or all day Monday. Nov. 14-42 VANDERBILT AVE. 511-Large, front bedroom, for business couple or gentleman. Phone Nevins 201-21 WAVERLY AVE. 470-Furnished rooms to rent. Nov. 21-21 WAVERLY AVE. 478-Furnished rooms, kitchenette, heat and water. FURNISHED room, large heat, electrical family, clean room. Decatur 9830. MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY for second and third morgages; quick action; lowest rate. Bakay Holding Corporation, 26 Court St., Brooklyn. Triangle $857. May 30-4f INSTRUCTION COSS Theatre Organ School, careful, individual instructions, 454 West 153rd St. Oct 31-4t NEW YORK Barber School, Write for appointment, 144 W. 139th St. Nov 21-4t FOR RENT. ROOMS, i business purposes; kitchen, dining rooms, 111, W. 113rd St. White rooms, 111, W. 113rd St. White Phone Harlem 5688. April 11-14 14TH ST. 50 W. To let, space in private garage, $7410. Phone Aud. 10457. 129TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 1, 568W) 3 rooms, furnished, $13.50 a week; ½ week free; suitable for five and six in family; all improvements. Call enquiries 5 o'clock. G. Leary. 119TH ST. 120 W. Parlor floor to let for living or any kind of business; private house. 131ST ST. 15 W. Large room, suitable for entertainment; small society or club; $3 to $4 for Coma and see the wonderful offer. Nov.21-21 SEVENTH AVENUE address $2,500; address and use of desk, $5; desk space, $7.50. Messages carefully received. Amsterdam News, Box F. MADISON AVE. 2133 - For rent, nice store, suitable for tailor or handkerchief. Inquire Supt. or Harlam 2472. VERY desirable studio apartments for rent. Everything modern. Reasonable rentals. 401 W. 148th St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 830 - 5, 6 and 8 rooms; all improvements; reasonable service. Phone 1550 Audubon. PERSONAL ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Oliver Jackson, son of Oliver O. Jackson, deceased, who formerly lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., communicate with 200-15 100th Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. Nov.21-21 ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Elvira Allen, widow of George O. Allen, deceased, who formerly lived in 225 West 63d Street, Manhattan, kindly communicate with 200-15 100th Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. Nov.21-21 ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Eva Hattie or Willingham the children and heirs-at-law of Eva and George Dixon, deceased, who formerly lived in Brooklyn, N. Y., kindly communicate with 200-15 100th Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. Nov.21-21 THIRTEEN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS DOZIER, please get in touch with me at once regarding settlement of your case. inquiry: 140 Nassau St., New York City, telephone Beekman 8075. WANTED CONVALESCENT patients to board Spring Spa. Mrs. Thornton Spa. Pearl Spa. N. Y. R.F.D. 3. Oct.31-41 WILL some one adopt a boy 10 years old, box K1, care of Amsterdam News. WANTED, settled, respectable woman to take room with a young woman. Adams, 18 E 11th St., Apt. 14. Call evenings, 7 to 9. 50 MEN and women for all kinds of industrial Center of Community Baptist Church, 2154 54th Ave. N, Y. Dr. Appl. Dr. Appl. Dr. Appl. all improvements, $3.50 to $6.50 week. Harlem 4382. Prayer meeting daily. Amsterdam News, Box O-1. I WOULD like to adopt a baby not over 9 months old. Care of Amsterdam News, Box O-1. COUPLE to share apartment. Further information, call Bradhurst 5088 evenings after six. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have reliable client with us. Wear well kept room. Mr. Linton. Circle 6219. ELDERLY woman, who would appl. 3 children for business and people, inquire mornings or evenings. Mrs. C. Carter, 247 W. 63d St., Apt. 4. RESIDED person, furnished room. Call 8:20 p.m. W. 150th St. Apt. 8. m. reasonable. LADY wishes desirable people for two or three adjoining rooms, in apartment; use kitchen; reasonable. Manhattan Ave. 400 (Apt. 25). student, neat, to share, two-room studio apartment; reasonable. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $2,000 WANTED FOR ONE YEAR 50% GUARANTEED. Owner's 3 years and doing a annual business of over $7,000, year and for the use thereof they will guarantee 50%; good security offered; investigation invited. XXX. Amsterdam News, Box H-1. BARBER FOR sale, reasonable, cheap rent, reason, going South. 140th St. W. 140th St. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, representatives and part-time workers, selling unusually fine house, cellar for Christmas; prices exhilation. Helix Co. 213 Fourth Avenue. Nov. 7-41 AGENTS, steady work, taking orders on hosiery and tangerine, make big Christmas commissions. Company. Howell House live near 213 Fourth Avenue. Newark call Royal Crown Arts. 203 Market St. Newark. Nov. 7-41 WOMEN, men, girls, boys—Don't waste him, your life—hunting a termite to agents. Write or phone, Ann Esther. 408 W. 140th St. N, Y. C., Drad. 3278. GIRLS! YOU MEN! Make extra Christmas cards. Liberal commission. Part time or whole time. Apply Harlen Printing Studio, 79 West 131st St. Harlem 4152. MEN and women earn $75 weekly for French coats. Apply 210 5th Ave. Room 1102. HELP WANTED CANVASSERS wanted: radios and planer, planer and work, out assistant, experience. Box P. care of Amsterdam News. COUPLE take care private home, planer and work, out assistant, experience; reference; rooms; salary. 156 W. 133d St. HELP WANTED - FEMALE TYPIST wanted for part time work: must be neat, accurate and rapid. Address Box "K", 67 Huson Pl., Bklyn. ELDERLY woman, desirable good home, to care for baby. Call after 8:30, 82 W. 119a St. Ground floor. FAIRLY FAMILIAR WITH INSTALLMENT SKIPS. IN REPLY TO HIGH SCHOOL ENGINEERING ACADEMY DESIRED, BOX G-1, CARE AMSTERDAM NEWS. STENOGRAPHER. Commercial High School student. House, 1:30 to 9:30. Rear's Circular Letter. 200 W. 135th St. Apply between 7 and 10 P. M. GIRLS—Steady work. Expert waitresses earn $50 WEEKLY. Smallest fee. Suite 10 B., 139 West. 125th St. MISCELLANEOUS HOME-Made cakes and pies; also individual meat patties a speciality. 136 W. 118th St. University. PAPERING. painting and carpentry; first-class mechanic; baker and small jobs; estimate free. Bradhurst 3035. Jones. MME. M. JONES, hairdresser, formerly of Philinzee, 446 Lencox Ave. in rear of hat store. Phone Harlem 1611. MME. IONE MANNS, formerly of Philadelphia, now located at 145 St. Nicholas Ave., first floor, near 117th St. REMOVAL NOTICE MRS. JULIE A. CROMER, hairdresser, formerly of Philinzee, 446 Lencox Ave. now located at 157 St. W. 117th St. Apt. 6, University 8698. FOURTEEN CONTENTS of private house, rugs, curtains, draperies, furniture. Dr. H. L. Moskowitz, 143 W. 119th St. PRIVATE house, 11 rooms, steam; West 132d St.; cash, $1,500; easy terms; six-room private house, W. 138th St., $65 month. Cathedral 10280. Glbbs. FURNITURE in 6 room apartment for sale. 146 W. 117th St., 4th floor east. LODESTONES. imported, pricee ranging from $1 to $10. Works or stemhaus, 149 West 130th St. Oct. 17-ff TH AVE. (2 flight) - 6 rooms, 2 front rooms; new furniture; bargain. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Brad, 3677. SUITABLE FOR UNDERTAKER 12*TH ST.*, 132 W.-Essie White's splendid home for children and its children, while parents go to business. Children carried to and from school. CHILDREN to board by week on month, country home, near school, rates reasonable. Write or call: Mrs. Dorothy Stewart. 109-41 137th St. Jamaica, New York. BOARDING children by week, best care given, taken to school. 200 W. 129th St. Apt. 1. 7TH AVE., 2529 (Apt. 21)—Babies boarded, two months' old up, by day or week, walking children. LOST LOST, bank book No. 41868. Babies Bank, 15th St. and 7th Ave. Finder please return same to bank. BANK BOOK No. 42928 (out: return it to Chelsea Bank, cor. 135th St. and 7th Ave. Orle James. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 50TH ST. 352 W. Two rooms, $15. Colored janitor or Murray Hill 7890. 52D ST. 314 W. 6 large rooms, 2d floor, for refined colored tenant, $55. Inquire Chattel or Kessling, 690 5th Ave. Nov.21-40 52D ST. 425 W. For colored ten- nants, light 3-room apartments; latest improvements; convenient location. 52D ST. 415 W. 3 ROOMS $24.00 and up. 4 ROOMS $24.00 and up. AVAILABLE SELECTED TENANTS. Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and turquoise countertops, floods, window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence, with solid high-quality, in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. Nov.7-41 53D ST. 237 W. (near 5th Ave.) Four rooms, newly decorated, $30. Nov.21-40 53D ST. 417 W. 3 and 4 rooms, beautifully decorated, electrically, white plumbing, rent $22.25. 55TH ST. 540 W. For rooms, large 3-4-room colored electricity, white 3-room plumbing. 56TH ST. 222-24 E. 3 nice, large rooms, newly renovated, cheap Franklin, one month free. $38 First Ave. 99TH ST. 547 W. Three rooms; colored tenants; improvement of Chelsea Bank or Ames Madison Ave. Nov.14-21 98TH ST. 58 W. (2d floor) 7 rooms, all improvements; rent $5. 102TH ST. 12 W. 5 beautiful large rooms, bath, hot water, electrically gas, heat; $35. Nov.14-21 100TH ST. 131 W. Five rooms, newly decorated, heat, hot water, electricity; rent $50. Nov.21-21 102D ST. 112 E. Five rooms, $25. Nov.21-41 112TH ST. 9 W. Six rooms, electricity, bath, steam, hot water, $55. Janitor. Nov.21-31 112TH ST. 16 W. High-class apts, for desirable tenants; 6 rooms and bath, all improvements; $500. Nov.21-41 112TH ST. 39 W. One apartment, first floor, newly decorated. 115TH ST. 257 W. Large 5-room ant, to rent; electric lights, hot water, bath. Sun on premises. 115TH ST. 102 W. 6-room apartment all improvements; electric bath; 3 rooms, 904 W. 147th St. Nov.14-21 115TH ST. 5 E. (near 5th Ave.) 4 large rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors. 115TH, ST. 252-280 W.—Just opened for colored tenants, 6 large and 6 small rooms, $55. Steam heat, hot water, electric light. Open for Inspection. Apply for premises and Edmund. 69 W. 138th B. Bradhurst 5874. W. Nov. 14-21 115TH ST. 292 W.—6 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; rent $35-$40. Janitor. Nov. 7-41 117TH ST. . 521 E.—Remodeled house, 3 beautiful rooms, paneled walls, recoated, hot water, electricity, ranges furnished, $15. Janitor, candy store. 117TH ST. 513 E.—3 rooms, $19. 4 rooms, $26; hot water, electric, new law, boxed rooms. Nov. 21-41 117TH ST. . 62 E. (near Madison Ave.)—4 large rooms, bath, hot water, electric. 117TH ST. 43 W.—6 rooms, steam and electric, painted and panelled, $45. Edwards Real Estate. Edgecombe 3089. 115TH ST. 32 W.—5 large rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water. 115TH ST. 1416 W.—Four rooms, all improvements, rent reasonable. Inquire janitor 115TH ST. 276 W.—5 rooms, all improvements, white sink, tubs and corrosives; all walls woodwork and floors freshly painted; new heating plant; reasonable rent. Janitor. 121ST ST., 312 WEST 6 rooms, private; top floor; $60. 121ST ST., 315 W. 6 exceptional rooms, adjoining corner, $50. 121ST ST., 217 W.—4 large rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, newly decorated, French doors. 122D ST., 214-8 W.—Savon rooms, all private, all improvements. Apply Sunt. on premises. Nov. 21-4t 122D ST., 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave.) room, modern spacious, premises, or L. devine, 160 W. 125th St. 122D ST., 271 W. fone flight up, front)—4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. 125D ST., 214 W.—Large light, alr- partment, 7 rooms, rates very reasonable. Inquire of superintend- ent. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 413 EAST 123D ST. WE HAVE accommodations for twelve colored families. Hot water, electricity, white tubs and white sinks: two rooms, $15; two rooms, $7. White decorations. Very clean house. See janitor, Apt. 4, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Nov.21-21 1247TH ST. 228 W—Three and four room apts, and stores; also apply janitor. 1257TH ST. 261 W—Three light rooms, front, $25; 4 rooms, $28; redecorated. Apply Kesson Realty, Room 406. Nov.21-21 149 EAST 126TH ST. FOUR large, very light rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, white tubs, white decorations. Redecorated. See janitor basement apartment, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Nov.21-21 135TH ST., 304 WEST 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED apartments, from $11- $14 per week. Posey. Nov.21-2t. 135TH ST. 300 W.—5 and 6 rooms, corner apts, all improvements, all private, at reasonable rent, inquire supt. 135TH ST. 304 W.—3 and 4 room apartment, beautifully furnished, hot water, bath, cozy, private, $11 up weekly. Posey. Nov.21-2t. 135TH ST. 125 W. (ground floor)— Apt. 5 rooms, bath, electricity, plenty hot water and steam. 137TH ST. 174 W. (Apt. 2, east, rent)—4 rooms, unfurnished, to subtle to business couple. W. F. Burnet. 138TH ST. 253 7.—Neatly furnished 2 room apartment and bath, all improvements, telephone. 139TH ST. 59 W. (Apt. 23)—3 rooms, furnished, steam heated; $12 week- ly for four people. Edw. Russell. 140TH ST. 256 W.—Large, neatly furnished room and kitchen for light housekeeping, also single room. 140TH ST. 161 W. (Apt. 65)—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, strictly private, for small family or couple. 147TH ST. 257 W.—4 rooms, hot water; $36. Apply janitor. 148TH ST. 223 W.—4 rooms, cheap as $25 and $30; electric and hot water. Janitor. Nov.21-2t. 149TH ST. 305 W.—4 and 5 rooms, new law house, $50 and $60; 131 Edgomec Ave., 7 rooms, $70. Samester Realties, Inc., 169 W. 131st St. Hurieum 169. 163D ST. 463 W.—Four elegant rooms, all improvements; immedi- calation. Heights location: low reuts. BRADHURST, AVE., 234—4 and 5 room apartment. Apply janitor, Apt. 7. BRADHURST, AVE., 94—5 and 7 rooms, corner apartments, private: newly renovated; all improvements Inquire Supt. EDGECOMBE AVE., 387 (facing Park near 150th St.)-3 rooms in barns, 25 rooms, all improvements $50. Upstairs. D. Edward Smith, 138 W. 13th St. Harlem 5790. EDGECOMBE AVE., 145 (at 142nd St.)-4-5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; reasonable sales. Jacob Goodman, 67 West 125th St. N, Y. C. Harlem 0060-7610. EDBECOMB AVE. 138 (near 142d St.)—5 beautiful, all modern improvements, 1 flight up. Only $55. EDBECOMB AVE. 32—Four light rooms with bath, kitchen; latest improvements. Inquire basement. LEXINGTON AVE. 2182 (at 131st St.)—3 and 4 large, light, clean room, hot water; near Trolley and subway. Inquire janitor. Oct.31-ft MOTT AVE., 322—6 rooms; hot water supply; $35. Apply premises. MACLAY AVE. 2419 Bronx—8 light rooms, apartment for large improvements. Phone Westchester 8113. Nov.21-ft OLD BROADWAY. 79—Five rooms, hot water and bath; rents reasonable. PARK AVE. 1968 (132d St.)—Four rooms, $28; hot water, bath and electric. Apply office. Nov.21-ft ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 424—7 rooms, all improvements; rent $50. Apply on premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 580 (Garland Apt.)—Beautiful, large 45-foot elevator. All other convenient conversions. Nov.21-ft ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418 (Apr. 5th, floor right—36 rooms and kitchen, $12; all clean and sunny, all modern improvements. Mrs. Z. Petty. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 121 (Apr. 5th, floor right—36 rooms and kitchen, $12; all clean and sunny, all modern improvements. Mrs. Z. Petty. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 141-145—Five and six rooms, all improvements, $55-$65. Nov.21-ft ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 712—2 rooms and bath; all improvements. Collins. 213th Ave. THIRD AVE. 3745—45 decorated, improved rooms; respectable colored; $55. Nov.14-2f THIRD AVE. 1762 (near 97th St.)—4 rooms, hot water, electric light, white sink. Nov.14-3f DV AVE. 851 (near 53d St. "L" station)—Three large, light, attractive rooms, newly decorated, now rent $22. See superintendent on premises. Oct.3-ft STH AVE. 2171-2152—5 rooms, hot water, heated halls. Williams. 2133 5th Ave. Harlem 7989. Nov.21-ft THTH AVE. 1831 (one flight up)—To let eight beautiful rooms, newly decorated, all modern improvements. One block from Central Park. Inquire on premises. THTH AVE. 2371 (near 127th St.)—Five good rooms, electricity, hot water; convenient location; rent $39. Apply Janitor. Oct.17-ft 2542 EIGHTH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY furnished apart- ments, $1, $144 weekly. Apr. Nov.21-27 STH AVE., 2687 (near 143d St.)— 5 large rooms, electric, electric white sinks, combination bath; $35. STH AVE., 2615 (near 150th St.)—5 nice, light rooms, bath; hot water, white sinks, electricity; $38 month. 2735 8th AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments, $11 to $14 weekly, inquire Supt., or gents' furnishing store. Nov 7-4t STH AVE. 2521 - 5 room apartment, newly renovated at reasonable rent, two weeks concession. Inquire supt. STH AVE. 2688 (143d St.) -Fire light, large rooms, newly painted, $30. STH AVE. 2496 (133d-134th St.) -5 rooms, all improvements, $45. Inquire Millinery store. STH AVE. 2544 (138th St.) -3 and 4 rooms, neatly furnished apartment, hot water and bath, private cozy, $11 and $14 weekly. Supt. ground, rear. Nov 21-26 THREE, 4 and 5-room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood, all unfurnished, tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. 36-42-54 W. 138th St. Apply Sup. on premises, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St.; telephone Bradhurst 6874. July 11-4 THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all unfurnished, bathrooms, tub and showers; 219-229 W. 144th St. Rents reasonable. Apply Sup. on premises, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St.; phone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-4 UP-TO-DATE, remodeled, one, two, three furnished room apts. Inquire 70 East 104th St. ground 129th St. Oct. 24-ft FOUR and 6-room apartments for rent; elevator and walk-up houses. Office, 400 Manhattan Ave. 1-2-3 ROOM apt. furnished or unfurnished. Appt. improvement. 119 West 139th St. Apt. 4. Hat. 2947. 235 West 135th St. Apt. 4. And. 7058. UP-TO-DATE. 4 box room apts, all separate. Call Supt., Apt. 2, 7 E. 132d St. Oct.24-ft L-ROOM apartments, all improvements. 22 Bradhurst Ave., apply on premises or Mack Twitty, 200 W. 135th St. Suite 111, Bradhurst 2873, Audubon 2029. Nov.14-31 TWO-ROOM furnished apt., $10 weekly. See janitor, 155 W. 133d St. FLOOR of 7 nice rooms and bath. private house; porch. rear and front, garden; inquire 2314 Lovis I. of M. J. Grossman M. 149th SL. Nov.14-ft Electricity, hot water, *porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunlight and apartments, conveniences, 1359th and 1364th cars, all east side elevated and subway and surface cars. Refined quiet house. Apply Supt. 128.138th Ann's Ave. (bet. 133d-134th St). Bronx. Nov 2124 4-ROOM apt. $15 a week: all improvements; inquire in dry goods store, Mrs. Lang. 2274 7th Ave. SUBLET. 4-room apts, furnished, all sections. Office. 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567. APT. FOR RENT—Colored; price same as white; reliable tenant. Apply 70 W. 118th St. basement. Furnished Apts. for Rent 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, hot bath; $13 up; new furniture. Janitor. Nov.14-41 53D ST. 37 W. (near 8th Ave.) Two or four rooms, neatly furnished, newly decorated, $7 and $10. Nov.21-28 2704 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Exceptionally nice rooms, nice furniture, private; no deposit for gas; look me up; $11 up week. Inquire Apt. 4. | Nov.14-47 $1TH AVE. 2716-4 rooms, beautiful, furnished apartment, private bathroom, all improvements, steam heat. 11$TH ST. 290 W. 1 (fit up)-Newly, designed, well furnished, three large rooms, real kitchen, steam, electric; "L," subway; $15. FURNISHED APT.; steam heat, electric light; 5East 135th St. Apply at Apt. 4 or phone Edge. 3607, Three-room apt. HOUSE TO LET 6 ROOMS, front porch, all modern improvements; rent, $55, 145-17 Shore Ave., Republic 7494. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., $44-House, eleven rooms, 3 baths; rent, $150 per person, municipal, particulars Gehry, Hamilton, 53 St. Nicholas Pl. Phone Audubon 10483. THREE-STORY dwelling, W. 138th St. $165 month, handsomely decorated, panelled walls; steam. Samuel A. Kelsey, 229 W. 137th St. Tel. Audubon 6670. I WANT TO RENT my house, furnished, unfurnished. Apply to my broker, Cecilia Ciolin, 219 W. 138th St. Houses to Lease 134TH ST. 25 W. 12 rooms, kitchen, electric free; moderate rent. Apply 21 or 27 W. 134th St. Oct. 31st. FOR LEASE PRIVATE dwelling to lease, 1220 Street, 206 N, near 71th Avenue. Three-story and basement. All improvements. 14 rooms and bath. Newly decorated. Reasonable rent. Woodland. 61 W. 12th St., N. Y. C. Harlem 9060, Harlem 7610. APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L. I. BAINBRIDGE ST., 119 — Two rooms and kitchenette. in quiet, refined, private house. in exclusive section. Haddingway 9999. CLIFTON PL., 258 — Floor to let, with all conveniences. Phone dresser 5612. CLASSON AVE., 1426 (NR. MY- TLE AVE.)—THREE AND FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS, BATH. FREE JAN. 1 MOORE ST., 217 (near Bushwick)—3 rooms, decorated, bath, all improvements; $15-$18. MYRTLE AVE., 8702—Very fine apartment, 4-5 rooms, bath, electric, near Tompkins Ave. Janitor, Apt. 5. Nov.21-47 PACIFIC ST., 1439 (near Birmingham Ave.)—Parlor floor and basement, all improvements. Haddingway $848. PACIFIC ST., 1477—6 beautiful rooms, newly painted, good light and air, all same parquet; steam and electric, excellent neighbor. L. J. Warner. Haddingway 5130. PUTNAM AVE., 1439—Five rooms in private two-family house, steam and hot water. Decatur 1406. STUVESANT AVE., near Lexington—Parlor floor and basement. Five rooms, electricity, gas and Baltimore heater; private house. See John D. Nixon, 45 St. Felix St. Stone Sterling 4388, or Bushwick 4642. Nov.14-31 SUMPTER ST., 6 rooms, bath, electric; $55; 5 rooms, bath, electric; $23. Janitor, 65 Sumptier St. Nov.14-31 SUMNER AVE., 129—Four rooms, hot water, bath; corner; $25. Nov.21-31 ST. MARKS AVE., 499+4 nice rooms, bath, electric; rent $33. Call 4th floor, right, 497 St. Marks Ave. SUMNER AVE., 421—3 room apartment, all improvements; price $60; all airy and light. Inquire Sumner AVE. 249 (near Lexington—Six rooms and bath, electric THROOP AVE., 402—Five rooms and bath, all improvements. See agent, John McCoy, on premises. THROOP AVE., 557 (near Hancock—Elegant 6-room apartment; $55 ground floor, all improvements, beautifully painted flower design; private rooms. Anderson's bell. VANDERBILT AVE., 466 (near Fulton St.)—Phone Nervis 6761. Apartment 4 rooms, bath, parquet floors, heat. VARET ST., 215 (near Bushwick; near 14th St. subway; 34 rooms, decorated, rooms, bath, decorated, improvements, large kitchen; only $18-$20. Free rent Jan. 1. WARREN ST., 555 (near 4th Ave. apartment); bath, decorated, improvements, large kitchen; only $50. Free rent Jan. 1. WASHINGTON AVE., 523—3 and 6 room apartments, steam, electric light, hot water. Phone Prospect 7433. WAVERLY AVE., 153—7 large rooms, bath, steam, electric rent reduced. Janitor, basement. EAROR JEARLEMON ST., to all subways; remodelled apartment; 3 rooms and bath, steam heat; $25 to $28; one month free; call mornings, 11 A. M. Ingersoll 7519. EIGHT-ROOM house, heated, 2 and 4 rooms, heated. Prescott, 1064 Dean St., near Franklin. Prospect 1661. FREE JAN. 1 WE HAVE 3-4-5 rooms, bath, improvement fee, only $16 $18-$30 month. Inquire 1067 Myrtle Ave. near Sumner. Open Sunday or tel. Lt. 152. FREE JAN. 1 NEWLY decorated, new-law tem- nities, ready for occupancy; finest in Brooklyn; 2+ rooms, bath, $35 room, rent weekly. 3 blocks subway Montrose Ave. 3 blocks Broadway, 1 block Bushw wick Ave.; all schools and churches within few beds. Inquire agent, 73 Moore St. near Bushwick Ave. 254 254 254 Flushing, or tel. Pul. 9618. APARTMENT, suitable for 1 or 2 people, home and section. Haddingway 9999. APARTMENT, 5 rooms, heat, elec- tric water, running hot and cold water, nicely furnished, sona- ble, Phone Prospect 0768. NEAR Atlantic Ave. and Pacific St. subway station. Seat heat, rooms and bath, gas rance, hot water; 2 months rent. rent! Powell Real Estate Co., 130 Flat bush Ave. DRESSMAKING done. Plain sew ing. Dresses made. $2 up. 704 Fulton St. Nov.21-30 FOR SALE - BOOKLYN TOKAY- piano for sale; standard action; guaranteed for 35 years. Call 124-750-3211 Fulton St. 35 Room. 6:30 P. M. and all day Sunday. FULTON ST., 164814—Wanted, one colored barber for Friday and Saturday. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN MADISON ST., 356—Two-family house to lease or rent. To select vicinity; near Tompkins Ave. GRAND AVE., 374—Brownstone, 3 story and basement, 10 rooms, for rent. Keys at 102 Lefferts Pl. TO LET—Three-story and basement. brownstone, 12 rooms, 3 kitchens and baths, furnace, laundry, decorations. J. Tranunn*, 1611 Fulton St.; Tel. Haddingway 1313. Children Boarded — Brooklyn BUFFALO AVE., 190 (Brooklyn)—Woman would board children from 2 years up. CHILDREN to board, 1 year and up, with mother's care. Nevins 3533. Nov.14-21. FRANKLIN AVE., 446—Children to board, 3 to 7 years old; call all week. APARTMENTS FOR RENT CONEY ISLAND 2-4 ROOM apts., furnished or unfurnished. Immediate rent. Pay rent; 25 minutes to Times Square. Apply Sarah Lisbon, 2745 W. 16th St. Coney Island. Tel. Coney Island 6005. FOR SALE — JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some ages, 45-75, $15,000. some, 45-75, exchange, Cash. 145-17 Shore Ave, Jamaica. Rep- ublic 7494. May24-17. R. E. FOR SALE—JAMAICA 2-FAMILY brick, near station; 11 rooms, 2 sun parlors, all modern improvements, car garage; price $14 250; cash $12 500. R. E. Lighton, 145 17 Shore Ave, Jamaica. Nov.14-1f Apartment for Rent—Jamaica 5 ROOMS, bath and sun porch, all modern improvements; rent $40, 145 17 Shore Ave, Republic 7494. DEWEY AVE., 15—Apartments, 5 rooms, steam heat, $50; 6 rooms, all improvements, $30. Inquire or call Jamaica 7166 or 4796. F. R. — JAMAICA FURNISHED rooms to let. Phone Jamaica 4193 J- after 7 p. m. Nov.21-21 Apartments for Rent — Bronx BROOK AVE., 1476—5 rooms, steam heat, all improvements, newly decorated. 223D ST., 721 E—4 rooms, all improvements; colored family, Oliveville 0668. Apply 687 E. 2910. St. Nov.14-1f Children Boarded—Long Island BEST care given to child, reasonable; any age, with private family; Long Island, Virginia-3049. Nov.14-2t Real Estate for Sale—Jersey City REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN IN NEW JERSEY We keep an up-to-date list of splendid buids in one and two-family houses for people who need for nice homes in desirable locations of Montclair, Bloomfield, Verona and the Oranges. Prices from $5,000 up to $25,000. We also furnish land. You are interested in touch with Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, Phone Mt. 4754. Nov.21-1f F. R. — CORONA 24TH AVE., 101-14—Furnished room with quiet family; gentleman preferred. Phone Newtown 3191. Nov.21-2t Announcement — Corona THE SAFETY RESERVE, a life and accident company, wants to locate a good agent here, man or woman. They are at 1750 Broadway, Manhattan—Adv. Apt. for Rent—Williamsbridge CARPENTER AVE., 4060 (E. 239th St.)—Four-room apartment, for small family; all improvements $30; near subway. Oliveville 0722. Nov.21-2t Apt. for Rent — Jersey City DELMONT AVE., 57—Cosy 3-room apartment, family house, steam and all improvements, all light; convenient to tube; reasonable rent, Delaware $729. Money to Loan — Brooklyn DO YOU need a second mortgage? We will give it to you. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave., Decatur 8500. R. E. for Sale — Yonkers HAVE a few lots for sale in Nepperhan. Yonkers, high ground; nice colored residential community; $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 West 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. House for Sale—Englewood 6 ROOMS and bath, hot water heat electric, electric and gas; price $7, 500; or cash $500 or balance or terms. Call or write Samuel Mackey, Phone Ave., Englewood, N. J. Phone 2478. MADISON ST. - 2-16 story. brown- stone house, modern interior. 1st mortgage, $6,000; cash $1,000; easy lemm. Lafayette 2790 $1,000 DOWN 3-story, 2-family house. 2 baths, right, white lights, Snediker Avenue, near Glennimore. Price $6,500. Rose, 7 W. 40th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. THREE-FAMILY, rented. $1,740 yearly; price $12,000, cash $1,000; steam. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Decatur 8800. BEDFORD SECTION—2-family, parquet, steam; beautiful condition; $12,500. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Decatur 8800. DEAN ST (near Bedford)—1 room, 2 family, steam; cash $500. Prescott, 1064 Dean St.; Prospect 1851. SIX-ROOM house (for sale; all improvements; full price $4,450. Call 233 McDonough St. Brown. Nov.21-31. $5 A MONTH will pay for a Banana; when in full hearting will pay you $1,000 a year. See Brown, 233 McDough St. Nov.21-21. FOR SALE—Stuyvesant Ave. near Chamney St.; doctor's residence; 2 family complete; fancy stone; no houseplant. I room, all quiet; hot water, small cash. Miller Bros, 439 Lewis Ave. near Fulton St. McDONOUGH ST. 457, A (bt. Reld and Patchever Ave.)—Three-story and basement, red stone, 18x100, 11 rooms and bath, hot air furnace, hardwood trunk, hot air bookcases, modern plumbing, vacant. Miller Bros, 439 Franklin Ave. LH Lamb & Bro, 91 Reid Ave, Brooklyn. GREAT BARGAIN!—Most services on account family trouble; 6-family brick house, on Jefferson Ave.; all improvements; apartments are all newly decorated; in very best condition. Rent $2,520; all rented. Call South 6200. BEAUTIFUL 2-family, hot water, parquet floors, perfect condition; easy terms; greatest bargain in Bedford. Price $190. Famille Real Estate Office, 400 Nostrand Ave. EXCHANGE 9-room bungalow, plot 40x96, all improvements, for lots. Brown, 913 Lafayette Ave. FACIPIC ST—Six-family, modern improvements. Price $15,000; cash $2,000; rental $1,920. Lyder, 183 Ralph Ave. Open evenings. BROWNSTONE 1-family, converted to 2-family easily. Price $7,500; cash $1,000. Lyder, 183 Ralph Ave. Evenings. ONE-FAMILY house. 7 rooms, log 25x100; terms reasonable. 26 Jeferson Ave. Nantucket, I. Your Horoscope By THEARCHER The business person will bring an opportunity for success in the old employment and business. New plans and ideas are not so well favored. Some sadness and loss are indicated. Family affairs will cause some unusual worry. The sum enters Sagittarius on November 21 at 5 a.m. eastern standard time. These people are fiery and determined in everything they do the good or the bad. Happiness and success to those who can use the utmost consideration of the rights of others. Other people are not endowed with the unlimited energy of these fire folks, and will seem very, very slow to the people of this day. They need to go slowly. Much unhappiness in family affairs is indicated. Family affairs will bring much worry to nearly every one whose birthday is November 22. Changes in employment and some deception from those in high position and seniority will come. The things that these people do for themselves will turn out best. November 24 begins a birthday that brings many unusual opportunities to nearly everyone of today. It will not be hard for these people to gain success, and those, who are progressive will gain honor-in-public life. Those who have pass through so much loss, loss in the last year or time, will now find paths of the stars have changed for them for better. Patience-and good judgment will help. Romance and marriage will prove happy for many. A very good year this is to be. November 25 promises happiness in romance and marriage, many new and unusual opportunities, much travelling about, and loss through legal matters for the birthday. Many changes are indicated for nearly everyone. Patientity and good indrement will help. The birthyear for November 28 holds promise of success to those who can push ahead with good judgment and determination. Employment and business, as well as new plans and ideas, are not well favored. Elderly people will offer much opposition. November 27 holds a birdhouse that promises some loss and survival to many. New plans and ideas will not turn out well, although old plans and ideas can be successfully carried out. This is a year that will require very good judgment and patience. tence. Those who wish to have their hair horoscopes for the month of December should send a stamp self-addressed envelope to The archer. The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue. Of Banking NASHVILLE, Nov. 19—Completed plans for the celebration of twenty- five years of banking, were nounced this week by the Citizens Savings Bank & Trust Company this city, which claims to be the oldest Negro Bank in the United NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER Albany, N. Y. BY FREDERICK JEFFERSON. Miss Ruth and Dorothy May Moses gave a party in honor of little Miss Evelyn Nelson's fifth birthday anniversary at 303 North Pearl street on Friday. The Rev. W. O. Harris was in Stamford, Coun., on Monday on a business mission. The Shining Light Juvenile Els' organization will give a social at 98 Hudson avenue next Monday. The Twelfth Night Club will give its second whist party in the near future. The Women's Federation of Alba- ny will hold its annual turkey raffle at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Adams, 96 Second street, on tuesday. An elaborate reception was held at the home of Mrs. I. N. Palmer, stetcher, at the residence, in honor of Mrs. J. A. Adams, the former pres- ident of the Albany and Troy Embro- dery Club, who had served in that capacity for eight years. Mrs. J. A. Adams, the new president, was installed. The Be Yourself Club met at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Van Vranken, 10 Janet street, last week. Mrs. V. Williams was the hostess. Mrs. James Williams 312 Orange street, was called to Baltimore because of the illness of her baby. Mrs. Virginia Williams has closed her summer home and has moved into her town house. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney of Sheridan avenue in Sheridan. She is in Irish Sishe. Mrs. Pinkney was formerly Geraldine Myers. A luncheon was given by Mrs. Dera Ancyka at her home, 66 Woodworth avenue, on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edward Wilford of Bayside, L. l.: Mrs. John NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GL Jersey City Mrs. S. F. Branham, 187 Claremont avenue, has been reappointed state deputy of New Jersey of the L.B. P. O. E. W. by the grand daughter ruler, Mrs. Ella G. Berry. S. Branham and daughter. Miss lnez Branham, 187 Claremont avenue, are confined to their home because of illness. Mrs. Sarah McKnight and niece, Miss Adole Asbury, wore the guests of their relative, Mrs. Lester Carson, last Sunday and Monday. The Queen Esther Circle of St. LOCAL RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hole and Cold Water in Exhibition All Rooms outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Car at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Corp. DILLON HOUSE Large and small furnished rooms, by day or week; kitchen privileges; steam heat; all private rooms. 135 W. 12th St. Phone Brad. 6488. AN IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THE HEIGHTS TEA ROOM 63 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Tele: Bradhurst 12016 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-138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water In each room; immaculately elegant; courtesies treatment; special tales; DAILY or WEEKLY. Harlem 1625 CHAN. J. JONES, Prop Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Bradfordhurst 1554 Delicious Home Cooked Dinners 65c We Take Orders for Lakes and Pies NOTEL DUMA$ DINING ROOM 206 WENT 1856th N.T. Phone Audubon 3252 STRICLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. Smith and Mrs. Alethia Smith, 205 New Main street. A motor party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Francis Kearney, Mrs. Ella Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Fulgum and Richard Stanton, to Asbjorn Mark and were the week-end guests of Mrs. Alice Allendorf. Mrs. Avery is confined to her home on irving place by illness. An infant and junior health and popularity contest will be held at Memorial A M. Church, 42 Irving place, the Roy R. S. Oden, pastor, on December 6. Mrs. Sally Wooten is ill at St. John's Hospital. The fifth annual reception of James H. Farrell Lodge No. 34. F. and A. M., will be given at Philadelphia Hall Thanksgiving evening. S. J. Ruth is ill at his home. The services at 123d street, which were to have begin next Sunday by the Reverends William E. and Mrs. Bickel have been postponed for two weeks. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. By ELSIE T. BRUMMELL. Mrs. A. Q. Pitts gave a ten at her residence, 144 South Thirteenth avenue, on Sunday evening. Miss Rosetta Mike entertained at tea at the home, 111 South Seventh avenue, last Sunday, for the benefit of the South Carolina Club. A usperer was given at the Grace Baptist Church, South Eighth avenue, the Rev. J. M. Leviston, pastor, on Friday evening under the auspices of the Louisiana and Alabama Club, for the benefit of the fall rally. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the residence of Mrs. A. Bridges, 445 South Eighth avenue, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jennie Jones of Albany was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Los EW JERS LENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY, TEN Mark's Church, 681 Communipaw avenue, will hold a concert and crestone dress contest on Thursday evening, Dec. 6. Among those who will appear on the program are: the Rev. J. Haggard, Miss M. Posey, Miss Bornice Upperman, Miss A. Belle Ruter, Willie Wiles, Miss M. Baugh, Miss M. White, Mrs. Sarah Singleton, Mrs. Annie Beck, Wiley Enell, Miss Rosa Lee Spruell, Mrs. Jola Upperman, Miss Lilly Matthews, Mrs. Rena Jones and Miss Dorothy Turpin. Mrs. L. Gale is president of the circle: Mrs. Thomas, vice-president, and Mrs. B. Shillman, secretary. Mrs. A. Johnson of Petersburg, Va. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Branch, 190 Duncan avenue. Mrs. Thomas H. White was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. P. Judkins of Jamaica, last Monday. Among those who attended the Fellowship dinner held at the Fairmount avenue Y. M. C. A. (white) on Friday was Miss Olivette Johnson. Misses Alvin Jones, Ernestine Worthy, Florence and Amie McLean, Peish Cobbs and Miriam Brown. A masquerade dance will be given at the Boys' Club, Ash and Whiten streets, on Thanksgiving evening, for the homecoming and Troop 49, Boy Scouts of America. Mrs. M. Cato entertained at cards at her home last evening. Misses Lavinia Johnson and Milled Brown visited friends in New York on Saturday. The fourth annual charity concert of the People's Charitable League will be held at Public School No. 11, Bergen avenue and Academy street, Sunday evening, Dec. 10, for the benefit of the Christmas Basket Fund. Among the features to be presented will be a violin reheal by David Johnson Jr., assisted by the Concert Orchestra of New York. The Howard Alumni Association of New Jersey met at the home of Dr. L. Keith Macdonald, 335 Pacific avenue, last night. The Utica Jubilee Shrubs song at Old Bergen Church, Bergen and Hirschland avenues, on Sunday evening. Newark Alpha Alpha Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phil Alpha Fraternity met at the office of Dr. Lloyd Granger, 204 Broadway last Wednesday. F. D. F. Willingham is president and L. Willette is secretary. 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, Baths, 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-D Lincoln Game NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS lie Jones, 302 South Sixth avenue, last Sunday. Mrs. C. Nettles and J. Harden, 302 South Sixth avenue, motored to Philadelphia to attend a banquet given by the Church of God and William H. Plummer of Bellevue, Va. The Women's Union Bible class, Mrs. Plummer Moore, president, presented a program the conteminal A. M. E. Church last week. Those on the program presented by the M.C. Church, the church, on Sunday afternoon, included W. J. Brown of New Rochelle; Miss Mary McCleary; Miss Rosemary and Mrs. Clara Monroe. Thomas Brunet is president of the forum. New London, Conn. Mrs. Maude Cuffay of Boston and Samuel L. Halcomb of Washington were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanchez. B. T. Johnson of the New England People's Finance Corporation spent several days in Boston last week. The tenth pastorate anniversary of the Rev. Sinclair Grimstead of the Shiloh Baptist Church was celebrated as the first local services. The anniversary sermon was preached by the Rev. B. L. Matthews, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Stamford. Miss Bentice of Shiloh was called for vocal solicits. The Rev. A. C. Powell, New York City, preached at the evening services. The friendships were present from Willimantic, Bridgeport and Norwich. Mrs. Julia Grimstead was presented with a basket of flowers as a token of appreciation from the congregation. The Rev. Mr. Grimstead received a purse of $110. The members of Yergan Club have started practice for the basket-stringing. They are planning on having their first public game December 14. The Girl Reserves will give a Thanksgiving party at the Community House on next Thursday. SEY NEW TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BAR Orange Miss Eleanore Contee was married to Clarence Davis at Lincoln University, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. J. A. Touris, pastor of St. John's A. M. N. X. Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. N. X. Church are at 275 Orden street on Dec. 2. Schreiber—Ferber Miss Mary Ferber and David L. Schreiber were married at 24 South Jefferson street on Sunday, Nov. 11. Roland B. Arrington, steward of the Elks' Club, has returned to the city after visiting friends and relatives in Weldon, N. C. Lawrence Rooney, who was ill in the Orange Memorial Hospital for several weeks, is able to be out again. The week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mrs. Wetzel Johnson, both Mets players, were Mike Grimes of Paterson; Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. May Winfrey and Ashton Donato, New York City. Mrs. Ellen Smith, wife of Charles Smith, is Mountaineer street, East Orange, died early, Sunday morning after a long illness. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons and a daughter. The New Jersey fall rally of St. Luke's will be held at St. John's M. Hickory street, on Friday evening. Among those on the program will be Mrs. Muggie L. Walker, R. W. grand secretary and treasurer; the Rev. H. Faust, pastor; Mrs. Delay Johnson, the Rev. R. Evans, Foster, Mrs. Alberta Porter. The committee consists of Mes dames M. E. Harris, Vera Simmons and Rosa A. Woods. Bayonne I. Meyers of New York was the guest of his brother, the Rev. J. Meyers, on Sunday. Miss He'ene De Reath of Jersey City was the guest of Miss Ruth Hotel Olga Thomas J. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allon, and Mrs. J. T. Harris, Claude A. Madden, George Brown, Karatun Springs; and Mrs. G. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunt, William Crippe, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. C. Phillips, Mrs. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith, J. M. Burke, Philadelphia, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, Cliffwood, N. J.; Walter Johnson, Stanford, Cunn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morton, R. Best, Ted Jackson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, Spring Lake, M.; Miss Florence Clements, Glen Cove, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dempsey, R. B. Allen, Napoleon Cummings, E. A. Greene, Athletics Emailing Webster, Provider, R. I. J. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Clove, C. P. Humphrey, Buffalo: Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bailey, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Summit, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Gaylor, Mrs. C. Stilson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Grant, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. A. DeCotra, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Chnlls, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams, Baltimore; A. J. Twine, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Irene Gray, New Haven; Dr. C. A. Reynolds, East Butherford, Conn.; Howard University Notes The twelfth annual convoction of the School or Religion at Howard University, held November 13, 14, and 15, was built around the central thought of the inner life of the Christian, with special consideration of prayer, worship and mental health as these affect Christian personality, "The Lite of Prayer" was the subject of a series of addresses given by Prof. William, Adams Brown, D. D., of Union Theological Seminary, New York. The sub-topics treated were "Why We Need to Pray," "To Whom We Should Pray," and "How We Should Pray." Worship was the theme of the address by Prof. Miles M. Fisher, formerly of Virginia Union University. He traced the development of the various parts of worship as these related to the Negro churches in Arkansas. Dr. Wintref V. Richmond of St. Elizabeth's Hospital awakened the keenest interest as she told the ministers what they should know about mental hygiene. In her last lecture, she dealt with "Our Personal Problems." Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen greatly impressed his hearers as, from the standpoint of the emphasis the importance of prayer and faith in God as curative agents. The Rev. E. C. Snitt, the recently called pastor of the Metropolitan Church, emphasized a thoughtful address on the "Social Scope of Christianity." The two evening sessions were given by the nursing fiting recognition was given to the memory of the late Major O. J. W. Scott, a valued member of the theological faculty, and addresses the Difffenderer and Bishop John A. Gregg, D. D., who told of his experiences as Missionary Bishop in South Africa. J. the convocation dinner addresses were made by the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D., pastor of the Church of Washington, Presbyterian Mordecail W. Johnson, by President Mordecail W. Johnson. SCOTT OF Forty-third street on Sunday. The girls' basketball team, the Bayonne Phantoms, will play the Junior Blue Birds in New York on Friday. Miss Jean Mickens of New York, formerly of Newport News, Va., was the guest of Mrs. M. Douglas of East Thirty-first street on Sunday. Misses Marian Harriston and Violet Jackson of Rutherford visited friends in the city on Sunday. The Bayonne Colored Republican Club has been reorganized, with the former president; Benjamin Means, vice president; Herbert Phillips, secretary; and Dorsay Johnson, treasurer. The Rev. J. Meyers, formerly of Rutherford College, joined the Angelic Baptist Church on Sunday. Englewood A finger party was given by Bethany Sunday school at the home of Mrs. Wardell on Friday night. S. R. Mason left for Washington last week, where he will meet friends and then go to Virginia for a hunting trip. Mrs. Ida B. Gordon has returned to the city after spending several months in Massachusetts. The "500" Club was entertained at the house of Mrs. Seligman last Friday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. M. A. Ambleman and the consolation went to Mrs. Davls. A tea was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Carey for the benefit of Men's Day at Bethany Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Among those on the program were Mr. Bryant, Mrs. Johnson-King, Mrs. New York City; Miss Wardell, Mrs. M. Gordon and Miss M. Seykler, Mrs. S. R. Mason served the tea. Mr. and Mrs. Verley of Paterson were the guests of friends here on Sunday. A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping rll Jones, Eddie Walker, Akron; W. P. Williamson, Buckliff Falls, Pa. Emma Rouse House Mrs. Rachael Wells, Miss Dertin Hubbard, Miss J. R. Beatle, Mrs. Augusta Dodd, Miss Chloe Chang, Miss Marcia Keen, Baltimore, Miss Gretchen McRue, Mrs. L. L Carson, Washington; Miss Stella Bremington, Mrs. Clarice Walker, Miss Edna Alken, Atlantic Hall, Mrs. J. M. Shriver, Vaux Hall, N. J. M. Shriver, Shriver,bury Park, N. J. Miss Elzabeth Moore, Ridgeword, N. J. Miss Elsie Irber, Plainfield, N. J. Miss Harline White, Camden, N. J. Mrs. Pauline A. Moe, Sharon Pa. Benton, Boston; Miss Louise E. Johnson, Providence; Miss Susie Williams, Miss Thela Mmina, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Ethel Blue, Cleveland; Miss Sadie MacLean, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Wille Strahan, Lois; Miss Iset Roolier, Montreal; Miss Angela Barrene, Hollywood. Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Hillsboro, N. C; Miss Ollie B. Hendricks, Miss Belle DuPew, Miss Ellie Lewis, New York City; Miss Edna Place, New Haven; Miss Carrie Lee Carter, Ithaca, N. Y.; Sarah Louise Davis, Philadelphia; Miss Caroline Duncan, Miss Elizabeth "Peter" Florence, Ala.; Miss Rose Dunlap, Clarksville, Tennessee; Mrs. Callie Stewart, Altoona, Pa.; Miss Margaret Garnett, Hollidayburg, Pa. Personal Cleanliness IN THE fashioning of personality, cleanliness is one of the most important elements. The greatest variations are not due to intrinsic differences in character, nor to difference of features or form but to the use or disuse of the bathtub. of features or form, but to the u. There is a sharp distinction between the people who bathe daily and those who go to the tub only on Saturday night or less often. The people with whom personal cleanliness is a habit find dirt, grime and sweat revolting. To them "the great unwashed" are repulsive. John Leitch, in his book on "Industrial Democracy," says: "When you teach a man to bathe, you do more than merely teach him to cleanse his body. You introduce him to a new kind of life and create in him a desire for better living." Just before. Booker T. Washington began his wonderful work at Tuskegee, he spent some time visiting among colored families in the part of Alabama where he was to teach. In his autobiography, he writes: "One of the saddest things I saw was a young man, who had attended some high school, sitting in a one-room cabin, with grease in his clothing, flith all around him, and yard and garden, engaged in a French grammar" Farther on he writes: "It has been interesting to note the effect that the use of the toothbrush has had in bringing about a higher degree of civilization among the students. With few exceptions, I have noticed that if we can get a student to the point where, when Your Automobile By Robert G. Jones Questions concerning motor trips and routes will be cheerfully answered accompanied by a self-addressed and stamped envelope. FROZEN RADIATORS. Frozen radiators and large repair bills are entirely unnecessary if a care case is taken. Many troubles, such as broken locks, defective radiators and many minor troubles, result from neglect. If one can save money by looking up charts that contain the freezing mixed with the anti-freeze solutions out and then check if any trouble and the loss of service through having to put the automobile in the shop for repairs as well. First, one should drain the radiator out and then check if any make certain that there are no leaks present. The hose connections should be tightened up, or if they are badly worn they should be replaced. The outlet water should be washed out thoroughly by passing water through the system, leaving the outlet faucet at the bottom open. Close the cock, or faucet, and the radiator according to the chart finished with anti-freezing solutions. Have the anti-freezing solution have the antifreeze, for heat evaporates the mixture. DRIVEN FROM HOMES IN FLORIDA COUNTY Reports of barbarous brutality practiced against Negroes in Oklahoma county, Fla. have reached the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue. The reports state that Negroes have been fired upon in their homes and wounded, that their homes were burned to the ground by a mob, and that families have moved away for safety. Car Porters, was the speaker at the Community Forum at Memorial House last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. T. E. Davis rendered two solos. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills spent Sunday in Trenton. The Monarch Social and Athletic Club hold a basketball game and dribble the ball at Entro Nossa Hall, Oliver and Cross streets. The opponents were the "Whippets" of Brooklyn. Music was furnished by the Morristown Jolly Fire. JESTER HAIRSTON GIVES RECITAL A song recital was given at Bethesda Baptist Church, Jersey City, the Rev. Thomas H. White pastor, on Friday, evening by Jester Hairs of Pittsburgh and at present a senior at Tufts College, Boston. The First Annual Announcement of The Patterson's Florist Shoppe Mrs. Patterson's Florist Shoppe many friends sincere thanks for their patronage during the year, also for cards of thanks and congratulations over the wire for the services she rendered to the three colored undertakers and to Bert Waters' Funeral Parlors. Mother's Day will never be forgotten; both colored and white patronized. At the European designs made for graves. There were eight people who spent as high as fifty dollars; eight spending thirty-five dollars or more; about four hundred dollars; between fifteen and eighteen dollars; thirty spending from ten to fifteen dollars; more than thirty-three spending less than ten dollars. Miss Lila Adams, Secretary, 744 Ocean Avenue, Delaware 6866. Men and Women AN OPPORTUNITY TO EARN BIG MONEY See SMITH or MORGAN Call any day between 2 and 5 P.M. FROZEN RADIATORS Paterson ality, cleanliness is one of the The greatest variations are not in character, nor to difference se or disuse of the bathtub. the first or second toothbrush dis- appears, he of his own notion buys another, I have not been disappointed in the future of that individual. Absolute cleanliness of the body has been insisted upon from the first." We find that hundreds of years ago people did not bathe for pleasure; only invilables and the very old were permitted to bathe. When soap was first invented, it was only used for washing clothes. Today men and women bathe every day. Men have the extra job of shaving every day. People who care keep their hair brushed, fingernails immaculate, linen clean and shoes polished. They are not overfastidious about their clothes, but they have respect enough for themselves, as well as for the people among whom they live, to want to present as agreeable an appearance as possible, realizing that cleanliness is an attribute to civilization. READY FOR OCCUPANCY An Opportunity to. Rent a Newly Decorated 5-Room Apt. INCLUDING Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures Rental $65 IN A NEW LAW BUILDING AT 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Av.) Will rent only to select family (Reference Required) Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1767 NewHouse 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 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Cozy, newly decorated 4-room apartments for refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water; front and rear; $28 and $25. Inquire on premises or KISSLING, 690 Elghth Ave. 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 or Jamaica Q209. 4 AND 5 ROOMS Near 131st St. Top floor apartment. Private baths and toilets, but water heater is not available. Gas range, reins moderate; specially priced. Apply Supt. 7TH AVE., 2020 CORNER Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very con- vent and fine neighborhood. Responsible possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt., on Premises 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 get in touch with us. L. S. REED 60 East Jackson Ave. --- CO. Phone Pomeroy 030 STOP!! Paying H 5-6-7 ROOMS — ELEVATOR A 880 ST. NICHOLAS A Now Offered to Refined WE FINANCE Y DON'T HESITATE — AG YOUR INSPECTION IN Phone Audubon 1550 or Edge JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof r sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; n churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,50 taken as part payment. R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Services 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. First Jackson Ave. --- CORONA, Phone Pomeroy 0304 OP!! Paying High R 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 6265 AICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 RO breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tu- tat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private aved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, a short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500, part payment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BUILT HOUSES PUBLIC Free Auto Services ORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Reprint 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. I. R. and trolley; cash, $550 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. APARTMENTS SEVENTH AVENUE—5 Rooms, steam heat. MADISON AVENUE—5 Rooms, hot wate Harlem Real Estate Ex 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE (Bet. 130th and 131 Phones, Bradhurst 0270- TH AVENUE—5 Rooms, steam heat, hot water, elec- tion AVENUE—5 Rooms, hot water, electric light Elem Real Estate Exchange, NTH AVENUE (Bet. 130th and 131st Streets), N Phones, Bradhurst 0270-0271 SEVENTH AVENUE—5 Rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric; $45. MADISON AVENUE—5 Rooms, hot water, electric light; $37. Harlem Real Estate Exchange, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE (Bet. 130th and 131st Streets), NEW YORK Phones, Bradhurst 0270-0271 MORTGAGES PRIVATE RESIDENCE 3-STORY AND BASEMENT B 49 EAST 130TH STREET For a satisfactory tenant will thoroughly re- New oak floors, new plumbing, new heating fication and new decorations, and will sup- from central heating plant in 2061 Madison ESTATE OF ROGER FOSTER, 2061 M STATE RESIDENCE FOR I HISTORY AND BASEMENT BROWNSTO 49 EAST 130TH STREET factory tenant will thoroughly recondition, like floors, new plumbing, new heating equipment, n and new decorations, and will supply steam and rural heating plant in 2061 Madison Avenue. STATE OF ROGER, FOSTER, 2061 MADISON AVENUE 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 FOR SALE BARGAIN—4-Story Private House, and 8th Aves. Sacrifice Q Several Houses, 129th — 136th Sts LUCILLE EDWARDS, 2 Edgecombe 3089 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2 AIN—4-Story Private House, 139th St., and 8th Aves. Sacrifice Quick Sale. Houses, 129th — 136th Sts. $1,000 Ca CILLE EDWARDS, 2196 7th Edgecombe 3089 BARGAIN—4-Story Private House, 139th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Sacrifice Quick Sale. Several Houses, 129th — 136th Sts. $1,000 Cash Up. 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Bryant 6636 ANCE FOR RENT RENT BROWNSTONE A STREET highly recondition, like new, with heating equipment, new electri- li supply steam and hot water Madison Avenue. 2061 MADISON AVENUE House, 139th St., bet. 7th Office Quick Sale. 9th Sts. $1,000 Cash Up. DS, 2196 7th Ave. e 3089 LIST YOUR RENTAL PROP- ERTY WITH US Renting — Collecting LOVE B. WOODS REAL ESTATE 101 W. 135th St. Brad. 2345. Room 8 WANTED All cash, for private and apartment houses. Harlem; ready buyers; quick sales. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Edgecombs 3089 DWELLING FOR SALE 31 WEST 11TH 3-Story, 11 Rooms Completely renovated, electricity price $15,000. Cash $1,500. Care tners $1,500. JAMES IN, SAN SANT, Owner 119 WEST 11TH Address 2200 WANTED One, two, three-family houses— Corona, Jamaica; several buyers; quick sales. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Gecombe 308y EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday on The Amsterdam News (a c- oration). 2253 Saventh Avenue, New York. William H. Saventh, 212-755-2222, james.saventh@amsterdamnews.com JAMES SAVENTH, Warren-Davis Tisserand. ADVERTISING RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam大厦, 2928 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, November 21, 1928 The Wreck of the time disaster, in time of peace, its doom on an iceberg. In no of nature be blamed. The The human mania for speed at all by the human elements of great procrastination. IT MAY SEEM UNGRACEful of the overwrought sufferers, nearest and dearest swept to sharka. But when they, even their prejudices, when they can credit others because of their They deserve it all the more they worked like heroes to save the IN THE FIRST. DETAIL aster the Negro sailors were all If a Negro jumped into a life plainly said that he was a Negro after time into the sea to save it was merely said that he was accused of lying in a lifeboat among women, but nothing was two days before the heroic other Negro sailors were brought THE PLIGHT of the pass of the Negro stokers? Buries of the ship, reeling around in stiffened in the steam-thickened bodies to keep in line, with coats the wild sea lunging in upon burst any moment and blast the face of it all they stood to the feeding the fire till tons of water. No orders had come from abode were left to be drowned like me for life, they made a desperate the deck. If they found an ex who can blame them? On Their O WILL THIS CENTURY sate the white races and the combination opinion of M. Albert Sarraut, French Indo-China and the prince of France. He believes that the leadership of Japan for world's history. HE MAY BE RIGHT—whom comes about, however, it will be Their pride has long blinded the not only robbed and exploited arrogantly insulted them. The fluence at Versailles, Japan's was rejected. To deny equality and then to grant it to Jugoslav other small fry of nations that was ridiculous. THIS IS TYPICAL OF great revolutions of the world among those whom the revolution the important revolutions could consideration, a little tact, a the classes in power. The F made to see the possibility of them; even after the French the Bourbons had learned no The Romanoffs of Russia were they could rule forever by tern Germany and the Hapsburgs they could vanquish the world sumed that Englishmen would the divine right of kings; and over dynasty of England by show can colonies to rebellion. The so sure of the permanency of Abraham Lincoln's plan for g IN SPITE OF ALL THE TORY, the same arrogance and ruling nations today. They have be weaned before they teach in races, particularly the darker vices that brought the Bourbons Hohenzollerns of Germany to ceive of races and nations live their heels forever itch to grind. And if the dark races, driven their bloody oppressors, as m memorial, the blood of the white heads. WRECK of the VESTRIS INKING OF THE VESTRIS was the result in time of peace, since the Titanic an iceberg. In neither case could it be blamed. The Titanic was a sad for speed at all costs; the Vestris was elements of greed, parsimony, canniness. SEEM UNGRACIOUS to condemn those sought sufferers, many of whom had the nearest swept to death by the sea when they, even in their anguish, died, when they cannot forego a clash because of their race, they deserved it all the more because members of heroes to save them from death. FIRST DETAILED ACCOUNTS Two sailors were accused of panic and jumped into a lifeboat before a man he was a Negro; but if a Negro sea to save the lives of helpless said that he was a sailor. A ship in a lifeboat and refusing to take out nothing was said about his being before the heroic deeds of Lionel sailors were brought to public notice. RIGHT of the passengers was terrible strokers? Buried in the dark, fled being around in water up to their steam-thickened air, tying ropes in line, with coal tumbling about dunging in upon them, and the beament and blast them to kingdom of they stood to their job, passing the till tons of water reared up and come from above; the men were drowned like rats. With a last made a desperate dash up stair as they found an empty lifeboat and die them? THEIR OWN HEART THIS CENTURY see a world-wide crisis and the combined darker races? Albert Sarraut, former Governor of China and the present Minister of the believes that the darker races will of Japan for the greatest struggle. BE RIGHT—who knows? If the however, it will be the fault of the was long blinded them to actualities and exploited the darker races resulted them. Through Woodrow筚les, Japan's plea for recognition. To deny equality to a great nation grant it to Jugoslavia, Czechoslavakia of nations that grew out of the world. AS TYPICAL OF HISTORY. A lot of the world shows an increase whom the revolutions displaced. The revolutions could have been averting a little tact, a modicum of power. The French Bourbons had learned nothing and forgot of Russia were even blinder; forever by terrorism. The Hohol the Hapsburgs of Austria insult the world. The Stuarts of Englishmen would stand for such light of kings; and in the next centre of England by sheer stupidity goaded rebellion. The slaveholders of A free permanency of slavery that the colon's plan for gradual emancipation of ALL THE BLOODY LESSONS are arrogance and stupidity prevail today. They hardly wait for the before they teach them to hate and hardly the darker races. They include brought the Bourbons, the Romans of Germany to destruction. They and nations living in equality a greater itch to grind other peoples of dark races, driven to desperation, for oppressors, as men have turned for the blood of the white races will be. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Wreck of the Vestris The Wreck of the Vestris THE SINKING OF THE VESTRIS was the worst maritime disaster, in time of peace, since the Titanic crashed to its doom on an iceberg. In neither case could the elements of nature be blamed. The Titanic was a sacrifice to the human mania for speed at all costs; the Vestris was destroyed by the human elements of greed, parsimony, carelessness and procrastination. IT MAY SEEM UNGRACIOUS to condemn the reports of the overwrought sufferers, many of whom had seen their nearest and dearest swept to death by the sea or torn by sharks. But when they, even in their anguish, cannot forget their prejudices, when they cannot forego a chance to discredit others because of their race, they deserve censure. They deserve it all the more because members of that race worked like heroes to save them from death. IN THE FIRST DETAILED ACCOUNTS of the disaster the Negro sailors were accused of panic and cowardice. If a Negro jumped into a lifeboat before a woman it was plainly said that he was a Negro; but if a Negro dived time after time into the sea to save the lives of helpless passengers, it was merely said that he was a sailor. A ship officer was accused of lying in a lifeboat and refusing to take in drowning women, but nothing was said about his being white. It was two days before the heroic deeds of Lionel Licorish and other Negro sailors were brought to public notice. THE PLIGHT of the passengers was terrible, but what of the Negro stokers? Buried in the dark, flooded bowels of the ship, reeling around in water up to their waists, half stifled in the steam-thickened air, tying ropes around their bodies to keep in line, with coal tumbling about their heads, the wild sea lunging in upon them, and the boilers apt to burst any moment and blast them to kingdom come—in the face of it all they stood to their job, passing the coal and feeding the fire till tons of water reared up and hissed it out. No orders had come from above; the men were togotton, were left to be drowned like rats. With a last alim chance for life, they made a desperate dash up stair after stair to the deck. If they found an empty lifeboat and launched it, who can blame them? On Their Own Heads WILL THIS CENTURY see a world-wide war between the white races and the combined darker races? Such is the opinion of M. Albert Sarraut, former Governor-General of French Indo-China and the present Minister of the Interior of France. He believes that the darker races will unite under the leadership of Japan for the greatest struggle in the world's history. HE MAY BE RIGHT—who knows? If the catastrophe comes about, however, it will be the fault of the white races. Their pride has long blinded them to actualities; they have not only robbed and exploited the darker races; they have arrogantly insulted them. Through Woodrow Wilson's influence at Versailles, Japan's plea for recognition of equality was rejected. To deny equality to a great nation like Japan, and then to grant it to Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and all the other small fry of nations that grew out of the World War was ridiculous. THIS WAS TYPICAL OF HISTORY. A study of the great revolutions of the world shows an incredible blindness among those whom the revolutions displaced. Every one of the important revolutions could have been averted by a little consideration, a little tact, a modicum of common-sense in the classes in power. The French Bourbons could not be made to see the possibility of revolution till it was upon them; even after the French Revolution Napoleon said that the Bourbons had learned nothing and forgotten nothing. The Romanoffs of Russia were even blinder; they thought they could rule forever by terrorism. The Hohenzollerns of Germany and the Hapsburgs of Austria insanely believed they could vanquish the world. The Stuartes of England assumed that Englishmen would stand for such nonsense as the divine right of kings; and in the next century the Hanover dynasty of England by sheer stupidity goaded the American colonies to rebellion. The slaveholders of America were so sure of the permanency of slavery that they repudiated Abraham Lincoln's plan for gradual emancipation. IN SPITE OF ALL THE BLOODY LESSONS OF HISTORY, the same arrogance and stupidity prevail among the ruling nations today. They hardly wait for their children to be weaned before they teach them to hate and exploit other races, particularly the darker races. They inculcate the very vices that brought the Bourbons, the Romanoffs and the Hohenzollers of Germany to destruction. They cannot conceive of races and nations living in equality and harmony; their heels forever itch to grind other peoples into the dust. And if the dark races, driven to desperation, finally turn on their bloody oppressors, as men have turned from time immemorial, the blood of the white races will be on their own heads. Ben Davis Reported Out of Georgia Fight ATLANTA, Nov. 19.—Bon·Davis, Republican leader of Georgia, announced Saturday that under no circumstances would he be a candidate for re-election as Republican National Committeeman and that herafter Republican affairs in this State would be conducted by white lead Of the Vestris WESTRIS was the worst marriage, since the Titanic crashed to either case could the elements of itanic was a sacrifice to the hosts; the Vestris was destroyed and, parsimony, carelessness andciosus to condemn the reports of many of whom had seen their death by the sea or torn by their anguish, cannot forget not forego a chance to disarm, they deserve censure. because members of that race from death. DED ACCOUNTS of the discussed of panic and cowardice. boat before a woman it was cro; but if a Negro dived time the lives of helpless passengers, a sailor. A ship officer was and refusing to take in drowned about his being white. It deeds of Lionel Licorish and right to public notice. engers was terrible, but what did in the dark, flooded bowels water up to their waists, half hair, tying ropes around their tumbling about their heads, them, and the boilers apt to them to kingdom come—in the their job, passing the coal and their reared up and hissed it out. love; the men were forgotten, rats. With a last slim chance the dash up stair after stair to empty lifeboat and launched it, Own Heads see a world-wide war between darker races? Such is the former Governor-General of the Interior the darker races will unite under the greatest struggle in the so knows? If the catastrophe be the fault of the white races, them to actualities; they have the darker races; they have through. Woodrow Wilson's inference for recognition of equality to a great nation like Japan,via, Czechoslavakia and all the grew out of the World War HISTORY. A study of the shows an incredible blindness displaced. Every one of them have been averted by a little modicum of common-sense in French Bourbons could not be of revolution till it was upon Revolution Napoleon said that nothing and forgotten nothing. even blinder; they thought orism. The Hohenzollerm of Austria insanely believed. The Stuartes of England as stand for such nonsense as in the next century the Haner stupidity goaded the Americaslaveholders of America were slavery that they repudiated gradual emancipation. BLOODY LESSONS OF HISd stupidity prevail among the hardly wait for their children to them to hate and exploit other races. They inculcate the very sons, the Romanoffs and the destruction. They cannot coning in equality and harmony; and other peoples into the dust. to desperation, finally turn on men have turned from time imite races will be on their own ers. He made his announcement following an executive session of the so-called Davis faction of the Republican State Central Committee, at which a resolution was adopted recommending to the Republican National Committee that G. F. Fanders of Swainshore be named national committeeman and Mrs. Charles A. Vernoy of Athens, national committeewoman. Both are white. 一 'The Negro Jupiter Captures Europe' Inside and Outside the Cup PARIS. FRANCE proper has a Negro population something like five or six hundred times less than that of the United States, but in the matter of serious literature on the Negro the former seems to be in the lead. By serious literature is meant not the portraying of the Negro as some jazzy, "cabaretry" sort of creature, a la Octavus Roy Cohen, who has set the vogue for even some of our Negro writers, but as a human being who follows natural laws of conduct as infallibly as a plant in a cellar seeks the light. Happily for the French writers, with perhaps the exception of Populard, they have escaped the influence of Mr. Cohen and others of his kind, and when they study the Negro they have to do so as they find him. This latest novel is the work of a young Alaskan, Mme. Claire Goll, author of three other books, who has also published, in collaboration with her husband, several books of verse. The novel in question is entitled "Le Negre Jupiter enleve Europe," which may be translated. "The Negro Jupiter Captures or Carries Off Europe"—after the god Jupiter of mythology. The principal character of the story is Jupiter Difloutt, son of an African king, who is head of a department in the Colonial Office in Paris. Jupiter is proud and extraordinarily sensitive about his color. Once he heard the phrase, "sale negre" (stinking Negro) and, because of that, he goes to extremes in keeping himself neat and tidy. He is a model of elegance. He is tall and lithe, or a reddish-black, and has hair that looks as if it came out of an old mattress. The story opens at a dance at the Swedish Embassy in Parla. One of the invites, Alma Valery, a very pretty blonde with a roseblood complexion, is being teased by one of her companions about the rudiness of her cheeks when she, spying Jupiter, makes some noise, which, in turn, leads to a friendly bet between her and the other girl about the color of Jupiter's tongue. She says that it is black like his face, while Annette says it is red like that of the whites. Olaf Magnussen, Swedish attach, to whom Alma is partial, is asked to introduce Jupiter who, on meeting Alma, smiles, "knowing well the curiosity of the white woman," and teasing it (the title of the poem) for some indefinite reason, altho she has lost, that it is the same color as hers. Jupiter asks her to dance, but Alma makes a movement toward Olaf, at the same time declining. Later, thinking of it and ashamed of her prejudice, for otherwise Jupiter seems a striking figure to her, she consents. Besides, how original it will be to dance with a Negro, if but once. Jupiter on his part, is impressed. Alma appeals to him. "How contemptible, in comparison with THE Grand Old Party has triumphed by ignoring every plea for consideration presented by the Afro-American contigency. It virtually said to the Negro. "Stay in or go out, as you choose, but we shall not complicate our campaign with any of your peculiar issues." Not a single Negro in America was satisfied with this attitude. The question now arises—what has the race to expect during the next four years? The old political doctrine divides the spoils among the victors. Those who criticize or oppose a party while in the midst of a campaign are usually condemned or denounced as being unworthy of consideration when the victory is won. Experience shows that the Negro race has usually secured more genuine advantage from the recalcitrants than from the conformists. The fact is that the race must take its cause to the public against the inaction and inaction of the party in power. Public conscience of the party has been the capacity of lynching which demanded effectual remedy. In the meanwhile the dominant party maneuvered to smother the proposed measure under the thin veil of senatorial courtesy. But such a righteous public sentiment had been aroused that Democratic Virginia took the lead in enacting a state antilynching law. The chief reason why those inside the cup have such little influence upon the general equation of racial welfare is because they derive their power and authority from the cup, must woo for favors, You cannot stretch forth one hand with open palm begging for favors and the other with clenched flat demanding rights. Mr. Rainey was appointed by Mr. Nankok to look after the children of the re-enforcement. Hard Mr. Smith was the aforementioned Mr. Rainey would have possessed no power of de this young girl, appeared all the white women who had offered themselves to him, either out of erotic curiosity or snobbery, or for luxuries. Because a cultivated Negro has many amorous adventures in Europe, but it is rare that any of these unions last." And so affair between the two begins, in spite of the blonde Olaf, who is very much vexed over the affair. Soon after, Alma visits Jupiter THE NEW YORK TIMES - J. A. Rogers - at his office, where he has only to push a button and white secretaries and clerks appear. Casting a glance over his office, he notices several of his favorite bits of African sculpture. He wonders what effect these will have on his visitor and decides to hide them, one of them at least. Jupiter still holds to the faith of his fathers. He years later discovers that except that instead of its being in the shape of a cross, it is the gris-gris, prickly and pointed, of his native village. Jupiter paints for Anna. a picture of his native land, and ends by winning her consent to their marriage. But this extraordinary sensitivity about his color brings him much discomfort on his wedding day. He finds that he is not the only man of remarks about him. As to his hair, he wishes that he were "in the salons of Lady Walker at Harlem" to have it straightened. Vaguely he heard the toast of the Secretary for the Colonies: "The young couple, eternal happiness, the union of roses, a union symbolic of the mother country with her husband." On the night wedding he sleeps alone, excusing himself, not without a little hypocrisy, by saying that "a black man never treats his wife with violence," but his real reason is that he is as ashamed to show himself, all black, to his wife, and it is hard to believe that he finally sees her company. As to the rest of this scene, one had better skip it over. Bu KELLY MILLER mand, but merely of supplication. Change the names and the same holds true of Mr. Hawkins and Secretary Work. These are both good men and equally devoted to the well-being of the race, but also to the dependency inherent in the situation. And so today our effective leaders must speak with the voice — Kelly Miller — of the people, and not by permission of the dominant politicians. Yet I would not have it felt that it is not wise to have some one near the throne of power. They have sundry opportunities to serve the race from inside the cup. Even the distribution of patronage, meager as it is, is not to be depicted. If wisely beckoned upon those who are worthy, it may insure to no little racial advantage. The true voice of the people is always better expressed by those outside of the cup than by those on the inside, who are not to be restrained by fear and constrained Anglo-Saxon readers are not sufficiently of age to hear it yet. Jupiter loves his wife passionately, so much so that he all but makes a prisoner of her. Besides, he is ashamed to go out with her in public, and finally promises to take her to the theatre, but not until he has found one which boxes well-shaded so that he will be little visible with his white wife. The quality or the nature of the play was comparatively of little importance. But unfortunately he chose just the theatre frequented most by white Americans, and one of them remarks so that he could hear: "He is only a Frenchwoman who could walk around the neck of a Negro like him." Other remarks about the pair follow, and Jupiter, instead of presenting them, takes all meekly, which angers Alma: "Why are you such a coward?" she cries. "You're as cowardly as a Jew." Jupiter replies: "Perhaps we are the black Jews of the Twentieth Century. What good will it do for a single one to revolt against the injustice of all? A bla k skin sltins the hatred of the whites quite as that the Christians compelled the Jews to wear in the Middle Ages." From that moment the love of Alma, which was as passionate as his begins to wane. More, she starts to hating black, until it becomes almost as strong as the sensitivity of her husband toward the same. There is a brief period of reconciliation when Alma is about to become a mother. Jupiter, who loves her more than ever, buys her an emerald for a large sum, but her hatred for black returns and she encourages the hatred for black in the child. She takes to reading 'Othello, underscoring several passages, is she going to die, she asks herself, without knowing the love of a white man'. She goes to the church, where she cleverly entrusted to meet her in a summer resort in Switzerland. Jupiter, as jealous as Othello, learns of it. The passages under-secreted in Othello by her reveal her in all her contempt for him. Soon after their marriage he had vowed to kill her in a more terrible manner than Othello killed Desdemona should she be unfailable to him. Now he carries out his vow with a feeling of great joy, glad that he will be able to bring up the child as he wishes. This is a rather bald outline of an able, book filled with clever nuances and skillful painting of character. The author has succeeded in arousing such sympathy for Jupiter that one almost feels that the unfaithful Alma richly deserves her punishment. Nevertheless, the character of Jupiter seems overdrawn in view of the fact that it is no uncommon sight for white women and black men to be seen in Europe, and in particular in Europe. Five minutes after finish; the reading of this novel I saw a black man and a white woman standing on the corner of a prominent boulevard, laughing with other white people, and no one seeming in the least conscious about color. by prudence. It should ever be taken for granted that both the insiders and the outsiders are equally loyal to the interest of the race. There should never be any spirit of hostility between them. The one can say what the other cannot, when the other can do what the one does not dare. What does the race expect during the next four years? It is perfectly apparent that little or nothing can be looked for from the affirmative attitudes in the incoming administration, however kindly disposed it may be. Its commitment to the "illly white" propaganda spells the doom of the Negro's political prospects as they have been visualized during the past half a century. The political progress and program for the future of the Negro community who are free from partisan commitments and who attack the question with a single-mindedness toward racial well. They may conform to the administrations Robeson Entertained at House of Commons A wireless message to the New York Times Saturday said that Paul Robeson was entertained Friday at luncheon in the House of Commons by members of the Labor Party. Rumsay MacDonald, former Prime Minister, was one of the guests and talked earnestly with Mr. Robeson. After the luncheon the theatrical star was taken to a seat in the Distinguished Strangers' Gallery and attended by Mrs. Miss Ellen Wilkinson. The diminutive Labor woman then took the noted actor and singer around the House and introduced him to nearly every distinguished member. Cleveland Gets Sunday School Congress NASHVILLE, Nov. 19. — After canvassing cities, Bountst Sunday school school conducts officials awarded the next six cities to Cleveland. Ohio, June 5 to 10. SPECIAL ARTICLES Jupiter, however, is an African character. I also asked several black men, who had read the book, their opinion of it—for it is necessary to note that there is a difference between the mulatto and the full black in Europe. The former does not excite; the same attention as the latter. The reply of these black men was that it was an able book, but was overdrawn and hysterical. Another well-known black, it the other hand, replied it was a true picture of a certain African of royal descent, now dead, who was very sensitive about his color. This man, he said, was a near relative of his. On the other hand, this last black man in question was very sensitive about his color as any one is able to be. Hence, it would be better to say that Jupiter is the study of an individual, rather than the portrayal of the psychology of a group: Still there is much that will apply to Negroes in general, and to any group in a similar position. The author very rightly makes several comparisons with the Jews, and it is because of that that her inferences about Negroes have a special psychology, difficult to understand. For instance, Jupiter paints a too glowing picture of his native land and his wealth to win Alma. "The imagination of the Negro prompted him to the lie," says the writer. "Jupiter knew well to lie that often he did not realize it himself. He had persuaded himself that his father was not the simple sovereign of Timo, but the emperor of Africa." What else is that but the art of advertising of bunk, that of which the whites are masters; what does the blacks more glowing picture of himself than the reality in order to win a woman? Evidently, too, the writer has never heard of the California or the Florida real estate agent. Mme. Goll is splendid until she starts generalizing about Negroes, for there are as many kinds of Negroes as there are white people. Negroes in all countries are as the white people among whom they reside, plus a degree of inferiority complex. That is to say, the American Negro is an American, the French Negro in France a Frenchman, and so on. However, in her splendid novel, Mme. Goll has revealed to us many things that Shakespeare might have said in the play, the Negro who read it surely ought to become less curious of their color. In spite of minor defects, it is a serious book and ought to find favor, though it treats of the tabooed subject of race-mixing, which ought to be incidental in judging the merit of the work. N. B.-Several readers of The Amsterdam News have written to ask whether there is an English translation of "La Mâtresse Noire" (The Black Sweatheart) by L. C. Royer. There is none. The French edition can be had by writing Les Editions de France. Avenue Rapp, Paris 12 frances. Jupiter Cap- Europe is published by Cres et Clie, 11 Rue-de Sevres, Paris, price 12 francs. program, if it has any, as far as they can, and oppose it as far as necessary. It must be constructive, and not destructive. Idle criticism gets us nowhere. Now is the time to begin. It is suicidal to wait, as we did during Coolidge's administration, until the political conventions have been called and platforms formulated. The Crisis, the Chicago Defender, the Afro-American, the Pittsburgh Courier and other agencies of public opinion have expressed their declaration of political independence. The Negro press in general merely gave apogetic approval to either party during the last campaign. The time is ripe for united political counsel looking to the future. Set us have a wide council to consider the political future of the race. The Negro Sanhedra re-seeks, dealing this time only with the political phase of the race situation. The Voice of the Negro cries for self-expression. Publishing History of Negro in Louisiana NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 19.—"Who Is Who in Colored Louisiana," which will be released Dec. 15, will tell the history of the Negro in Louisiana. The aim of the book is to commemorate the lives of worth-while men and women, and encourage loyalty and pride in the state. Among the prominent leaders, a sketcher of whose lives and achievements will appear, are: J. S. Williams, undertaker of Shreveport; Dr. J. S. Clark, president of Southern University; Bishop R. E. Jones, bishop of M. E. Church; S. W. Green, grand chancellor of Knights of Pythias; W. L. Cohen, president of People's insurance Company and comptroller of cus-tomer; M. Burridge, president of Louisiana University; company; Dr. Rivers Frederick, surgeon, and Mrs. Alice Dahl, Nel WE HAVE all seen in the daily papers the picture of Mayor Walker being examined. This was done in all probability to give more significance to health examinations. Every day should be health day and every week a health week, but when special emphasis is placed upon health examinations at specified intervals, it serves as a stimulus. This propaganda is all in the scheme of health education, with the object in view of teaching people to know more about themselves, and incidentally about the principles of hygiene and clean living. The first consideration is the individual and his habits. What is your percentage of physical fitness? Are you indulging in any excesses? Is your period of rest in proportion to your hours of work? It used to be considered a very boastful laying, I have seen a new wholeheartedly interested in problems of preventive medicine especially in so far as it involves this propaganda is all in the scheme of health education, with the object in view of teaching people to know more about themselves, and incidentally about the principles of hygiene and clean living. The first consideration is the individual and his habits. What is your percentage of physical fitness? Are you indulging in any excesses? Is your period of rest in proportion to your hours of work? It used to be considered a very boastful laying, I have seen a new wholeheartedly interested in problems of preventive medicine especially in so far as it involves The question of periodical health examination comes up. The most convincing evidence of the benefits of the idea is the relationship between the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and the New York Life Extension Institute. The number of examinations of this character increases by thousands yearly. I feel, however, that the family physician is in some respect even better fitted to do these health examinations, inasmuch as he has first-hand knowledge of the habits, surrounding and family environment, and additional information. In this matter of prevention, the dentist plays a very important role, he stands guard over the gateway not only to your stomach but to a potential source of infection to your kidneys, heart and joints. A great physician once BOOK BOOK REVIEW Fireside Verse "SHADY-REST." by HENRY by Frederick H. Hitchcock. "S SHADY-REST" is HENRY of verse. In several on his first book, wh There are fewer slips in meter imagery, especially when dea still advisable, however, for I longed and careful study of study would develop his faculty to be wanting. "SHADY-REST." by HENRY B. WILKINSON. Published by Frederick H. Hitchcock. The Grafton Press, New York. "S SHADY-REST" is Henry Wilkinson's second volume of verse. In several respects it is an improvement on his first book, which was published a year ago. There are fewer slips in meter and grammar and a brighter imagery, especially when dealing with rural scenes. It is still advisable, however, for Mr. Wilkinson to make a prolonged and careful study of the nature of poetry. Such a study would develop his faculty of self-criticism, which seems to be wanting. Mr. Wilkinson suffers from what might be called the Negro conception of poetry—the idea that inspiration is everything and palms and practice are, unimportant; that the most poet is the greatest. These poems show that he has not sweated over his diction, has not torn his hair for hours to find the exact word for his meaning. The works of some poets may appear loose and careless, but they are designedly so. Walt Whitman's verses sound like just what he called them, "a wild, barbaric yawp," but he would tinker over a verse for days to secure that effect. Poetry is like a soap bubble, prismatic and shining in the sun, but destroyed by a pln-prick. The intrusion of the wrong word dissipates the charm of a whole line. Women are often laughed at for their lack of manners, their appearance, for spending an hour on each detail; but they know their business, they know that a lock of hair out of place or a ruffled eyebrow counts against them. Yet a woman's prisming is better compared with a man's pains of a plumbers to cast the spell of beauty over his lines. Mr. Wilkinson must shake off the delusion that, when the thought and the rhymes are all right, a poem is created. As a matter of fact, neither thought nor rhyme is necessary to poetry. "Kubla Khan," one of the most beautiful poems in English, is innocent of thought: "Paradise Lost," one of the sublimest, is innocent of rhyme. The two necessary things are beauty and rhythm. Whether Mr. Wilkinson can combine these two will be seen when he shall have made the intensive study which has been recommended. A good book to start with is Corson's "Primer of Enlightenment Verse." A year ago this column advised Mr. Wilkinson to stop using unnecessary quotation marks. "To languish and die in a 'Foreign Land'—so runs a typical Line. What is the need of using capitals, or of enclosing the two last words in quotation marks? This fault is found in nearly every poem of the book. The best thing about these poems is their homelike sincerity. in content they resemble the son, widow of the late poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Prof A E Perkins was selected as editor of the work, which has been under the supervision of J. D. Carr. examination the daily papers the picture of examined. This was done in the more significance to health could be health day and every special emphasis is placed specified intervals, it serves as said that to know tuberculosis and syphilis in all their manifestations the practice of medicine would become easy. We recognize today, however, a group of diseases resulting from foci of infection somewhere in the body. The teeth, gums and tonsils may be such places where bacteria or their poisons are put out into the blood stream to affect the heart, kidneys or joints. The dentist ceased long ago the mere technique of extracting some broken gown tooth. He is now wholeheartedly interested in the problems of preventive medicine, especially in so far as it involves the oral cavity. It is a good practice to see your dentist at least twice a year. It is not sufficient that care be exercised only with oneself, but the home and its surroundings, no matter how humble, may be made comfortable and sanitary. It is a blessing that cleanliness is really so little influenced by money and yet there are those who, from all appearance, have absolutely no recollection of their laws of hygiene. It is impossible to keep good health in dirty, poorly wovenated homes, which are for the most part unavoidably overcrowded. The children of today are the men and women of tomorrow. Let us give them a fighting chance not only by special care during health week, but throughout the year. PREVIEW The Verse B. WILKINSON. Published The Grafton Press, New York. By Wilkinson's second volume respects it is an improvement which was published a year ago. and grammar and a brighter ing with rural scenes. It is Mr. Wilkinson to make a pro- the nature of poetry. Such a of self-criticism, which seems verses of Edgar Guest, which are popular at firesides. The best verses in the volume are those called "Ichabod"; they were evidently written about Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. The rustic poems are generally good. One called "My. Brother's Keeper" would be a stinging satire if the treatment were equal to the content. There is a witty one called "My Flapper," which may not please the ladies. The flapper is compared to a house. She is Shinged above, painted below And a vacant flat upstairs. If Mr. Wilkinson can do that once he can do it again. One wishes he had done it oftener in this volume. AUBREY BOWSER. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in the Post's *Corner* accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. The Cabaret Dancer YOUR charming dance sweet music needs Like Pan's among the river reeds That bend and sway, as if some hand Unseen, hr I waved a magic wand. Transplanted from the glistening floor. To realms you never saw before. To whirl and whirl from moon to moon. And draw soft veils across the moon. Your dark enchanting loveliness would Be complete. He sees you whirled, as in a dream Beside some lore-begotten stream Gold moons spring from a livelight To clasp your lovely dinky throat. He'd throw your宝贝 to the loreze To use for wild sweet esties. The mink that lurks beside the stream Would hug your liness till you scream-- O, perfect dream! He knows the harshness of this place Distress your body and face And God, help give your body's kiss To any other scene but this. Perhaps you too can look second Her wilt be a second too. h MARGUERITE N. ABRAM ```markdown ``` AUBREY BOWSER.