Amsterdam News

LAFAYETTE THEATRE ROBBED THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 7th Ave. Subscription States $2.90 per Year, in the United States. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 FATHER KNICKERBOCKER HONORS QUARTERMASTER Tuttle Joins City Executive in Lauding Exploits of Negroes on Liner — Quartermaster Hailed as Great Human Benefactor Lionel Licorish, young Barbadian quartermaster of the Vestris, who snatched twenty passengers from a watery grave when the Lamport & Holt vessel foundered off the Virginia Capes two weeks ago, had his greatest triumph Monday when Mayor James J. Walker formally received him at the City Hall and paid him tribute on behalf of the city. city and the world, his mates, the West Indian seamen and firemen who for two days battled to keep the vessel going, stood cleared of charges of cowardice. Their testimony, that of passengers and the public statement of United States Attorney Charles Tuttle wiped away the brand placed upon them when first reports trickled into port. James Weldon Johnson of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made the presentation speech when the city executive and assemblage gathered to pay their respects to the modest and reserved sailor. Mr. Johnson characterized Llicorish as the greatest hero in the world today. He came not as an individual who has achieved greatness, the speaker said, but as a representative of his men. Following him came Attorney Tuttle, who declared himself representative of the United States Government, which, too, owed its debt of gratitude to the guest of the city. Of the acts of "courage and valor coming from the disaster, none shines brighter than the examples of the Negro race." he contended. Draws Straus Out Nathan Straus, 30-year-old Jewish chanceler and philanthropist, declared that he had never before paid the Mayor n visit at the City Hall and came this time because he wanted to see the young seaman "more than any other person in the world." Mr. Straus last week started a $20,000 fund for Licorish by contributing $250. He has also made note in his engagement book that the quartermaster is to dine with him and his family at an early date. Mayor Walker, who came in exactly twenty minutes late, was no less profuse in his praise of the acts of the hero. He was assisted by Grover Whalen, chairman of the official reception committee. True to his curiosity of Injection into his speeches, the Mayor caused a "blip of smiles when he assured Iphilee that he was the only man who had led Mr. Straus to visit the City Hall. "I don't look upon you as a member of any group." The Mayor told the unassuming youth. "I regard you as a member of the great human face and a benefactor of humanity." No person of prominence welcomed there, he declared, has honored the City Hall more. The Mayor then assured Licephish that the city (Continued on Page 2.) This Week's News Index Page Editorials 16 Special Articles 16 General, Local and National News 1 to 3, 8, 9 News of Society and Women's Activities 4, 5 News of Churches and Fraternity, New Deaths 11 Nearby Refiles 12 News of New Jersey 13 Amusements and Sports 6, 7 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 10 Music 9 Radio News 8 ADVERTISING INDEX Undertail 11 Real Estate 15 Classified 12, 13, 14 Public Notices 16 Short Session of Congress Monday Few Bills on Calendar of Especial Interest to Negroes BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26.—Very little or no legislation particularly affecting Negroes is expected to be passed in the short session of the seventeenth Congress which meets Monday. The only bill of peculiar interest to Negroes on the calendar of either the Senate or the House is a bill authorizing Federal appropriations for Howard University. It was passed by the House March 29, and reported to the Senate April 2. The object of this bill is to authorize Federal appropriations for Howard University. The President on March 7 recommended legislation authorizing an increase in the salary of the minister and consul general to Liberia from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. The Senate referred the message of the President to the committee on foreign relations, but this committee failed to report a bill embodying his recommendation before the adjournment of the Congress on May 29. William T. Francis of St. Paul, Minna, is present minister resident and consul general to Liberia. He is required to perform both diplomatic and consular functions. For this dual service he receives a salary of $5,000 less than any other minister of the United States. Representative Victor L. Berger, Socialist of Wisconsin, who was defeated in the last election, introduced a bill in the House to punish State and municipal officers who fail to take proper precautions to protect individuals from mob attacks. This bill was referred to the committee on the judiciary. There are several bills pending in both the Senate and House which are inimical to Negroes. The most obnoxious are those introduced by Senator Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina. They are in the committees to which they were referred. Action on them is not likely. One of the measures introduced by Senator Blease is a joint resolution to amend the Constitution so as to prohibit the intermarriage of the colored and white races. He proposed a twentieth amendment to the Constitution. It would be as follows: "The marriage of a white person with a Negro or mulatto shall be unlawful and void. Congress shall provide by law for the punishment of the officer of the law, or minister or any other person qualified to perform the marriage ceremony, who shall attempt to or perform such ceremony." Senator Blease also introduced a bill to require separate accommodations for white and colored passengers on street cars in the District of Columbia. Later Senator Blease offered au NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1928 THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC His face wreathed in smiles, Lionel Licorish was received by Mayor James J. Walker at City Hall Monday afternoon in presence of several distinguished citizens and officials. Photo shows—front row, reading left to right—James Weldon Johnson, United States Attorney Charles Tuttle, Mayor Walker, Quartermaster Licorish, Nathan Straus, Grover Whelan. Back row—Rev F. A. Cullen, George Caldwell, Herbert E. Kronfeld, Rev. Elliott E. Durant, Rev. W. P. Hayes, Bessye Bearden and James C. Thomas Jr. Purse Snatcher Nabbed in Subway Attack on Woman in Wash-room Recalls Old Murder Following his alleged attack on a young woman in the washroom at the 110th street station of the Lenox avenue subway Sunday night, James Brown, 26, 22 West 128th street, was questioned for several hours by the police in connection with the murder of a woman in the City Hall Station of the B. M. T. subway a few years ago. The young woman, Miss Dorothea Girillo, white, 202 Bleecker street, charges that Brown after assaulting her snatched her handbag containing $6 and fled out of the washroom. Her screams brought several passengers to her aid. Brown leaped off the platform and ran along the downtown tracks, passing under the tunnel leading to the Ninety-sexth street, station, where he was finally captured by Detective Hollingworth of the Seventeenth division. The alleged stolen purse was found in his possession, the police say. Brown, according to the ploice, concealed himself in the women's washroom at the 110th street subway station. He tied a string to the electric light. By pulling the string he extinguished the light, she police say. Brown, it is charged, then struck Miss Crillo and snatched the dag from her hand. The police say Brown was previously arrested on a similar charge. Arraigned Monday before Magistrate Weil in Harlem Court on a charge of petty larceny Brown was held in $5,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Teacher Complains WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.—Denominating the practice of soliciting funds from teachers to give testimonials and banquets to officials as a growing evil in the public schools. Miss Georgiana R. Simpson, a teacher in the Dunbar High School, has asked the Board of Education to take some steps to stop it. amendment to this bill providing that in case a white person desires to ride with a colored person, and the colored person does not object, the white person upon request may be allowed to ride with the colored person. JEALOUSY GOADED WIFE STABS RIVAL TO DEATH IN ROW Jealousy, the green-eyed monster, claimed another victim Monday morning in the stabbing to death of Maud Gary, 35, 305 West 138th street, in Apartment 33, 246 West 146th street, about 1:20 a.m. The police arrested Elsie Realy, 39, 165 West 127th street, wife of "Doc" Realy, at her home shortly after the stabbing, and charged her with murdering Mrs. Gary. Mrs. Realy is said to have caught the other woman with her husband. Howard-Lincoln Football Game The results of the Howard-Lincoln Football Game will be posted on the Bulletin Board of The Amsterdam News at the end of each quarter Thanksgiving afternoon. The game is scheduled to begin at 2 P.M. Telegraph service has been arranged with the Western Union Telegraph Company. Mrs. Realy visited her husband at the 146th street address. When she entered the apartment an altercation arose between her and Mrs. Gary. There was a penkine lying on the table and the infuriated Mrs. Realy snatched it up, opened the sharp blade and lunged at Mrs. Gary. With a savage thrust she buried the blade deep in the wo- man's throat, severing an artery, the police reported. As the alleged rival for her husband's affections slumped to the floor, Mrs. Realy dashed from the apartment. Others in the apartment, Include REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections VOL. XIX. NO. 53. 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. ing Realy, were terrified, but someone rushed out and called Patrolman Bevans of the West 153th street station. He commandeered a passing taxi cab and started with the dying woman to Harlem Hospital. She died on the way. Detective Stapleton and others of the West 153th street station were called into the case, and the search for Mrs. Realy began. She was found at her home, where she was placed under arrest on a charge of homicide. 1 Freed,1 Convicted Of Fortune Telling Mrs. Hetty Johnson Proves Alibi — Sentence Suspended on Effiong A man and a woman were arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court on charges of fortune telling made by Patrolwoman Nettle Sweatman of Chief Inspector Lahey's staff. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 45 West 12th street, who described herself as a minister of the gospel, was charged by the policeman with accepting $2 treasured her for telling how fortune. The accused woman ceased into a crystal, the policeman said, and then told her that two men, one tall and the other short, wanted to marry her. She was advised to marry the short man, the policeman said. Mrs. Johnson denied the charge and produced witnesses to prove that at the time she is alleged to have told the fortune of the patrolwoman she was employed for a wealthy woman living in the Park Central Hotel. The Magistrate stated he was of the opinion that the policeman had made a mistake as to the day she visited Mrs. Johnson and had her fortune told and discharged the latter. Edit Efflong, 32, 165 West 12th street, who described himself as a West African scientist, was found guilty of telling the fortune of Patrolwoman Sweatman and was released with a suspended sentence. She visited him in his home on October 6, the patrolwoman said, and was taken into a room in which was a skeleton and five skulls, she said. Efflong, after receiving $2. is alleged to have told the policewoman that a woman was going to make trouble for her and that this woman would use a weapon in attacking her. Bond Is Recalled In Near-Riot Case Clarence Donald and St. William Grant Committed to Tombs Prison Withdrawal of the bond of the two unconvicted principals in the Lenox avenue near-riot of last summer and their commitment to the Tombs temporarily halted the writing of the final chapter in the case last Wednesday. Special Sessions set December 18 for the hearing of the appeal of Clarence Donald, 2328 Seventh avenue, leading figure in the disturbance and alleged victim of police maltreatment. Donald is protesting a sentence of ten days in the Workhouse imposed in Heights Court last July following his arrest and severe beating. St. William Grant, 130 West 139th street, who testified in behalf of Donald in the magistrate's court, is accused by William Ellis, white, of robbing him. Ellis made his charge after testifying against Donald. The $5,000 bond of Donald was recalled by Junius M. Greene, bondsman, 168 West 136th street, and the man returned to jail. Green also recalled the surreity of $2,000 advanced for Grant. Mr. Green told The Amsterdam News on Friday that he had received information which led him to the belief that the defendants might attempt to leave the city. The two were committed under the same bail. Pel of is expressed in some circles that the conviction of Pedro Summer, 234 West 144th street of assasinat Policeman Irwin Counsell, of the same disturbance added its weight to the bondsman's fear for his security. E. B. Knox, high official of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of which the men were members, and personal representative of President Marcus Garvey, declined to comment upon the organization's present attitude toward the prisoners. He referred a reporter to a subordinate, who was not in when the writer called. Mr. Knox was bitter in his denunciation of police following the disturbance and declared his association would back the men to the limit. CASHIER ORDERED TO HAND OUT CASH THROUGH WINDOW Harlem policemen were thrown into feverish activity from 9 o'clock Sunday evening until early Monday morning, following a most daring holdup at the box office of the Lafayette Theatre, 2227 Seventh avenue, and the bold robbery of a speakeasy at 147th street and Seventh avenue, about an hour apart. In the latter case a pistol battle took place between the police and two prisoners. Nine men, ranging in age from 19 to 27, were finally taken into custody when the police threw out "the dragnet," consisting of plainclothes men from the Thirteenth, Thirteenth-A, Fourteenth and Sixteenth precincts, under the command of Acting Lieutenant Hodge, assisted by Detective O'Hara of the last named precinct. 17-Year-Old Girl Sought as Kidnapper Police have been unable to discover the motive of the alleged kidnapping of eight-year-old Anna Smith, 68 West 142d street, by seventeen-year-old Charmaine Carman, alias Charmaine Hunt, who until recently lived at 1340 Park avenue, near East 101st street. As late as Monday the police had not succeeded in learning the whereabouts of the two girls. Mrs. Laura Johnson, foster mother of the child, 68 West 142d street, first reported her missing to Detective Webber of the West 135th street station on Nov. 13. The Missing Persons Bureau was notified but on Thursday evidence came to the attention of the police which led them to believe that the child had been kidnapped. Miss Carnad is described as of dark complexion, 5 feet 5 inches tall, and weighing 122 pounds. 5 Youths Dismissed On Serious Charge Girl Denies Attempt Was Made to Assault The serious charge against Samuel Reid, 18, 2156 Fifth avenue; Robert Whiting, 19, 2137 Madison avenue; Douglass Stokes, 19, 45 East 134th street, and William James, 18, 16 West 136th street, was changed to disorderly conduct and dismissed upon the recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Flinnegan and Officer Roderick of the Children's Society in Heights Court Friday by Magistrate Dodge. Testimony revealed that a fifth boy had been involved in the affair in the person of Arthur Massey, 15, 51 East 134th street, who was arraigned in Children's Court and dismissed also. The boys were first charged with disorderly conduct upon their arrest in St. Nicholas Park at 135th street, but the more serious charge was brought by Officer Sinet of the Children's Society, who gave to the press the report that the youths had attempted an assault upon the girl, whose name is being withheld by The Amsterdam News. The girl denied on the witness stand that any attempt to assault her was made. Did Professors Swap Ratings for Kisses? WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26. Three of the four professors dismissed by the board of trustees of Howard University, Inst. June upon the recommendations of President Mordecal W. Johnson will be given a hearing before the next executive committee meeting. They are Lorenzo Dow Turner, a doctor of philosophy, who was a professor of English; Moses Franklin Peters, who was an Instructor in English, and William Henry Jones, who was a professor of sociology. The other, Albert Sydney Beckham, who was an assistant professor in psychology, is employed in New York. He is not joining with the others, who are seeking to establish the innocence of the accusations upon which they were dismissed. The dismissed professors are seeking exoneration and reinstatement in their positions. They were accused of misconduct involving adult students. The charges were first made public, in the Hillton, student publication, under the caption "Just Rumor." The alleged that certain professors, without naming them, were swapping high ratings for kisses. The police report that their captives are members of a gang that have staged, according to their alleged confessions, thirty-five holdups within the past month. Among this number was that of the jewelry store of Samuel Unger, white, 2459 Eighth avenue, near 131st street, which was robbed of $400 in jewelry at the point of a gun on Nov. 13. Cases Up Today All the prisoners were arraigned in Heights Court Monday morning before Magistrate McQuade, who held rill but one under $5,000 ball for a further hearing today. One was denied bail in the person of William Dorsey, 19, 233 West 136th street. The others were George Goldsboro, 19, 246 West 149th street; Johnnie Walker, 19, allas "Policy Pete," and John Ronan, 100 West 130th street; James White, 24, allas "Kid Razor"; 38 West 132d street; George Capers, 27, 226 West 149th street; Herbert Nelson, 21, 2066 Seventh avenue; Rudolph Richardson, 27, 127 West 134th street; Douglas Keyes, 19, allas "Hickey"; 65 West 129th street, and Lemie Washington, 23, allas "Turkey Buzzard"; 239 West 127th street. In addition to the charge of robbery, a charge of violating the Sullivan law in that they possessed revolvers was brought ager Dorssey, Goldsboro, Capers, Nelson and White. There are two charges of robbery against Dorssey and Goldsboro. The police said they searched Dorssey's room and found 400 cartridges of 22 calibre like the gun found in his possession. Most Daring Robbery Vivian Cooper, 222 West 141st street, cashier at the Lafayette Theatre, described the box office robbery to a reporter for The Amsterdam News. She said: "It was nine o'clock and people were buying tickets. The policeman on the beat had just gone into the lobby. When I looked up to take the money for the next ticket I saw a gun poked through the window. At first I thought that someone was playing a joke on me until I saw a mean looking man. "He said to me, 'Pass over all the money or I'll blow your brains out.' I was too scared to move, for then I knew it was real. "Hurry up, he said. 'Hand it out before I count two;' and he put the gun further in and I gave him the money. Then they ran, two of them. When they went I let the world know what had happened." Indeed, her screams alarmed the community. She had been robbed of $4.25. Frank Schiffman, the theatre manager, expressed the belief that all of the gang was present, ready with angry weapons to do battle with anyone who might attempt to interfere. Several months ago three white "gentlemen hands" walked straight into the theatre's private office and compelled Bernard Burtt, the house manager, to open the safe and hand them a few hundred under a gun's muzzle. They are reported to have been captured some time afterward. Alarm Spread The police spread an alarm with lightning rapidity and every policeman on every post was notified to be on the jookout for the robbers. Patrolman Eugene Zerfas of the West 155th street station was on duty near 147th street and Seventh (Continued on Page 2). CORRECTIONS It is Miss Mary Jane Brown, 256 West 135th street, who is supervisor of the Negro girls employed by the Plautner's Tea Rooms, in Greenwich Village, and not Miss Ann Coler, a head, waitress in one of the company's ten rooms, as reported on p9 of last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. Miss Coler does not live at 2588 Seventh avenue. The resources of $251,918,698 of the Chelsea Exchange Bank of New York represents an increase over last year of 24 per cent, and not 284 per cent as stated in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News through a typographical error. LICORISH Nathan Straus, Wealthy Jewish Philanthropist, With Reception Com. Departure of Several Members of Vestris Crew Held Up at Pier on Account of Suit Hero May Tour Country (Continued from Page 1.) would do well to receive him because of the contribution of the Negro to the life of New York. Because of the city's cosmopolitan spirit it has achieved its greatness. Mayor Walker declared. The same spirit applied to the nation would add to its importance, he asserted. Welcomed Black Arm Branding racial discrimination as unworthy of any man, he declared the perishing whites were glad for the protection of a black arm about them when the sea clutched madly for their lives. Then no man asked the race of the rescuer, he told his hearers. Had there been less of the spirit of prejudice aboard the Vestibrite before the calamity there possibly would have been no lives lost, the Mayor asserted. Merely Matter of Duty Licorish, who dived repeatedly in the shark-infested Atlantic to pull drowning men and women to safety, showed signs of fright as he responded to the official city greeting. He soon regained his composure, however. "The American people are so loving," he beamed, "I never want to get out of sight of them." Of his exploits he said little, merely assuring his welcomes that saving twenty people was simply a matter of duty. A battery of cameras faced the quartermaster as the city executive and prominent members of the audience posed with him. From the reception chamber the party went to the City Hall steps, where tranquil atmosphere, calm and there were posed before. There he was "shot" by the news real photographers as he beamed his brightest smile and stood arm in arm with Mr. Strans. As the welcome ended the sailor was bestoged by an army of autograph seekers. White girls, young Negro men and newsboys crowded to shake his hand. He was finally rescued and whisked away in an automobile by his manager, George Caldwell. To Tour Country Last week Licortish deserted the sea, temporarily at least, and turned to vaudeville. He made stage appearances in the local Keith houses. From over the country offers for appearances have come. Next week he will go on tour with Caldwell, who embody the Keith theatrical enterprises. From the New York Times he received $714, and will receive a gold medal from Mr. Straus. A protest meeting, which rapped the Mayor for not receiving the crew, the theaters for exploiting Licorish and other Negro sailors, and Lampart and Holt for instructing the men "not to talk" was held last Wednesday night at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street. The daily press came in for arranging George Washington to attend the women's Progressive Union; Mrs. William Burroughs of the Teachers' Union, and Richard B. Moore of the Negro Labor Congress. The investigation was continued today by Attorney Tuttle, who sought to definitely establish the responsibility for loss of 113 persons, 34 of whom were Negroes. That the U. S. official put little credence in the testimony of the white chief engineer, James A. Adams, and Reginald A. Hussey, and placed the "black gang" with deserving its post, was indicated in a court statement by him. "It is high time to correct statements that the Negro members of the crew were cowardly," the Federal Attorney told the court Thursday. "The evidence shows that the Negro firemen stayed down in the stokhouse as long as the crew were possible evidence will show that Negro members of the crew showed herolism after the ship sank, going about rescuing people in the water." To The Amsterdam News the Attorney said: "It is clear that the Negroes did the finest work during the sinking and after the wreck." The statements of Mr. Tuttle were backing Joseph Lothill, slorc, who wildly described the lack of discipline among officers and the patience and fortitude of the men, who toiled waist deep in water while the ship slowly turned over. His mates corroborated his story. Additional weight was given to the testimony before Tuttle when Bremen were captured by the Wyoming and landed at Norfolk, arrived here last Tuesday. Licorish Takes Stand Licorish was called to the stand Friday morning and retold his dramatic story of the rescue of twenty persons. He added a hithertofore untold episode when he told of how he narrowly escaped death when the COAL CO., INC. 138th St., at Madison Ave. We Earve the Right "Welch" 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 To Tour Country Vestris' bulkhead smashed beneath the weight of the slipping cargo. He was buried beneath the wreckage as he lay in a berth, Licoris said. The young quartermaster also recounted how he took the wheel of the ship Sidura to the course with difficulty because of the list to starboard. He said, under questioning by Commissioner 'O'Nell, that he had carried radio messages from Captain Carey to the wireless room, but had no knowledge of their contents. Licoris's account of how he slipped the straps off a boat on the deck and swam off while the ship sank was received with interest by the art of climbing aboard the lifeboat and picking up oars before starting on his errand of mercy. The Lamport and Holt flagship Voltaire pulled anchor at Fourteenth street pier, Hoboken, Saturday and, with several of the Vestri's survivors, nosed its way toward Barbades and South America. The press proclaimed that eighty West Indian seamen home, but subpoenas by the Federal office here halted several white and colored members of the crew. Three seamen and a ship's storekeeper, members of the "black gang," told the first full detalled account of their experience during the war in the Netherlands News on Friday evening. They were Frederick Gill, 44; St Clare Jordan, 33; Perclival Waldron, 40, and Charles Harris, 50, all of whom reside at the Seaman's Church Institute. It has been estimated that Negro members of the crew saved the lives people, colored and white, including stewards, firemen and passengers. Harrington L. Williams, greaser on the Vestris, spoke in behalf of the Negro crew Sunday night at a meeting at the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Fulton street, Brooklyn. WORKHOUSE SENTENCE BLASTS MAN'S DREAM The dream of "hitting the numbers" for a comfortable sum entertained for the past few years by John Henderson, 57, 209 West Sixteenth street, faded away Monday in Special Sessions as the old man trudged out on his way to the workhouse. Henderson, who has lived with his family at the Sixteenth street address for the past twenty-six years and was regarded as one of the substantial citizens, was arrested October 26 with the telltale slips in his pockets. ALHAMBRA ACTOR PAYS $50 FINE FOR PISTOL Smiling and debonair James Baskette, matinee idol at the Alhambra Theatre, 125th street and Seventh avenue, paid a $50 fine in Special Sessions Monday on charges of car theft, and Baskette pleaded guilty November 5. The actor used the gun as a "prop" in one of the scenes at the playhouse, and was accused of threatening a fellow performer. Baskette contended that the whole matter was one of the misunderstanding in the film that know personal revolvers could not be used on the stage. FILL UP NOW We Fill Mail Orders—Order Your Coal Now. 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Berve the Right "Weish" Shipping Halted NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Are expected by December 3, 1928, orders for which will be received at The Amsterdam News. Upholstery $10 & SLIP COVER SALE New York State May Unmask Ku Klux Klan ALBANY, Nov. 26—The Klu Klux Klan must unmask in New York State, and the task of doing it fails on district attorneys in every county of the state. This possibility loomed upon the horizon in a letter from Secretary of State Robert Moses to the prosecuting officer in which he told them that the enforcement of Walker law under which this "secret order" is compelled to file copies of its oaths and a list of its members, rested with them. The attention of the district attorneys was called to the fact that the United States Supreme Court recently upheld the Walker law and declared that Article V of the civil rights law is constitutional. Secretary Moses further pointed out, however, that the Department of State is without power to dissolve a corporation or direct its activities. CITY NEW Treated at Hospitals HARLEM. Richard Allatz, 31, 122 West 1336 street, was treated for stomach trouble. Sally Simons, 31, 122 West 1336 street, was treated at home for illness on Saturday by Dr. Capozel. Robert Kolner, 30, 219 West 1422 street, was found and the house of his home Saturday morning. Mary Simons, 30, 41 West 1338 street, was removed to the hospital Saturday morning early, suffering from an illness. Sally Simons, she was treated Dr. Capozel. Struck by Motor Cars Millo Dickson, 54, 26 West 131st street, sustained a laceration of the head on the front of the street and Lenox avenue by a taxicab driven by Thomas De Silva, 210 West 145th street, Saturday. She was able to recover after treatment at Harlem Hospital. Harlem Court Briefs BEFORE MAGNITRATE FLOOD. Leslie Clark, 18, 258 West 121st street, was held without bail when arraigned Saturday on charges of robbery and at- temptation. Louis Green, 25, 202 St. Nicholas ave. nue, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions for possessing a re- sidence without permit when he was arraigned. Thomas Paulilla, 28, a peddler, 40 West 114th street, was held in $500 bail for a further hearing when he was arra- igned Friday on a charge of practic- ional law. Linwood Schaffer, 21, porter, 2153 Seventh avenue, was sentenced to the workhouse for five days Friday for stealing a quantity of lead pipe from a apartment at 30 East 131st street. William Brown, 22, a pugilist, 2025 Seventh avenue, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions Thursday from a charge of robbery on complaint of Anila Hookey of the same address. Victor Herbert, 44, helper on a truck, of 311 East 113th street, was held with- holding for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Thursday on a charge of illegally possessed drugs. On suspicion of being the men who assaulted and robbed Thomas Nolan, a man from the Bronx, who danced contorted who lives at a $8 East 127th street, Leon Edwards, 26, 29 West 137th street, and Joseph Jupiter, 40, 1914, Park avenue, were held in custody. A man arraigned Saturday on a charge of robbery Jefore Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court. Arton Shelton, 24, 2 West 133d street, a gang which has conducted a series of holdups of white collectors employed for Harlem concerns, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when he waived examination on a charge of robbery. Jefore Magistrate Flood, 468, Riverside drive, was held without bail for the Grand Jury, charged with the theft of $114 from Alexander Marshall, jaycee from the Bronx, for $9, Derlin Groomes, 60, sanitess, of 9 East 133th street, is held in $1,000 ADDITIONAL "From Super J. A. F. Are expected by December 3, 1928 at The Amar PRICE $1.60 (1) Wholesale Price Upholst & SLIP COVER Phono for Free Samples DAYTON 9882 Night Phone DAYTON 8973 Save 60% MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY CO. N.Y. 19 W. 34th St. Phone BEERm. 7979 261 W. 125th St. Phone MONUMENT 5539 355 E. 149th St. Phone MELLOW 8583 JACKSON HUTS, L. L. Phone HAVE 17920 Reevelt Av. 10357 Boy Accuses White Movie Manager Boy Accuses White Movie Manager Say Samuel Stark Struck Him Over Head With Club in Theatre Samuel Stark (white), 37, an ex-policeman and assistant manager of the Harlem Opera House, a movi- ture theatre at 211 West 125th street, was probed for a fau- ther hearing when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court on a charge of as- saulting Allen McClendon, 15, 262 West 154th street. Stark was arraigned on com- ball, charged with stabbing Riviera Clement, a new tenant, on the left shoulder during an altercation over the apartment he rented. Clement was reprimanded for the treatment and Mrs. Groomes was arrested on a charge of felonious assault. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE HODGE. Daisy Williams, 22, 162 West 145th street, at first charged with assault upon John Gordon, same address, was taken to disorderly conduct Sunday morning. She paid the fine. Walter Patterson, 22, 154 West 132nd street, was sent to the workhouse for a charge of disorderly conduct, on complaint of Thomas Deacon, 526 West 151st street. Roderick Griffith, 25, 110 West 141th street, accused of workhouse inmate Eleanor Holloway, 303 West 142nd street, on Nov. 2, and stealing $303 in clothing and $500 cash, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday. Detective William Browne, 303 West 142nd street station was the arresting officer, Ernst White, 33, 225 West 142nd street, accused of becoming abusive to a police officer when told to move on when arrested, same address, Jackson, 515th street station on arraigned in court last Wednesday when Magistra's Dooge found him guilty of disorderly conduct and sent him to the workhouse for 30 days. Lenox avenue charged with bookmaking, was dismissed when arraigned last Wednesday Special Sessions Previously convicted policy players came up for sentence Friday and Marlon Brudley, 24, 345 West 118th street, and Joseph Diaz, 64, 11 East 113th street, were given ninety days each in the workhouse. Bradley is also plied the trade of "runner" and also placed the trade of "runner" in the establishment at 809 Sixth avenue. In Policy Net Willoughby Starke, 26, 2137 Seventh avenue, and Julius Clarets, 27, 2441 Seventh avenue, were held in $500 hall each for trial, in Special Sessions when the judge, Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court on charges of possessing policy slips. General Sessions Court Charles Johnson, 20, $30 West 175th street, entered a plea of not guilty in charges of murder of William Jones, same address, before Judge Mancuso, and before Judge Katrina Squire; Iadore Enselman, 333 Broadway, and L. E. Katlin, 144 Nassau street, all white, were assigned as counsel. Floyd Jones, who lived in the same house he beheld, was a maternal witness in the disastrous stabbing. The court is expected to return James R. Keeling, 2 West 138th street, from Bellevue Hospital, where he is being given a sanitary observation, for today. Keeling is said to have confessed killing his wife for unfitfulness. 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 25c per ton allowed those who pay cash or within 30 days We do not believe that those who pay promptly should pay as much for their coal as those who take long credit. "Satisfaction in Every Pound" Direct receivers from the Mines ANTHRACITE JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. BITUMINOUS ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department FIFTH AVENUE & 141st STREET TELEPHONE BRADHURST 7334 EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer plaint of Agent McCarthy of the Children's Society, who caused his arrest by Warrant Officer Nihil, after the boy had reported the assault to the Children's Society. The boy charges that, on November 13, he was seated on bony cony that he was grabbed by Stark, who attempted to eject him from the theatre. When he resisted Stark left him, but returned a short time later, McClendon said, and struck him on the back of the head with a club, inflicting a deep cut, which bled profusely. McClendon then told of being treated by a nurse who was called from Harlem Hospital. Stark denied striking the boy. He lives at 49 Division street, Brooklyn, and has a brother who is a member of the police force. Lafayette Theatre Held Up Again Lafayette Theatre Held Up Again (Continued from Page 1.) avenue when, about the hour of 10:30 P.M., just an hour and a half after the Lafayette robbery, a man ran up to him and told him that three men were acting suspiciously in the speakeasy of Thomas Greco, white. 2538 Seventh avenue, at 147th street. Having received the alarm for the bandite Zerfas drew his gun and started on a run. He encountered the men just behind the door and commanded them to "stick him up." Instead they knocked his gun out of his hand and tripped him and, as they fled, one of the men fired two shots at him and missed. Zerfas blew his whistle and started in pursuit without waiting to pick up his gun. It is reported. At 147th street and Eighth avenue Patrolman George Hetzler Jr., of the same station, heard the whistle and appeared just in time to do a little work with his night-stick. He felled, two of the men but the third one escaped. The prisoners proved to be Dorsey and Goldsboro and they were held at the West 135th street police station for possible identification by Miss Cooper. When she arrived at the station house to identify the men, she told me Monday, she plausely recognized Dorsey and Goldsboro and trained his gun on her. "But that we were beating the two men so badly that I went without identifying them that night." Two Turn Informers Dorsay and Goldsboro, under most severe stress, informed upon other members of his gang, it is believed. There was little difficulty then in Court Grants Elk Hearing on Appeal James Butler Battles Extra dition for Killing Georgia Teacher James Butler, 200 West 145th street, on the first skirmish of his battle, to keep from being extradited to Georgia on charges when Justice Ingraham granted his appeal for a new hearing Friday in Supreme Court. Butler is wanted at Griffin, Ga., for the murder of Mrs. Estelle Phillips Brown, school teacher, social service and religious worker, who, relatives contend, was Butler's wife. She was beaten and strangled by the husband in a fit of jealousy in 1816, they assert. The wanted man is a barber and a member of Monarch Lodge, J. B. P. Bissens. The fraternity has interested himself in his case and Pope B. Billips, 206 Broadway, is acting as counsel. Mr. Billips appealed the extradition decree and kept Butler from being taken South November 13. He declared Monday that he was prepared to fight the case to a finish, and was hopeful of securing his client's freedom. The stay was secured upon discovery of an error in the extradition order. Mrs. Bessie Coles, 36 West 129th street, a cousin of the slain woman, and her mother, Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson, of the same address, assert that rounding up the other seven men. All prisoners were fingerprinted and held for identification. Only $28 is said to have been the proceeds of the holdup at Greco's place. Besides Dorsey and Goldshoro, the other prisoners held in connection with the Lafayette robbery including Capers, Nelson and White. The man who escaped followed the robbery. Greco's is said to be one Robert Newton, whom the police are now searching. This man's name was given to the police by the first two prisoners. It is said. Richardson is being held on the charge of holding up and robbing a speakeasy at $10 Southern boulevard and taking $12 cash and a watch and chain valued at $50 from Ralph Porco, white, on Nov. 20. Those implicated in the robbery of Unger's jewelry store on Nov. 12 include Washington. Walker, Keyes and two other unknown men. the latter and a daughter, Mrs. Ella Phillips, of Griffin, Ga., positively identified Butler since his arrest here. The extradition department at the district attorney's office and the Tombs officials declined giving any statement from the official records. The Tombs officials of the dead woman conceived that Butler was the man who was apprehended three years after the killing and later escaped. The prisoner denies knowing the women and swears he has never been in Georgia. Blames Victim for Leap Out of Window Albert Harris, 34, 115 West 134th street, accused of menacing with a razor Albert Armstrong, 23, 240 West 149th street, thus causing him to jump into a second story window at 230 West 146th street and fracture one leg and dislocate an arm, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of attempted assault when arraigned Monday before Magistrate McQuade in Hefts 82. Harris denied the charge and said that on the night of the occurrence, Oct. 5, Armstrong was running a gambling chip and refused to cash the chips. "He jumped out the window to keep from paying off," Harris declared. He was released on ball. MARCUS GARVEY BACK HOME AGAIN KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 26.—Marcus Garvey, president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has arrived here from Canada, from where he was recently deported by the immigration authorities. He came by way of Bermuda, where he was not allowed to land. Garvey was deported from the United States last year following the serving of part of a five-year sentence in Atlanta Penitentiary on GUARANTEED Dr. I. S Dr. H. R Surgeon 288 St. Nicholas A "Neglect of Your TELEPHONE MONUMENT 8714 COAL! CALL PROS At Your S Climax Coal & I A Colored Serving Brooklyn — I MAIN OFFICE — 527-5 ORDER YOUR From 100 Pounds to PROVE ITS Quality --- Prompt GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK at Prices You Can Afford Dr. I. Schmidt Dr. H. 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The three men, he charges, then beat and kicked him and when he screamed they grabbed his hat and ran towards the roof. Policeman Albert and Ackerman of the West 123d street station were summoned and they arrested three men in an apartment on the top floor. They dented the charge but were positively identified by Joseph, the police say. charges of using the mails to de-fraud in connection with the Black Star Line Steamship Company. It is reported that Garvey plans to run for legislative office here. DENTAL WORK at Prices You Can Afford Schmidt Rothblatt Dentists As Ave., Cor. 125th St. Your Teeth Is Costly" 8714 X-RAY COAL! PROSPECT 3241 Our Service Is & Ice Corporation ered Corporation Manhattan — Queens 127-529 CLASSON AVENUE OUR COAL NOW! Is to 100 Tons Delivered ITS SERVICE Imptness --- Reliability Only $1.00 Per Mo. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO RED TAPE FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE PROFIT SOLD ON LEGAL RE- SERVE BASIS. 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Adoption for chilhage, HI. advantage of your offer of a Special life examination or red tape of any kind. my order for $1.00 to pay for first month's time in full—Do not use initials City State My Age Is Year If the persons to whom you want insurance become effective if and when issued by the insurance Company, as the Fone office in the city, the insurance will be mailed to you. The Underwriter will assess the right to repair any application answer in such cases will return the payment sent with this coupon. tons between 9½ years of age and 50 y person. CHILD'S SUED FOR DISCRIMINATION Owners of Chain of Restaurants Ignored Man Sent There by Employer Service Refused Till Patrolman Was Called In Numerous Complaints Have Been Made The owners of Child's Restaurants are being sued because of alleged discrimination against Clarence G. Hodges, 241 West 130th street, through Attorney William H. Hatfield Jr., white, 233 Broadway, who has been retained by Hodges, who is employed by Hixbie & Company, Inc., 400 Fifth avenue. The case was investigated by P. J. Curley, white, 355 Eighty-first street, Brooklyn. Papers were served on the Child's Company, 200 Fifth avenue, on Friday. Everyone needs vitamins every day and none more so than the young mother. That is why easily-digested, vitamin-rich emulsified cod-liver oil, as in is always so beneficial to a mother and her child It's the efficient way to get the full benefits of cod-liver oil, pleasantly. Scott's Emulsion is a food of special value to nursing mothers. Hodges, who is a singer and lyric writer, is employed by Hixie's as an elevator operator. His employer sent him to one of the Child's restaurants on the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-sixth street to get two American cheese sandwiches and a piece of chocolate cake on Friday, Nov. 16. When he entered, Hodges said, the cashier referred him to the counter, the counter to the chef, the chef to the hostess and the hostess to a waitress. The white girl stopped long enough to observe him curiously when he gave his order, then passed on without a word. Hodges said. He went back to the cashier and was again told to go to the counter, where he stood for forty-five minutes, completely ignored. Returning to Hixie's he reported that Child's had refused to serve him and he was advised to get a police officer. Patrolman John Reilly of Traffic B accompanied him back to the restaurant, where the manager and everybody denied they had refused to serve him. He then gave his order to the hostess but the chef brought it but omitted the chocolate cake. "Why didn't you give the order right in the first place?" the chef is said to have remarked. Finally the full order was brought by one of the waitresses who, Hodges declared, held the order out at arm's length with her face turned in the opposite direction. Patrolman Reilly was present at the time. Hodges said. The case will be tried in civil court, under the Civil Rights Act. Race discrimination is said to be a definite and sustained policy of the Child's restaurants and many complaints have been made to newspapers by persons denied service. Damage suits on this score have been instituted against them several times it is reported. Ax Slayer Not Yet Identified --- Slayers OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 26.—Solution of the ax slayer mystery, during which three persons have met death and two others were wounded, remained at a halt today as police and a nurse wrangled over a supposed identification of one suspect by a hysterical victim. Jake Bird, 24, former Utah convict, is held at the penitentiary to prevent violence while officials are attempting to fasten the crime upon him. Meanwhile Minneapolis is holding James A. Davis of Denver, believed to have formerly lived in New York. He has an alibi that he was in Denver during the reign of terror. Chicago officials are retaining Harry Gonsha, who attacked a white fireman with a hatchet and was himself beaten with the weapon by the attacked man. Mrs. Harold Stribiling, white, who was attacked by the mystery man last Tuesday, was reported by Police Commissioner Dunn to have said: "That is the man." Mrs. E. C. Henry, white nurse, attending the woman, declared the hysterical woman said: "I don't know. Let me look at him some other time." Stanley Haley was shot and killed Saturday in a fight with police who were making a wholesale roundup of suspects. A companion escaped. Haley was shot dead at the wheel of an automobile in which he and another man were fleeing. HONORING LIONEL LICORISH. An acrostic dedicated to Lionel Lichirish, hero of Vestris disaster, for site all music stores, The Amsterdam News and 45 West 114th street. By Maude Semper. Price 10 cents. (Advt.) Nov.28-31 New Rush Memorial Pastor Hurls Charge in Sun- day Sermon Harlem leaders were charged with selling the Negro vote ourright before the beginning of the elections in a sermon Sunday morning by the Rev. W. D. Douglass, new pastor of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 58 West 12th street. The minister, who was delivering his third morning address before his flock, hotly scored the politicians, "numbers" players and boosters of rents. The ballot was characterized as the greatest weapon of the people by the Rev. Mr. Douglass, who is now in the post formerly held by the Rev. G. M. Oliver. "Abuse this weapon," he warned, "and you send your brothers in Georgia and Alabama back into slavery." Much of the wrong use of the vote was attributed to what the pastor termed "overnight leaders." True leadership, he asserted, comes through long years of study and work with the people. Giving an example, he declared: "I regard Marcus Garvey as the greatest genius that ever struck American soil in the form of a black man." The sermon dealt also with the Negro's spiritual, intellectual and industrial power. Commenting upon the latter he deplored the Harlem craze for "police" playing. Like fools, the players struggle through the snow to labor every day and come home at night to let their colns dribble into the hands of the "numbers" collectors, he said. Opportunity and civilization have weakened the Negro spiritually, the pastor charged. Men and women active in church work in the South lose all thought of God when they reach the North, he contended. Chief Receives Medal A thrilling rescue of wrecked steamship passengers on the West African Coast, about twenty miles from Lagos, in Nigeria, has brought to an African chief named Olabi a silver medal and diploma from the Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane Society. "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 terrible drain on your vital forces — 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-nerved, radiant woman you once were. Take a teaspoonful of Tanlac after meals and before going to bed and if 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 Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to rebuild your worn-out tissues and revitalize your entire system. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 Results Speak Louder Than Words Vincent Realty & Holding Corporation Real Estate - Investments 2376 Seventh Avenue New York, November 24th, 1928 Advertising Department. New York Amsterdam Press, 1355th Street and 7th Ave. Dear Sir: On the 15th of November, we lost one of our tenants in our apartment house at 557 Throop Avenue, Brooklyn. On Tuesday morning November 20th, I stopped in at your office and placed an "A" in your apartment to Let" column, which cost us one dollar. The next day (Wednesday) between the hours of 10 A.M. and 5 P.M. four prospective tenants called to see the apartment. On Thursday morning one of those who called the day before returned and left a $20,00 deposit and then took possession on Saturday November 24th. In writing to you I feel it is a duty to thank and command you for the valuable assistance you have given us. In passing I may say that one of our tenants who have been in the house for over two years was secured and through your agency. I am yours very truly. Bardife Johnny President VINCENT REALY & HOLDING CORP. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261-269 WEST 1219 STREET NEW YORK New York, October 10, 1928. Advertising Manager, Amsterdam News, 2100 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Degluten: Permit us to thank you for the bunch of mail you sent us this morning, in answer to one of our small ads in your paper. We want to tell you right now, that we have been more than satisfied with the results obtained from our advertising with you. We might go further and say: we have been established at receiving daily results from a weekly newspaper. We will not overlook your paper in any further advertising we may have. Again thanking you, we are, Very sincerely yours, LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL If you, too, want results from your newspaper advertising---- Classified or Display Two Get Penitentiary Terms in War on Dope Two men were sentenced to the penitentiary for possession and sale of drugs while workhouse terms were given two. others Monday in Special Sessions Court. Justice Murphy voted for the suspension of one buyer, but his two associates demanded and saw that he paid the penalty of the law. The two who received indefinite penitentiary terms were William Wilson, 31. former Orange, N. J., painter, who now lives at 212 South Second street, Brooklyn. He was accused of selling a -package of cocaine for $2, to Clarence Barnes, 318 West Forty-first street. George Wharton, 41. 230 West Sixty-first street, was convicted of possession and sentenced to six months. Wharton was formerly employed as a longshoreman and is single. Walter Morgan, 27, 2602 Seventh avenue, entered a plea of guilty to possession and was handed four months when Justices healy and Herbert refused to agree upon suspension. Morgan is married. RASKOB REFERS TO HIS CADDY AS "SOMETHING" "Am bringing home something" constituted the alighting and intended-to-be-funny telegram sent Saturday by John J. Raskob, financier and Democratic chief, to his wife from Biloxi, Miss, after he decided to take Frank Ivory, 15-year-old caddy, as houseboy. Ivory, whom the white press claims is known as "Black Chile," acted as caddy to Raskob at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel at Biloxi. He was efficient and his humorous side appealed to the white man, who decided to take him along when he expressed a desire to serve the financier. The orphan lad was outfitted with new clothing and taken on Raskob's private car. The Smith-Raskob party gave Georgia State College, at Savannah, a donation of $500 when they stopped there en route to Beloxi. A victim of the spoils system in politics. Michigan C. Brown, for six years deputy clerk of the Seventh District Municipal Court, ended his tenure of office Thursday. Brown, a Republican, was ousted by the Democrats, who are entirely in power in the court, and has been succeeded by William H. Morgan, white Democrat. Other Republicans are slated to go. 2,000 Crowd Rockland Palace to Witness Abyssinian Baptist's Comedy Youths and Maidens Furnish Menu of Laughter to Climax Church's Celebration of 120th Anniversary of Founding Abyssinian Baptist Church deserted the drab sameness of entertainment ordinarily offered by religious bodies and did something radical Thursday evening. A cast of fifty climaxed the church's celebration of its 120th anniversary by presenting the musical comedy, "The Rustic Romeo," before an audience of 2,000 that packed Rockland Palace. Eighth avenue and 155th street, and frequently laughed its approval of the production. Without even the formality of a speech, the curtains opened at the advertised hour and revealed two groups of fetching girls who sang and swayed much in the manner of the stage. They did not dance, however, despite the fact that some tunes coupled with Walter Ben Hare's musical could have been classed with Mr. W. C. Handy's lighter compositions. turns the money which he found in a coat given him by Figg; the storekeeper marries the widow and Doo-little is coupled with the lovelorn old maid and chronic knocker. Smiling John Ashurst, who played the title role, was acclaimed for his work, as were John McKinley as The drawn curtains also presented twelve chorus men, youths attired in the proverbial straw hats, blue coats and light trousers. They, of course, clasped their hands in the approved style and attempted souful gazes while they sang of love and the stars. "The Rustic Romeo" proved to be a typical song and prance of the wiles and the downfall of one John Jabe Doolittle, Esq., heart smasher of Chowderville. Into the action was injected one lively little flapper from New York and her mother, twice married and looking for a third spouse. Mr. Doolittle goes about paying court to Evalny Tupper after he has told two other generations the same sweet things. She pays him scant attention and loves Hink Spinny, rustic peddler. Azarin Figg, storekeeper and postmaster, attempts to sell his store to Spinny. Meanwhile the "Rustic Romeo" has been enamoured by correspondence with one lady who signs her name Flosse. They agree to marry and the date is set. He is given a shock when Flosse proves to be the middle-aged widow, unsuited to this amorous old lad. In the meantime Figg, an inveterate bachelor, thinks himself robbed and accuses everybody. The son of the village thief re & Holding Corporation Investments Seventh Avenue New York, November 24th. 1928 November, we lost one of our ten- at 537 Throbp Avenue, Brooklyn. During November 20th, I stopped in at 44th in your apartment to let col- lor. The next day (Wednesday) be- nand 5 P.M. four prospective tenants. On Thursday morning one of these returned and left a $20,00 deposit Saturday November 24th. In I feel it is a duty to thank and assistance you have given us. In of our tenants who have been in the secure step through your agency. RADIO: John President VINCENT BALTY & HOLDING CORP. oo, want results from y Classified or use THE COLU THE AMSTER ak Louder ion our ten- brooklyn. pied in at lat col- day) be- re tenants one of these deposit trunk and ten us. IH been in the our agency. COP. results from your new Classified or Display use THE COLUMNS OF MSTERDAM Rates Upon Request Telephones Harlem 1763 turns the money which he found in a coat given him by Fligg: the store-keeper marries the widow and Doolittle is coupled with the lovelorn old maid and chronic knocker. Smiling John Ashurst, who played the title role, was acclaimed for his work, as were John McKinley as Hink Spliny; Bob Robinson as Cid Roberts; William H. Hoskins as Figg, and Rev. Mr. W. W. Monroe as Granpaw Blue. Among the ladies Miriam DeAncy as Evaliny; Mrs. Mattie F. Powell, wife of the pastor of Abyssinia, as the widow, and the vivacious Dorothy Brooks were applauded. Anna C. Perry, Daisy Harding, Marian Wallace, Gertrude Deverney, the Satellite and Rainbow Girls, J. D. Howze and Albert Nesbitt contributed with the song specialties, "The Goddess of Liberty" was enacted by Effie Miller in the patriotic finale. Piano accompaniment was by Bessie B. Gardner. The Pastor's Ald Society presented Dr. A. Clayton Powell a huge basket of chrysanthemums, which he declined to accept and tendered them to Mrs. Louise W. Ballard, director of the play. Mrs. Ballard is credited with having the aid of Mrs. Powell in designing the colorful costumes. Mesdames Winonah McIntyre and Anna C. Perry served as modistes. Deacon Johnson's orchestra played the overture and offered interludes while the scenes were being changed. Lincoln Secretarial 201.269 WEST 121st NEW YORK New York, Ottawa Advertising Manager, Amsterdam New, 2.00 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: Permit us to thank you for sent us this morning, in answer to your paper. We want to tell you more than satisfied with the results with you. We might go further established at receiving daily results we will not overlook your paper in we may have. Again thanking you, we are Pere LIN UMNS OF RDAM NEWS n {1760 1761 1762 1763 Two Chinese Fight In Laundry Window More dramatic than real life was the real life enactment of a desperate battle of two Chinese, Mark Get, 50, and Henry Penn, 24, partners in the laundry business, which took place in the window of their laundry at 3 West 1236th street in full view of a street crowd early Monday morning. Each was trying to kill the other with a hatchet and their motive remains a mystery. Get is in Harlem Hospital in a very serious condition and Penn, who also suffered wounds in combat, is under arrest on a charge of felonious assault. Both of the men slept in their laundry. Get told the police that he was awakened shortly before 7 o'clock by Ponn who was standing over him and who threw a sheet over his head and struck him with a hatchet. He said he struggled to his feet and fought with Ponn until the two of them reached the window, where they were seen. A crowd gathered and one of the excited spectators ran to 125th street and Fifth avenue and summoned Patrolman Hurley of the West 123d street station. Sinking of "Vestris" Caused Mails Loss Postmaster Kiely invites attention to the following announcement by the Post Office Department: "By the sinking of the "Vestris," which sailed from New York for Barbados, Rio de Janeiro; Montevideo, and Buenos Aires, on the tenth instant, there were lost 161 sacks of letters, including 3,292 registered articles, 659 sacks of prints, 85 sacks of parcel post mail for Barbados, containing 674 parcels and 146 sacks of foreign closed transit malls. "The above-mentioned mails for Barbados, Grenada, St. Vincent, British, French, and Dutch Guiana, and South Brazil (except Santos, Bahia, Sergipe, Pernambuco, Parahyba, and Natal) accumulated at New York after the third instant; the mails for Argentina, Uruguay, and Paraguay after the seventh instant; the mails for St. Lucia, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Monserrat, Martinique, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Trinidad, Venezuela, Santos, Bahia, and Sergipe, Brazil, after the elighth instant; and for Pernambuco, Parahyba, and Natal after the ninth instant." NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS WORLD'S Largest Buyers of Bankrupt Stock 421=433 W. 28th St., at 9th Ave. CATALOG REQUEST OKER ELECIRIC RACE RECORD'S ...see this strutter! Feet turnin' more tricks than a monkey's tail! You tell 'em, sister! It's this OKEH DANCE MUSIC...teasin' Blues, that's it...get that mean feelin' yourself. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 26. President W. J. Hale, of A. & I. State College, responded to the address of welcome delivered by Roy O. West, secretary of the Interior Department, at the opening session conference of presidents of Negro colleges; at the auditorium of the Interior Department, Washington, last Tuesday at 10 a.m. The presidents were from state schools in Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina. CHINESE AND NEGRO WGMAN CANNOT WED DANVILLE, Va., Nov. 26.-L. W. Moon, a Chinese of Greensharo, N.C., is waiting to hear from the Attorney-General of North Carolina as to whether or not he can marry his fiancee, a full-blooded Negro we ```markdown ``` Oklahrma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia, with associate representatives from Kansas and New Jersey. Elect Student to National Medical Fraternity I. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 25.—John W. Lawlah, a candidate for the master of science degree and also a sophomore in the Medical School, University of Wisconsin, is the first Negro there to be elected to Sigma Sigma, a national medical honorary fraternity. He received his bachelor's degree from Morehouse College in Atlanta. man of the same place. The young woman accompanied Moon here, and the two were kept waiting for some time in the clerk's office while the law was debated. They were finally told that they would have to await until the Attorney-General of North Carolina replies to a letter asking for his construction of the law. Special Clearance SALE 63 Samples and Discontinued Models PLAYERS $135 One Price—Easy Payments If Desired—Sold in Retail Up to $800 DS $235—SOLD UP TO $1,150 orders Filled—Send $5 and State Color Piano You Want. Every Piano Guaranteed Perfect. S·O·C·I·E·T·Y 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. Mrs. L. D. Cummins, 100 West 117th street, helped her husband celebrate his birthday anniversary last Tuesday by giving him a surprise party. Dancing and bridge were the features of the evening. Those present included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hipps, Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell, St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Osborne, Mmees Doris, Myra and Elise Cummins, Clifford Cummback, Misses Noutrice and Ola Warner, H. Gans, Miss Elaine Troman, Winston Lubin and A. N. Xbridge' party Friday night at home, 50 Main street, Flushing, Mesdames Blossom Holland, M. Fitzgerald, Mattie Bowe, Carrier and Hattie Anderson. Others present were Mess Eva Williams, Viola Matilda Flomister, Alice Jol Teresee Renterson, Sarah Jav Harlowe Ferguson—all of Coventry. Also mesdames Aline Hudue D. Brooks, Elise Thomas and Hayes. The prizes were won by dames Ferguson, Bowe, Johnson and Williams. --- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, 409 Edgecombe avenue, have returned from Tracadie, Nova Scotia, where they were the house guests of Mrs. Stanley's mother, Mrs. Benjamin Day. . . . Ira L. Aldridge Jr. 1947 Seventh week, and his toils removed last week. . . . Mrs. Odessa Donnelly, 103 West 141st street, was operated on for appendicitis, Friday afternoon, at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, 200 West 138th street, by Dr. Peter M. Murray. She is the wife of Dr. A. L. Donnelly, a local dentist. Mrs. Donnelly's mother, Mrs. William Wright of Indianapolis, Ind., has come to be with her indefinitely. Mrs. Augusta M. Brown, mother of Mrs. Augusta M. B. Coplin, S28 St. Nicholas avenue, ended Friday at 4 o'clock, S. S. Minnerva, to be away three or four months. She will spend a part of the time in Nassau and Cuba, returning via South America. --- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Irvin and Miss Mary Johnson, all of Hartford. Conn., spent the week-end in the city. . . . After suffering for two weeks with pneumonia, Mrs. Rebecca Hall, 149 West 140th street, is improving. She is the mother of Mrs. Iris Hall Ryan. Mrs. John M. Royall, 228 Edgegmee avenue, was confined to bad several days during the week. Miss Florence Lee Thomas, 150 West 131st street, had as her house guests for several weeks her brother, Dr. Charles Thomas of Albuquerque, N. Mex.; her sisters, Dr. Steen Thomas and Miss Nina Thomas of Cleveland. All of them have gone to Cleveland, Dr. Charles Thomas being en route to New Mexico. Miss Alva Daves, 127 West 138th street, was ill at home last week. Mesdames Rufus Hairston and Thomas Poag, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams, 902 Edgegmee avenue, left Thursday for Huntington, W. KA. They will go from there to Cleveland to attend the annual Thanksgiving football classic. Mrs. Marie C. Groce. 220 West 122d street, left the city Monday to spend Thanksgiving in Greenwood, S. C., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Whites. 225 West 137th street, left the city, Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sightler, Miss Gladys Wheeler and Mrs. Florence Stedman. Among the New Yorkers who att attended Mrs.' Lottie W. Haven's 1930 Mrs. M. E. Weston, 205 N. Edison St. Greenville, Miss. (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institution he graduated. I studied hard and felt real so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to go good. I remembered how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardui should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 50 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, to day. CARDU Helps Women to Health SOCIETY I.E.T.Y estated portion of any community in mics and Influences.—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and postess excludes from social puttable character, menials, gotten gains. Vicksburg. The places they visited were Columbia, Orangeburg, Washington and Philadelphia. Miss Elsie Clarke entertained her musical friends at the Bertha Des Verney Studio, ISS St. Nicholas avenue, in honor of Mme. Essie Love Queen, Sunday evening. On the program were the following persons: Robert Douglas read "I'm a Neighbor, Mme. Essie Love Queen, Hughes Arthur B. Foster sang "Crucifixion," by Johnson, and "Elegy," by Massenet; Prof. Eugene Nixon gave his own "Dedication to Mother"; Andrew Watson sang "Pawsling By" and "My Lovely Cella"; Mrs. Wilfred Watson sang "Star Vicino Al Bell 'Idolo'; Miss Juanta Long Hall read "The Creamatars," with Michelle; Mrs. nor sang "Mississippi Home"; Billy Foster played and sang "Sonny Boy"; Mme. Queen read "Progress," by Madness. Among the others present were: Christine Williams, Ninel Lipssey, Helen Sullivan, Maxwell Small, Russell Brown, Marle Anderson, Joyce Sninkler, Stewart Swan Caska Bends, George D. Heart, E. R. Heart, E. Z. Randolph, Helen Cooper, Embry Bonner, William H. Foster. Mrs. Ruth Martin, 2816 Eighth avenue, who was seriously ill with pneumonia, is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Clark, 279 West 119th street, entertained last week Mr. and Mrs. John E. Robinson of Atlantic City. Before returning home the Robinsons will visit relatives in Arlington, Va. and Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, 234 West 139th street, are leaving the city tonight to be the guests of Mrs. Anphias Glenn, 941 S street, northwest, Washington, until Sunday. Andrew J. Allison, now the alumni secretary of Fisk University, Nashville, was here last week on business. A parry was given in honor of the first birthday anniversary of William H. Dash Jr. son of Patrolman and Mrs. Dash, at their residence, 750 Cleveland street, last Tuesday afternoon and evening. Among those present were: Mrs. S. L. Saunders and daughter, Julia; Mrs. J. L. Ruffins and son, John Louis Jr.; Mrs. R. Mussenden and daughters, Shirley and Gloria; Miss L. Van Dyke, Percy Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green, Walter, Albert and Daniel Bryan, Mrs. W. A. Carty and son, William Alse Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Woods. Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE INSTITUTE WEST 45TH STREET 132 145TH STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n bridge party Friday night at her home, 50 Main street, Flushing, were Mesdames Blossom Holland, Julia M. Fitzgerald, Mattie Bowe, Camellia Carter and Hattie Anderson. Others present were Mesdames Eva Williams, Viola Hammie, Matilda Flomister, Alice Johnson, George Rolphson, John Hawkins, Loretta Ferguson—all of Cornell. Also Mesdames Aline Huddell, R. D. Brooks, Elsie Thomas and Alice Hayes. The prizes were won by Mesdames Ferguson, Bowe, Anderson, Johnson and Williams. Leon and Rudolph Payne of Philadelphia spent a week here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Watson, 388 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at their home last Monday night in honor of Meraldine Birch, who studied on Wednesday for Bermuda. James and a musical and literary program furnished entertainment of the evening. Among the guests invited to bid Miss Birch bon voyage were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivling Outerbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. O. Adams; Misses Mildred Birch, Muriel Stovell, Correa Woodard, Edith Bryce, Ethel and Ruth Adams; Samuel Westerfield and Hewitt Outerbridge. Mrs. Ida S. Wright of Philadelphia will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Flores, 100 West 118th street. Miss Thelma Hill gave a linen shower for her sister, Marie, at 128 West 134th street. Friday evening. Miss Genevieve Clark, 100 West 141st street, has returned home after visiting friends in Cleveland and Chicago. The Four F's Club is giving its annual fall frolic and dance tomorrow night at the Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. A tea was given at the Osbany Club rooms on Sunday by Mrs. Daisy Gilbert for the benefit of Corona Congregational Church. Among those present were the following: Mrs. M. Irving and daughter, Miss Thelma Whitler, Miss Ruth Reid, Mrs. Anna Tanner, Miss Mildred Robinson, Miss Jula White, J. Fletcher McDougall, Yancy Simpson, George McClammy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Anna Henderson, Miss Marle Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Lowry, Tate Passale, Mrs. Maud Daniels, Elegnallah Allen, Charles Jones, Miss Eagle, Mrs. Styles, Treasurer Parker, Charles Cotton, Mrs. Ruth Girardeau, Jerome Gray, Miss Colle Hill, Mrs. Muza Howard, Mrs. Matte Herd, Mrs. Edith Woodley and Mme. Verona, pianist. Also Miss Dorothy Embry, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Hortense Carter, Dr. and Mrs. James Williams, J. Douglas Johnson, Harry C. Henley, William Groce, Aubrey Howard, William Abernathy Miss Ruth Penn, Eric Heirn, Mr. and Mrs. Paige, Miss the Miss Gwendolyn Hutchein, Miss Gwendolyn Hutchein, Mrs Gladys Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, O. Milton Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, James Washington and Counsellor Ralph Warrick. The hostesses for the tea were: Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Percy Jenkins, Mrs. Rita Johnson, Mrs. James Williams, Miss Freda Jackson and Mrs. James Reeves. Ernest Hemby's sisters gave him a farewell party last Wednesday at 409 Edgecombe, about 30 guests being present. He sailed Thursday at the s.s. Dresden for Milan, Italy, where he will be coached in opera for two years. Mrs. Sara Rawlins, $ West 130th street, who went to Sumter, S. C., to work at the University on Saturday. 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NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 IN HOSPITAL THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN Upon the advice of her family physician, Dr. Richard Blirne, Miss Andrades Lindsay, pianist, entered St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, where she was operated on yesterday by Dr. J. Richard Keven, head surgeon. Miss Lindsay, who was a graduate of the University department of music, also studied at the Institute of Musical Art. She has been heard many times on the concert stage and over the radio in recitals and as an accompanist. Her sorority is Zeta Phi Beta. --- Mrs. Sara Price Patton is now residing at the Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given for Dr. A. Maurice Moore on Thursday at midnight at FOR YOUR HAIR Pomade Hair Dressing it is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, great appearance, and it is easy to dress a fashion and give you that well proved appearance. Price 25 at least by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL AGENTS MISS FREE Agena a bit money making product Beautiful premium free. Wine Today. QUAKER CITY WEEK-END VISITOR 101 Mrs. Gilbert Burwell Some people are fortunate o festivities several days before the Gilbert Burwell, 219 Edgecombe a has been her house guest. They s Some people are fortunate enough to start their Thanksgiving festivities several days before the holiday. Such is the case with Mrs. Gilbert Burwell, 219 Edgecombe avenue, and her mother-in-law, who has been her house guest. They spent the week-end in Philadelphia. 15 St. Nicholas place. Those present were: Dr. Cornelius Johnson, Miss Ophelia Shields, A. Maceo Smith, Miss Laura Smith, Miss Edith Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Piedmont Gray, 448 Mott avenue, celebrated their second wedding anniversary at their beautiful home on Sunday. Mr. Green presented his wife with a Stromberg-Carlson radio. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Mattie M. Rogers, Ben Gray, Mrs. Pearl Richards, Miss Julia Bee of Beaufort, N. Y. Mrs. Roland Savage, Miss Ireno N. Anderson, Miss Ermagine Bee and Robert Proctor. of the Henry Street Nursing Centre at 204 West 136th street, and will spend the summer in Europe, is the president; Miss Anne C. Carroll vice-president; Miss A. Mar Thompson, treasurer; Miss Gerald Perkins, secretary; Miss Phela Alexander, Mrs. Ermeine Perkin Coleman, Mrs. Betty Brown Collin Mrs. Cleo Cowan-Durnell, Mrs Eth Angle Gardner, Miss Bess Tompkin Dr. Mary Jane Watkins and My Alys Lyons-Wright. Les Chercheuses met with Mr. Gretchen Thornton, 1990 Seventh avenue, Saturday evening. Office of this club are as follows: Mrs. Iru CLUB chats The annual Yuletide prom of Psi Society of New York will be given at the Renaissance Casino on Wed- nesday evening, Dec. 26. Ashton Blackman and Phillip Beach are in charge of reservations. The Marguerite Business Men and Women's Luncheon Club gave the first of a series of bridge and whist games at the Marguerite Tea Room, 152 West 132d street, last night. Miss Marie King is secretary of the club. The Parennial Bridge Club entertained about 250 friends at the Walker Studio last week. The bridge prizes were won by Miss Smith and Phil Buem, first: Mr. and Mrs. R. Lancaster, second: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, consolation. Danny's Trio, which included Miss Billy Griffin and Haymond of the Keith Circuit, and Miss Ethel Haly, the club mascot, rendered several numbers. More than 200 persons were the guests of Les Douze, Friday evening, at a formal dance at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. Each lady guest was presented a crepe de laque or georgette printed novelty handkerchief and each man a handbeaten silver ash receiver as a favor. From 10 p. m., until 2 a. m. the guests enjoyed dancing to the music of a four-piece Brooklyn orchestra. Refreshments were served by special caterers. Who are Les Douze? Miss Marina John Pattiford, executive secretary The Gilbraltar Wheel Club had their first meeting of the season at the residence of a member, Mr. Leslie Taylor, 200 West 144th street, last Saturday, and are now open to send invitations and challenges for a friendly and social game of whist. The officers of the club are: Dr. Cyril Robinson, president; Leo Cummings, secretary; Elton Gibbs, treasurer. (Adult.) REFINED COLORED STUDENTS WELCOMED SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201-209 West 125th St. N.Y.C. of the Henry Street Nursing Center at 204 West 136th street, and who spent the summer in Europe, is the president; Miss Anne C. Carlisle, vice president; Miss A. Mario Thompson, treasurer; Miss Gerdine Perkins, secretary; Miss Irene L. Alexander, Mrs. Erine Perkins-Coleman, Mrs. Betty Brown Collins, Mrs. Cleo Cowan-Durnell, Mrs. Ethel Angle Gardner, Miss Ress Tompkins, Dusty Mauk, Watkins and Mrs. Alys Lyons-Wright. Les Cherechouses met with Mrs. Gretchen Thornton, 1930 Seventh avenue, Saturday evening. Officers of this club are as follows: Mrs. Ruth Handy, president; Mrs. Sadie Holley, secretary; Miss Maud Turner, treasurer. The prizes were won as follows: Guest—Mrs. Emma Howard, first; Mrs. Olive Porter, second; Mrs. Olive Hodges third; club—Mrs. Joso Wood, first; Mrs. Louise Jack son-Johnson, second; Mrs. Gladys Brown, third. Other club members present were: Mesdames Evelyn Moore, Violet Bacon, Henrietta Williams and Irma Allen. Other guests present were: Mesdames Ossie Gardene, Claudia Gibson, Deny Demy-Caldwell, Edith McAllister-Alexander, Virginia Deny and Clara Furr. Miss Julia Dixon, 749 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to the Minx Bridge Club Thursday evening. Her special guests included Mrs. Edna Pinkard, winner of the first prize: Mrs. T. Gooding, winner of second prize: Miss Misa Sawyer, winner of third prize: Cateriel Natalie Scott; Misses Manielle Cherry and Flossie Carter. Club members who won prizes were as follows: Miss Thelma E. Berlack, first; Mrs. Adele Kenerly, second; Mrs. Jane E. Best, third. Other members present were: Mesdames Johnneth Diney, Ruth McAllister-Jayb, Brent-Ford Philithus Wathall-Joyce, Flora Elmore; Misses Marlon A. Smith and Rejane Beech. Mrs. Pearl Mitchell entertained the De Lamarge Club at her residence, 1947 Seventh avenue, on Monday afternoon. The guests present were Mesdames Lucy Branson, Stella Johnson, Thos. Porter, Chas. Moore and Charles Brown. The members were Marianne Turner and Narcissus Turner, Margaret Reeves, Lulu R. Jones, Fevans Evans, Kate Corbin, Esther Bright, Elizabeth Alen, Irene Royal, George Roark, Clara Hart, Mattle Hunter and Mamie Jackson. Mrs. Porter received the first guest, Mrs. Brown, the second. Mrs. Allen received the first club prize; Mrs. Hart, the second. The Harlequin Club met at the home of the president on Tuesday evening. Some of the members went to see the picture, "The Cap" while others went to see "The Man Who Laughs." Mrs. Edith Mitchell entertained Prominent Social Club Dissolved The Racquet Club, for many yearn famo a for its social events and activities, wishes to announce to you the Racquet Club, Mr. Kenneth Blake, in behalf of the organizers, officers and members, wishes to thank the club's many friends and supporters who have supported this organization a success - (Adult) PRESIDENT Mrs. Eva T. Parks Despite the fact that the closing of the Alhambra Ballroom, where the fourth annual dance of the Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League was scheduled to be given, caused the auxiliary to be the most mental change to the Renaissance Casino, 388 East and Seventh avenue, last Tuesday evening, a large number of guests were present. Miss Angelino Ortez, Porto Rican dancer and pupil of Miss Amanda Kemp; J. Marod Brown of "Show Boat," and William "Black Bird" Robinson of "Black Birds" who vice versa were obtained through Mrs. William H. Gardner, delightfully entertained the audience. The officers of the auxiliary are as follows: Mrs. Eva T. Parks, president; Mrs. Florence Richardson, vice-president; Mrs. Mae B. Hubert, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Anna Jones-Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs. A. B. C. Demings, treasurer; Mrs. Blossom Holland, chairman of entertainment committee; Mrs. Lucile Phelps, chairman of on decorations; Mrs. Nan Brandon, chairman of publicity committee. Club La Clique last week. The prizes were won by *Mesdames Florence Smith, Ruth Clemons and Annette Johnson*. Invitations have been issued by The Fish Club, Inc. to its first compilatory formal dance and reception at the Renafascence Casino 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Monday evening, Dec. 3. Officers of the club are: Reginald Gcrdon, president; Dr. Eugene Brandon, vice-president; William B. Crampton, secretary; Claudius P. Sterrett, financial secretary; Jesse Harper, treasurer. The E Pluribus Unum Whist Club, which was entertained last Wednesday night at the home of'mrs. Alma Fisher, 207 West 147th street, is giving a Rag Party tonight at the Footlights Club. The Tea Rose Social Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. V. Harrel, 141 West 144th street, last Wednesday. Plans were completed for the whist party to be given tonight at the home of Mrs. C. Allen, 446 West 151st street, apartment 42. Mrs. Evelyn Moore, 75 St. Nicholas place, president of the Saus Souci Bridge Club, was hostess to the group Thursday night. The guest prizes were awarded Mesdames Gertrude Porter, Drusellia Poole and Blossom Holland: club prizes, Mesdames Anna Jones-Robinson, Emma Howard and Sadie Holly. Other guests present were: Mesdames Florence Battles, Essie Ready Donawa, Gretchen Thornton, Pearl Michem, John Roberts, Edith Delph Nellie Becker, Anice棉花-Holland and Hattie Moore. Other club members present were: Mesdames Mattle Maghee, Violet Bacon, Helen Tynes, Dillard, Florence Willis, Antoinette Hamilton and Miss Layle Lane. La Aurora. Social Club entertained at the residence of the Seniors, 267 Edgecombe avenue, Saturday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sylvester, who are moving to Jamaica. The Excelior Literary Club debated against the Students' Literary Association Sunday, at St Mark's Hall, 5 West 138th street, on "Resolved: That the United States is justified in staying out of the League of Nations." Mrs. Laura E. Wiley, vice-president, 100 West 141st street, apartment 27, will be hosting at a pleasurable entertainment for the benefit of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc. Tuesday evening, Janus M. Green, treasurer, will also be instrumental in putting over this affair. Men and women interested in the progress of pharmacy, who as a group call themselves the North Harlem Pharmaceutical Society, the North Harlem Pharmaceutical supper and Pharmaceutical conference at the Hotel Dumas Wednesday evening. Dec. 5. The honor guests will be Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal New York District, John Dixon, District Secretary New York State Board of Pharmacy; Attorney Edward A. Social Festivities to Feature Football Game WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Social festivities, which are always given in connection with the annual Howard-Lincoln football game, will have a brilliant opening tonight. Two big affairs will be held. One is the first of four dances given each year by the Bachelor-Benedict Club, of which Dr. Sevellon D. Savoy is the president and F. D. Wilkinson the secretary. This dance was especially arranged for the entertainment of visitors coming for the Howard-Lincoln game. It will be held at the Lincoln Colonnade. Social Festiv Football WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 always given in connection w football game, will have a bril Two big affairs will be dances given each year by which Dr. Secellon D. Savoy kinson the secretary. This da the entertainment of visitors game. It will be held at the Johnson, Ferdinand Q. Morton Civil Service Commissioner; Mathew V. Boute, Ph.C., toastmaster. The pharmaceutical chemists in New York State are: E. G. Burch, C. L. Johnson and M. V. Boute. The registered pharmacists are: J. R. Anderson, J. A. Anderson, E. E. Ashley, I. Def. Ammon, H. C. Blue, J. T. W. Bonner, M. B. Brown, M. B. Brown, H. Brooke, B. I. Burnet, L. C.掌hardt, G. P. Clayton, Oscar Brown, C. Daniels, J. D. Earl, J. Edwards, R Emanuel, J. B. Husbands, H. S. Hayes, G. L. Holley, B. F. Jones, J. C. Kerwood, A. A. Miller, Oliver Lamorelle, R. L. Pleasant, B. J. Powell, George Rackard, B. L. Roberts, C. E. Smith, J. F. Smith, O. D. Tucker, S. H. Thompson, O. H. Williams and J. N. Wilson. The apprentices are: Annie Chegaye Gladys Duncan Q. R. Rinnan, D. Green, W. J. Jackson, Vera Irwin, Edith Matlin, Artrella Levy, Eulala Matlin, M. D. Naylor, S. McDavid, J. R. Piggott, V. R. Smith, Lola Vassall, A. M. Moore and U. E. Taylor. The Vardrutas Bridge Club, of which Miss Helene Pettiford is president, held its semi-monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucy Branson, 145 West 131st street, Saturday evening. The guests of the club were Mrs. Lillian Paris and Mrs. Daisy White. The prizes were won by Mrs. Paris, guest; Mrs. Louise Nash, first club; Mrs. Mayme Herbert, second, and Mrs. Martha Turner, consolation. Messrs. Jackson and Branson aided the hostess in serving a delightful supper. Mrs. Estella Williams entertained The Bon Twig Girls at the residence of Mrs. Helen Johnson last week. Among the guests present were members of the Jay Dee Giles, Jolly Co-eds, Black and Gold Social and the Sunnyside Clubs. The Bon Twigs are going by bus tomorrow to Washington to attend the football classic. Ayoka was entertained by Mrs. Hilida Nelson, 490 Edgecombe avenue, Monday evening. The prizes were won by the following persons: Mrs. Jane E. Best, first club; Mrs. Lilia Gillis, second club; Mrs. Azella Hogans, third club; Mrs. Flora Elmore, first guest; Miss Alzada Mann, second guest. The Mayflower Social Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Harry Carsten, 361 West 126th street. The collation was served by Mr. and Mrs. Frech Jackson. Mr. Jackson, president, Miss Margaret Dalton, vice-president; John Carter, chaplain; Mrs. Viola Mayfield, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Jackson, financial secretary; Miss Edna Wilson, recording secretary; Mr. Carsten, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Meredith H. Brooks, 335 Edgecombe avenue, was host to The Round Table Social Club last Wednesday. His wife, Mrs. Helen Gorgas-Brooks, who teaches in Philadelphia, came over especially to prepare the collation for the occasion. The Boscoyne Boys will hold their first annual fall dance at the Venetian Studio, 224 West 135th street, on Friday evening. The officers of the club are: Louis Sebastian, president; William Wallace, vice-president; John Finney, financial secretary; Joseph Daly, recording secretary, and Roy Fayde, treasurer. Mrs. Nettie Gilbert, 352 West 133d street, was hostess to the Camos Bridge Club, Miss Georgia M. Burke, president, on Monday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Christine Anderson, first; Mrs. Emma Garcia, second; Mrs. Margaret Harris, third. Despite the fact that the Alhambra Ballroom was closed more than a week ago, the Garden Club of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments will have its first dance there on Tuesday evening through special arrangements made with the Keith-Albeo Theatre Corporation, the owner of the building. Bill "Bojangles" Robinson will be the master of ceremonies and the "Black Birds" company will be his guests. Other Broadway stars will also be on the program. Mr. and Mrs. David Plummer, 152 West 120th street, entertained on Saturday at a very pretty whist party. Those who enjoyed the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. George Batey, Mr. Freed Hilbert, Miss Mary Rose, Mr. David Cooper, Miss Maud Burke, Mr. Joe Janace, Miss L. Davis, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Josephine Forrest, Mr. Alfred Bell, Miss Ivy Dean and Mr. Eric Miller.—(Advt.) School of Applied Science life BEAUTY COLLEGE (estelle) — NU-LIFE COLLEGE BLDG. (or 135th Street) Study—Write or Call for Catalog The other dance to be given tonight is the Chi Delta Mu affair. The amiable Dr. Charles B. Fisher is the president of this fraternity. It gives a dance every two years in connection with the Howard-Lincoln game. Dr. Fisher announces that it will be attended by members from as far west as Oldham. The East will be well represented, particular New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. A breakfast-dance will be given tomorrow morning at the Lincoln Colonnade by Mesdames Merrill Curtis, Francis Garvin, William G. Lofton, Misses Mildred Wright and Bessie Russell. A number of dinner parties and private parties have been arranged to follow the fraternity. Only private parties are on the social calendar for Thanksgiving night. Friday morning, from 2 to 6 o'clock, there will be a novelty breakfast-dance on the third floor of the Club De Luxe, at Sventh and S streets, northwest. It is being given by the Phil Delta Kappa Sorority for the benefit of its scholarship program. The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity is sponsoring an interfraternale dance Friday afternoon at the Dunbar High School. Dancing will be from 1 to 5 p.m. The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will give a matinee dance. The Alpha Psi Alpha Fraternity will hold open house at its new home during the Thanksgiving season. The Pollyannas are giving a dance at the Old Fools' Hall Friday evening. Saturday's Hall group of young men are giving a dance on the third floor of the Club De Luxe. An enjoyable evening was spent on Wednesday, November 21, at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Park, 261 North Street, in bridge, which was coached by Price, and was very successful, being fostered by Mrs. Sara Caldwell.—(Aldw.) The many well-wishers of Miss Alex andria Sobers, who has undergone an operation for appendicitis at the Edge- combe Sanitarium by Drs. Trendy and Murray, will be plonged to know that she is reported out of danger and will be leaving soon for her home, 200 West 115th street—(Advt.) Mr. JANE OWENS TURNER Chadston, S. C. Winner of Charlesston Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "I find Nelson's to be one of the greatest aids to beauty that I have ever discovered. My hair is now soft, fluffy and very pretty." None appreciate the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing more readily than great girls, who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Sold by druggists everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING LATEST FALL MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Atco Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 GEE - HOW CAN ONE TURKEY BE SO TOUGH! "IT'S TOUGH TO HAVE TO BUY AN EXPENSIVE TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING—BUT—IT'S TOUGHER YET TO BUY A CHEAP ONE!" WILLIAM C. CHASE 1 The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Be Ye Thankful BACK in the days of the Pilgrims, Thanksgiving Day took on a reverent aspect. The early comers to this country were indeed mindful of their deliverance from the wild Indians, of their initial success as tillers of the soil and as builders of homes in a strange land. In a sense these people were happy because they were receiving some of the freedom for which they had bucked the rough seas. Today, Thanksgiving to the churchgoer is just another day of worship; to the working class, a holiday; to the socially inclined, a chance to see some exciting football or basketball game; to all, turkey day! Though we are rightfully dubbed one of the oppressed races, we do have the following specific things for which to be thankful: BACK in the days of the Pilgrims, Thanksgiving Day took on a reverent aspect. The early comers to this country were indeed mindful of their deliverance from the wild Indians, of their initial success as tillers of the soil and as builders of homes in a strange land. In a sense these people were happy because they were receiving some of the freedom for which they had bucked the rough seas. Today, Thanksgiving to the churchgoer is just another day of worship; to the working class, a holiday; to the socially inclined, a chance to see some exciting football or basketball game; to all, turkey day! Though we are rightfully dubbed one of the oppressed races, we do have the following specific things for which to be thankful: 1. The "Solid South" is no more. 2. We are to have a Negro representative in Congress. 3. New York is praising Lionel Licorish as a hero, although light-hued persons are finding time to say unkind things about the Negro crew of the sunken Vestris. In the event that you are desirous of having an ideal Thanksgiving, go out now and find some person in need. Be sure to take along with you a basket of substantial groceries or even a home-cooked dinner for the needy one. The sunshine you'll spread through sharing what you have will surely give you something for which to be thankful. —T. E. B. 2. We are to have a Negro representative in Congress. 3. New York is praising Lionel Licorish as a hero, although light-hued persons are finding time to say unkind things about the Negro crew of the sunken Vestris. In the event that you are desirous of having an ideal Thanksgiving, go out now and find some person in need. Be sure to take along with you a basket of substantial groceries or even a home-cooked dinner for the needy one. The sunshine you'll spread through sharing what you have will surely give you something for which to be thankful. —T. E. B. Cake Sale Brings $60 The North Harlem Local Nursing committee cleared $60 by selling one-made cakes Saturday after diseases. They are the chief means of support of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, which works the year round to protect the health of us all. Cake Sale Brings $60 ; The North Harlem Local Nursing Committee cleared $60 by selling home-made cakes Saturday afternoon and evening at 204 West 138th street. This sum will be used to pay the salary of a community nfkc. Order your Christmas seals from the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee. 202 West 136th street. The telephone is Bradhurst 2995. Mrs Ada Thoms is chairman of the committee; Mrs. P. F. Anderson secretary; Mrs. Annie L. Sighter over; Miss Marion Petfordt executive secretary of the Henry Street Nurses' Settlement. Free Thanksgiving Dinner. no peek you have with you always" Preece will be dinner for the poor and needy of Lafayette Hall, 163 West 121st street. Please donate to this most worthy causes. We wish to prepare dinner for you. You will give will be cheerfully received. Thank you. Thursday, November 29, 1928, 1 p.m. (Advt.) MRS. M. TUCKER Christmas Seals Ready Christmas seals help tiger cupcakes and all other preventable MERKLANXPIN Service Center Also Radios and Photographs New and Used Machines—Repairing Exchanged, Weekly, monthly documents. Discount on old machines. 10 WEST 128TH STREET Phone (800) 255-2221 County Measurement 3221 Open 8:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. 2208 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. JET, 182nd and 183rd St. Goods and Delivered Branch 8220 St. Phone Bread; 2208 NOVEMBER — SOON! THANKSGIVING DAY! HOWARD-LINCOLN FOOTBALL GAME! Prepare for them, 'buy' now ad- ditional money. For all occasions, you may acclimate yet inexpensive dresses at Pattern Making. French Jargon loring. Tupia gives Guest of轨 loring. Tupia gives Guest of轨 2566 EIGHTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 3373 Custum with Ann Lawrence ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Lik- Cut, Made From Human Hair. Price $8.00. Lamp Shades, Novellies, Fancy Inlaws, French and Paper Flowers, Chasses Monday, Wednesday evenings, 8 to 10 p.m. Orders taken for work. 216 WEST 111st ST. 111bus 557 HAIKI GOODS Robolette with part, hair long or short. Transformations: Long or short $2.00 Value for $6c. LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, BUSINESS U.M. H. ENGLISH Mgr. J. L. BROWN, AMP. NEDAR ST. Phone John 1866 Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 18th St. (Near Lenox 18th St. SC Phone Edgecombe 8383 HOUSEWINE EXCHANGE Genuine FUR COATS $45 Genuine Fox Scarfs $10 USED FOR STUDIO MODELLING Newest Styles—All Sizes— Perfect Quality for 5 years. Deposit accepted. Richly Furred. CLOTH COATS. $22.50 FAYE'S STUDIO 65 West 50th St. Bet. 5th & 6th Ave. OPEN HILLI9n Thanksgiving at Home. Thanksgiving to most of us spells home. City and country dwellers like, on the last Thursday of November, feel the pull or family ties. We are indeed fortunate if we can return to the old roof or gather under our own. Thanksgiving as we know it to be happens in home. May this holiday find all at our family tables, sharing our Thanksgiving dinner in a spirit of thankfulness with someone who happens to be far away from our home table. If you are to be aisser for this holiday feast, do not tempted by novelties, for we are not meant to concuptions hallowed by memory. The is meaning in the old-fashioned meal of the Thanksgiving dinner. Your Turkey. Tees will be strutting and gobbling as lustily as ever this year, biding for their usual place on the Thanksgiving menu. Don't forget to order mars early if you want to get on of the choicest of the flock. And be sure that you know just what you want. If your family gatherings to be one of six or eight guests order a turkey, preferably a beef weighing eight or ten pounds. This will allow you to serve at the Thanksgiving feast, with plenty left over to be served Girl Scout News BY EVELYN HILL. Age 13. The Girl Scout. Week or Seven Days of Service was a great success. There were large numbers of girls standing the activities. Troops was also well represented at the Sunday services in the Cathedral of the John the Divine. The bazas held by Troop 92 at the Abbeyman Baptist Church was well cared for. Troop 92 will meet at the Walker Memorial Church, East 132d street, on Thursday. The Brown Pack meets at the same church at 4 o'clock on Fridays. The Girl Soul line is growing fast. Don't you want to join? With the FRATS Phi Gamma Chi held its November meeting in the office of Dr. James H. Frenelle, 137 West 153th street. Sunday afternoon. Dr. Chalonner R. Maloney of Buffalo was admitted to regular membership. The following other members were present: William J. Carter, S. E. Dawson H. Worrell, J. E. Carter, D. E. Best. Dr. Worrell, who is on the staff of the New York City Foot Clinics, demonstrated various adhesive tape strappings and bandages now being used in the treatment of orthopedic foot cases in the public clinics. Phi Beta Sigma and Alpha Phi Alpha will play basketball tomorrow afternoon at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. By Lillian Sharpe Hunter If your family is to include ten or more, you will, of course, need more turkey. In this case, I would suggest that you select two small birds of eight or ten pounds each. The meat on the smaller turkeys is apt to be larger than that on the larger birds of twelve or fifteen pounds in weight. And, even though you have the butcher's assurance that he is selling you young turkeys, don't be afraid to do a little detective work yourself. Pinch the skin deviled or creamed at another meal. Cut the wing or on the breast of the bird. When the breaks easily, the bird is young and fresh. Turn the wing backward; if the joint yields readily, the bird is tender. Pin feathers are very annoying to remove, yet they are a sure sign of a young turkey, while a small oil hair is found on the older birds. Cut the bird's old turkey when it shows under the skin on the back and legs is frequently purplish. Turkey Stuffing. Don't make the mistake of leaving the stuffing out of the bird until Thanksgiving morning. There are so many small tasks that eat up the precious delicacy on that table. Let the bibchief deliver the bird's drawn and cleaned, bright and early. Y.W.C.A. Notes The Girl Reserves of the West 157th street branch of Y. W. C. A. had a party in the auditorium Friday night. The occasion was a joint meeting of the girls and the memorial council of the Council. The auditorium was decorated with balloons of many colors. The music was furnished by Miss Hattie Edwards, a member of the BeauArts Club. The girls themselves planned a very entertaining program of vocal and instrumental music and of Girl Reserve songs. Vivian Adams readens the program. The man of the Girl Reserve Committee, spoke to the group and urged the mothers to give their co-operation in the work of the Girl Reserve Department. Mrs. Alonza Smith and Miss Viola Lewis led the games. The children were all attractive. In their blue unidyly bouses and their blue Girl Reserves, Miss Henrietta. Thayer, assistant cafeteria director, is having her vacation visiting friends in Chicago. Misses Viola Frances and Mary Tobias attended a World Fellowship supper at Harlem Branch on Friday night. Girls of many gationalities were there, some of them dressed in native costumes, and each nation took part in the, program. The quest of wishing little Japanese girl who told about the Girl Reserve movement in her country. Miss Tobias read poetry by Negroes and the whole group sang "Ain't Going to Study War No More" and "We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder." There was a special Thanksgiving Vesper held in the auditorium on Sunday at 4 o'clock. A musical program was furnished by Miss Brixton Tuck, Miss Leslie Coles, Miss Kruchtkofk, the West $335 street branch of the Public Library spoke on "Thanksgiving." With the SORORITIES Tau Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha met at 75 St. Nicholas place Saturday afternoon, the host- esses being Mrs. Gladys Armstrong, Misses Lucille Spence and Artelle Ley. Miss Viola T. Lewis, campaign dire- tor of the West 137th street branch of the. Y. W. C. A., was ected to represent the chapter at the house, which convenes in Nasbville, Tenn., during Christmas week. POLITENESS costs nothing and buys everything.—Anon. NO ONE is useless in this world who, lightens the burden of it to anyone else.—Dickens. Warning When you ask for Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived — just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get These FREE Samples If you want to try before you buy, send four tests in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Paste, Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. FRED Palmer's Laboratories, Department W, Atlanta, Ga. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Wednesday morning. Then you will have, plenty of time to prepare them at your leisure for roasting the next day. **Thanksgiving Day Menu** Thanksgiving dinner is, of course, the festive*occasion* of the week. Yet in many homes, there are sons, daughters and guests alike who tarry over*the* week-end. For them the hostess strives to make each meal of pleasant memories. Ideals in diet demand that this season should not be one of over-Indulgence in eating. Yet this does not mean that each meal cannot, be one of delight to all those who share in its bounty. Grapes Frizzled Dried Beef Raisin Graham Muffins Coffee Dinner Roast Turkey With Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Mushroom Gravy Scalloped Onions String Beans Celery Radishes Red Apple and Nut Salad Squash With Wilted Bean Nuts Raisins Mints Coffee Cider Grape Juice The John Wanamaker Department Store at Eight street and Broadway is now organizing a special Christmas class in decorating in the art department. The Budget Service in the store is indeed a great help and saving, especially to the young housewives and brides-to-be. This is worth investigating. Address all communications for this department to Lillian Sharpe-Hunter, in care of The Amsterdam News. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Feed Him A WORRIED wife, writes that her husband doesn't seem to enjoy eating at home. He suggests restaurants for dinner and rarely eats any breakfast. She can't understand what the trouble is as she knows how to cook. Well, there must be some good reason because all, of the men I know are glad enough to turn their noses in the direction of home when it comes to eating time—even if they never do so otherwise! I wonder if the atmosphere is pleasant. If there's one thing that kills an appetite it's unpleasant surroundings. I'm very careful during meals. Explode afterwards. If you simply must. Be clean and neat yourself and see that your home is. Who wants to eat from a messy-looking, soiled table? Have your dishes shiny and your table cloth spotless. Put a flower in the sink. Put a dish in the table. Little things these are, but they have great value. Have enough to eat and have it look tempting as well as taste good. Stick a little parsley or mint here and there for effect. Read magazines and newspapers for new recipes. Learn about home decorat- Remember that very few men have mincing appetites. Whereas one little potato may be more than Warn don't tal Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE Are You Slipshod? Give yourself time for everything. Be on time at your place of business—even be ahead of time. Not only does it give your boss, a good impression of you, but it also starts you out on the day's work in a calm, self-assured manner. Arise early enough, to have your morning shower, get dressed and eat breakfast as though you had nothing else to do. Do not forget that even though the subways are jammed, people still watch you critically and the best way not to feel self-conscious is to know that you are looking your best. Honestly now, don't you enjoy looking now, who is immaculate? By allowing yourself a little more than enough time, you too can look immaculate. You young men who like to see your sweethearts looking their best, do you expect them to greet you with open arms, when you breeze in like a hurricane that's trying to look calm, late about an hour or so, as usual? It was Lord Nelson, I believe, who said that he owed his success to the fact that he was always fifteen minutes before time. To gain polis, distinction and self-assurance, just allow yourself a little time to make sure that you are looking your best. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Abraham, Alexander, 139 Edcombe avenue; Miss Sarah Allen, 137 West 144th street. Almstead, Sidney, 127 West 117th street; Miss May May, same address. Arkase, Joseph, 102 West 142d street; Miss Edith McCoy, 112 West 144th street. Amsey, John, 1925 Second avenue and Agnes Speels, 231 East Seventy- fifth street. Bockett, James 125 West 135th street; Miss Fannie Davis, 321 St. Nicholas avenue. Bewa, Walter, 1830 North Twenty-first street, Philadelphia; Miss Anna Pier- enough for you, a man would consider it as some sort of an entre or appetert. Feed your hubby well and he'll come home for his meals in a hurry. If there's one thing a man is considerate of, it's his stomach. Dear Eggypay AND: You don't think she hearted mother recently but have not seen her since. Do you think it proper for me to give her a Christmas present? What do you suggest? MILLIE. Dear Millie: I don't think it advisable. Since you've only seen his mother once, may look as though you were trying to make up her favor. I wouldn't, if I were you. EGYPSY ANN. ICE CREAM 56 Delicious Bricks 2 (antique) 5 Flavors..... $3.00 Phone Brand..... 5230 BROOKS 126 WEST 418D ST. Kindly ord. at least one day ahead Brice, Theodore, 2440 Eighth avenue; Miss Mary Simmons, 271 West 154th Brown, Robert, 83. Edgecombe avenue, Miss Christie Floyd, 574 St. Nicholas avenue. Chatham, William, 2394 Seventh avenue; Miss Shailie Martin, 271 West 150th street. Columbus, 84. Washington "street. Newark; Miss Luvena Ransom, 263 Belmont avenue, Newark. Collymore, Sinclair, -243 West, 137th street; Misa Carrol McClean, 20 McCoombs place. Crick, Chayton, 242 West Sixty-second street; Misa Mirtiam, Woodruf, 43 West 112th street. Dupontville, 180 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Louise Chapman, same address. Dyer, Cincrese, 47 Mott, street; Miss Clarice, Lawrence, same address. Edward, James, 46 East 132d, street. Miss Sarah Livingston, same ad- dress. Ellis, John, 230 West Skiety-third street; Miss Ellen Stancill, 216 West Skiety-second street. Foster, James, 230 East 129th street; Miss Martha Richardson, 209 Madison avenue. Flood, Vincent, 204 West 133d street; Miss Rilash Ruffin, 331 West Thirty-third street; Foster, James, 202 West 146th street; Miss Khel Evan, 208 West 140th street. Foster, Rubard, Manhasset, L; L, M; Foster, McCutcheon, 443 Manhattan avenue. Garrett, Edward, 107 West 139th street; Miss Clara Claremont, 37 West Skiety Graham, Charles, 41 East 131st street; Miss Hilda Westick, 141 West 138th street; Greenwidge, Loo, 226 West 139th street; Miss Cecella Jennings, same address; Griassen, James, 273 West 141st street; Miss Lucy Bailley, 204 West 138th street; Halbrook, Walter, 1919 McCullah street; Miss Mamie Staples, 108 West 138th street. Hall, Wiley, 55 West 129th street; Miss Holmes, Moses, 287 Eighth avenue; Miss Victoria Madkins, 285 Eighth avenue. Headley, James, 171 East Eighty-first Marina Allord, 203 West 132nd street. Hicks, Henry, 61 Chaucey street; Brooklyn; Miss Emma Brown, 117 West Sixth street. Joseph, Joseph, Ms West 154th street; Joseph Anne Halley, 2533 Seventh avenue. James, Jerome, 115 West 143d street; Miss Anna Jones, 200 West 142d street. Jenkins, Simon, 227 West 148th street; Miss Josephine-White, same address; Jernigan, George, 39 West 129th street; Miss Edith Coleman, 351 St. Nicholas and Kane, Theodore, 306 West 135th street; Miss Annio Harris, same address. Lightfoot, Tommie, 228 East 143d St. S. Wiliams, 228 West 143d 143d street Marshall, Terence, 242 West 148th street! Miss Tessie Perry, same address Martinean, William, 7. West 137th Irene Smith, 20. West 138th affiliates. M McMahon, Coyal, 1910 Pacific street, Broklyn; Miss Amelia Taylor, 207 West 142d street. Moody, Theodore, 256 West 2nd street; Miss Addle Foster, 306 West 142d street; Paris, Gordon, 23 West 127th street; Miss Gladys Abraham, same address. Pinto, John, 63 Horton avenue, New PUTNAM Same package stints or dyes all materials in one operation. Dent for you because of color. Dye for you because of colors. It creates at your druggist. Ask to see color chart. Putnam for you. Blanch removes old color from fabrics without injury. Look for this trudeau. Genuine FUR COATS USED AS STUDIO MODERS ONLY USED FOR STUDIO POSING ONLY Large selection, 1929 models, all sizes, per- fetely made. Never worn on street. 4-year writ- tion guarantee. Small dope, accepted. Libr- eral allowance on your all purchases. Lavishly Furred, Cloth Coats $22.50. 5th Ave. Models Genuine Fox Scarfs, $10 SALLYS Studio 35 W. 48th St. Bet. 5&6 Av. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS; hereby letting the PRIZES OF EGYPT equipped. Because of their SPLENDING HEALTH: sen, 131 West 132d street. 图 Rochelle: Miss Mussin Jackson, 228 West 11th street. Powers: 228 Gonzalez 104 Odumbo scene, 228 Townsend, 228 123rd street. Reeve, Samuel, 22 Lanox avenue, Harrison Johnson, 67 West, 18th street. Ritchie, Randolph, 60 West, 18th street. Hilda Payne, 47 West, 129th street. Ryan, Charles, 112 West 117th street and Zohda Henry, 112 West 137th street. Samuel, Actor, 234 West 122d street and Roberts, 128A West 137th street. Sills, William, 306 West 140th street. Sills, Blinch Rogers, 344 West 180th 街. Sobera, Theophilus. 133. West 140-40 Sobera, Frederica. Braithwaite, 141-42 Stokes, William, 138 West 136th street; Estella Williams, 128 West 136th street Swanston, Norman, 108 West 186th street; Miss Sonoma Tailow, 79 West 81th place. Tahoe Billiam, 114 West 134th street; Miss Rea Jackson, 215 West 147th street. Thompson, David, 83-35 West 116th street; Miss Evelyn Gage, 107 West 138th street. Walt Disney, 64 West 128th street; Miss Louise Boyd, 87 West 136th street. DULL HEADACHE BACKACHE and Pains In Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr. J. O. Woolard; of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. "I have found that Theford's BLACK-DRAUGH purges the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children of colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly consipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere NAM ELESS DYES ER - DYE BETTER R COATS AUDIO MODERS ONLY $50 x Scarfs, $10 YS Studio Bet.5&6 Av. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. and WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting more women equipped because of HID HEALTH. to my office. Diseases of the nose, ear, kidneys, bladder, skin, Chronic HIV and HIV infections, as well as Com- men, have caused a failed, another reversive, employ- ment and other intervention, when in- ployed when in- sanitized TOBAV. P.M. 10 P.M. P.M. 10 P.M. FREE Consultation, Advice and Examination 120 EAST 29th ST. Det. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Best Sport Pages in Greater New York HOLMAN TO PLAY THANKSGIVING World Famous Star Going Against Renaissance in Holiday Game BECKMAN'S BOYS BESTED Colored Champions in Fine Mettle for Clash With Hakoah Five (By Francis.) The famous Johnny Beckman, surrounded by a bunch of stars almost his equal, met the Renaissance Five, world's colored champions, last Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino and went the same way other teams have travelled who tinkled the Harlem quintet this season on their home court. The score at the end read Renaissance, 46; Beckmann's All Stars, 25. It was rumored before the game that the champs were nursing a large sick list, and when they came on the court it seemed a fact, beaten by the finger was in uniform and in the lineup, while "fat" Jenkins, bundled up in sweaters, was also in uniform, but not in the lineup. Added to this, the imposing roster of Beckham, the hearts of the Renastasce fans and indicated the possible first home defeat of the champions. But when the game started it was a most efficient bunch of cripples that showed a blinding offensive, the kind that is characteristic of real champions. They seemed to forget all about their alliments, and turned in as good an exhibition in passing guarding and shooting as the most exacting fan would like to see. The man contributing his bit to a 'brilliant first half offensive that could not be stopped.' On the defense the Rens were just as deadly, for in the first ten minutes of the game all the visitors could get was two fowls made by Beckman, who towards the end of the game shot a second of the Stars contributed three hats, all long shots. Mayers, with his injured finger encased in a rubber tip and later handed, turned in a perfect game, and one that he tried, and Saitch with + field goals and 1 foul, was close behind him when the half ended, 30 to 11, in the champions' In the second half Sanders blew himself to a quartet of field baskets, and retired in favor of Hill. Monroe replaced Mayers. Kollet, with Stars, after many tries at long heaves, finally got two apele, one in particular from Kellett, fully three-quarterers the length of the box, but It was the only way for them to score, as the Rens' defense was airtight and would allow of no other course. It was a fast and snappy workout for the big game on Thanksgiving night at the Renaissance Casino, when Nat Holman and his Hakao River, with Davey Banks, Kerr, Goldberg, and his stars, will meet the Renaissance. Next Sunday night the Passatic Pioneers will come over from the State made famous by the mosquito to try their luck in stopping the champs. While the Scholastics and the Dolewins will entertain in the preliminary. The New York Defender Girls Wested the St. Lucy Girls of Brookdale 14 to 3. in the preliminary game. H'unday night. A hard, and offless with male results, the prelims, handled the girls' game, and turned in a nice piece of work considering the tough assignment. The score: RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Ricka, f. 2 1 7 Slocum, f. and g. 1 2 4 Sanders, c. 5 0 10 Monroe, f. 1 0 2 Hill, c. 0 0 0 Mayers, g. 4 12 Salch, g. 4 3 11 Totals 15 10 46 DECKMAN'S STARS. Goals Fouls Total Beckman, f. 0 4 4 Roxbury, f. 0 0 0 Schiffer, f. 2 2 6 Kollett, c. 2 1 5 Redmond, g. 2 1 5 F. Stuckbury, g. 2 1 5 Totals 8 9 25 Referee, "Dutch" Hulswoud. Time of halves, 29 minutes. Hampton's Seaside Eleven Will Clash With Union HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Nov. 24. —It will mark the twenty-second time that Hampton has sent her twins against the gray and steel Panthers in University when they meet on Armstrong Field for their annual game. Each year both teams march up to the bobber day with impressive performances, and seems to be no exception, although Hampton has not lost a conference game this season while Union has dropped two games, one to A. & T. Washington, the other to C. L. A. A. and oue to that wonder team of Va. State. Many who looked on at the game between Union and A. & T. rate the Panthers as the most impressive showing against the champions. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 20 the St. Jude's "Salents" defeated the Thi Beta Sigma fraternity five times. The invasions of St. Mar- cle's Mothura (19) and St. Mar- cle's Mothura (20) to 45. Play was out and exci- tled throughout the s SENSATIONAL GAME. PROMISED THURSDAY Nat Holman to Play Against Renaissance Here Thurs. Night BASKETBALL NAT HOLMAN, One of the Celebrities of the Basketball Court, Will Be Seen in Action With the Hakoahs Against Renaissance Thanksgiving Night at Renaissance Casino. Sunday Schools and "Y" In New Basketball League December 15 will usher a new basketball league "into Harlem, which will be known as the S. S. Y. C. League. This organization consists of Sunday schools, "Y" and community house teams. It has been organized for the purpose of bringing about a better spirit of fellowship among the various enterprising students in the community; foster good sportsmanship and to develop a sense of community responsibility, and also to give to the youth of the community an opportunity to practice the Golden Glove through fair play and co-operation. The institutions represented at the beginning of the basketball season in the League will be: Abyss A. Church, 153rd Street Zia M. B. Church, 153rd Street Zia M. B. Church, Marks M. E. Church and West 153rd Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. There will be four classes of weights: Class A. 125 lbs.; Class B. 95-120 lbs.; Class C. 120-143 lbs.; Class D. unlimited. The officers representing this movement are: Miss Louise Congo, girl's director of the Mother Zion Church community house; Mrs. J. Jiggetts, director of the St. Joseph's Church community house; Mr. Horatio C. Hill, religious work director of Abyssinian Baptist Church, and Mr. Wm. C. Anderson Jr., boys' work secretary. West 135th Street Branch, M. Y. M. C. A. Metro Diamond Jrs. Engaged in Strenuous Week The Metro Diamond Juniors, Eastern Colored League champs for 1927-28, finished a very strenuous week, playing such stalwart teams as the Camerons, the Holy Rosary Five and the Hartley House Keystones. On Monday night, Nov. 19, the Metros defeated the Camerons on week-end home court. In the Abyssina Church grounds, of the first half the score was 12 to 12. In the second half the Metros piled up 14 points to their opponents' six points, thereby beating the Camerons. They lost a very hard fugt tussle on Thursday night at the Holy Rosary Parish House on Pleasant avenue to the Holy Rosary Five. At the end of the first half the score was 14, over the Rosary Five. The final score was 30-23, also in their favor. In the third and most exciting game of the week the Metro Juniors emerged victorious against the Keystones of Hartley House on Forty-five. The score of 3-20 it was a bitterly waged game trot, beginning to end, with the Keystones leading at the end of the first half, 17-16. In the second half the Keystones scored 23 and the Keystones, and one minute to play, the Metros came through with a basket which tied the score. As the second half finished with the score tied, they played an extra five in the third half. The Keystones joined made four points while the Keystones made only two, thereby winning 32 to 30. Carlton Boys Win and Lose The Carlton 125-lb. squad lost one of their games to the fast Red Wing boys of New York last week. They defeated P. S. 45 by one point in the last minute of play. The Red Wing team demonstrated some wonderful floor work, but their inability to shoot accurately held down their opponents' best floor men and basket tossers in the lightweight group, played a wonderful game. Carlson's defensive playing proved to be very persevering in the New York boys to through with the men of Red Wings, who was high scorer of his team, scoring eight points. SUMMARY Carlton, 12- Harris, 12; Smith, 2; Bramwell, 1; Hinds, 2; Warner, Holland; Gwane. Red Wings, 27—Moore, 8; Minz, 8; Lewis, 8; Baker, 7; Joseph, 6; Howard, 4; Williams, 4; Smith, 4; Williams, 2; H. Holland, 3; Scherdt, 2; Harris, 2; Miller, 3. P. S. 45, 20; Mansfield, 20; Wetlands, 4; P. S. 45, 20; Mansfield, 20; Wetlands, 4; P. S. 45, 20; Mansfield, 20; Wetlands, 4; NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 And This Was to Be THE BOXING CLUB Photo Shows Ruby Goldstein. East Side Lightweight, and Al Bryaht of New Jersey, Who Was Fed to the Would-Be Photo Shown Last Week in the Attempt to Stare a Come-Back for the White Boy. Bryant Wes No Match for Him and Was Knocked Out Early in Their Fight Last Week Negro Editors Saved Boxing Bill in California LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 26 (By The Associated Negro Press)—That the balancing vote of nearly 50 percent in the State of California saved legalized boxing in the State has been admitted by leading promoters and persons connected with the Boxing Negro newspapers, taking up the gauntlet thrown down by the Los Angeles Examiner, which began agilizing the boxing fight, the Godrey-Uccusdun battle, aroused the colored voters to a determination to not help their apparent enemies by helping to vote it out. The Pacific Defender, California Eagle, New Age Dispatch, Oakland Western American and other Negro organizations of race prejudice in strong language. On election day every precinct in the Negro district voted to favor the present law, rather than the amendment closing it out. Over two months of personal work by Harry Levette and J. B. Press to have done more than anything else towards enlisting the colored men and women in the fight to California boxers, making one of them, Baby Joe Gans, independently rich. He spoke to Hoover and Skidmore meetings. He illustrated Daily News, a powerful tabloid here formerly owned by the Vanderbilts, published a special story about them during this credit for the part they were playing in saving the game. Douglass High Youngsters Copped Two Last Week Douglass copped two games last week by defeating Clarge and Mr Morris by scores of 30-36 and 12-41, respectively. The Harlem youngsters, as usual, led their victims in the first halves. Douglass has but two more games to win the championship of the Bronx. If the team is successful it will compete in the finals for the city championship. The lineups of Mt. Morris-Douglass game were as follows: DOUGLASS. Goals Fouls Totals Speller, f. ..... 3 0 6 Brooks, f. ..... 6 0 12 Bourne, f. ..... 2 1 5 Collins, f. ..... 3 0 6 Brown, c. ..... 2 0 4 Yard, c. ..... 0 0 0 Capt. Phillips, g. ..... 2 0 4 Flowers, g. ..... 0 0 0 Woodley, g. ..... 2 0 4 MT. MORRIS. Goals Fouls Points Martin, t ..... 1 Holder, t ..... 1 McGruden, t ..... 0 McGivan, t ..... 0 Capt. Burnett, c ..... 2 Bligean, g ..... 2 DeMateo, g ..... 0 Rizza, g ..... 0 12 Henry Street Settlement Five to Meet Y. M. D. Henry Street Settlement, a team which has always offered the keenest attempts to oppose the opponents, will face a very formidable foe when they meet the Y. M. D. of the West 135th street branch on Saturday evening. Dec. 1. It will be remembered that the New York City office of the athletic chions of New York State, were only able to defeat them by the difference of two or three points, when they met last month. On this stellar basketball program will be the basketball teams, from the French Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Due to the long program on this evening, the first game, which will be played on Saturday, at 6:30 P. M. will start at 6:30 P. M. The French Branch Midgets game begins at 7:30 P. M., the juniors at 8:15 and the main attraction of the evening at 8:15 P. M. is cordially invited to enjoy this entertaining basketball feature. New York Athletic Club The New York Athletic Club will hold an amateur Intercity Boxing Show with Philadelphia at the City Clubhouse on Monday, November 25, 1923. There will be other four-man classes. And This In the Limelight Again THE FIGHT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS Photo Shows Al Brown, American Featherweight Boxer and National Association Boxing Champion, as He Appeared Skipping Rope in Preparation for the English-Franco-American Boxing Tournament in Paris. Izzy Schwartz, American Flyweight Boxer, Also Gave a Rope.Skipping Exhibition. Brooklyn Quint Stopped Frat Team Last Saturday The lightning Y. M. D. team of the Carlin Avenue "Y" made things a little hot on Saturday, the 29th. Store a crowded house Y. M. D. demonstrated some of last year's form in the art of basketball playing. Carlin set a fast pace which was never in danger. George McClammy, a powerful defensive man, as well as offensive, held his man to good effect and at the same time scored six points in the guards, played their usual strong game, permitting only two signals. Oliver and Lane and Day, by tricky passing and skilled shooting, were able to score their share in points. Oliver was high point man, scoring 10 points. King, Edwards, Hicks, Gumbs and Haynes made up the rest of the combination that caused Sigma's defeat. Tarpean and Drain, at one time two of New York's foremost players, were unable to go away, although they played a very hard game. Goals Fouls Total Oliver 5 1 11 Lane 1 1 3 Day 4 0 8 Smith 1 0 4 McClanny 2 4 8 Perry 2 0 4 Totals 15 6 36 SIGMA-19. Goals Fouls Total Drain 2 0 4 Handy 1 2 4 Smith 1 1 3 Brown 1 1 3 Terpeau 2 1 5 Totals 7 5 19 King Tut Beats Cello MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21.—King Tut, Minneapolis, defeated Tommy Cello, San Francisco, in 10 rounds beat N. N. Wright, in 10 rounds. Paul, defeated Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., in another 10-round bout. -International News Reel Photo. KICKING DUEL ON MORGAN FIELD Howard and Baltimoreans in One of Season's Best Games One of the best football games of the season was played between Howard, University and Morgan College on Morgan's athletic field Saturday. The game was hard and the teams had opportunity to score and both held at the crucial moments. Roughness on the part of Howard cost them 80 yards and possibly the game. The game was practically a kicking duel, and Lawless of Morgan consistently outkicked his rival. Morgan gained over a 100 yards all told on the exchanges. Both teams good defenses and both lines held well against running plays. The high spots of the game came in the first and fourth quarters. In the first quarter Howard had first line but the Morgan lion proved to be a stonewall and four plays gained less than six yards. In the final quarter Morgan made first down on Howard's fifteen yard line through interference with pass. Then Morgan made first down on Howard's five-yard line by three beautiful slides off tackle by Frazier. Frazier carried the ball to the two-yard strip, but here Morgan was penalized twenty-five yards for clipping and arrest on the Howard goal stopper. Both lines functioned beautifully and each team registered only four first downs. Of these, two by each team were made by the overhead route. These was Howard's outstanding star, while Thomas, Gundy and Chase, playing their last game for Morgan, shared honors with Bell and Frazier. Cotman.....LE.....Simpson Hutler.....LT.....Webb Fight.....LG.....Stokes Jundy.....C.....Hayes Hase.....RG.....Drew Thomas (Capt.).....RT.....Shelton Bell.....RE.....Salle Clark.....QB.....Payne Lawless.....LHB.....Ross (Capt.) Frazier.....RHB.....Coles Hicks.....FB.....Marshall Officials: Referee, Gibson, Springfield; umpire, Burgess, Springfield; field judge, H. Wright, Coppin Normal; head linesman, W. Wright, Hampton. Score by quarters: Morgan ..... 0 0 0 0-0 Howard ..... 0 0 0 0-0 Tuxedo Tigers Will Meet Alpha Phi Apha Thursday Tuxedo Tigers Will Meet Alpha Phi Apha Thursday All roads will lead to Llewellyn Casino, Lincoln avenue, Orange, N. J. on Thanksgiving night, where the Tuxedo Tikers, under the guidance of "Mars" Hill, meets the fraternity to the Alpha Pla Alpha of New York. The Tikers will have in their line-up Pinkie Clark and "Bud" Peakaw, the fraternity's first member, will have such a Dick Lawson Geo. Gregory and a few other college stars. Maron Smith and his versatile orchestra will play the fraternity number of fans they will gather or at the Casino. This is expected to be the largest and best attraction stepped in the Mosquito State in some time. TO A. WILLIAMS We will be here tomorrow, and we will have it no later than Monday night. Candy Kid and His Smile 1 JACKIE SCHWEITZER Tried to Match the Smile of KID CHOCOLATE, but Failed Miserably, Just as He Did at the St. Nicolas When the Kid Knocked Him Out. Chocolate Duplicked Saturday Night in Harlem When He Stopped Pinky May in the Sixth Round at the Olympia Club. PHIL EDWARDS, LERNER STAR Track in Astonishing Performance After Ten-Day Lay-Off Phil Edwards, crack distance runner, and Nat Lerner, junior the mile champion, led the New York University - cross-country team to the metropolitan intercollegiate championship. Park last Tuesday tying for the place. The Violet scored a total of 25 points. Columbia, last year, won Manhattan and Southampton were tied and fourth with 71 and 73 respectively. The distance was six miles. Edwards and Lerner locked up the lead and posted a safety ahead of Joe Hagen, the defending champion and Columbia captain. The winning time, 10:52, was the fifth time this season that the team finished inside for first place. Edwards was not even able to complete the six-mile course at Schenectady in the tie for forth or fifth place, and yet, with stenday lay-off from competition he jumped right into the limeline by the Middle States intercollegiate and winnings Tuesday. About 40 runners started, and after the first time around the field, they ran the run, the athletes were still bunched. A few stragglers stopped out at this point. When they ran the run, the athletes were Lerner and Roth took the垫 and were closely followed by Kiewers, Joyce of Columbia, and Philips of Chicago, through the hills, each resisting his strength for the jog across fats. At the three-mile post Hein gave his first indication of weakness and dropped back to about the place. Roth and Lerner took the lead, but Joyce jumped them just above the fourth mile, when he dashed out in front for a short-lived leadership. Roth and Lerner were leading again when the pack passed the big crowd at the starting post. When they went under the trule again Roth and Joyce had the lead and Joyce was giving the N.F.U. leader plenty of trouble. This pair dropped bacat the top of the hill, however, and the best part of the race followed immediately afterwards. It was here that Hagen began sprintin, recklessly; Edwards followed him closely, however, and soon forced him to settle into a steadier pace. When about 1,000 yards from home, the leaders again started a sprint and Lerner and Edwards took the lead together and alone for the first time during the entire journey. Hagen, tired, dropped back steadily. It was Hagen's first defeat this season. He has scored four victories. Candy Kid JACKIE SCHWEITZER Tried CHOCOATE, but Failed M. St. Nicolas When the Kid Duplicated Saturday Night Pinky May in the Sixth Ro CHARGE POLICE STOPPED FIXED DANCE IN PA PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26 (ANP)—Because Negroes and whites were dancing together, police broke up the dance, according to the charges of the real branch of the Civil Liberties Union. The sport is that Saturday evening, at a meeting of the Young People's Unistat League, which included dance, police officers served in the police dancing with white girls and immediately ordered "everybody outside." Officers are further charged with arreveny for having consented counsel of the Labor Defender, the official organ of the organization. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Moore in Action TOTAL Photo Shows Gus Moore, Former Scholastic Mile Champion; as He Breasted the Tape a Winner at the Finish of the National Cross Country Championship Last Week at Van Cortlandt Park. Blue Bird Girls - Defeat Golden Eagles of Mother Zion The Golden Eagles basketball team went down to defeat before the fast traveling Blue Bird team Saturday 'eve, at Mother, Zion gym. The game was a snappy one from the very start. The Golden Eagles scored first, but the Blue Birds got going after the second quarter and soon overtook their opponents. The game ended in a tie, added by both teams to play the tie, and the Blue Birds won by score of 13 to 11. and His Smile It to Match the Smile of KID iserably, Just as He Did at the Knocked Him Out. Chocolate on Harlem When He Stopped round at the Olympia Club. ALMA RUBENS' MAID ACCUSED OF ASSAULT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26—Edna Clayton, personal maid of Alma-Rubens, screen star, was provided ball Thursday by Miss Rubens for her release on a charge of beating Mrs. W. N. Schooler, white, of Begetty Hills, following a collision of Miss Rubens car, driven by her chauffeeur, and Miss Rubens denied accusations of drunkenness and the use of abusive language. The actress is quoted as having told Mrs. Schooler that her maid "only done what she should have done. We are all God's children. There is no creed or color." FLOWERS TO BOX JACK BERNSTEIN With the many splendid dights which have been offered at the Olympia Club in Harlem during the past month or so, the clientele at the club that supported the place during the war McMahon Brothers will apparently be kept wending their way to the 133th street "House of Swat" as indications point to an opportunity for all good colored fighters. --- Heading the bill this Saturday night will be Bruce Flowers and Jack Bernstein. This is a card which will bring out the faithful, with the rabid fans in line as early as week's card, which again brought to Harlem the popular little "Chocolatey" it is good enough to place the rabid fans in line as early as clock. Ice Cream card also oned the Garden card some weeks ago and who is still an unknown quantity in these parts, will meet Joe Kelly, and word from his trailing team that the sweet person is leaving stone unturned in getting into condition for the fray. Billie Franklin and Eddie Bowe will appear in another star attraction maker Gus Amos has been working overtime in trying to arrange the attractive bills to meet the exacting demands of fans in this city and city and the is succeeding is very evident if they are to judge by the large crowds again making the Olympia their headquarters every Saturday night. V. M. D. Defeats Omega The Y. M. D. snatched a victory on Saturday night at the 135th Street Y. M. C. A. The score was 31 to 25. Omega was leading 21 to 8 at the end of the game. Reese and Wright, abetted by the excellent jumping of Riley, the Y. M. D. ran wild. Goal after goal was scored. The game ended with Omega frantically shooting long shots in an effort to retrieve their ball. Leo led the scoring with 15 points and MNMichels followed with 10. OMEGA Goals Fouls Total Payne ..... 0 2 2 McNichols ..... 8 4 10 Archer ..... 1 2 4 McCoy ..... 1 1 5 B. Day ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 8 9 25 Y. M.D. Goals Fouls Total Reese ..... 7 1 15 Washington ..... 1 0 0 Wright ..... 2 1 7 Adams ..... 1 0 2 Marshell ..... 0 0 0 Rodman ..... 0 0 0 Kelly ..... 2 0 4 Waldorf ..... 0 0 0 Riley ..... 1 1 3 Baker ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 14 3 31 Great Bond Between Jimmy Moore and George Courtney One of the queer quirks of the fight game has come to light here. It encircles the friendship of George Courtney, leading contender for the middleweight honors, and Jimmy Moore, colore contender for the same. Courtney needed a training partner. Seeing Moore at work in a local gymnasium, Courtney asked the colored fighter to work with him. Moore consented and, as a result, Moore is now under the management of the fighter who also has Courtney and plotted Harry Wilts to fame and fortune. Not only is there a friendship between the Oklahoma cowpuncher Jimmy McCoy, but he is more; for every time Courtney is matched to fight, he sees to it that Jimmy is on the same card. This is not a deterrent, but it pushes puns on a great exhibition. Considering that Courtney has fought and defeated Jack McVey, long regarded as the lead character in the weight class for the championship, the bringing of Moore to the force is regarded as a very favorable step for the latter. It not only gives him pumps, but there he will face to advantage. Moore came to New York about two years ago and has been under several managers, none of whom seemed to care much about him any good boots. Rather than give up and go abroad, as some of our best fighters have done, Moore stuck it out with a result. Humber moths on owl-iding mothmoth sports palace here, called Jimmy in to act as sales manager in Harlem, giving him "carte blanche" to do whatever he saw fit to promote his sports figures regularly and is fast commending the respect of all in his class. Facts About Grace Giles' Famous Dancing Miss Grace Giles 'opened her dancing school in new few weeks since the school has ever known to be awakened to the fact of the great importance of teaching dancing. There were nearly four hundred children at Miss Giles' idea to some day host a quilts may come from all over the world possible to accommodate all those who come and woul Giles' school is now reported to be the largest colored. Many advanced pupils are now before most of the nuns in 'Black-birds of 1825'. All success to Miss Giles and her 'Wonderful War'. Negro Fighters in the Limelight HAMPTONDOWNS SHAW UNIV.11 Shaw Men a Joke Against Famous Seasiders A weak, unorganized, battered eleven, Shaw University's Bears, allowed Hampton's Ironmen, big and small, to roll up 66 points against them on Armstrong Field just prior to the 22d annual Turkey Day tilt with Union University's pawing and clawing Panthers. The Big Blue and White eleven made an impressive showing, but their battles the other hand it was washes off for Shaw, although they have won but one C. I. A. A. game, and that was from St. Paul, 2 to 0. In recording the scores it was mound that Clarke contributed three touchdowns, Captain Byrd, three; Guess, two; Harwick, one, and Whitehurst, one. Baker was back in the game again after an injury to Coach Smith. Collegiate institute game. He contributed to the score with his toe four extra points, Byrd, one, and Jordan, one. The first string line, with the second string backfield, plus the services of Captain Byrd, took the field for the first half. Coach Smith, enlisted his team for the third quarter. Those boys did rpm, rolling up six touchdowns before Coach Smith could come to Shaw's rescue and take the big team out. Summary: Hampton ..... 13 7 39 7-60 pierce ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Referee, Coupey, Howard BLUE BIRDS ON TOP AGAIN FRI BLUE BIRDS ON TOP AGAIN FRI Pile Up Cricket Game Score on New Jersey Phantoms The Blue Birds swamped the Phantom Girls of Bayonne, N. J. Friday evening in the gymnasium of the Randall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 61 West 13th street, by the end of the game, a capacity crowd witnessed the game. The visitors trailed 10-28 at the end of the first half. They made a desperate rally in the last quarter, but were unable to cut down the splendid lead of the Blue Birds. Elsie Banks, Selma Kerns and Karen were the shining lights for the winning team. Line-up and score: Goals Fouls Totals Hale, lf. 3 0 6 Scott, rf. 3 0 10 Ranks, c. 9 1 19 Chapman, lg. 51 0 10 Morgan, rg. 1 0 2 Haskins, rg. 2 0 4 Totals 25 1 51 PHANTOM GIRLS (21) Goals Fouls Totals R. Townes, lf. 3 4 10 R. Townes, rf. 1 0 2 Williams, c. 2 0 4 Fineley, c. 1 0 2 Gassoway, lg. 1 0 2 Franklin, rg. 0 1 1 Totals 8 5 21 Referee, Clayton Gillman. Score- keeper, Wilhamena Gray. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. PROVINCETOWN PLAYHOUSE 133 Macadougal St. MONDAY, DEC. 10, 8:30 P.M. Dresden Village SONG RECITAL By ORVILLE GRIES, TENOR Assisted by Lucy Clopton, Ebocun- tion-Bent, Morgan, Coloratura Soprano, N. D. Duval, the piano. Tickets $1.00 Harry==PRAMPIN==Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaching of Brass Instruments Violin, Band, Saxophone, Clarinet, Practical training in Band and Orchestra. 131 WEST 1360 ST. Phone Aud. 977 HARVEY BAKER HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 1390 STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. S123 Tuition in Piano and Voice, Culture HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (Registered School) 257 LENOX AVE. (1234 St.) Instrument by eminent artists and expert. Bellhard results guaranteed. Piano—vocal—voice culture. All Halleman instruments, saxophone, clarinet. Teachers' courses. Diplomas awarded. Pupils prepared for concert, stage and public performance. Open Day and Evening. Monthly recitals. Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Punis Guaranteed CHOCOLATE TOO SWEET FOR PINKEY MAY Moore Wins Another Championship Sunday Philadelphia Flashes Beat Commandeurs PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.—The ex-Philadelphia Flashes' Big Five defeated the Commandeurs at the Waltz Dream Hall here Friday night by the score of 23 to 16 in one of the best games seen here this season. The game was close throughout, but in the final minutes of play Shields brothers scored four field goals, Lonnie Shields, the younger one, registering three which spelled disaster for the Commandeurs. FLASHES. Goals Fouls Total Davis ..... 0 Jones ..... 1 J. Shields ..... 4 L. Shields ..... 4 Cloxton ..... 2 Totals ..... 11 COMMANDEURS. Goals Fouls Total R. Gorgas, f. ..... 1 G. Gorgas, f. ..... 1 Burnett, c. ..... 5 J. Edwards, g. ..... 1 L. Jackson, c. ..... 0 Budd, g. ..... 0 C. Edwards, g. ..... 1 Totals ..... 7 Totals ..... 7 CHEYNEY BEATEN LAST SATURDAY Bordentown University "Ironsides" Administer Sound Beating Cheyney felt the sting of defeat on its home field Saturday afternoon when the "Ironsides" of the Bordentown M. T. and I. School, Bordentown, N. J., climaxed their invasion with six touchdowns. Within the first two minutes of play, the Bordentown nine touchdown or Bordentown and he repeated this performance within the next five minutes by adding another touchdown; Dorsey following Simpson's lead made the next touchdown—all in the first quarter, which totalled 18. Coach Watson's "Ironsides" were cohesively stopped in their onward march for the entire second quarter by Coach Preston's Blue and White. Cheynecites seemed to have found themselves and apparently struck their football stride, and this proved to be a scoreless period. In the third quarter H. Waples and Kellam made one touchdown their second, with Waples climaxed their invasion by adding the sixth touchdown for the Bordentown "Ironsides." Bad passing and fumbles proved very costly to Cheyuey, while the punting and passing of Wilson, who was assisted by Harris, Rowland, Jordan, Davis, Brown, Edsell and Blalock, the feature of the Cheyenne side of the contest. The lineup: CHEYNEY BORDENTOWN Harris.....LE.....Buchanan Anderson.....LT.....Jackson Parker.....LG.....Patrick Davis.....C.....Chavis Brown.....RG.....Johnson Cornish.....RT.....Lee Hall.....RE.....Stephenson Wilson.....QB.....Tillman Ellis.....LH.....Waples (Capt.) Edseil.....RHB.....Simpson Rowland (Capt.).....FB.....Dorsey Bordentown ..... 18 0 12 6-36 Cheyney ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Referee, A. E. Wheeler, Wilmington Dol: ampire, W. Burton, West Chester. Pa.: lineman, P. Simms of Philadelphia. Time of periods, 15 minutes. Timers, J. D. Hugh of Coatesville and Ray of Bordentown. Substitutions—For Bordentown, Williams for Stephenson, Taylor for Wapies, Kellam for T. Temple for Dorey Hall for (or Buchanan, Peterson for Patelck, E. Minor for Chavys, For Cheyney, Stewart for Ellis, Jordan for Edsel, Stewart for Stewart, Rowland for Davis, Blahock r for Rowland, Fleming for. Hall Davis for Parker. MAY NO MATCH FOR CHOCOLATE MAY NO MATCH FOR CHOCOLATE Cuban Batters Southerner and Had Him on the Floor Pinky May of Savannah, who claims the bantam championship of the South, was knocked out last Saturday night by Kid Chocolate in the feature bout at the Olympia A. C. in Harlem. Battered to the floor five times in the fifth round, May was unable to respond when the bell rang for the sixth, and the bout was awaived to the Cuban champion. In the final, the doors, and the fans saw a real fight as long as it lasted between Chocolate and May. The Southerner, not realizing what he was against, waded in, only to be slashed to the door for a short count in the first. He was right on his feet and traded with the Kid. In the second May was down twice for, short counts to the jaw, to the jaw, in thined his box from Dixie staged to fight Chocolate in the portside, and did better, as he thundered. After a heritie fourth, Chocolate solved his new style and sent him to the floor five times, each after a right to the jaw. When the bell rang May was barely able to find his humane and Referee Patty's humane stopped the bout to save the white boy from further punishment. Harry Smith, crack middleweight of Harlem, continued his unbroken string of victories by defeating Georgia Descanner of Jersey City in the second and semifinal. Seldom outboxed by rioters, Seldom who looked like a battleship being buffeted by a gunboat. Teddy Seidman gained the decision over Paulie Porter in their six-round bout. Maxie Leiner scored a technical win over Tony Esposito in the third round. Seidman outboxed George Salmon in the setto, and Lem Sarnes landed out Silent Gibbons in one round. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 KELLY GETS NOD OVER WRIGHT Fans Hoot Decision Over Colored Cuban at 106th Spider Kelly, welterweight champion of the Missouri National Guard, fought his way to a return match with Joey LaGray when he won, the decision-over Howard Wright of Cuba in the final ten-round bout at the Kentucky in Brooklyn last Friday night. Kelly made a big hit with the fans in his metropolitan debut against LaGray, who has won his last 60 bouts in the armories, impressing as an aggressive, rugged gamer, but he had all he could do to sike out a victory over the uppercutting Wright. Wright started with a rush driving Kelly to the ropes in the opening session with a harrage of rights and lefts to face and body. In the second round, however, a few well-timed rights to the stomach slowed Wright down. Wright refused to take a backward step at any stage of the going. There were not a few dissenting voices when the decision announced. Kelly weighed 144 pounds, a half-pound less than Wright. Johnny-Horan of the home outfit pasted the tar out of Freddie Williams, colored bantamweight from the 1980s, raised six-round bout. Williams, the rubber hall of the armories, always takes a beating but, at the end of the bout, fans their money's worth. Williams weighed 118 pounds. Horan, 116. MOORE WINS IN GREAT STYLE Crack Colored Runner Adds Senior Met Championship to His List Gus Moore, former Boys' High and St. Bonaventure's College star, added the senior metropolitan cross-country crown to his national champion. Moore also covered the six-mile Van Cortlandt Park course in the fast time of 30:28. Verne Booth, former intercollegiate champion, placed second, and Silverman of the team, and Harriers, Moore's teammate, was third. Mel Sheppard's Millrose A. A. first team romped off with team honors in even more decisive fashion than last week. Sunday Millrose finished with 28 points, whereas last Sunday it had 40 points in winning the national team crown. The Finnish-American A. C., once a power in cross-country circles, but weakened by the loss of Rohde, had 28 points. The Brooklyn Harriers had the first and third men, but slipped badly in the placing of the other three to tally 70 points. The Millrose second team was fourth, with 80 points, while the St. Joseph's, metro, brought up the rear with 88 points. From the start it was a duel between Moore and Silverman, with booth in the offing, ready to step up should the leaders falter. It was not the second time he had hit the hills that it became evident Moore would win. Until then Moore and Silverman had been running neck and neck but, in the long pull up the steep hill, Moore drew ahead, increased his advantage on night decline at the top and gallop away on the jaunt down the hillside. He had 50 yards on Silverman then and Booth was struggling along 40 yards back of Silverman. Moore maintained his steady pace across the meadows, but Silverman grew lee-weary and Booth was struggling. Booth held back his final sprint until 100 yards from the tape, when he breezed by Silverman, the junior champion awakening to his danger too late. Groce Conservatory Pupils in Recital The eleighteenth pupils' recital of the Groce Conservatory of Music, of which Prof. Elsworth R. Groce is director, was held at the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium on Friday evening. It was largely attended by music lovers and the young people displayed talent that gave signs of musicality. The main musical numbers were the main features of the program. Among the punisls appearing were: Lena Monaco, Grace Deas, Dorothy Pyle, Philomena Lucia, Clarence Dinsley, Marle Saraco, Martha Fowkes, Elise Smith, Gladys Carter, Vivian Nordant, Martha Estelle Greene, Kirkland, Maudena Peeler, Frieda Brodie, Edrea Grant, Ruth Kirkland, Vivian Deas, Helen Deas, Gwendolyn Nurse, Esther Simpson and Archangel La Manna; Arthur Dinsley, Licyl Greenidge, Clarence Disney, William Bacchus, Kate Monaco, Charles Knuth Seymour, Insect Mayers, Isider Gustin, Louis Lucia and others. Mrs. Minnie Johnson sang a solo and E. Sobers sang a harpitone solo. They were very pleasing numbers. The orchestra of the school under the direction of Prof. Grace played several excellent numbers. White Actress Robbed Harry Walker, 34, 185 Concord street, Brooklyn, answered a charge of burglary in Adams street court yesterday. According to the police, Walker, who has a record of long standing, slipped up the fire escape of the new Brooklyn Paramount Theatre. Flatbush avenue extension and DeKalb avenue. Saturday before noon, and took money and clothing valued at $500 from the dressing room of Marla Gumbarelli, white premiere dancer. BORDENTOWN TOURNAMENT Smith and Livingstone Ready for Clash Thursday SALISBURY, N. C., Nov. 22. Both Smith University and Livingstone College moved a notch closer to football supremacy in the Old North State last Saturday when Smith met and defeated Paline College 38-17, and Livingstone journeyed to Raleigh and trounced Shaw to the tune of 14-2. Both teams are in the best of condition and a lively team. Livingstone fans of this section on turkey day when the two teams clash. New Jersey to Be Divided Into Four Zones of Play BORDENTOWN, N. J., Nov. 26.—Plans for the second annual amateur basketball tournament for colored teams of New Jersey, which is conducted by the Bordentown Manual Training School, were announced last week by L. B. Granger, extension worker for the school. Last year's tournament included fourteen of the leading senior and junior quintets of the state, but interest already shown this year indicated a big increase in the entry list. This is the first time in several years the football supremacy in the country has depended on the outcome of the Thanksgiving classic. Both Livingstone and Smith have had representative teams in the last few years, but have not been able to be the stump of championship aggregations. The fight on the 29th will resolve itself into a battle of lines, as the two backfields are about equally matched. Berry, the dash player of the Bear's squad, will match wits against "Biff" Martin, veteran Smith quarrebate, and Rundall, Butler, and Buford have as their counterparts on the Smith team. Both teams, The linemen and both teams average the same in weight and playing ability. Old football heads have predicted that the game will be won by whichever team gets the win. The little college town of Salisbury will witness a hard fought, thrilling contest on turkey day. To avoid taxing the school's gymnasium facilities, it is planned to divide the state into four districts, or zones, the Atlantic City, the Camden, the Trenton, and the Newark district. Early rounds will be played off in these districts to determine district champions. Then Atlantic City and Camden, and Newark and Trenton will play off to decide a south Jersey and north Jersey champion in both the junior and senior classes. Finally, the sectional champions will play at Bordentown for the state title. The Montclair Y. M. C. A., colored branch, will accommodate games in the Newark district, the Bordentown in the Trenton district, the Arctic avenue Y. M. C. the Atlantic City district, and probably the Whittier School in the Camden district. CAPITOL TIGERS WIN FROM TRENTON A. C ASBURY PARK. N. J.—The Capitol Tigers Jr. defeated the rex to 13 on Roseland Hall Court Friday eight. Pirates Defeat East Siders Play will begin the first week in February, and the finals will be played at Bordentown on Friday. March 8. Mr. Granger, as organizer of the tournament, heads a statewide committee, which includes James N. Williams, physical director of the Wolverine Y. M. C. A., and L. Lockett, who holds a similar position in Atlantic City; Hilmer Jensen of Trenton's Community "Y"; Albert Flournoy of the Camden "Y"; J. Richard Lee of Newark; Frederick Forman of Burlington, and others. The Mother Zion Pirates defeated the East Side Elks in a one-sided game last week by the score of 40 to 12. Webb and Symonds starred for the Pirates, scoring 18 and 9 points, respectively. The Pirates also added the Salem Crescent Juniors' scalp to their collection, nounding them to the tune of 18 to 17. The team has been greatly strengthened with the addition of two players—Nichols and Johnson. LEARN TO D Dancing Is a Necessity. We Teach 1929 — STAGE AND SOCIAS Waltz, Fox Trot, One Step, Black B We Train You Direct for All Broad $5 and $10 Will Start You D CHILDREN'S CLASSES EVERY SAT Under Miss Mary Williams, D PROF. DARLING MACK' 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW TELEPHONE BRADHURST NO DANCE Day. We Teach You All OLD SOCIAL DANCES Step, Black Bottom, Tango For All Broadway Revues Start You Dancing EVERY SATURDAY, 50c Williams, Directress MACK'S STUDIOS SEET, NEW YORK CITY CADHURST 6459 LEARN TO DANCE Dancing Is a Necessity. We Teach You All 1929 — STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES Waltz, Fox Trot, One Step, Black Bottom, Tango We Train You Direct for All Broadway Revue $5 and $10 Will Start You Dancing CHILDREN'S CLASSES EVERY. SATURDAY, 50c Under Miles Mary Williams, Directress 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE BRADHURST 6459 "WHAT PRICE TIPS" A Riot of Fun for a Great Cause —at the— THIRD ANNUAL PULLMAN PORTERS' BALL ROCKLAND PALACE (Formerly Manhattan C 155th ST. AND EIGHTH A ADDED ATTRACTIONS BRIDGE AND WHISK TOURS Beautiful and Volunteable Prize LONG AND BOBBED HAIRDRESS $50 in Prizes Awarded Should there be a life, prize, will he die Music by JOHN C. SMITH ORCHESTRA—He Labor Union BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CA 2311 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. Talk About Your Wonder It Begins On Thanksgiving WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 LIVE TUR Then a Wonderful Matinee ON THAN And Ends With the GREAT THANKSGIVING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER BALL 1928 D PALACE (Manhattan Casino) EIGHTH AVE. TRACTIONS IST TOURNAMENT unable Prize Given HAIRDRESS CONTEST awarded will be divided equally ESTRA—Help First National Negro Union KEEPING CAR PORTERS Avenue, N. Y. C. Wonderful Times Ins On Giving Eve NOVEMBER 28, 1928 TURKEYS ON THANKSGIVING DAY With the GIVING BALL NOVEMBER 28th ROCKLAND PALACE (Formerly Manhattan Casino) 155th ST. AND EIGHTH AVE. ADDED ATTRACTIONS BRIDGE AND WHIST TOURNAMENT Beautiful and Valuable Prizes Given LONG AND BOBBED HAIRDRESS CONTEST $50 in Prizes Awarded Should there be no prize, will be divided equally Music by JOHN C. SMITH ORCHESTRA—Help First National Negro Labor Union BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS 2311 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C. Then a Wonderful Matinee ON THANKSGIVING DAY And Ends With the TWO NIGHTS AND A MATINEE And Oh! What a Program THREE WONDERFUL BANDS Souvenirs for Everybody Noisemakers — Streamers — Music — Joy SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue. 140-141^4 Street For Everybody Music - Music - Joy - Pep VOY First Ballroom 40-141 Stree Friday Dec. 7 A Fine Habit READING advertisements is a fine habit. Cultivate it. You buy advertised goods and service, don't you? Of course you do; everybody does. Just run over in your mind the various articles you purchased last week, or, better still, last month. Take the food-stuffs, for instance — your breakfast fruits, cereals and bacon are all advertised. The shoes you are wearing or the dress or suit you have on are probably well-known advertised makes. The rugs and linoleum on the floor in your home, the kitchen aluminum ware, gas ranges, hot water heaters, dish and clothes washers, cooking utensils of all kinds — practically everything you use is advertised. A manufacturer cannot afford to advertise shoddy or unworthy merchandise. He is jealous of his good name. A good name is a big asset to him in his trade. Advertising, therefore, is a form of insurance. It gives you a feeling of perfect confidence and safety when you ask for an advertised brand, because you are assured that you will get the quality and service you expect. The manufacturer's name is usually a guarantee. Cultivate the habit of reading advertisements. The more you read advertising the better will you be able to judge values. The Amste --- Black Majesty By John W. Vandercook "My race is as old as yours — but like cattle under a whip we have obeyed because we have no pride. I will teach pride if teaching breaks every back in my kingdom!" And just as he said he would, Henry Christophe, King of Haiti, built a power and a pride in terms white men as well as black could understand. With no money form among the army successfully. Lest the French unimpreared walls thirty feetments still stand the sky. With no money and not a whole uniform among them, he and his ragged army successfully defied Napoleon! Lest the French come again and find him unprepared he built a citadel with walls thirty feet thick, whose battlements still stand silhouetted against the sky. With no money and not a whole uniform among them, he and his ragged army successfully defied Napoleon! Lest the French come again and find him unprepared he built a citadel with walls thirty feet thick, whose battlements still stand silhouetted against the sky. He established a stable currency system. He built schools and imported schoolmasters. he built schools masters. And built eight chateaux, a cathe and when his le a stroke, rather government that great hands, he w And finally, old, preachery on ever self with the moulded long ago He built schools and imported school-masters. And built eight royal palaces, fifteen chateaux, a cathedral. And when his legs were paralyzed by a stroke, rather than lose the reins of government that he still held in his great hands, he walked. And finally, old, sick and paralyzed—treachery on every hand—he shot himself with the silver bullet he had moulded long ago. And built eight royal palaces, fifteen chateaux, a cathedral. And when his legs were paralyzed by a stroke, rather than lose the reins of government that he still held in his great hands, he walked. And finally, old, sick and paralyzed— treachery on every hand—he shot himself with the silver bullet he had moulded long ago. The story of the most thrilling, romant- ic figure in New World history. $2.50 Harper and Brothers, Publi ORDE The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. Harper and Brothers, Public ORDE The New York Amsterdam News, 293 Seventh Avenue, New York. Gentlemen: Please send me the ( ) money-order for $..... ( Read the advertisements and buy the goods and services advertised in e Amsterdam N A Newspaper of Distinction They are the safest investment. "My race is as old as yours — but like cattle under a whip we have obeyed because we have no pride. I will teach pride if teaching breaks every back in my kingdom!" And just as he said he would, Henry Christophe, King of and not a whole uni- lie and his ragged defeated Napoleon! come again and find built a citadel with thick, whose battle- sillhouetted against and imported school- loyal palaces, fifteen oral. s were paralyzed by man lose the reins of he still held in his liked. wick and paralyzed— hand—he shot him- ver bullet he had Brothers, Public ORDE K Amsterdam News, Avenue, New York. Please send me the ter for $..... Bruce Flowers at the Olympia dam News Distinction st investment. Home to Harlem By CLAUDE McKAY The other side of Harlem by a new Negro author. AUBREY BOWSER, in the Amsterdam News: "Taking the hero as he is the story rings true in every line . . . McKay is a poet as well as a novelist . . . if the hero of the story is Jake Brown, the heroine is Harlem—untamed Harlem. The Harlem of pleasure, of abandon, calling black men from the ends of the earth to her torrid arms to crush the weak and caress the strong . . . It took a poet to capture her rhythm, and Claude McKay is the poet." heroine of the story is Jake Brown, the heroine is Harlem —untamed Harlem. The Harlem of pleasure, of abandon, calling black men from the ends of the earth to her torrid arms to crush the weak and caress the strong . . . It took a poet to capture her rhythm, and Claude McKay is the poet." COUNTEE CULLEN: "The fine feature of it for me is that at last we have a novel of Negroes by a Negro, in which the black man refuses to become a race problem." HEYWOOD BROUN in the N. Y. World: "With amazing vividness and zest Claude McKay pictures the cafe life of Harlem." The N. Y. Times: "HOME TO HARLEM" has the healthiness of the ingenuous. It is lyric; a cry from the heart. One might be mixing again with the crowds in the Harlem street that cold Sunday when FLORENCE MILLS was buried. Read it and live through an illusion of reality." $2.50 The N. Y. Times: "HOME TO HARLEM" has the healthiness of the ingenuous. It is lyric; a cry from the heart. One might be mixing again with the crowds in the Harlem street that cold Sunday when FLORENCE MILLS was buried. Read it and live through an illusion of reality." $2.5c BestAmusementPages in Greater New York European Notes Greeneen & Drayton are a tremendous success at the Hippodrome, Manchester. The Three Eddies opened in the provinces after a long run in and around London on the Stoll and G. T. C. tours. Birmingham's two largest theatres will headline Negro artists next week. At the Moss Embryo will be with Jimmy Nitt, Eddie Hunter and Williams & Taylor, while at the Hippodrome the Four Harmony Kings will hold the fort. Scott & Wainley are at the Alhambra, Bradford, with their own revue, "The Bogus." Kent & Bernice with Barreto open a tour of the Bernstein cinema theatres next week. Russell and Vilhan are at the Stoll cinema house in London this week. I hope my friend Clarence Tisdale will be the first to feature the beautiful new English number, "My Inspiration Is You," composed by Lawrence Wright, popular English musician. I am sure the older hear him do this one they will start weeping all over again. I also highly recommend this one to my friends, Broadway Jones and Gus Haston. Haston, knowing Mr. Wright (who is en route to America), no doubt will be interested in this number. Walter Richardson, the popular singer, er of "Roll Away, Clouds," (and what a number), has had a flair for the opera, but Clayton & Warner have turned a deaf ear to such, with the results Walter still has barrels of time on hand before and after doing his bit in "Virginia" at the Palace Theatre. Will Garland, the revue producer, is planning a trip to America in early summer to get new ideas for his new revue next season. It is rumored again that Moss and Fyre will open here in December. If so, as I said before, they will be a tremendous success. "Deep Harlem," Sissle, Etc. I have been reading with much interest about Earl Dancer's production "Deep Harlem" and, judging from the critics, Dancer, with the assistance of Salem Tuttle, has been a great show that I am sure everyone is looking forward to. It is like bringing the Negro production idea back where it was only a few seasons ago. I certainly agree with Theodorus Lewis in his contention that the best performer in the time may be behind the time, lacking in very important things, intelligence, aggressiveness, copy and sincerity. I believe if this incense is really managed right in language "Deep Harlem" will do much more proving its value, acting, contextualizing along educational lines where Negroes are concerned will take its place with other productions of today and will be accepted in a big way by the general public. The Negro artists are still in the lead, proving their ideas, actions, mannerisms, are used in every musical entertainment the world over. If our Negro managers and producers would simply make up their minds to do things in the proper way, by using their brains and not by other such efforts, they would remain in the limelight a mighty long time. Earl Dancer deserves credit for attempting to give us a real production. On the other hand, it is said that his methods in many ways or more have given him the saying goes, "Everybody can't be wrong," but since Mr. Dancer has started out so well again there are many who would like to see him play public that, regardless of what has been said about him, he and all concerned are going to stick together and make "Deep Harlem" the biggest sensation in recent years, Ms. Jordan and all the rest every success possible. I feel that the time is ripe for the Negro to step out and show from the stage all sides in his life, from the lowest to the very highest, he has attained up to the press. An officer of a London theatrical partnership were a short time ago why the famous Williams & Walter had years ago. He told him to ask Silisle and besieged to be in London advertised as a prince in an artist he has had lots of experience in managing productions, etc. He said he knew Silisle he had one or two heads to produce in when he first came to London the ideas altogether, but later dropped that, but, I happen to know the greatest ghost of our producers the intelligence (while Silisle possesses and sincerity), he lacks the courage From the standpoint of popularity, there has been an American Negro quite some acting ideas in England in quite a different way. The XYX advantage, being always wrongly backed of courage and sincerity as well as progressiveness more than ever, has been the result of Harold Stallion, says, I consider Sisleo one of the smartest showmen of late years, yet all of his efforts seem to fall along with being really well things. Being really 'Shuffle Along,' he happened to be in that powerful combination which gave us our greatest Negro production of modern comedy, the proper lines by all concerned broke that mighty combination up. With his partner, Blake, they did a wonderful comeback, of course, the full product of the 'Chocolate Dandies' to crumble in a very disastrous way. Then the very unfortunate thing of he and his well-known partner splitting did not help either of them in But again luck, if I may term it such, came his way when he came to Europe and with a very clever plant, Harry Revel, he opened one of the biggest breast cancer songs, "Nebrauna," of the year and they started out in a great way, reaching almost the top in months. Wrong advice in minority again caused the Revel to split, but results that his (in the very beginning) ideas of starting out to do big things in a big way have somewhat fallen by the wayside. Yet there are outliers of our so-called producers who have thinned just as Sissle is doing, and the results are our Negro (worth while) productions ideas have suffered greatly. BROWNING TELLS OF SHOWS AND PLAYERS Richardson and Ferguson Now in Europe Jazz Queen Scores in Berlin THE BAND Photo Shows Josephine Baker, Famous American Jazz Artist, as She Appeared in Berlin, Germany, Club About to Enjoy a Few Peppy Tunes on Her Saxaphone. Photo Shows Josephine Baker, Famous American Jazz Artist, as She Appeared in Berlin, Germany, Club About to Enjoy a Few Peppy Tunes on Her Saxaphone. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER Drake-Walker Theatre The theatrical people of Harlem are more than pleased with the show that Drake offers this week at Drake and Walker's Theatre. "Cotton Time" is the title of this musical comedy. It is the kind of entertainment that would appeal to the most fastidious, with a touch of humor. The body is being furnished by Henry Drake, George Williams and String Beans Price. This trio is exceptionally clever. By special popular demand Minguer Phil Herg is holding over for the second week Marcellina, the mind of the jazz band, he heart and tells all. The jazz band is a hit, as usual. In the "Tip Up Revive" being offered at the Lincoln Theatre this week Dewey Weiglams has succeeded in putting over one of the peppest things of its kind presented at this house in some time. Among other favorites appearing with the group are performers as Ernest Whitman, Mattie Hite, Jackie Mabley and a number of others. Next week George Stamper will Present his "Fads and Fancies" and is doled to clogging its its own wagon best of its kind here. Stamper is as proficient as any other revue producer playing the Harlem houses and only needs the courage to do it when "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" is thrown on the screen at the Lincoln for the latter half of the week, patrons of the will have to see Richard Barthelemy in one of the best roles in which he has ever appeared. The picture will open on Thursday. Popular Molly Day is supporting the playfulness in this splendid picture, which revives with telling effect scenes from Civil War days. Alfred Santell directed the picture with full appreciation of its quality and emotional aspects. Going back to this week's offering The public is anxious and always willing to accept a real opportunity for production. I hope Mr. Dancer will, with the co-operation of the others, put forth extra effort and give an anxiously awaiting world the most successful Negro production since the wonderful "Fruit Along." Perhaps I am evolving the sentiment of thousands of people, both white and black, who are really interested in the Negro from an earlier time. I hope he will always have something worth while to offer, especially from the stage. AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! 8th Sensational Month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS ADELAIDE HALL / BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD / TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDGINS fastest, funniest, & most tuneful extravaganza including the song success of the Nation..... "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" PRICES EVEN $1.00 to $3.00 MATS $1.00 to $2.50 NO TAG Now at ETRANCE Tues W 4:25 ST MATS WED & SAT EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW EVERY THURS. AT THE LINCOLN at the Lincoln, one cannot help but notice that Dewey Weilglass has gotten together a chorus, which is one of the snappiest seen anywhere around these diggings in ages, these cool girls in ages, and they are putting over their work with a vim lacking in many dancing aggregations of their kind. AT THE LAFAYETTE Departing from the type of "floor show," in which he has specialized, Leonard Harper utilizes several beautiful scenes which enhance the beauty of his show at the Lafayette week and add to its many laughs. The Six Crackerjacks head the cast of the show. They never appeared to better advantage. Throughout the revue and in their great specialty they stopped the show. The show was directed by "Skeets, Crackshot and Snow," a trio of clever comedians. Zaza and Adela, the Three Variety Steppers, Joyce of Joyce and Rookle, Margaret Burns and Fanny Cotton go through the show, while the musical Caper Cutters perform in the pit and on the stage in a manner which brought storms of applause from the Monday afternoon audience. "Monkeyshines" takes its place with the greatest of the men, a comedy troupe which have graced the stage of the Lafayette Theatre. The feature picture for this week at the Lafayette Theatre deserves special mention. It is "Two Lovers," a film by Blanky. This young couple are today the screen's greatest lovers. Colman is a splendid specimen of manhood, reminding one both Douglas and Villina Blanky of the Viennese actress whose dazzling beauty and rare acting ability have brought her to the top of the screen. The most outstanding screen artists, "Two Lovers" is the greatest picture yet made starring this popular pair. It is a dramatic story of intrigue, romance and love, depicted by the city depending on a man's heroism and a girl's devotion and valor. Next Week's Lafayette Show Signs displayed in the lobby of the Lafayette Theatre announce a "welcome to the nightclub" Monday. Eddie Reector and Ralph Cooper, two of the most popular boys and greatest dancers, will appear in a program of their own—"Jazz in a Goin'". While putting the finishing touches to their show, Reector and Cooper starred in Starlight Keith's Palace, Starlight Lovejoy Billy Higgins, Roscoe Simmons, Pablo NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 ALHAMBRA Martinez and others well known here cast as cast of 'Jazz a la Carte' next week. The feature picture will be "The Cop," starring William Boyd, one of the greatest of underworld screen dramas. AT THE ALHAMBRA As their Thanksgiving holiday offering the Alhambra Comedians are 'Broadcasting', That is the title of the show for the fun and exciting station BUNK—which is on the state of the Alhambra Theatre all week. Strange to behold and to hear are the antics of Amanda Randolph, Florence Wilson and a lot of others. Even Doris Rheubottom johns in the clowning, and the sixteen Alhambra Girls broadcast a tap dance. Dusty Fletcher and the first assistant and trouble-maker is Pigmeat. A newcomer is a great young dancer, Wille Taylor. The opening ensemble strut number by Luckwild Roberts. "A Wife's Sacrifice" is the drama, in which Andrew S. Bishop is seen as a self-indulgent and cruel bank president. Susie Sutton is his wife. Ted Blackmon, cashier of the bank, has a lovely wife, played by Edna Barr. George Randoj is secretral of the bank. Barr banking is a Japanese valet, and handsome Edna Harris is a Japanese girl. The feature picture is "The Snarl of Fate," with Johnny Walker. The midnight show on Thanksgiving the number of cookies added Next Week's Alhambra Bill "The Highest Bladder," a drama of the frozen Northwest, will be the offering of the Alhambra Players for next week. "Folies, Or Fun in a Movie Studio," will be the music and comedy affair. Roscoe Montella, Dusty Fletcher, Amanda Randolph, Pigment and a huge cast will show up the funny side of life among the heroes and heroes of the screen, who will be the Little Girl From a Big City," with popular Niles Welch. Lionel Licorizal Gala Civic Reception and Ball Dec. 6 Lionel Lizorish, 23-year-old hero of the Vestris disaster, will receive the honor and tribute Harlem and the Negro desires to give him at a gala reception on Thursday, December 6, at the Rockland Palace (Manhattan Casino), 155th street and Eighth avenue. Broadway theatrical stars and the leading actors harlem have gladly consented to aid in the entertainment. George Dewey Washington of Public Theatre fame has consented to appear. Paul Ash and his paramount Bain Brothers in any way possible and later further details of the entertainment will be announced. The management of the affair is un- able the well-known George H. Goldsworth. "AMERICANA" CLOSES AFTER ONE WEEK After an unsuccessful run of a week, "Americana," the McEvy revive, closed down, throwing twenty colored performers of the cast were J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon. There is some talk of reviving the piece, but little hope is held out that this will be done. EARL DANCER ILL Earl Dancer, producer of "Miss Calton," "Africanel," "Deep Harlem" and former manager for Ethel Waters, was taken to the Wiley Wilson Santarium Sunday morning after a brief consultation. After a week in bed suffering from a gripe and acute tonsillitis, he suddenly had a turn for the worse Saturday. He rehearsals for the new play he is preparing for Corn. Green have been called off awaiting his recovery. Thanksgiving Program Biggest in Savoy's History Patrons of the Savoy Ballrooms are in for a rare treat over the Thanksgiving holidays. A continual round festival, A continual Thanksgiving festival, Eve, Wednesday night, November 28, continue on Thanksgiving Day with an elaborate program, and conclude with the much-talked about Thanksgiving dinner. Thanksgiving Eve will witness the last day on earth for twenty live turkeys, which will be given free to twenty Savoy patrons. Big ones, tall ones, fat ones, short ones, but all will be plenty for a large group of dance lovers on Thanksgiving Day. Other features will be crowded into the night's fun to make it a celebration worth attending. A dance on Thanksgiving Day, starting at 3 p. m, and continuing until 3 a. m., will be alive with several unique trivolities that all pleasure-seekers will relish. A surprise feature will be the moment of Savoy will not, will enlist the proceedings considerably. If some of the previous surprises staged at the popular ballroom in the past are the crieffail which this surprise can be judged. The grand Thanksgiving night ball bids fair to be Savoy's greatest event. Something like $1,000 will be given to all the most touching attractions. While the price of admission remains the same as ever, the scale upon which this grand ball is being prepared is the same. The guests in the seekers after the joys of life should make it their business to see and hear it all. Gorgeous costumes will be on display, pretty girls will be on the stage and in the house will be set such as the lavish interiors depicted in the big super movies on view in the largest picture houses. Three bands will entertain. Barrels of souvenirs will be given. Almost everything to make the hearts lighter will be on the program. Yale Dramatic School Host To James B. Lowe Yale University School of Drama, presided over by George F. Baker, LITT.D., was host last Thursday and Friday to the well known actor, James B. Lowe. B. Lowe guard Russell, a student at the Yale Theatre School; Mr. Lowe received an invitation to visit the college and he attended a play Thursday night. "The Over Lord," given in the Yale Auditorium, was the first of the workings of the drama school, which has the most complete equipment of any in the world. In the afternoon he appeared before the entire class of playwrights and authors, and gave a reading from "Salome." President Baker and several of the authors were so enthused with Mr. Lowe's work they have promised to write a play for him. Girl Banjoist Makes Hit on Spikes' Harmony Queens LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 26 (By The Associated Negro Press)—Returning from a six weeks' tour of the Northwest. Johnnie Spikes' Harmony Queens are playing here at Baltimore at the Vermont avenue, to delightful crowds drawn by the colored female orchestr, which seems to have the very soul of music. The banjoist, Miss Hazel Wilson, a famous girl, has become the hit of the act by dancing, singing and jazzing up her banjo all at the same time. Their tour, including Twin Falls Ida; San Francisco, Oakland and San Diego; the West, was one round of applause for her. The organization has received an offer to play at a theatre on Broadway, in New York. Mr. Spikes is one of the country's best keyboardists, being the author of "Some Day, Sweetheart" and many other former hits. Just Jimmie Ferguson IMMIE FERGUSON, American Ne- gro comedian, defied the London manager of the now popular show "Virginia" and took out all lines in the book, where the words "Niggie, Coon, etc." are used. Clayton and Waller's all supposed-to-be British show "Virginia" at the Palace Theatre opened with a band and this ordinance to the papers is Walter Richardson. Negro tenor, singing a somewhat jubilee song, "Roll Away Clouds." One of the leading daily papers declares that no show nowadays is quite complete without a Negro comedian and Negro spiritual. "Virginia" has practically taken a scene from "Porgy" and "Blackbirds" where Negro spiritual are and white spiritual are must have seen shows while in New York recently. Much credit must be given Ferguson. The clever man in the show noticed that it contained many objectionable lines and regardless of the entire last act laid in Virginia, Jimmy Jimmy certainly wasn't necessary for him to call other Negroes "Coon and niggers" to the delight of the producers, so he very cleverly used the word "niggers" with others that fitted in far better. The producers in the very beginning objected to Jimmy taking out these words, but he went about them, but unlike Jimmy, he deserves much credit for being a diplomat and regardless of his fine salary, he told me he did not come to England to run down his business, but to meet an user about it from the stage. He was told by the director that the word "Nigler" was commonly used in "Showboat" in London and the word "Nigler" was commonly used in his manner nowadays, especially if any scenes are laid in the Southern states of America. However, Jimmy simply and quietly wrote that where the scenes are laid, he would withdraw from the cast and return to America if he had to use such words to get laughts and, besides, he knew what he wanted, where the play "Virginia" is concerned. Therefore, he took the matter into his own hands. Mr. Ferguson is one of the young Negro comedians of today, and only a few seasons ago he became very popular. In Chocolate he replaces the well-known Johnny Hudgins in that splendid production. He has been appearing lately in the 'Cotton Club Revue in Harlem and was engaged from there for his role in "Virginia." He is a comedian in form. He is clean, clever, and as the run of "Virginia" continues he will indeed become a big favorite in the West End. He has already had offers to appear at the popular Mr. Kat and Plocas comedy show until after the first of the year. Jimmy Ferguson is a very quiet, unassuming, and dandy fellow with a desire to always give the best that is in him. His experience in Europe will add much to his success, as a high-class comedian, and he will give future ahead of him. Without a doubt Mr. Ferguson is certainly a credit to the Negro in the show business. A Splendid Ring Battle LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 26 (B) The Associated Negro Press)—A real ring and a real boxing contest, Lincoln thrills, was staged by the players in the stage version of the famous play, "Is Zat So." Chas, Olden played the part of Chick Cowan, a coming lightweight, and the famous Zorilla, was secured to take a place in the cast as his opponent. The pair put on a rattling good bout, supposed to be staged by the markers, played by Miss Laura Bowman and Lawrence Grinley. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at Rockland Palace The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will offer their third annual ball at the Rockland Palace, formerly the Manhattan Casino, on the night of December 7 and no stone has been lefturned to make the affair one of the season's best. Among the attractive features of the program will be a hair dressing contest hobbled and long hair, and a whist and bridge tournament. The past affairs of this organization have set a high standard and we do not think that it is far-fetched to predict that the coming one will be as attractive, if not more so, than those of the past. Cymbals and Drums *Dear Sir: As a long sufferer of the crude and incompetent ushers of upper Harlem's theatres I rise to protest, because the epidemic has now reached 155th street. I attended the regular evening performance at the Drake and Walker Theatre on Thursday evening, November 15, and the following is what I saw. I secured long seats at the box office and on reaching the balcony floor was met by an individual armed with a flashlight and a half-smoked cigar protruding from one side of his mouth which he failed to remove despite the fact I was accompanied by his friend. I was very uncomfortable seats in a crowded section. AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. NOW PLAYING (UP TO LEONARD HARP MONKEY-S Six Crackerjacks "SKEETS," "CRACKSHOT" & OZIE MCPHERSON, BEE P. MARGARET BUINS, PRINCESS ZAZA & MABLE, BANY FOUGHT BENNIE CARTER'S MUSIC Also the Screen's "TWO LOVERS" NEXT WEEK—BEGIN EDDIE RECTOR and In JAZZ A A Rilton's Musical Rev The First Colored T LINC 58 WEST 135 NOW PLAYING—UP SPECIAL THANKSGE DEWEY W WITH MATTIE HITE JACKIE MABLEY Tip- Rev ERNEST WILLIAMS Photoplay Thurs., to Sunday RICHARD BA In "LITTLE SHEPHERD" COMING ALL GEORGE S. "FADS AND DRAKE & THEA 125th STREET NEAR NO COTTON BREEZES OF THE 50-PEOPLE EXTRA ADDED Second Big Week—July 1 MARCE INDIA'S FOREMOS M. & S. Dou Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. The Leading Colored Moving 5 Days—Saturday, Sunday, Dec. 1, AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE FAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUN, DEC. 2. Incl.) LEONARD HARPER'S GREAT HOLIDAY PROGRAM UNKEY-SHINES With crackerjacks (GREATEST OF ALL COLORATIC DANCES) "CRACKSHOT" & "SNOW," the 2 Comedy MECHERSON, BEE FOOTING, JIMMIE JOHNSON, BURNY PRIEST, OLEA, JAYNE WEST, EANY COTTON, TWINKLE TOE, BENNIE CARTER'S MUSICAL CAPER CUTTERS Also the Screen's Greatest Romance: "TWO LOVERS" With RONALD COLM and VILMA BANKY NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MON., DEC. 3 EDDIE RALPH RECTOR and COOPER In JAZZ A LA CARTE A Rhinous Musical Revue With a Cast of 50 The First Colored Theatre in Harlem LINCOLN 58 WEST 135th STREET NOW PLAYING—UP TO SUN, NIGHT SPECIAL THANKSGIVING WEEK SHOW DEWEY WEINGLASS AND HI- Tip-Top Revue With 12 DANIEL DEMON ERNEST WHITMAN and a Host of Others Photoplay Thurs., to Sun., Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1, 2d RICHARD BARTHELNESS "LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME" COMING ALL NEXT WEEK GEORGE STAWER'S "FADS AND FANCIES" AKE & WALKER THEATRE 125th STREET NEAR SEVENTH AVENUE NOW COTTON-TIME BREEZES OF THE SUNNY SOUTH 50-PEOPLE-10 EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Second Big Week—Hly Special Popular Demand MARCELLIE E INDIAS FOREMOST MIND READER & S. Douglas Theatre ve. Cor. 142nd St. Leading Colored Moving Picture Theatre in Ha- Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and W Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 "AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE" LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUN., DEC. 2, Incl.) LEONARD HARPER'S GREAT HOLIDAY PROGRAM MONKEY-SHINES OF 1928 With Six Crackerjacks (GREATEST OF ALL COLORED) ACROBATIC DANCERS "SKEETS," "CRACKSHOT," & "SNOW," the 2 Comedy Kings OZIZ McPHERSON, BEE FOOTEN, JIMMIE JOHNSON, MARGARET PUHEN, BREVON JOEL, VAILY NEVETERS, ZAZA & AILEE FANNY COTTON, & TWINKLE TOE TWISTERS. BENNIE CARTER'S MUSICAL CAPER CUTTERS Also the Serenet's Greatest Romance: "TWO LOVERS" With RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MON., DEC. 3 EDDIE RALPH RECTOR and COOPER In JAZZ A LA CARTE A Blitons Musical Revue With a Cast of 50 The First Colored Theatre in Harlem LINCOLN 58 WEST 135th STREET NOW PLAYING—UP TO SUN. NIGHT SPECIAL THANKSGIVING WEEK SHOW DEWEY WEINGLASS AND HIS With MATTIE HITE JACKIE MABLEV Tip-Top Revue With 12 DANCING DEMONS ERNEST WHITMAN and a Host of Others Photoplay Thurs., to Sun, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1, 2d RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME" COMING ALL NEXT WEEK GEORGE STAWER'S "FADS AND FANCIES" DRAKE & WALKER'S THEATRE 125th STREET NEAR SEVENTH AVENUE NOW COTTON-TIME BREEZES OF THE SUNNY SOUTH 50-PEOPLE----30 EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Second Big Week—By Special Popular Demand MARCELLIEE INDIANS FOREMOST MIND READER M. & S. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Edg. 8012 The Leading Colored Moving Picture Theatre in Harlem 5 Days—Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 JOHN BARRYMORE in "TEMPEST" America's most distinguished actor in the first picture of his screen career—A vivid drama of the love of one man for one woman, set against the raging turmoil of Russia's red days. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre most distinguished actor in the finest picture of vivid drama of the love of one man for one raging turmoil of Russia's red days. America's most distinguished actor in the firesticture of his screen career—A vivid drama of the love of one man for one woman, set against the raging turmoil of Russia's red days. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. 5 Days—Saturday, Sunday, M Dec. 1 GEORGE BANCROFT in "T Bancroft portrays the role of a that he so excels in. How he is of life is the climax of the story, performance of the star one of ex Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and W Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 THE BANCROFT in "THE DOCKS OF NEW portrays the role of a ship stoker, the rough, excels in. How he is brought to realize the the climax of the story, which proves to make the ce of the star one of excellence. 5 Days—Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 GEORGE BANCROFT in "THE DOCKS OF NEW YORK" Bancroft portrays the role of a ship stoker, the rough, virile type that he so excels in. How he is brought to realize the finer points of life is the climax of the story, which proves to make the dramatic performance of the star one of excellence. although half the loges were empty, and remained so during the entire performance. Seeing no reason for remaining in my cramped position, I went inside the loge to chat with the seats. In no time the usher, clerg and light, were upon us. We were informed this was reserved and we would have to move. A similar empty loge was left in the room, and the performance was about to start, a stumbed and groned our way there. Before we were seated the same evil smelling clerg and its appurtenances were on the floor. It thought the loge was reserved, was told if we had to make any more moves it would be toward the box office for the return of the价ick of steak, and we would not further trouble except the haunting that our seats may be reserved, which lasted throughout the performance. Came the final curtain; no one was in the room, the loge at all, my friend and I were the cuppants of the one that was thought to be reserved. Is it any wonder that so many of us prior to go to a downtown theatre, offered? Now, Mr. Editor, you have suggested a publicity agent for this house, and if you would suggest, ushers that have good manners, you should give tude of its patrons and finally the management, because, although there was an added attraction, the house was nowhere near as full as when I visited there during the winter. Very yours. VIVIAN D. DEAN. Upon receipt of the above letter the matter was called to the attention of Mr. Drake and he emphatically denied that such a condition exists at the theatre in which the letter was reproducing the letter is because the voice of the people can only be heard through the press and to be fair all the剧院 in which Negroes are interested to receive the same consideration.—Editor. COLORED THEATRE VETTE a. 132nd ST. TO SUN, DEC. 2. Incl. ER'S GREAT HOLIDAY PROGRAM SHINES OF 1928 With GREATEST OF ALL COLORED ACROBATIC DANCERS "NOW," the 2 Comedy Kings BOOTHS, JIMMIE JOHNSON, WILLOW, JAMES STEPHENS, 15 TWINKLE TOP TWISTERS. TICAL CAPER CUTTERS Greatest Romance: "With RONALD COLMAN and VILMA BANKY NING MON., DEC. 3 RALPH and COOPER BILLA CARTE One With a Cast of 50 theatre in Harlem OLN with STREET TO SUN, NIGHT BING WEEK SHOW BINGGLASS with Top vue With 12 DANCING DEMONS and a Host of Others Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1, 2d THELLEMENS OF KINGDOM COME" NEXT WEEK TAMPERS "FANCIES" WALKER'S ATRE SEVENTH AVENUE NOW N-TIME SUNNY SOUTH PILE—9 ATTRACTION Special Popular Demand WILLIE E MIND READER Anglas Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 Picture Theatre in Harlem Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 2, 3, 4, 5 In the first picture of his screen of one man for one woman, set Svelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 2, 3, 4, 5 THE DOCKS OF NEW YORK" ship stoker, the rough, virile type brought to realize the finer points which proves to make the dramatic excellence. VIVIAN D. DEAN. SECOND SECTION Celebrating Our 30th Anniversary We offer the readers of this newspaper Remarkable Values in Eyeglasses and Frames Sale Prices in Effect for One Month Nov. 15 to Dec. 15 Nov. 15 to Dec. 15 50 TO 70% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES A Thornhill, Scientific EXAMINATION By Licensed Doctors of Optometry $1.00 If you require glasses, actual benefit will be shown in an examination. Honest, capable judgment will be given you. If examination shows that you require them, you may have a ZYLO SHELL FRAME Complete With READING LENSES $4.85 Reg. price $10.00 ZYLO Shell Frame Metal Plano Hinge 101 East 14th St. Near 4th Ave. Open Till 7 P.M. DR. S. WAGNERS OPTOKSTRAITS 42 Avenue B Bell 2d & 4th St. Open Till 8 P.M. SECOND SECTION BY FRANKYE A. DIXON. Franz Schubert (1797-1828) The most genial and most inspired of all the followers of Beethoven was Franz Schubert. He was born in a suburb of Vienna. His father was a humble school teacher, therefore during Schubert's short lifetime he was obliged to struggle with all sorts of privations. Schubert was understood by his contemporaries or esteemed as he was deserved. In spite of force of circumstance, he could not permit himself to exhaust the fountain of inspiration with which he had been endowed. Schubert was a 'most fruitful composer. His works were the promptings of his nature. His genius was essentially lyrical and as such he was destined to become the creator of the German Heders. Before him Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven and his fellow sons, but importance nor did their work in it correspond to their genius. Schubert established its song by emancipating the accompaniment from the despotism of the song. The accompaniment to a song is, in the hands of such composers as were Schubert and Schumann, so intimate a part of a whole that to omit it obscures its impersonal comparison is more than merely taking the frame from a portrait or the robe from a graceful figure. Franz Schubert could divine the poets' intention and give to it a musical setting carrying a more fortable meaning than the mere verse expressed; hence, his songs seemed organic and perfect in all their parts. Schubert had melody for all sentiments. Poems that seemed least adaptable for music became plant in his hands and by his transformation surprises with new beauties were revealed. Franz Last, in his work of Schubert, introduced him "the most poetic of musicians—a creator of pure beauty which enthails the imagination of the hearer." Why should we expect the work of any one composer to manifest all possible merits? If we crave dynamic power of emotion or sublimity of thought we may have recourse to Bach and Beethoven but the spontaneous charm of Schubert never charms us. It is not our interest to note that its music fulfills the definition of one of the most poetic composers of our time, Debussy, who claims that "music is chiefly meant to give pleasure." Posterity has appreciated Schubert and recognized him as one of the, greatest and most inspired writers of the lyrics. Every teacher of music now be drawing the attention of his students' songs of Schubert the most lovable of all musicians. It would seem that, out of the 600 examples of his lilies, one should have little difficulty in selecting suitable numbers. Yet, if we may judge by past experience, a few Schubert songs have been sung so often as to become almost hackneyed, while others are equally beautiful and they are scion heard. Already, it must be assigned. Maybe never been transposed adequately. First, a few love songs: "Dass Sie Hier Genesen" (Would She Were Here? "Die Liebe Hat Geloon" (Oh Love Has Failed Speaken) and "Der Blumenbrief" (The Floral Letter). The three original and beautiful museums in Berlin. In the second, the effect of spontaneity is secured by frequent changes of key, which give the short song an atmosphere of a passionate expression of woe, uttered right from the singer's heart. The first and third are thorough descriptions of the song with a lovely accompaniment offering not the slightest difficulty, yet surprisingly effective. Many of the less known descriptive songs are particularly worthy of attention, are particularly sound, and a little of Brahms and Mendelssohn. "The Rose" (The Rose), a gem of naive sentiment, is worthy of Hugo Wolf in a lighter mood. Schubert uses a piano figure and an atmosphere similar to his "Hark! Hark! the Lark!" Above all, the three of supreme musical importance the musician should be "Auf Den Wasser Zu Singen" (On the Water), is one of Schubert's greatest songs and is difficult both to sing and to play: "Im Fruhling" (In the Spring), a typically Schubertian work, the plano part of which in variation form is closely related to the mode of verses: "Ersten Verlust" (The First Loss), one of the simplest, shortest and best of songs, which the composer wrote of S. Schubert portrayed. sadness and bitterness of disillusion with remarkable understanding. The last bar is a stroke of genius. It is not suggested that these few songs are more than representative of the less popular numbers. There are many others of equal and even greater value. Once a student or teacher has strayed from the beaten track, he will be unable to resist further exertion. He can now garve worthwhile songs among the 800 Schubert wrote than most critics and singers are aware. This present Schubertian Centennial cannot help but stimulate and create a keener interest in those eager to know and love a man and his art. The excellently trained Hall Johnson Negro Choir will give an entire recital of Negro Spirituals at the John Golden Theatre on Sunday evening, Dec. 9. The Hall Johnson singers have sung a number of the Palladium Orchestra of the Leucoshoe Stadium and have been acclaimed elsewhere for their unique and characteristic spiritual interrelations. Included on the program will be: "Keo a Inchin" "Inch" "Ezekiel Saw de Wheel" and "You Better Min". Your Automobile By Robert G. Jones Questions concerning motor trips and routes will be cheerfully answered when accompanied by a self-addressed and stamped envelope. THE STORAGE BATTERY. The storage battery should be very closely observed during the colder months to prevent the electrolyte from freezing. The electrolyte, or the water, as it is commonly referred to, has to maintain a specific gravity of 1.300. This "water" should be kept at a level that will cover the plates in the jars of the battery case. The charging rate of the generator should be increased, for the early darkness that is associated with winter necessitates a greater use of current for the lights. If the generator is not properly adjusted to winter driving trouble, some starting, weak lights and an inferior component will result. The gravity of the electrolyte will result. As the jars that contain the distilled water, or electrolyte, are made of glass, the liquid in the expanded frozen state will cause the container to burst. The pressure. This means that the battery has to be replaced. If, however, the electrolyte freezes and its jars do not crack, disconnect the terminals of the battery and put them on so as to gradually melt the ice. It is then advisable to replace the solution with new distilled water, for freezing and boiling destroy the protein of a solution. Other Winter Driving Points. The following points should be observed and actions governed accordingly: 1. Have the carburator adjusted. 2. The float bowl should be cleaned. 3. The commutator, brushes and oil hearings must be cleaned regularly. 4. Glycerine, or glycerol, does not give off offensive odor, evaporates readily, or destroy the paint. Alcoa does. These are glycerides in a better uniform solution than alcohol. It may cost more in the initial output, but it is cheaper in the long run. Glycerine does not deteriorate with one-tenth the rapidity that alcohol does. Finding YOUR Job ACCOUNTING. If you are the type that delights in solving intricate problems, accounting is a profession in which you find extreme satisfaction. The accounting accountant is to prepare information for the business and order that their decisions might be wisely made. This information may concern the firm's financial history, and present, relation of creditors, and present, relation of etc., and the probable result of unfinished projects upon the business. Accounting requires a high type of active utility, you should have a history developed, you should have an idea as well as a good imagination. Training may develop or increase these facilities but it never will create them. Rules have no importance, you must reason, our own decisions. What training should you have to be an accountant? You should be well grounded in mathematics, the theory of economics, besides the usual bookkeeping knowledge. You will also be called upon to handle different types of transactions, the movements of exchange. A good knowledge of the law relating to these instruments is essential. Training written expression is important to the fact that an accountant's reports should be written in such clear terms that they may be understood by the non-accountant. There are two different types of accountants, the public accountant and the executive accountant. The public accountant is responsible for the profession. He has the title of "Certified Public Accountant" and is licensed by the State. This license contains contests upon the completion of the examination: (2) The passing of a written examination: (3) Certification of sound moral character: (4) A record of three years of accounting experience. The executive accountant is often a member of the corporation and files on accounts and information for the guidance of the business. This requires a good knowledge of the particular industry and its delimitation in which he finds himself. The present and future prospects of the profession are good. As a profession it is young and has not yet made a great deal of progress. Income taxes have also increased the pressure and demand for competent accountants, both on the one hand and on the other. The field is open and there is little fear of overcrowding during the present generation. To my mind this is a profession which gives real promise for Negroes with the ability required. A Key to By LEOLA Planning the Thanksgiving Dinner A TIME to test a woman's at the holiday dinner table may be the most delight of failures. If she has had normal dinner in her home. Thank periment, for the majority of ping on that day as the proper are many other ways of ente oneselfs, but somehow eating TIME to test a woman's ability to entertain correctly is at the holiday dinner table, for at this time her plans may be the most delightful of successes or the saddest of failures. If she has had no experience in presenting a formal dinner in her home, Thanksgiving is not the time to experiment, for the majority of people conceive pleasurable dining on that day as the proper form of celebrating it. There are many other ways of entertaining or amusing guests or oneself, but somehow eating is the prime factor. To insure a lively and congenial afternoon, the hostess makes herself responsible for the type of guests who will compose the dinner party. A hostess with genius can hardly supervise the conversation of a tableful, and uncongenial companions may be forced to sit through an hour or two of boredom without hope of rescue. The hostess should, therefore, know her guests and see to it that they are interesting to each other. If the guests are thoroughly well entertained, one may be scarcely conscious of the food, whose amount of good food can quite compensate the average person for a stump hour or two. party is an open question. In fact, it varies with different groups. In New York formal dinner is often given at 6, if a theatre party is to follow; 7 to 8 o'clock, however, is not mutually if the group is expected to finish the evening at the hostess home. Advertisement. A Baby For You Are you denied the blessing of mothers' story of the baby all your own? Guests for Thanksgiving dinner should receive their invitation at least a week in advance. In the event an invitation is rejected, only a fairly intimate place such as an invitation, being given only by telephone. Replies should be sent promptly, at least within twenty-four hours after an invitation is received, and should never be conditional. Ceremonial dinners usually include eight, twelve, fourteen or eighteen guests for the hostess to overestimate the capacity of her dining room. A serious mistake is made by many a hostess who attempts to have a larger party than she has table service available. Odd dishes and silverware may be used to advantage, but the hostess must apperment and can clearly interpose odd dishes and other odd service unobstructively. The Princess of Naragana is a thrilling novel of love and adventure by R. E. Elliot Durant and C. M. Rouch, each a copy and reprint of J. B. Brow copy. E. Durant, 2 St. Nicholas Place. (Advt.) DETECTIVES (Colored) Divorce Investigations, etc. Robinson's Detective Bureau 224 WEST 135th ST. Phone University 1350, Extension 2 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS II. ADMINISTRATION Presentation to Crown R. JAMES COOPER 618 West 135th St. February 1976 Amsterdam News Amsterda AMSTERDAM NEWS Radio News a Radio News and Programs Finding New Stations Complaints are rampant everywhere concerning the new radio allocation by the Federal Radio Commission. The most common one that I think is the stations on their new assignments. Difficulty in tuning, in general, is due to inexperience—it not understanding the new alarms. To tune under the new plan requires the complete logging of the radio receiver. Only WYNC and WOR remain the only solution is to tune in all stations from the top downward and await the signing of call letters. Each should be logged. This will allow the listener to become acquainted with the stations from the top downward, after which he will be able to choose any station desired at random. Program Today. 8:15 n.m. WYNC-Pulse Chapel Services 12:40 p.m. WEVB—Florence Yordy, soprano. 12:50 WEVD—Lydia Mason, piano. 12:60 WEVF—Fernie Tee, soprano. 12:70 WOR—Alabama, Mammy, Marguerite Cartwright. 12:80 WCAI—Asaph Quartet, Negro Symphilian. 12:90 WCAI—Nevadus Twins. 12:95 WEAF—Federic Trappers. 12:99 WIN—Cotton Club Orchestra. 13:00 WAAM—Percolator Entertainers. 13:00 WABC—Cellar Knights. 13:05 WEVB—Federic Twister. 13:09 WPAP—Fletcher J Henderson's Rosaland Orchestra. 13:10 WMCA—Joe Ward's Swanee Orchestra. 13:15 WRYN—Joe Ward's program. 13:19 WRYN—Wade Entertainers. 13:19 WRYN—LeBoy Smith's Orch. 13:19 WRYN—Sterling Grant, tenor. 13:19 WRYN—The Chain Gang. Tomorrow. 12:15 WOV—John Anderson, Negro Jersey. 8:30 WEVD-Ralph Hudson, tenor. 8:30 WHN-Amoy Orchestra. 8:30 WEAF-Coward Comfort Hour. 8:30 WJZ-Cmandog Singers. 8:30 WEAF-Selfering Singers. 8:30 WJZ-Milady's Musicians. 8:30 WJZ-Maxwell House Hour. 8:30 WEAF-Swanne River. 8:30 WJZ-Harleton Orchestra. 8:30 WCAI-Aarberphone Minstrels. 8:30 a.m. WAAM-Alabama Orchestra. Friday, Nov. 29. 8:30 WRYN-Uncle Remus, Dixie 8:30 WJZ-Land Teio. 8:30 WLWL-Maryknoll Mission Experiences. 8:30 WJZ-Dixie* Circus. 8:30 Interweave Entertainers. 8:30 WJZ-Marton Quakers. 8:30 WJZ-Wrigley Review. 8:30 WMSG-Houts from Madison Square Garden. ability to entertain correctly is able, for at this time her plans ful of successes or the saddest experience in presenting a forksgiving is not the time to expe people conceive pleasurable dinform of celebrating it. There certaining or amusing guests or is the prime factor. party is an open question. In fact, it varies with different groups. In New York formal dinner is often given at 6, if a theatre party is to follow; 7 to 8 o'clock, however, is not untimely if the group is expected to finish the evening at the hostess' home. Advertisement. Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? Do you and your husband yearn for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not intend that any woman should be childless. When she is, it is usually due to some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When these organs are properly toned up, invitated and helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Many women are now praling a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Time and expressing their gratitude for what it has done for them. Intended as an aid in revitalizing the organs of reproduction, many report also that it helped to relieve many of the ailments common to women, such as behaving down and periodical pains, etc., and aids them to lead happier and more companiable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Company American Bank Ridg., Kansas City, Mo., and when your treatment arrives pay postman $2.00 plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to refund the $2.00 if you are not satisfied. You should not hesitate in accepting their generous offer. SAVE 5% to 15% On Buying Your NEW or USED CAR All Makes B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123rd ST., NEW YORK University $860 B. F. THOMAS WILL EXAMINE AND ADJUST YOUR CAR FREE Special disc cut on repairs to your car during the five-week period and spring months on all makes, expert mechanics. 217 WEST 123rd ST., N. Y. Phone Palmerity $860 FOR SALE THE NEW YORK -By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE. Program 1900 WEAF-Larry Brier's Tuneful group 1900 WIZ-The Singer Singers. 1900 WIZ-Brumberg-Carbon Sextet 1900 WEAF-National Concert Bus 1900 1100 WBNY-Connie's pre. program. 1101 WBNY-Connie's pre. orchestra. 1102 WBNY-Sterling, guitar, tenor. 1103 WBNY-Cotton Club Orchestra. 1104 WACA-Joe'sard Swains Orchestra. Saturday, Nov. 30. 4:15 WGHS-Wilbur and Doran. 5:10 WIN-Fleicher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 7:00 WBV-Decapery Hour - -Marian Ray, How to Make Lampshades; Clinton Wilson, temples; Irma Dra. Reed, poils. 8:30 WJZ-Boy Scouts in Africa. Douglas. 8:45 WJZ-Sun Herman. 9:25 WEAP-Williamsburg Fenger- 10:00 WEAP-Lucky Strike Dance Or. chestra. 11:00 WEAP-Twin Pairs of Harmony. Sunday Dec. 2. 12:25 WEAP-Paperte, re- critual. 4:15 WGBS-Courle Pour. 5:10 WGHS-Decapery Orch. 4:30 WGJS-Grace-Mariebee Quartet. 9:25 WGJS-Minstrels. 9:15 WJZ-Utze Jubilee Singers 9:15 WJAF-Atwater-Kent Hour 9:15 WLH-Harrison Harrison, swinger 12:30 WJCA-World's Swinger Orchestra Monday, Dec. 3. 9:30 WKO-Hossein Tea Dance 9:30 WKD-Western Piano, piano 9:30 WKO-Two Vagabondes 9:30 WKY-Land of Cotton Mina **program.** 8:30 WEPAP—Gypsei. 8:30 WJZ—Automatic Duo. 8:30 WJZ—Number Hour Music. 8:30 midnight WPAP—Cotton Clr Or 8:30 midnight WPAP—Cotton Clr Or Tuesday, Dec. 4 Tuesday, Dec. 4 8:15 a.m. WFI - Carolina Jubilee Singers. 8:30 WFI - Carolina Jubilee Singers. 8:00 WRLI - Connie's String Trio. 8:00 WAFP - The Mediterranean. 8:00 WAFP - The Mediterranean. 8:00 WAFP - Cliquon Girls Exklimos. 10:00 WOR - Carolin' Trio. 10:15 WOR - Darktown Struters. Shelton Brooks to Forecast Shelton Brooks, composer, who is proud of his song hits, will be the guest list in the weekly Acoustian Hour to be broadcast from WFI. FAUN Sunday at 6:30. The composer is also a pianist of specialty and will receive many of his song hits and introduce his latest songs. On December 4, for the first time, a program of music entertainment will specifically rebroadcast for reception in Liberia and on the West African coast and in London. The occasion is the new series of radio programs to be known "Voice of Firestone." The time is 8:10. Madam C. J. Walker Co. announces that Renee Rivière and Reynolds are employed at our shop. 2580 Seventh avenue. (Adult) Nov. 21-29. Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Examination FREE No Obligation OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS WEST INDIES CRATING AND SH SAILING DEGEMBER TO LEEWARD IS ALSO MONTSE Rate and Perm ALDENHUR 302 WEST 140th ST. VIADUCT G 154th STREET, COR. MACOMBS of 7th Ave.). Phone Audubon 939 Class Service. Clean and Firepro Capacity 200 Cars. 50c DAILY Storag 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 154th STREET, COR. MACOMBS PLACE (one block west of 7th Ave.). Phone Audubon 9399. Low Rates — High Class Service. Clean and Fireproof — Steam Heated — Capacity 200 Cars. PHONES REQUEST 8172-0478 time. Positions secured for our graduated. If be to your advantage to know how to opera chauffeurs, mechanic; also ladies' choirs. Be sure You Have the RI Entrance on 788 LEXINGTON AVE. Established 28 Ye Your Horoscope By THEARCHER November 28 begins a business that will bring some unusual spiritual development, unexpected changes in domestic and romantic affairs, much romance with the health, and yet a very splendid financial aspect that will reward those of today who push ahead in spite of all obstacles. Accidents are shown. The birthplace for November 29 brings worry and loss through women folks, deception from business associates, and yet there comes unexpected financial help in times of financial need. This will feel the best of health. This will be a year in which a personal effort alone brings success. The birthyear for November 30 holds many good things, the chance for some unusual mental development, a sudden journey that will bring happiness, and worry over financial affairs. The chemists and workers in oils and liquids should be ahead. The health should be guarded. December 1 promises success in employment, and business. Much spiritual happiness and understanding will come to nearly every one. The experience, especially so if the journey is taken for the sake of business. Loans and mortgages will be well considered, or loss will accrue through them. December 2 brings a birthday party for the student and courtships, mysterious happenings, trouble through slander and quarrels, and loss through legal documents and indirect loans or investments. There will be much secret letter writing. Some unusual news comes concerningly, the digestive system should not be withdrawn in foods or drinks. Many people of December 3 will find themselves out of employment and fall in business simply because of the envy and treachery of others. The social and romantic side is well aspected, but too much cannot be expected from these new friends. Old plans and ideas will succeed best. The birthyear will need patience and good judgment. The loss of delay to all new plans and ideas, many new friends, the loss of things that are most treasured, and sudden family journeys for the birthyear. Employment and business are better favored, and it will be possible to have this birthyear will truly need patience and the best of judgment. Earl Nichols Dies Funeral services for Earl Nichols will be held tonight at Veal's Flaror, 2492 Seventh avenue. Mr. Nichols, who was first sergeant-at-arms of the 1898 Bee Social Club, was at the King Seventh avenue. He died Sunday. RADIO RADIO ALL-ELECTRIC SPECIALISTS Supported by Electrician Engineer Graduates, Efficient Radio Engineering Service. HADDINGWAY 0852 16 ALBANY AVENUE BROOKLYN 68 WEST 117 St. (Lenox Ave.) 1773 Lexington Ave., 110 St. All branches of modern dentistry — gold crowns (22 karat), bridges plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy weekly payments. Reasonable Prices. EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS Has lost himself in mirth and gaiety. But he's a rogue: the jolly little elf Has stolen gifts intended for your- self. This morning he listened to the heart of me. And stole the songs which I had made for thee. —SAM LOVINGOOD. One thin woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., also distributors of McCoy's Col Liver Oil — there is none better. NE long ex- portions to you. om CEES: Avenue 4000 Avenue A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICES: 41th Street corner 3rd Avenue 86th Street corner Lexington Avenue 125th Street corner York Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: 511 W. 42nd Street Do Kali Avenue at Fulton Street Lady attendants at all offices HOURS (Daily) to 9 Sunday to 9 ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you want to improve your ability as a Specialist. For the past 24 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) Don't delay. Advice free. No laundry for medicine. Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED First Quarter Won NEWS note from "down home" states that a Birmingham Southern College student was shot dead by a Howard College lad on the eve of the shooting. Mobbe the gridron battlers were relieved of a little responsibility. Caught Atrembling OFFICER Jim Ketchum of the Harlem bluecoat boys swooped upon the neighborhood dealers in finance and discovered their business was taddy. There they were with the dice quivering in their hands. The Roguish Thing! THE little bird that sings in yonder tree. But the Buver Pays UNLIKE most other purchases which invariably go to the Who Is Your Skinny Friend. Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets, for a few weeks and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy's as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit attractive figures. NOVOCAINE we use it when making extractions because it brings relief and comfort to you. ```markdown ``` I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluoro- oscopic X-Ray examination; also intravenous Injection (606) or the treatment of impure blood. treat: Lost power, weak sense, pain in the stomach or sick skin diseases, impure blood, 5. pimples, eczema, bladder double, sore throat, kidney double and other curable dis- sors. 68 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK 6th Avenues. Office Hours: Mon - Fri P. M. Delly, Sundays and Leaf Holidays From 10 A.M to 1 P.M NINE buyer, the winter coal, we note, is being sent to the cellar. Gets Better Vision "I CAN see my way clear now," commented the absent minded professor as he shoved the ten-dollar bill into his pocket after borrowing it from a friend to wipe his glasses. Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist Eighteen Years at 531 LENOX AVENUE Is still at the same address, giving the best personal service at rea- sonable prices. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Don't be bulldozed by jewelers, druggists or peddlers, who are telling you that I have moved. It is a confounded lie. Get Rid of Your Misery Now If you are suffering* with PAINS in your BACK, LIMBS or JOINTS—if you are suffering with ACID IN YOUR BLOOD which gives you RHEUMATIC PAINS, or disorders of the KIDNEY and BLADDER, you should at once realize the seriousness of these symptoms. OVERHAUL, the wonder TONIC, aids in the elimination of waste matter from the kidney and bladder, thereby removing all ACHES, PAINS and MISERY FROM YOUR BODY. OVERHAUL may be taken by men, women and children with the best results. OVERHAUL, the wonder TONIC, is sold at all Drug Stores. Buy a bottle TODAY — NOW and convince yourself of its merits. Fulton Health Institute BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Advertisement We urge every reader of this new paper to avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 30 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a thorax examination, including the all-seeing Fluoresceo X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small be of only $2.00, initial of the annual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for he it the usual fee. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney, eye, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS Tain, 10 A. M. 16 8 P. Sundays and Fridays 10 to 1 SANTAI CAPSULES MIDY Irritable Bladder Gatarrh Soon cleared up by genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Drugs A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Eugene Jones in Stirring Address Eugene Jones in Stirring Address National Urban League Executive Spoke at Concord Church Sunday "If the Negro is to be helped in America it is through developing race leaders and there will be changes for the better, but these changes will increase of will power," said Eugene Kincle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, during the course of a sitting address Sunday afternoon during the month of November by this organization. Mr. Jones recently returned from Europe, where he attended the International Conference of the official delegates of the National Conference of Social Work. He gave some interesting accounts of his experiences and told of observations that he had made. He stated that idea since being abroad that "No race prejudice is based on color but on the psychological effect of the recent slavery of the American Negro and that was well attended by a representative group of Brooklynites. Addresses were also made by Robert J. Elzy, executive secretary of the league, and Mrs. Temple J. Burge. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Adams, pastor of the church, who also gave the invocation. In a short but eloquent address he invited the audience to V. O. Brown pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church and a member of the board of directors of the league, who acted as master of ceremonies. Dr. Brown in his talk stressed the point that the churches are the economic problems greater and, while it has been the custom of the churches to aid in solving these problems, it is not entirely the churches that do this now. Other agencies are doing and, among them, the Urban League has urged greater support for this organization. The next was an anthem by the vested choir of the Fleet Street churches in the direction of Prof. D. B. Bridge. This was followed by a short talk by Executive Secretary Robert Elz of the Urban League-Lincoln Settlement. Mr. Elz emphasized the need, such an organization and of some of the work that it is doing. Mrs. Burge was the next speaker. In her address she told of the trend of life among Negroes. She stated that they were leaving the countryside. This brought about new living conditions and new problems and placed a greater burden upon such an organization as the league. She also gave a very interesting history of the league, once what it is doing. The league included a very pleasing anthem by the Fleet Street Church choir. Order of Tents in Services Last Sunday The historic Bridge Street A. M. E. Church was filled to capacity with nearly 2,000 members of the Order of Tents and their friends on Sunnyside evening, and the several tents Brooklyn historic their joint annual Thanksgiving services there. There were a number of national and State grand lodge offices present and visiting sisters from New York and Jersey present. A very timely sermon was delivered by the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tylter, who spoke on theopic, "The implications of Tent Life." After the opening services Mrs. Annie Garrison-Martin, leader of Diarethra Tent, introduced Mrs. Annie ushon, another ten leader, who introduced this sermon. This was followed by singing for the first time in public of the opening ode of the order. Mrs. Ellie Moseley, the noted soprano, and a member of the order, sang a solo. Past Grand Senior Matron Mand Men read a very interesting history of order. Various officers were next introduced. Among them were Mrs. Mary Gale, superintendent of the Eastern District, Mrs. Florence Lane, and Mrs. Florence Lane, also superintendent of the Eastern District. Both are past grand senior matrons. Both are past grand senior matron, was the next to be introduced. All of the leaders of the various tents in and visiting tents were introduced. The Nazarene Church The Rev. Dr. Henry High Director prescheduled at 11 a.m. on "The Greatest Power in the World," which he said, was that of the contact of one person, quality upon quality. The way he good or evil, and he urged each heater to recognize his responsibility in influencing others by precept, example and character. At the evening time the service was under the auspices of Men's Club, A. Balfour, president, Seyd' J. H. Hübert told of his recent trip to Russia, and held that it was an ideal form of government being worked out gradually for the benefit of all. Harrison Williams of Brighton, Bar. STEP IN CONVINCE YOURSELF IFS THE PRICE YOU CAN APPROVE BEAUTIFUL LIFE-Like SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK My Prices Are Very Low Teeth in Oral Care If Desired 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVINS ST. Near FULTON ST. 1 Block Nervus & 2 Block Subway Stations Hours 3, 5, Dolly. Sundays, 3, 2. Hours Roller Blade Will You Wall Extractions. Fillings. Inlays. Crown. Sudden Death of Bishop Johnson Shocks Friends Brooklyn Masonic circles were shocked on Thursday when they learned of the sudden death of the late A. M. E. Church, who was a thirty-third degree Prince Hall Mason. Bishop Johnson, who resided in Philadelphia, is the only other thirty-third degree Mason and the present master of Carthageian Lodge No. 47, F. and A. Masons. In Elks, a prominent official in Elks, Knights of Pythias and other organizations. The shock is of double force, for on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, the lodge room of Carthaginian lodges held a lecture on the history of every rank who had come out to hear the bishop give a lecture on "The Northeast Corner." The bishop seemed in the best of health and in keeping with his custom, before the collation was served by members of the Eastern Star. He was taken to his son's home by Dr. N. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. John's Church, who is a member of the lodge and who attended the lecture. Wednesday morning he left for his home in Philadelphia. Thursday afternoon he died after renewing home from a shopping tript. Along the South Shore Glenwood Hunter has resumed his duties at the Ice Hotel of Patagonia, after having spent several weeks at Southampton. Mr. Herbert Kemp has returned to Bay Shore after delightful trip to Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Kemp also spent a few days in Philadelphia. 一 The Colored Boy Scouts of Bay Shore help an entertainment at the Bethel A. M. E. Church last week. These boys have been organized for nearly a year and are known as Troop 4. They have as their scoutmaster Rev. George W. Mayhanks and as assistant scoutmaster Steven Mayhanks. --- Thomas Atkinson of Babylon was in Bay Shore on Wednesday visiting his many friends. Edward Brown of Day Shore motored to Monaquint Point on Monday, Mr. Brown is local pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mr. Yancy, proprietor of the Yancy Hand Landry of Patchogue, was in Bay Shore on Tuesday. The concert given by the local talent of Patchogue at the A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended and quite a success. Patchogue has some of the most talented colored people as resi- 一 The South Shore Elks are anticipating a large attendance at their first annual dance to be given on Thanksgiving. The Elks promise to one of the most popular internet organizations on the South Shore. Its membership is composed of some of the most popular business men on Long Island. Rev. George W. Maybanks is sporting a new Chandler. It is well said that the members of the A. M. E. Church are most hospitable to their pastor. Mrs. Rebecca Booker of Bay Shore spent Wednesday in Brooklyn visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of Huntington entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin of Bay Shore on Sunday. Miss Daize Lewis of Babylon attended the annual demonstration of Eastman cameras, which was held in New York City on Tuesday. Miss Lewis is the focal point of Johnathan Photo Studio of Bay Shore. James T. Johnathan of Bay Shore was in New York City on Thursday on business. Miss New York Hunter of Patchogue was in New York City during the week-end visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Coffie of Bay Shore have returned home after a very enjoyable trip to Virginia. Yance's Hand Laundry of Patchogue has moved to larger quarters on West Main street. Dr. Yager of Sayville will be one of the speakers at the cornerstone laying of the First Baptist Church of Bay Shore. Rev. T. A. Cooke of Bay Shore preached at Evergreen Baptist Church of Huntington on Sunday evening. Rev. George W. Maybanks, accompanied by his choir, will conduct the afternoon union services at the A. M. E. Zion Church of Patchogue. Rev. M. Kulich, the pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. badus, one of the survivors of the crew of the Vetris, told of his experience. In simple and elegant language he told of the listing of the men and women for lifeboats and rafts, and finally their rescue by sister ships. He held that the safety of those dead crew and that of the colored women he saw on board none was saved. The large audience was thrilled by his story and an offering was given him. Among the many visitors present during the day was Mrs. W. E. Lew of Washington, D. C., wife of the director of music, who paid her husband a flying visit. Mrs. Louise Townsend and A. G. Brown were united in marriage by the pastor Saturday evening at 55 Bridge street. Their new residence will be 200 Jutun avenue. The annual Union Thanksgiving service between Newman, Presbyterian and Nazarene will take place at Newman Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, with the sermon by Dr. G. L. Sturko. The Sunday School will give a concert in the Little Nazarene Theatre Friday evening, Dec. 14, in charge of Mrs. L. Edwards. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Members of the Admiral Phillips Camp No. 15 of the United Spanish War Veterans of the Department of New York will take part in the celebration of the Spanish-American War which will be held at the 215th Artillery Army Wedding night, George R. Lamm, Public Service Commissioner and former Lieutenant Governor of New York, will largely attended Tuesday evening, Final armaments were made for the second Christmas basket fund dance, which will be held at the center this week. James Owens, a well-known man about town, has just returned from a trip to Europe, where he has been for several months. Mrs. S. Mae Talbott, of 1719 Dean street, was called to Anmnpolis, Md., last week because of a mortal death of a close relative. She had just returned from a two weeks' visit to Baltimore, Md., Talbott is a memorial to the Temple No. 35 of the Daughter Elke. William Lucas, 11, of 1619 Bergen street, was passing in the rear of a Bergen street car at Utica avenue last Tuesday when he was struck by an automobile over the road. The boy of 9034 214th street, Queens, the boy was attended for abrasions and taken home. Mrs. Caroline Bagley will exhibit "Pictures of My Trip to the Holy Land" at the Bergen Museum early part of next month. The affair will be given under the auspices of the stewardess' boards. Mrs. Amelia McKnight of 236 Putnam avenue, who has been ill, is on the road to recovery. The boy was attended by her daughter, Mrs. Happell. The Colored Mutual Progressive Association held a very interesting meeting at 277 Hudson avenue on Thursday evening. Several questions of vital importance of the downtown section were discussed. Charles Crayton, a World War veteran, is ill in the Naval Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Carroll of 402 Waverley avenue, who has been ill at her home, has fully recovered. Bishop M. H. Davis of the A. M. E. Church will preside at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church on the second Sunday, June 14, 2015, vated to the episcopacy of his church at the general session which met last May. Mrs. Essie Lopez, wife of Dr. Frederick Lopez, of 200 Adelphil street, is visiting her mother on the second Sunday, who is in Baltimore. Mr. where she is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Bishop and Mrs. M. H. Davis, while there she will also be the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Coser. Several hundred people attended the second annual reception of the Willing Workers' Church Club of Lowes Shelter No. 7 of the Grand United Order of Amelopes which was held at Pulton Mansion on Friday evening, Nov. 16. The music was provided by the Royal Music Society of Warrick Darleton is the leader. --- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Butler JR are the proud parents of a baby boy, Benjamin M. This is the first boy in his family on the job. Mr. Butler is twenty-one years. Both mother and child are doing well. The baby was born in the Williamsburg Maternity Center in the Seaford. Mr. Butler is the son of one of Brooklyn's oldest families and is in business as a florist. He is chairman of the board of directors of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, a local business. Mr. Butler is Lodge of the Knights of Pythians and active in other fraternal, civic and political organizations. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dickerson of Douglas guest at the Dickerson from Frankfort, Pa., where they visited friends. They were accompanied by Mr. Redmond, who visited his sister there. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warwick of Kingston avenue entertained a few friends at their home last Monday night. The guests included many perennial favorites, Masonite, Pythian and Elk fraternities. Mrs. M. Arrington and her daughter of 52 Lexington avenue, E. Tayler and others motored to Philadelphia to spend the weekend. While there they were the guests of Mrs Pauline Cartier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Thomas of Providence, R. L. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Allen of Boston, Mass. mounted here from Providence last week. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pauline Cartier, a dinner was given in their home. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sounders, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiggins, Mrs. George Davis of Lefferts place, Mrs. Diyay Green, S. Mills, Mrs. Emaney John and John H. Richard. Walter B. Burton of Quincy street, a trustee of Bridge Street Church and an associate freeman, took his heather, Mrs. Diyay Green, a resident of Manhattan and a member of Manhattan Lodge No. 15 of Eiks. William H. Lucas of 161 Manhattan street, an resident of Brooklyn, is ill at his home. Mr. Lucas is one of the oldest members of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina. Guy Davis of 112 Willoughby street, who has been ill at his house is now able to be about. Mr. Pyttys is a part channeler community of Udaily Lodge No. 22 of the Knights of Pythias. Funeral services were held a few days ago for Mrs. Theodora Weeks, 36, an art teacher and feature artist. She died in the Inner City Hospital the time of her death Mrs. Weeks lived at 252 Derriman street. Over 250 present prominent in the social life of the Inner City guests of the Tamarine Club on Friday evening, Nov. 9, when they give their annual fall dance at Shubert's Rose Ballroom. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Grace Sassi president; Miss Jill Gurdeau vice president; Miss Lisa Bott, bart, secretary; Miss Beatrice Jackson, treasurer. The other members are Misses Muriel Blanks, Pearl P. Whiting, Mattie L. Garrett, Charlotte Cooper, Pearl Herbert, Agnes Robinson, Jennie Blackhills and Ruth Anderson. Herbert E. Kronfeld, white, attorney, of 26 Court street, made public a letter last week that he has written to Mayor Walker urging a public recognition of the courtroom where the quartermaster who distinguished himself during the Vestris disaster. --- The regular November meeting of the 29 Club of Brooklyn was held last Tuesday evening at the home of John F. Hyal, vice-president, 559 Harbor Hill. After the meeting the host served delightful refreshments. The club is preparing for its annual winter reception, to be held Dec. 28 at Brooklyn Palace. After the reception issue the逆转 Turner is chairman of the reception committee, the President, A. N. Hayne, presided. The Brooklyn Mothers' Club, of whichest Mrs. A. Philpott is president, requests Mrs. A. Philpott to read Corinthians 1:13 before the next meeting. The Golden Leaf Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Askea, 159 Lexington avenue, on Wednesday with prayer by the ex-priest Lillian Johnson, of Jamulia, Mrs. Johnson also presented Mrs. Ella Wright with a salad set from the club. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams and family of 558 Bergen street spent the week-end with their 'mother' Mrs. May F. Williams, 554-A Lexington avenue. Miles Elyes Jackson of 147 Waverley Count., where she attended the Yale Harvard football game in the afternoon and the Alpha-Omega dance at --- The Silver Sock Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna Chadwick, 20 Dawney place. The following officers were installed by the school: Mrs. Jenelle M. Turpin, president; Mrs. Jennelle M. Turpin, president; Mrs. Lillian Lewis, vice-president; Mrs Emma Miles, treasurer; Mrs Alice F. Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. Grace Singleton, assistant; Mrs Mary J. Carpure, chapman; and Mrs. Seanna M. See, advisor. Mrs. Della Grear, Pratt Institute art student, will spend the Thanksgiving holiday in Washington visiting Dr. and Mrs. Motan's daughters, Howard students. Mrs. Green, a teacher in the public schools of Indianapolis, Ind., is stopping with Mrs. Dabney on Gates, avenue. Mildred Drewster of 813 Fulton street, who has been ill at her home for several weeks under the care of Mrs. B. Fynce, is on the road to recovery. The sixth annual union Thanksgiving Day service between Fleet Street A. M. Church and the churches will be held at the latter church on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. W. G. Brown, pastor of the A. M. Union Church, will deliver the sermon. --- Dudley Sealey of S11 Pulton street motorized South of Friday. He will remain there during the racing season. --- Financial services were held at the Antioch Baptist Church Friday evening for Jackson Dess, 55, of 420 Cumberland Ln. No. 25, of the K. of F., were out in large numbers and conducted the Pythian ritual for the dead. The members of the B. K. Bruce Republican Club held a largely attended meeting at their clubrooms, 350 Cumberland street, Friday evening. The president, Charles L. Varn, presided over the members are already looking forward to the mayoralty campaign, as this is one of the county organizations that play the political game 355 at the A. Q. Martin is the executive member. The Women's B. K. Bruce Club held their meeting on last Monday night. Mrs. M. J. Taylor is presided over. Mrs. M. J. Taylor is the executive member of the club. Like the men, they are keeping up their political interests during the entire year. The writer for this column was in error when he referred to the Rev. Noron. He is known as the late Dr. Norton. He is still a resident of Pittsburgh. Bishop P. M. Jacobs of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who resides on Burlingbird street, is holding his annual conferences. He will be away about a month. His district embraces states in the Southwest, South and Brazil. A surprise birthday party was given to J. Jim Berry, who is affectionately called "dack," by a host of friends on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, at his home, 401 blackburn street. The party was held at Boyer of Manhattan. Mr. Berry will eight years young; as he stated to his friends who were present. --- Among those seen at the Uptown Club dance at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last Friday evening were: Gary C. Simpson and daughter, Jennifer; Mr. Eugene C. Simpson; Mr. Edil Hansen; Mary Margarete Catulari, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Alfred Miller, Mr. Stafford Mobley, Miss Grace Haddock, Mr. Henry Abbott and Mrs Dennis Hutchins. Miss Vela Gildenberg entertained a few of her chums last Saturday. Miss Gildenberg's guests included Miss Iris and Elise Wilson, Margaret and Kevyn Hillen, Hortense Coleman, Jean Simen, Dr. Emma Doar, Vesta Atkinson and others. BROOKLYN SPIRITAL MEETINGS 285 Thirtieth avenue, Downtown, every night except Saturday, at $20. For appointments phone 1785 722-2222. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Manager Arthur L. Jackson A. M. M. Mr. Jackson, Well - Known Boys' Work Secretary at the Carlton Avenue "Y," Will Take Up the Same Work at the Utopia Neighborhood House in Manhattan. Jackson to Direct Boys' Work in New York Realizing the importance of boys' work at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, Manhattan, a new project administered by the Children's Aid Society, in co-operation with a committee representing the community, Arthur L. Jackson, formerly boys' work, secretary of the California Women's Club and completed the Columbia University boys' work course in 27. All an-airlound program, which will serve the needs of the boys in community, has been worked out. Classes in vocational thinking will be conducted, also all branches of athletics. Mr. Jackson resides at 523 Washington avenue and is a member of Siloum Presbyterian Church. Corona Ne Corona News Briefs Friday past marked a gay evening for those attending the Anoroc Athletic and Social Hoys' first dance, given at the Community Hall in Fifth street. Fifth street is the location of the club of the Simon, W. Hikeman, W. Taylor, L. Rendell, E. White, G. Henry, H. Simons, K. Brian, C. Foss, E. Love, C. Vaughn and E. Riddle. On Monday evening, November 26, the Anoroc basketball team will play the Corona Aces at the gym in Flushing. About the most fascinating happening in the children's world in Corona is the recently formed dancing class that the Community Hall in Fifth street, Many kiddies core out each week and develop grace and pulse under the direction of Mrs. B. McKinney. Mrs. Addle Chisim, of 47 Hayes avenue has entertained twofold recently, for Thursday ten was poured in honor of Miss Maggie and Lucy Taylor and for Saturday ten was poured in honor of dinner guests her brothers, James and Longton Yember, of Richmond, Va. The Coronar Congregational Church, of which Rev. G. W. Hinton is pastor, held a three-day meeting three nights last week, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening. An interesting program was offered and many worthwhile articles were on display. L. Nurse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nurse of 101th street, was overwhelmed with joy Friday evening when his little chums helped to surprise him at a birthday celebration. The boys find an exciting games and enjoying good "cats" The Progressive Republican Club both their usual meeting on Thursday evening at the club house, 8230 101st street. The first week of the revival season at the First Baptist Church, of which Rev. E. R. Artist is pastor, was indeed a remarkable success, for those attending the event publicly held a banner day. In the afternoon the members of the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove were in charge of the missionary meeting, while on Sunday evening, j. E. Williams publicly held a meeting during the revival, which was extended to another week, Mrs. Ruth Chase and Mrs. Chrise sang. Robert C. Hamburg of 10th street is wintering with his mother at their home in Pendleton, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton and family are now residents of Hayes avenue, Mr. Hamilton is well known in business circles in Hiren. Friday evening, November 23, marked the closing of the harvest home bazaar at the Corona Congregational Church, of which Rev. G. W. Hinton is pastor. A large gathering of young people were present to witness the returns of the popularity contest, announcing Dorothy taker as winner. Wednesday evening the Corona Republican Club, situated on Polk avenue, will entertain as dinner in honor of George T. Harvey. Among the colored members to attend will be Rev. and Mrs. J. Harvey, Rev. and Mrs. S. Reed, A. L. Randiph, Mrs. K. Handy, John Knox, C. H. Jackson, Mr. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Flushing, Miss E. Jackson and T. Baker. Funeral service was held Sunday afternoon at the Corona Congregational Hills, Rev. G. W. Hinton officiating. 1 1 --- --- Jamaica News a Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mrs. J. Hopkins of 174-180th avenue, Merrick Park, entertained a group of friends at her home in honor of her husband's birthday last week. Mrs. Hopkins went to the Humans, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Livingston, Mrs. L. Burke, Mrs. Jones Ben Williams, H. Good, R. Burrell, W. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Slimmets and Hightower from New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wells of Quogue, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. Ols Trott of Coronado, L. I., spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker of 171st street, Merrick Park. The many friends of Mrs. H. Humans of Queens Village will be glad to see her out after having such a heavy cold. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of 185-20 19th avenue left to visit friends in Philadelphia, Pa., for over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. R. M. Brown of 159 Union Hall street was the hostess of the Thalia Bridge Club on Friday evening. Mrs. Alexander Hattersen was the guest of the evening. Highest honors were won by Mrs. Hattersen for her leadership, and third, Mrs. Holmes. The ladies spent a very enjoyable evening. Allen A. M. E. Church, under the pastorage of Dr. S. H. V. Gumbs, is making rapid progress, both in the addition of members and finance. The only interest we obtained was the cities of special days has created a wide interest, not only with the members, but outsiders. Sunday, the 11th, being Girls' Day, with Miss Pamille Verdue as chairwoman, was held in the morning by Mrs. Pain of Philadelphia, Ds., a noted evangelist of the A. M. E. Church, was noteworthy. The Excelsior Whist Club gave a whist tournament at the Community Center on Saturday evening, Nov. 24. What better way to celebrate the new as follows: First Battles' prize went to Miss W. Sinkler, second to Mrs. Cooper and third to Mrs. Jones. First men's prize to J. Springs, second to H. Chapel affiliated to S. Martin. The club promotes a big surprise in the near future for their friends and well wishers. The Queens County Colored Republican Club is faithful over the city's victory under the leadership of the chairman, Hon. Joseph H. Dehlringa. All are cordially invited to the next meeting Friday evening, Nov. 30, 5:30, at 158-11ugh avenue. News Briefs A surprise party was given in honor of Lester Nurse, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nurse, of 104th street, last Friday evening. Those in the jolly bunch were Bret Tillman, Reginald Brisnean, James Tillman, Reginald Brisnean, Harold Regers, Mack Brisnean, John Moore, Geneva Highsmith, Santa Yolmohena, Juanita Moore, Doris Robinson, Juanita Grant, Edin Soren, Oscar Dale, Marisela Williamson, Jorothy Dale, Marisela Ruy, Dorothy Plains, Teddy Yughn. Mr. and Mrs. William Landsey of 105th street had as their guests Sunday her sisters, Messames Eva Whitaker and Edna Johnson. Stanley Greene of Corona writes from Chicago that the production "In Abman's bosom" is making a quite little stint. Stanley plays an important part. Mrs. H. D. Sutton of 108th 25th drive entertained the ladies of the Exchange Club last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Tabbert of Newark, N.J. and Elizabeth Millett were the club guests. Mrs. Jessie Heylfer of 2323 59th street was hostess to the Amaryllis Club on Thursday evening, Nov. 22. All enjoyable evening was spent at Mrs. Wilhelmina Agnieszka and Mrs. Beatries Delaney were guests. Honors were won by Miss Rebecca Jones. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. C. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols have as their house guests Mrs. Mayne Jones and Mrs. Geneva Greene of Washington, D. C. Thursday evening Mrs. Mollie Miller of 3244 104th street entertained at cards. The players included Mrs. Alain Dauson of Newport, R. 1; Arthur Turner and Clarence Williams of East Orange, H. 1; Emily Hamilton, Mrs. Elie Russell, Mrs. Cordella Cully and Clarence McHilard. Friends of Mrs. Eva Brown are glad to see her out again after her recent illness. The Petestas Juvenilia Girls' Club met at the home of Miss Audrey Brian of 165th street Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Campe, 3329 101st street, are leaving tonight at midnight to attend the Howard-Lincoln football classic in Washington. They will be the guests of their mother, Mrs. I. H. Sheppard; brother of their law and brother of Daniel W. Edmunds; brother, Charles Shepherd, 181st street, Northwest. --- Ashland Place basketball team will play its first game of the season Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. in the Ashland Place gymnasium. Miss Louise Parrott is the popular and efficient coach for the Brooklyn girls. Miss Corrella Handy represented Ashland Girls by speaking at the closing dinner of Brooklyn "W" bigger campaign Monday evening Nov. 26. Miss Frances Gummer spoke over the radio station WLTH Thursday, Nov. 22, on the subject "The Colored Women of Brooklyn" and at the report luncheon at Central X. W. C. A. Friday, Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Butler Jr, of 171a A. Fulton street berg to an mansion nearby where the arrival on Sunday, Oct. 25th of a baby boy, Benjamin F. Butler Jr --- # --- العربية 一 A PORTRAIT TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 ABOUT REAL ALAGA SUGAR CANE SYRUP S NOW BEING RECEIVED RIGHT THE SUGAR CANE GROWS 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, simply making, etc., a pleasant surprise is in store following a trial can. ALAGA CANE SYRUP is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup with nothing added except small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can, but which does not change its fine flavor. (Advt.) Ernest Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dendler, Mr. and Mrs. William Harries, Mr. and Mrs. Heuderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Blake; Mesdames Reginald Phipps, Alexander Busley, Ardoll Graham, Ruth Robinson, Selina Foster, McCarts; Messrs. Ralph Tisdale, John Oberton, Kenneth Phipps and Henri Carden of Jamalca; Mr. and Mrs. George Wyatt of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hassell, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown and Mrs. William Sullivan of Flushing; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd and Messrs. Nat Owens and Edward Payne of New York City, Mrs. Baker received many beautiful and useful gifts. Those present spent an enjoyable time. Those on the deck list are Mrs. Phoebe Brewster and Mr. Arnold White, both active members of Allen A, M, E. Church, Mr. White being a trustee, with Mrs. Brewster an ordained deaconess. Mrs. Frank Jefferys of 33 Gilbert street entertained at lunch on Thursday afternoon Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. George Sinclair and Mrs. George Townsend. The ladies spent a pleasant time. --- The Jandaite Forum had as its speaker on Sunday, Nov. 25, Dr. John Luther Kilbon, worker of the American Missionary Association, secretary of the New York State. His subject was "What a Church Is Good For." The Grace Congregational Church Choir, the Dr. Judge Rendert, rendered several selections, Dr. Judge Thompson presided. The Forum meets every Sunday afternoon from November to May at the Community Center Sunday, Nov. 25, where there will be a debate. The subject is "Resolved, That the Negro Arresta His Own Progress." The Westminster Presbyterian Chapel had its pre-Thanksgiving service at the Community Center Sunday, Nov. 25, Miss Miriam Brisleah read the President's Thanksgiving proclamation. An audience preached by Rev. George S. Stark. --- Miss Ethel Hill of 192-41A Union Hall street was the winner of the gold medal in a piano recital on Thursday evening, Nov. 15, in the Newtown High School auditorium. There were forty-anticipated plays and Miss Hill was the ferry-seventh one. The regular monthly meeting of the Dorn Hall was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Hattie Clarke, of 192-41A High School, on Wednesday, Nov. 21. Those present were Mordesna Callender, Towell, Grant and Dusty of Plushing; also Mrs. J. Green, Mrs. Leroy Avery and Mrs. Jones. Plains are made for a card party at the club are Mrs. Essie Norton, vice-president; Mrs. Callender, secretary; Mrs. Evans-Forbes, treasurer, and Mrs. Weeden, of Flushing, chaplain. Miss Ethel Hill celebrated her fourteenth birthday on Saturday, Nov. 21. She received many beautiful gifts. Lebanon Square Club held a meeting on Saturday evening, Nov. 21, at the home of John M. B. Wilson. Nov. 14-47th street. After the regular business was served, a very fine collation was served. Miss Rosetta Freeman of 171-15 104th avenue and Eugene Brown of New York City were the bridge and super guests of Mr. and Mrs. George and the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kato of East Orange, N. J. on Sunday. Miss Josephine Baker of 27 Brooklyn avenue entertained a number of friends at her home on Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beaublan, and Mrs. John Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Spencer Thompson and son Harry spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Brishane. The Thompson are from Glen Cove, L. I. Local Practitioner Day was observed at Allen A. M. B. Church Sunday, Nov. 25. Rev. A. Medica of Finishing delivered an eloquent sermon. At eight clock夜. Conquest of New York City occupied the pulpit. The educational committee, with Miss H. Lookford as president, is expected to have a fine program at the meeting. Announcement will be made later to when the meeting will be held. Bert L. Flint was pleasingly surprised when a host of friends rushed in on him Saturday night, Nov. 21, in honor of his birthday, Mrs. Flint and his wife, Kate, who followed: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Huntly, Mr. and Mrs. H. George and Mr. and Mrs. T. De Harris. The regular monthly meeting of the Club Collective was held, at the home Notes of Glen Cove Rev. J. E. Baker, pastor of the First Baptist Church, this city, now a student at Lynchburg Sequimhary, Lynchburg, Va. was in town over Saturday. Burke was in a soul-sitting sermon at his church on Sunday afternoon and evening and returned to Lynchburg on Monday. Mrs. Samuel R. Pierce and her son, Samuel Jr. and Chelsea, visited her on the return home visited Mrs. Ed. Brisbane of Jamaica, N. Y., over the week-end. The Second Quarterly Conference was held at Calvary A. M. E. Church on Monday evening, Nov. 19. Prof. E. L. Palmer of Brooklya presented the "Living Statues" at Calvary A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening, November 20. The Willing Workers of Calvary A. M. E. Church, Rev. Geo. E. Bivens, pay for the residence of James Cooke of 2 Australia evening at day evening last. Several joined the society. The next meeting will be held the purpose on Tuesday evening at the house were elected to draw up the by-line. Mrs. Sallie Cooke, Mrs. Nannie W. Barrens and Wilford Gregery. The North Shore Temple No. 334, D. I. O. P. Q. E. P. Give an anniversary social at their home on Charles street Saturday evening. Negro history, English and writing classes are being held every Monday and Thursday evening at the Lincoln House. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wilson and left a baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Miss Mary Prince has been on the slick last. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Brewster and their son John visited Mrs. Samuel Brewster of Jamaica, N. Y., over the week-end. Miss Susan Hewlett motored to New York City Sunday last to visit friends. Miss Marcelena Ward, superintendent of the Cradle Roll of Calvary A. M. E. Church, gave a very interesting program last Sunday afternoon. The Sunday School of Calvary A. M. E. Church has started to rehearse for the Christmas exercises. Emma B. Lawrence is superintendent. Frank Ward, the progressive Republican leader of the Seventh District, is confined to his bed under the care of Dr. J. B. Connolly. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 21, the following officers were elected trustees of Calvary A. M. E. Church; Henry Chadwick, Lloo Foster. Frank Ward Spencer, Human, James P. McGrath, William Hicks, T. W. Gardner, Hicks, Sr. James Cook and W. Wick forgery. The Theodore Roosevelt Political Club will meet in regular session at its clubrooms in the Lincoln Settlement, Nov. 27 at 8:39 p. m. by George Bolts, vice president of the club, will preside in the absence of the president. Daughters Marshall, Borderley, Maddex and Hoffmann of Oyster Bay and Daughter Lawrence of Glen Cove, members of North Shore Temple No. 226, I. B. P. O. B. W., are interested in organizing a juvenile order. Mrs. Mary Carter of this city was called suddenly to New Brisbane to attend a meeting, who is dangerously ill. Mrs. Carter is the mother of Frank Carter, well known here. A social was held at the residence of Spencer Pittman on Continental Hill on Saturday evening. Announcement The Society of the Sons of North Carolina wishes to invite its many friends to join in its Ladies' Day celebration on Sunday, December 2, 1928, at 3 o'clock P. M., at Community Center 1600 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. There will be addresses by several well-known speakers and a splendid musical program following of our group for meocentric services; The twenty-fourth annual reception will be held Friday evening, January 35, 1829, at Brooklyn Palace, Rockaway avenue and Fulton street. Of Miss Olive Hunt of Flushing. These present at Misses Estelle McCleatha Olive and Olga Hunt. Ruby McBeth Madeline Jane and Jessie Reid. The girls are planning a Christmas frolic --- Briasset, Esther, 36; 206 West 142d street. Brooks, Thelma, 32; 211 West 146th street. Cusar, Phyllis C., 60; 260 West 153th street. Caldwell, Charles, 45; 18 West 138th丹尼尔, Irving, 21; 100 West-126th street. Fair, David, 35; 646 Lenox avenue. Ferguson, Robert, 86; 243 Lenox avenue. Flynn, Michael, 82; 248 West 149th street. Hamilton, Esther, 60; 6 West 149th-ninth street. Hitzelberger, Kate, 88; 206 West 136th street. Kendish, Petro, 30; 38 West 131st street. Kieber, Annie, 48; 466 West 131st street. Kirkland, Joseph, 65; 147 West 145th street. Meyer, Wilhelm, 78; -123 West ninety-ninth street. Putterson, George M., 45; 2486 Sev Raim, Paul, 23; 205 East 132th street. Robinson, Alfred, 56; 220 West Smith, Leon, 33; 263 West 144th street. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear and beloved parents, MR. & MRS. ABRAM BROWN who departed this life the day after THANKSGIVING, the 1921. Seven years have passed, but it seems like yesterday. Estelle B. Hamilton, (Mme. Estelle) Daughter. Wilhelmina Daniels-Clark, Granddaughter. In Memoriam BAPTIST, George W.—November 27, 1918. Ten years ago you left us— It seems like yesterday, Some may think you are forgotten, Though in earth you are no more, But in memory you are with us As you always were before. Mrs. Elizabeth Baptist, Wife, Mrs. Alice Baptist Hill, Daughter, Miss Alice Elizabeth Burin, Granddaughter. BURCHMEYER, Chronee J.—In after a memory of him who passed away November 27, 1918. Owed one from us has gone; on other shares some day well meet Never again will we part. Whose memory linkers in our heart. FATHER and SISTER. CAPERS, Henry S., devoted husband and father, who departed this life November 28, 1256. A piece from us is gone. The voice we loved is still; A place is woven in our home Which never can be filled. WIFE and SON. DONALDSON, Carrie B.-In memory of my door daughter, who passed away two years ago. No pain nor grief, nor anxious fear can reach the peaceful sleeper there. While angels watch the soft repose. Devoted mother, JOSEPHINE BROWN, Aunt, M. A. STEVENSON. BUNY, Sarah, departed her life November 28, 1257. Sleep on, believed, and take thy rest; lay down thy head upon the Saviour's. We loved thee well, but Jesus loves thee best. Sleep on. Her Niece, LULA SCOTT. MOTHER—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Fran. Isa Young, who departed on November 14, 2015. Adeep in Jesus; blessed sleep. We loved you, dear mother, but Jesus loved you been. Sleep on, dear mother, and I will be. Broken-hearted daughter, son and son-in-law. MR. PRED DAVIN, MR. PRED DAVIN, MR. SHEDRICK JACOBS. PETERSON, Ella. Five years ago, one November day, Mother of mine, since God took you away. I have prayed and missed you Day after day. Soul gone to rest in the arms of Jesus Fo r hair beauty Cladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alzabam' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENT MEDICINE CO. Rural Problem Discussed At Urban League Smoker The rural situation of the Negro in the South and middle West was discussed by Zachary Taylor Hubert, president of the Agricultural and Normal University, Langston, Okla., and Benjamin F. Hubert, executive secretary of the Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, Ga., at a smoker Friday night at the New York Urban League, 208 West 136th street. Both men are brothers of James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the Negro. The president of the Oklahoma school stated that the rural situation in his State among Negroes is very encouraging, as indicated by the fact that Negroes own and operate 5 per cent more farms than the whites, a condition which is said to exist in no other State. This is in nine counties, where the larger percentage of Negroes live, he said. Benjamin F. Hibbert gave a short talk on Negro farm life and the work his college is doing toward improving it. The Georgia teacher sees a change for the better in the attitude of the whites toward the Negro in business in the South. The college is making an effort to train Negro farmers for the purpose of having them concentrate upon their opportunities in farming. Hold Funeral Services For Mrs. Susie Norton Funeral services were conducted Thursday at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 123rd street, for Mrs. Susie New York and wife of the Rev. Alexander Norton, presiding elder of the Washington district of the A. M. E. Pittsburgh Conference. The Rev. A. C. Saunders, pastor of Bethel, and Bishop Alexander McGuire conducted the services. The Rev. A. C. Saunders, wife of family in Pittsburgh. The funeral arrangements were made by the H. Adolph Hewell Funeral Company, 2332 Seventh avenue. Interment was made at Flushing Cemetery. In addition to her husband, the deceased is survived by two foster sons, Alison, student at City College, and Bohlea, student at 133rd street; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Robinson and Mrs. Partienia Delocklyn. Actress Succumbs Mee Gant Hicks, 58, stage and motion picture actress, who first appeared thirty-one years ago with Low Fields "Hen Pecks," was buried last Tuesday afternoon from the funeral purifiers of Fred R. Williams, 249 West 128th Street, Mrs. Hicks, who was born at Harper's Perry, Hampshire, was buried at Hardem Hospital on November 17. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ada B. Chargo, and a niece, Mrs. Florence B. Gray. To Preach to Social Groups "Christianity's Social Awakening" is the subject on which the Rev. William Lloyd Lines will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, when twenty-five or more social agencies will be represented. Who knows best. It's been said years for the loved ones You left behind. Daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Pierce. PORTER—in fond and loving memory of Johnna Marshall Park, who fell asleep in Jesus November 25, 1925. Sleep on, dear one, and take thy sweet sleep. We love you well, but God loved you best. Sleep on, dear one, in peace sleep on ROBINS, Addie Walker-In loving and constant memory of my daughter, who died November 26, 1927. Gone, but not forgotten. Her mother. MRS. HA J. WALKER. SWANN, Catherine-In loving memory of my dear mother, who died Nov. 26, 1928. Two bitter years ago she died. But, grave, what victory hast thou her shepherd so stands by my side. The sheeps on. Katherine Swann Anderson. WASHINGTON, Mrs. Eather-A loving and devoted mother, a companion and pal, a comfort through years. My less is impregnable, God has seen fit to draw on my heart cries for her. God knows best. A broken-hearted son. GEORGE B. WASHINGTON. Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere appreciation to Mrs. Bessie Wright and the many friends, especially the sick committee of Excelsior 83. A. U. S. & E. A. of Appalachia, with whom I wish to my dear mother, Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, 6 West 90th street, during her late illness. In her loss I suffer impatiently of devoted mother, pal and helpmate. A broken-hearted son, GEORGE B. WASHINGTON. Mrs. H. B. Nanton wishes to thank her many friends who were kind to her daughter Thomas and death of her husband, Joseph B. Nanton. She especially thanks the pastor, Rev. Joseph Buffalo, and members of Alen Memorial Church, who officiated soles by Mrs. Garrett and Irene, and thanks to the United Bress, who so wonderfully tok charge of the remains. Mrs. Carl Belling and family wish to take this liberty of expressing their gratitude to their host of friends for their expressions of sympathy in their bereavement and for the many fond offerings to Rescue Belling, who did November 15, 1929. PUBLIC NOTICES To Whom It May Concern: This is to notify the public that on December 6 I will dispose of clothing, left at 211f Seventh avenue by Harret, if not called for before, to cover impaired foot. (ADVL) E. ESENT NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill BRCOKLYN NOTES. Elk ritualistic services were conducted over the remains of Marvin S. Studley at the University of Maryland on evening, at Bridge Street Church by Brooklyn Lodge, under its exited ruler, Joseph M. Washington. Joint memorial services by Brooklyn Lodge, the University of Lena, the Missouri president officers in Gaines the University, the Mrs. Iren president officers in the patel Church. The pastor, the Rev. Timothy White, will preach the sermon. Carter has been selected as chairman of the annual Lincoln-Douglass celebration; Howard McDaniels is financial secretary; the chairman of the Christmas bake committee, is preparing to gladden the hearts of hundreds of needy Brooklyn families this Christmas. James Russell has been elevated to pastor of past exited ruler, Dr. Roland R. Johnson, grand medical examiner, is in Philadelphia, where he was called last week owing to the sudden death of his brother, John Hobson, after the A. M. E. church of 1412 North Eighteenth street, Philadelphia. the bishop, who, like his son, was a thirty-third degree Mason, had only the preceding week, where he addressed a Masonic meeting. NOTES. Mrs. Mary McCoy, wife of Isaac McCoy of Manhattan Lodge, a member of Manhattan Temple No. 33, under the Fifth Avenue Hospital recently, is now at her home, 633 Leuox avenue, resting comfortably after her illness. A jolly party of Henry Lincoln John members motorized a carry-on Townhouse right to attend the reception given there by Sleepy Hollow Temple. Those in the party included Past Exailed Teller Charles by Morgan, Leslie Taylor and Husband Jerome H. R. George, R. Roberts and Arculc Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bacon of 45 Wine 125M street entertained Friday evening in New Jersey's birthday. Mrs. Bacon is the former daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple. Daughters Nanette Carter and Jessie Scott were the hostesses for the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Flower Club of Eureka Temple last Sunday afternoon at imu-duthorium. A special program of music by the Sullivan, accompanied on the piano by Bob Ellis, was a feature of the News of the Churches Salen m. E. Church Dr. W. Rugg, an able preacher and many years' experience, delivered the morning message at Salem Church last Sunday. It was a sermon full of evangelical terror. In which Dr. Rugg emphasized in every turn the saving power of the Bible in the plan, tenor, and a teacher of languages, sang "Ave Maria." The evening sermon was preachable local preacher of Salem Church. Twelve persons joined the church at the morning service. The Ladies' Aid Society had a particularly bad and as its speaker the Rev. John L. Bryan, a young preacher of Union Baptist Church. Though a very youthful preacher the Rev. Mr. Howard directed and forebeared, Mrs. Howard of the senior choir and Otto Wilkerson rendered solos. The annual class leaders' hazzard Monday and will run for two weeks. The Saint Fund Club, of which Mrs. Emily Collins is president, will be the guest of the morrow from 2 to 9. All the old folks of the church will be the guests of the Frederick A. Cullen of which Miss Evans is president. Bethel A. M. E. Church The Allen C. E. League of the Bethel A. M. E. Church met at 6:30 Come one and all to spend an interesting evening to hear MME, PRIZZ, who has recently returned from "Bingham," and who will be covering the past, present, future. If you have any troubles on your mind, see her and she will show you the path to "Happiness." Open meetings Monday from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m.; daily 12 to 4 p.m. 140th street. Apartment 62. SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 222 West 157th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday, 10:30 a.m. Friday, November 21 (Adult). Rev. MADAM BERKETTON. Spiritual advisor. Meetings Wednesday, Friday, Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Readings daily. 274 West 140th street. Art. S. 43 (Adult). Nov. 14-17 You are cordially invited to attend all meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, the Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. 147 West 123d street. Meetings each night by different mediums. Special services Sundays—(Adult). Nov. 14-17 HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecame Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. PROF. KINGHARMAN, the old music way者 Spiritual meeting Sundays, Tuesdays, Fridays, 59 West 133th St, Aug. 5, 11am-4pm, Nov. 21-23 BRCOKLYN NOTES. SPIRITUALIST day. Among the many guests present was Mrs. Emily Brown of Bridgeport, Conn., who was there as the special guest, Paula Dee, the Dee Dee Lodge president, William H., Next Sunday Daughter Estelle Finner-Hunt will entretain the club at her residence, 501 West 139th street. It will mark the end of the successful reign of President Warren G. Power president, as the annual election of officers will occur then and Daughter Gaines has decided to step down. The club today is enying its greatest achievement in distributing flowers to the sick and bringing cheer to those who most need it. Mrs William Bradford has returned to her home 538 Lenox avenue, after a business trip to Richmond, Va. She has been indisposed during the past week. The many friends of Mrs. Ada Day, a past ruler of Eureka Temple, will be pleased to learn that she has regained her sight after a temporary blindness. She was attended by Dr. Flitz Nearason, a past exalted member of Lodge, the convoking of her home, 134 West 134th street. Through the Child Welfare Department, of which Mrs. Ettle Fraser is chairman, Lillian Mays, a nine-year-old girl, and Mrs. Bessie Coles of 2941 Seventh avenue; and Mrs. Helen Yates of West 130th street had her first dance with Mrs. Bessie Coles to her. Ruth was spotted stolen and taken to Paterson, N. J. The child was seized by the chief of police of Paterson on information supplied from New York. — A large crowd was on hand for the monthly free band concert of Leont. Simpson's Monarch Band, Sunday School, and Edgecombe School, 135th street and Edgecombe avenue. Herbert Finlay played a trumpet solo, "Pyramid Polka," by Dr. Warren M. master of ceremonies, "Bevening Chimes in the Mountains," a serenade, drew much applause. These concerts are given free to the public on the last Sunday of each month. Brooklyn Lodge will hold a special meeting Saturday night at ionic Temple, 165 Claremont Avenue. All committees will be made that night. All committees are now holding their meetings in the basement of 1072 Fulton street. Members of the temples may call at address for any desired information. to me on Sunday with Mrs. Lecota Laltoche presiding. "Remember Matteo Baldacci," Among those taking part in the discussion were Miss Maybelle the Van Remuselane, E. Boles, Isabella Cunlhamsham, M. Holder. It was a pre-presentation. At the night service a new paly was held, and the auditorium was bled. The pastor, the Rev. A. C. Stinders, proached on the subject of "Kissing" music was rendered by the choir for the Christmas. Miss Wilmer B. Denham is ill at Fordham Hospital. Ward 10. Meadnames Frances E. Hebbons and John Hopkins, more, the latter at John Hopkins Hospital for treatment of her eyes. "What Will Be the Reaction of the Breaking of the Solid South Where the Negro is Concerned at the meeting of the lycum of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday, Clayton T. A. French, assistant secretary of State of New York, will open the discussion. Musical numbers will be rendered. Officers of the organization are: Merrill Robinson Jones, president; J. Dalmus Steele, chairman; Miss Inez Petsch, secretary. St. James' Presbyterian Church The Rev. Theodore F. Savage, national missions' representative Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Mother Zion Church Boy Scout News Basketball. The basketball team of Troops 733, 770 and 773 is coming on fine. These troops have united and formed a temporary team, which will practice for a period of one year and the regular team will be picked. Then listen for the fireworks. At present, the team is practiced on Wednesday and Thursday in the gymnasium of St. Philip's Church for 4 to 7 p.m., under the leadership of their coach, Stephen (Dutch) Aspinall. They have done splendidly in five weeks they have been practiced. A wonderful improvement has been seen. Coach Aspinall informs me that the majority of the fifteen boys on reports that their new mavericks are coming in. But the big Harlem Scout events come in December. Scout in. Allen Reviews History Of Negro Folk Music Cleveland G. Allen, newspaper correspondent and music critic, was presented in lecture-recital Sunday afternoon at the Young People's Lyceum of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. The writer, who was added by musical numbers from Serving the Public in a dignified night, at prices within their become one of Ne Fred M Funeral Direct --- of the Presbytery of New York, was the speaker at the morning service of St. James' Presbyterian Church on Sunday, which was celebrated as National Missions Week at the church for his text "That Ye Be No More Children." The Metropolitan Four, a visiting male quartette, and the St. James choir rendered music, the annual fair opens Monday evening in the lecture room of the church and will last until Wednesday. Dec. 12 Hubert Harrison Memorial Church The Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor, will speak on "The Negro Heroes of the 1830's 300 o'clock service of the Hubert Hunt Memorial Church on Sunday. Four Churches to Have Thanksgiving Service The annual union services of four of Harlem's churches—St. Mark's M. E. Abyssinian Baptist, M. Olivet Baptist and St. James' Presbyterian—will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock in the St. James' Presbyterian Church, St. Nicholas avenue at 141st street, of which the Rev. William C. Clayton Powell pastor. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell pastor of Abyssinian, will preach the sermon. Included in the features of the service will be the reading of the national Thanksgiving proclamation, singing by the St. James' choir under the direction of Dr. Melville Charlton and the serving of a Thanksgiving dinner in the lecture room by the Get Acquainted Club of Harlem. The morning's collection will be divided equally among the four participating churches for distribution to charitable causes. Free Show for Poor Children Tomorrow The Ascension Commandery of the Free and Accepted Masons, headed by Samuel Jeece Battle, a detective sergeant attached to the Sixteenth precinct station, will gladden the hearts of Harlem's poor children on Thanksgiving Day with a special program. "Everything will be free," Mr. Baute said. The children are to meet at 10:30 tomorrow (Thanksgiving) morning at P. S. S9, 135th street and Lenox avenue. From there they will march up the street to the Lincoln Theatre, 58 West 135th street, and enjoy a free motion picture show. Then the party will move to the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Community House, on 136th street, near Seventh avenue, where they will receive a fine surprise. Among the members of the committee are Alfred R. Smith and Charlie Thorpe, well-known Harlemites. BROOKLYN EXALTED RULER MAKES PLEA It is the desire of many members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. of W., to do some constructive work for the order and be of real interest. For five years or more you have been trying to get a club house and a decent meeting hall. Under pres-scription, you have been decided meeting hall but you will also have a first-class grill room, dance hall, office rooms and a library to which you may invite your friends. In my June proclamation I told you that I would bring you a program if you would give me a building, work upon which is now actively going on. I have brought you that program. And now I ask: "Will you give me a program?" I thought for months I have served you with out thought of personal gain. Let me continue for the next six months. Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 will promise you, have something that will stand for posterity as well as a monument for Elkton, and for the washington JOSEPH M. WASHINGTON. (Advt.) Exalted Ruler. GREA. K. BURNETT Lectures on Metaphysics and Euleric Philosophy At 123 West 101st St. Room I SUNDAY, FRC, 2nd, H.A.M. THE PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE SUNDAY, FRC, 2nd, 3 P.M. SPIRITUALITY THE GREAT AWAKENSING Sons Are Free All Welcome the team are beginners, but they will soon be fit to play any team in New York. Let's hope for the best. Troops 785; 770 and 773 are meet jointly at St. Philip's Church on West 133rd street on Tuesday evenncing rapidly. You know, when three troops stick together, everything goes well. Round-up. Although no definite reports have been in from the Harlem troops, the round-up is progressing in the Square Eight Ranch. Troops 773 reports that their new mavericks come in. But the big Harlem Scout events come in December. Listen in. Allen Reviews History Of Negro Folk Music Cleveland G. Allen, newspaper correspondent and music critic, was presented in lecture-recital Sunday afternoon at the Young People's Lyceum of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. The writer, who was nided by musical numbers from dignified manner and with profin their means, has enabled I one of New York's Leading U M. Wi Director and I Serving the Public in a dignified manner and with professional efficiency, day and night, at prices within their means, has enabled Fred M. Williams to become one of New York's Leading Undertakers Fred M. Williams 249 WEST 128th STREET Phone Monument 0977 ```markdown ``` A 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 Complete $250 Auto Funeral Massive Hardwood Square End or Plush Half Couch Casket, as illustrated above. Trimmed with silver har extension 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. Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick up silk and pillow to match. No glued joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood. Cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the Remains from the elements of the earth. Strong Outside Box. Removal of Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. 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. Delivering Box to Cemetery.....Total Cost REGARDLESS OF ANY KIND OF FUNERAL YOU MAY DESIRE, CONSULT ME LADY ATTENDANT BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD By Scout Edward Lewis the Lyceum group, charged his audience to uphold the sacredness of the Negro folk music. Mr. Allen made an extensive review of the history of the music in which he declared that, of 500 songs collected, none show any trace of bitterness or resentment. He credited George White, a white Fisk University professor, with starting the Negro songs toward their present place of prominence in American culture by taking the jubilee singers on tour in 1871. Samuel Westerfield, president of the Lyceum, and Miss Louise Lankin, chairman, presented the Junior Choir, under direction of Miss Sadie Williams, and the male chorus, directed by Joseph Vandervall. Solos were offered by Miss Dora Thompson and Mrs. Leona Avery. was Sunday people's church, who from Carl Diton, former president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, concert baritone and pianist, who is here studying under a Jullard scholarship, was introduced. a professional efficiency, day and ended Fred M. Williams to using Undertakers Williams al Embalmer. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night —Fred M. Williams— auto Funeral $150 any color plush with silk, with bins from any bins. Use of color Couch and mobile Hearse. Total Cost auto Funeral as illustrated name plate and cake. Removing and care of use of Day Bed permits. Auto- New York. $250 Total Cost 385 Complete with pick up ground; will $385 MAY DESIRE, CONSULT ME THE WORLD TWELVE FURNISHED ROOMS $25TH ST., 144 W. (Apt. 14)—Beautiful room to let, $5 week, for nice working man or woman; with responsible people. Apply 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. R. Lee. 69TH ST., 316 W.—Large and small rooms, steam and hot water. Columbus 2869. Nov. 14-4t 63D ST., 235 W. (Apt. 3). Large, light room in modern apartment. Nov.21-2t 99TH ST., 66 E (Apt. 2-D). Nearly furnished room; quiet working couple; steam; call after 8 P.M. Nov.25-2t 111TH ST., 57 W. (Apts. 2-N and 4-S. or. Lenor Ave.). Large front rooms, overlooks Park hole, well furnished, nice surroundings, elevator, subway. $5. $6. $7. $8. Renting office. Apt. 2-S. 111TH ST., 257 W. (Apt. 14)—Furnished rooms. Nov.24-8t 111TH ST., 226 W. (Apt. 23)—Light, alry, front room, refined couple, quiet family. Call after 7 P. M. 111TH ST., 241 W. (Apt. 5)—Large furnished room; steam, electricity, elevator; single. $4.50. Monument 6640, Mahon. 112TH ST., 20 W. (Apt. 10)—Rooms, meatly furnished for two girls, five and six dollars. Nov. 28-29. 112TH ST., 16 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished rooms. Call evenings. Mrs. Benny. Nov.21-4t 112TH ST., 111½ W. (Apt. 3)—Large dining room with folding cot, $3.25, or private room, $4. Call after 7:30 p.m. Nov.28-2t 113TH ST., 133 W. (Apt. 36)—Beautiful room, furnished, for man. 113TH ST., 7-0 W. (Apt. 22)—Light, airy front room, single girl, $4.50. 114TH ST., 102 W. (one flight up)—Light-colored; nice furnished rooms, plenty heat, two windows. Monument $587. 114TH ST., 45 W. (3 flights east side)—Neatly furnished room for couple or single; $5. Nov.28-2t 115TH ST., 11 W. (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished room; large, light, private; steam, all other conveniences. $4.50 weekly. McDonald. 115TH ST., 5 E. (Apt. 15)—Large, warm room; respectable couple; no other lodgers; conveniences; $7. Nov.21-2t 115TH ST., 237 W. (Apt. 12-A)—Neatly furnished private room $6. Phone University 1410. Nov.21-2t 115TH ST., 35 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished rooms, just opened for colored, rent reasonable. Nov.21-4t 115TH ST., 226 W. (Apt. 2)—Small private rooms near 'L' and subway; use of kitchen; homelike. Nov.21-2t 116TH ST., 231 W. (Apt. 9)—Large furnished room, private, steam, electric; call all week. Nov.28-2t 116TH ST., 215 W. (Apt. 7-A)—Furnished room for rent; elevator; rent reasonable; single or couple. Nov.21-2t 116TH ST., 222 W. (Apt. 2)—Room, all improvements, use of kitchen, for 1 or 2 persons; $5; French family; call evenings. 117TH ST., 38 W.—Neatly furnished room to rent; call evenings. Hazard. 117TH ST., 54 W. (1 flight west)—Strictly private rooms, $5.50 up; respectable, couple, single. 117TH ST., 157 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished room, facing 7th Ave. corner. University $885. 117TH ST., 151 W. (Apt. 8)—Nice to be quiet home; homelike. University 4419. Nov.7-4t 117TH ST., 145 W.—Furnished room, private, single; $4.50. Call any time. Cooper. Nov.21-2t 117TH ST., 139 W. (Apt. 3)—Large room, $5.50; men preferred; call after 6 P.M. Nov.21-4t 117TH ST., 124 W. (Apt. 6 W.)—Furnished rooms, large; respectable working couple, $7.50; telephone, elevator. Nov.21-2t 117TH ST., 120-122 W. (Apt. 3-A)—Attractive, comfortable, large room; suitable for couple; telephone; reasonable rent. Nov.28-2t 118TH ST., 355 (Apt. 17)—Large, neatly furnished room; telephone Monly 5510; elevator service. Stephen. 118TH ST., 365 W. (Apt. 4.E)—Nest furnished room; homelife facilities, telephone and elevator service. Nov.28-14 118TH ST., 14 W. (Apt. 11)—Private furnished room; room, cell, with respectable couple; no other lodgers; $4.50. 118TH ST., 35 W. (2 flights east)—Furnished room; private, convenienced; single $6; couple, $6.50; respectable only. 118TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 44)—Nestly furnished bedroom for couple or roommates. Nov.21-21 118TH ST., 142 W.—Furnished rooms just opened for colored, all in one room; small kitchen rooms, private bath, kitchenette, dressing room. To enjoy these rooms come and see them for yourself. Nov.21-41 118TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Light, airy room; suitable for two; reasonable; home privileges. Unl. 3620. Nov.21-21 118TH ST., 145 W.—Large and small kitchenette room, steam heat, hot and cold water. Sept.28-21 118TH ST., 202 W. (4th floor East)—Furnished room for single business man; running water. Evenings after nine, Sundays. References necessary. Nov.21-21 118TH ST., 301 W. (Apt. 12)—Light, furnished rooms, $5 and $6; no roomers; very light color; Call evenings. Nov.21-21 118TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 43)—Small furnished room, for lady or gentleman, reasonable, conveniences. Nov.14-41 118TH ST., 72 W.—Furnished rooms to rent, with use of kitchen improvements. Phone University 5517. Nov.21-41 118TH ST., 209 W.—Furnished rooms to let. Call after 5 a.m. evening. J. Francis. Nov.21-41 ed. 1G, and small rooms Sept. 25-4 121ST ST. 240 W. - Furnished rooms, front parlor, reasonable; single rooms, $3 up. Nov.21-21 121ST ST., 280 W.—Furnished rooms, all improvements. Tel. Monument 9659. Nov.21-21 122D ST.. 277 W.—Rooms, neatly furnished; steam heat; reasonable rent. Cathedral 10427. Nov.14-4 127TH ST. 2 E. (Apt. 2, south)— Neatly furnished room for rent; all conveniences. Mrs. Gray. Nov.14-40 127TH ST. 274 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms; also small, single rooms; steam heat, telephone, electric. Nov.14-40 127TH ST. 35 W.—Neatly furnished single rooms to let; price reasonable. Nov.21-40 127TH ST. 224 W.—Furnished large, warm room; suitable for two working men or women; cow victories; respectable only. Nov.28-24 126TH ST. 16 W.—Furnished room with kitchenette 125TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished front rooms; rent reasonable. Harper. FURNISHED ROOMS 12STH ST., 252 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished hall room, all conveniences. Monument 5003. 12STH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Neatly furnished rooms, single or couple; telephone and elevator. Nov. 28-21 12STH ST., 222 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished rooms to let. 12STH ST., 250 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; strictly private. Mrs. G. Salandy. 12STH ST., 40 W. (4th floor east)—Warm medium sized rooms, cheerfully furnished, conveniences, privileges, elevator, telephone; $6. Nov. 21-21 12STH ST., 60 W.—Furnished room to let, 1 flight up front west side. Hill. Nov. 14-47 12STH ST., 252 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly small furnished rooms for rent. Reasonable. Nov. 7-47 12STH ST., 39 W. (Apt. C, main floor)—Large, light, well furnished room, every modern improvement; reasonable. Nov. 21-21 265 W, 12STH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all im- provements; $5 up: telephone service. Nov.7-4t 268 WEST 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Nov.14-4t 12STH ST., 214 W.—Steam-heated front rooms, couple or single. Christian family. Nov.14-14 12STH ST., 70 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished rooms, large and small, all improvements. Mrs. Pittman. Nov.21-14 12STH ST., 63 W.—Kitchenette room for rent. Eugene Williams. Nov.21-17 12STH ST., 115 W.—Large furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Peets. Cathedral 8848. Nov.21-17 12STH ST., 213 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms for rent. Phone Monument 8948. Nov.21-17 12STH ST., 218 W. (Apt. 5)—Private room, steam, electric; couple. Call evenings. 6:30. Monument 0466. Nov.21-17 12STH ST., 218 W. (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished room for couple or single. 12STH ST., 221 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, $4 up; all conveniences; steam heat. Monument 0951. 12STH ST., 223 W.—Furnished rooms, $4 up; steam heat, hot water; very convenient; respectable people. Nov.23-14 12STH ST., 73 E. (Apt. 1)—Neatly furnished, large; light rooms, steam heated, private. $5 12STH ST., 66 W.—Large room kitchenette. steam; every convenience; $8; good home; clean people. 12STH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated, front room; working preferred. Call after 5. 12STH ST., 229 W.—Neatly furnished rooms to let, steam heat; private house. 12STH ST., 252 W.—Furnished rooms, steam heated, suitable for 1 or 2 light; best home for place working girls only. Call evenings or phone University 4759. Mrs. Lambert. 12STH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 10)—Neatly furnished room; quiet, respectable family. 12STH ST., 31 W. (Apt. 18)—Neat light, steam heated furnished room; respectable; $5. Harlem 2864. 12STH ST., 183 W. (Apt. 6 W.)—Large room furniture, suitable for couple, two friends, conveniences. elevator. Call evening. Nov.28-27 12STH ST., 23 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, steam heated, strictly private; reasonable rent. Nov.21-14 12STH ST., 45 W. (Apt. 31)—Furnished room, respectable couple, all improvements. Nov.21-27 12STH ST., 144 W.—Large kitchenette and small rooms, furnished for rent. Nov.21-14 12STH ST., 39-41 W. (Apt. 4 D.)—Furnished room to let. Phone Harlem 2864. Nov.21-27 12STH ST., 4 W. (Apt. 5)—Neat large and small rooms; all conveniences. Nov.7-14 12STH ST., 221 W.—Light, small room to let. Nov.28-27 12STH ST., 52 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished room, private plumbing of steam and hot water; home and kitchen privileges; couple or single. 12STH ST., 214 W.—Neatly furnished single room; only respectable person need apply; call evenings. Nov.14-14 129TH ST. 217 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms to respectable colored people; none other need apply. Nov.21-20 129TH ST., 306 W. (Apt. 1-W)—Furnished rooms, suitable for single gentleman or ladies; half week free. Call evenings after 5 p.m. G. Leary. Nov.21-28 129TH ST., 261 W. (Apt. 6-W)—Large and small furnished rooms to let. 129TH ST., 119 W. (ground floor)—Furnished room; steam heat; homelike and convenient. M. Jones. 129TH ST., 119 W.—Basement rooms; electric and gas free; can be used for living conditions. Jones. 129TH ST., 50 W. (Apt. 28)—Light, sunny room; steam, elevator; kitchen use; $7.50. Nov.28-29 129TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 5)—Small room; heat, plenty hot water; $4; single. Cathedral 7431. 129TH ST., 231 W.—Furnished kitchenette room, $10; single room, $3.50. Nov.28-29 18TH ST. 209 W. Large and small kitchenette rooms; call evenings. Aud. 3998; call mornings. Monument 3596. Nov.28-4t 14TH ST. 60 W—Furnished rooms, nice location and all conveniences. Nov.21-21 14TH ST. 250 W—Basement rooms with running water, conveniences for kitchenette; also small front room. Brad. 6987. Nov.21-21 14TH ST. 222 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, modern improvements. Telephone Bradhurst 5772. Nov.21-21 14TH ST. 123 W—Rooms, neatly furnished or unfurnished. Phone Harlem 8821. Nov.21-21 13TH ST. 8 W—Two furnished rooms, in private house, for respectable gentlemen; all conveniences. Nov.14-17 13TH ST. 229 W—For a clean furnished room with all conveniences; telephone conveniences. Nov.14-17 13TH ST. 14 W—Large furnished room with private bath; private house. Garrett. Nov.14-17 13TH ST. 18 E—Large kitchenette room and hall room; all improvements. Tel. Har. 6584. Nov.7-17 13TH ST. 30 W—Nearly furnished rooms $5, $6.50; $7 hot and cold water, steam heat. Phone Harlem 1915. Carrie J. Munford. Jul11-21 13TH ST. 224 W—Rooms, clean, comfortable, quiet, good neighborhood. Bradhurst 5981. Nov.28-21 13TH ST. 247 W—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, kitchenette, all conveniences, from $2 per week up. Tel. Cath. 8651. Nov.28-41 13TH ST. 234 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette room for rent. 13TH ST. 141 W—Furnished kitchenette rooms, $6.50 to $8.50. 13ST ST. 252 W—Furnished rooms, with use of kitchenette; heat; phone. Nov.21-21 13ST ST. 9 W—Private furnished rooms, all conveniences, moderate rates. Mrs. Mae E. Santee. Harlem 6624. Nov.14-17 13ST ST. 66 W—Small and large furnished rooms to let; all improvements. Nov.7-17 13ST ST. 226 W—Large back parlor furnished, unfurnished, kitchenette rooms, other small rooms, plenty heat, hot water. Nov.14-17 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 9215. Nov.21-f 131ST St., 261 W.-Front basement room, unfurnished, all improvements; working people only. Nov.21-2t 131ST St., 241 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette room; private house; reasonable rent. 131ST St., 246 W.-Large, front, basement room, neatly furnished; all conveniences. r44TH ST., 250 WEST 5TH AVE., 2648 (Apt. 6), (Near 12th St.) Neatly furnished rooms for rent; $6.50, $7.50 per week; single, couple; privileges; elevator apartment. Otley. Nov.28.31 5TH AVE., 2133—Neatly furnished rooms, warm. $3.30 to $6 per week; private house. Houghton. Nov.29.21 7TH AVE., 244H (Apt. 3, corner 142) —Neatly furnished room to rent; convenience; reasonable. Rosetta. 7TH AVE., 2442 (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished room to let. Call after o'clock. Nov.21.21 7TH AVE., 1880 (Apt. 14)—Nicely furnished rooms in modern fin- ished house at Lewis. Nov. 21-27 7TH AVE. 1842 (near 112th St.)—Now nearly furnished, all improvements. Phone Monument 2680. Mrs. Harris. Nov. 7-47 7TH AVE. 2052—Neatly furnished room plenty steamed in kitchen privilege. Phone Monument 1353. Mrs. Hoooky. Nov. 21-27 7TH AVE. 1960 (Apt. 20)—Newly renovated furnished room in vaport apartment house. Call University 1350. Nov. 28-27 7TH AVE. (northwest corner 132 St.)—Nicely furnished room in up-to-date elevator apartment house; homelike; reference. Cathedral 2566. Monument 2691. 7TH AVE. 1990 (Apt. 4)—Large room; couple or single; convenientnes. Allen. Nov. 28-41 7TH AVE. 2137 (Apt. 4, one flight)—Nearly furnished front room; reasonable; couple, family, others. $5.50 and up; single, couple; corner; 253 W. 122d St.; front room. $5. Cathedral S16. 7TH AVE. 2460 (Apt. 22)—Private rooms to let, large and small. Hunter. 7TH AVE. 2504 (Apt. 3)—Private room off hall, for respectable couple or working girls; for one desiring quiet home. George. 7TH AVE. 2937 (Apt. 15)—Nearly furnished room, reasonable, all modern conveniences. Mrs. W. D. Johnson. Morn. 734. Nov. 21-27 7TH AVE. 2427 (Apt. 12)—Nexly furnished room for respectable working man; quiet family; call all week. Jackson. Nov.14-47 7TH AVE. 2412 (Apt. 14)—Nicely furnished room on avenue; no objection to child; homelike; $5. Call after $ p. m. EDGECOMBE AVE., 385 (Apt. 11) NEdge furnished room; respectable home; all conveniences. Call or phone Bradhurst 64095. Nov.21-29. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 185 (Ap. 63) —Nearly furnished large room for neatly; elevator service, homelife. Yates. Nov. 21:21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 456 (Ap. 4), corner of 134th St.)—Neat, airy rooms, private, $5 up. Nov. 14:14 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 701 (Ap. 4:4) —Large front room, nicely furnished; quiet home; all privileges; very reasonable. Call after 6 P.M. Nov. 21:21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 712 (Ap. 4), Nicholas room, running water, steamer heat; all home comforts, suitable for couple or two. 99TH ST.. 12 W.—5 beautiful rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, gas heat: $35. Janitor. 127TH ST, 313 W. - 6 rooms, all private, all improvements: rent reasonable. See Junior or real estate office in building. Nov.14th 127TH ST, 366 W. (near St. Nicholas, apartment on ground floor, suitable for business; modern plumbing, electric lights, steam boiler, moderate rent. Junior on premises. L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. 128TH ST. 71 W.—7 rooms, private rooms, all improvements. $70. Apply janitor at 83 W. 128th St. 125TH ST. 220 W.—6 and 7 rooms, all private, all improvements; rent reasonable. See Janitor, 1 Nov.14-4t 128TH ST. 218 W. (near 7th Ave.)—6 rooms, private law, all improvements. $75 Jacob Goodman. 67 W. 125th St. Harlem 9060-Harlem 7610. 125TH ST. 129 W.—Up-to-date. 2 and 3 furnished room npts. Inquire supt. Oct.24-tf 129TH ST. 49 E.—3-4 rooms: steam, hot water, electric: two weeks free; cheap. Janitor, April, 1 Nov.14-4t 129TH ST. 26S W. (1 flight)—7 rooms, app. decorated; newly improved, neatly on premises; 18 month free. Janitor on premises. Ring Harlem 4780. 125TH ST., 308 W. (2d floor)—7 box rooms, all improvements, $60. 129TH ST., 119 W. (Apt. 4)—3-room apt. neatly furnished; all improvements; $15 week. 235 W. 35th St. Apt. 4. Aud, 7058. 130TH ST., 115 E.—3-4 light rooms, steam, bath, electric, hot water, new plumbing, decorated. $29-$39. Nov. 7-4t 131ST ST., 49 E.—4 nice rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath newly decorated. 1st floor front. $45. Lehigh 5448. 131ST ST., 45 E.—4 private rooms, all improvements, basement apartment. See janitor. Apt. 4. 131ST ST., 51 E. (1st floor front)—4 nice light, large rooms, decorated, steam heat, hot water, bath, electricity, private. $45. Kilpatrick 4284. 12D ST., 5 W.—7 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; desirable tenants only; moderate rent. Janitor. Nov. 21-2t 12D ST., 43 W.—4 rooms, first floor, box apartment. $48; all improvements; latest decorations. 133D ST. , 545 W. (near Bway)—4 rooms, neatly decorated, steam, $40. 133D ST. , 55 E. — 3-4-5 box-room apts., new law building, electric, $23-$33. 133D ST. , 155 W.—Two-room apt, furnished, use of kitchen. See Janitor. 134TH ST. , 219 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Two unfurnished rooms, together, reasonable to right party. Tharrington. 134TH ST. , 21 E.—4 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat, electric lights, rent $40-$42. 134TH ST. , 120 W. (first floor front)—3 rooms to let, $45; all improvements; latest decorations. 135TH ST. , 30 W.—Just remodeled into 3-room apartments; all modern improvements. Ingliste Supt. 135TH ST., 304 WEST 3 AND 4 ROOMS FURNISHED apartments, from $11- $14 per week. Posey. Nov. 21-21 135TH ST., 368 W.—3 and 4 rooms, hot water, bath, electric, beautiful location. Janitor. 135TH ST., 304 W.—3 and 4 room apartment, beautifully furnished, hot water, bath, cozy, strictly private, $11 up weekly. Posey. Nov. 21-21 135TH ST., 124 W. (Apt. 26)—Fur- nished, 4 rooms, bath: steam and electricity; $15 week. Mrs. Williams. 137TH ST., 125 W. (ground floor)— 1 room apt, steam hot, water, bath, electric. 137TH ST., 174 W. (Apt. 2, east, rear)—rooms, unfurnished, to substitute to business couple. W. F. Burnet. 142D ST., 293 W.—Four rooms, hot water, bath, electric. Rent $35-$30. 143D ST., 272 W.—3, 4 clean, light low rent;s quiet, respectable fami- lies.* Nov. 25-24 143D ST., 260 W. — Apartment for rent, 4 rooms, all improvements, rent $46. 146T ST., 246 W.—3-4-5 large box rooms; electric, hot water, Inqui- seult. 147TH ST., 257 W.—4 rooms, hot water; $36. Apply janitor. 148T ST., 223 W.—3 and 4 rooms, cheap as $26 and $30; electric and hot water. Janitor. Nov. 21-21 1515T ST. 443 W.—4 elegant rooms, all improvements. Inquire supt. 153D ST. 402 W. (corner St. Nicholas Ave.)—1 room facing street, with running hot and cold water; reasonable. Telephone Bradhurst 10034. Nov.28-3t 155TH ST. 280 E. (near Morris Ave.) —5 light, clean rooms, gas, bath, elec. lav. $35; great opportunity; adults. 163D ST. 446 W.—Four elegant room all improvements. Date possession, heat and hot water. Heights Section, Low reuqs. BRADHURST AVE. 224—2 and 4 room apts. for rent. Apply Janitor. BROOK AVE. 992 (164-165th Sts. 5ive large, sunny rooms, bath; $60 monthly; basement rooms, $16 monthly; electricity. EDGECOMBE AVE. 32—Four light rooms and bath. Kitchen; latest improvements, Inquire basement MACLAY AVE. 2419. Bronx-6 light room apartment for rent. all improvements. Phone Westchester S113. Nov.23-41 2542 EIGHTH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartments, $11-$14 weekly. Apt. I. Nov. 21-21 2735 8th AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments, $11 to $14 weekly. Inquire Supt. or gents furnishing store. Nov. 7-41 STH AVE. 2844 (135th St.)-3 and 4 rooms, neatly furnished apartment, hot water and bath, private, cozy, $11 and $14 weekly. Supt. ground, rear. Nov. 21-21 THREE, 4 and 5-room apartments in three new houses: all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern, important tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. 36-42-54 W. 138th St. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St.; telephone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-4 THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all minors allowed in rooms, tubs and showers; 219-229 W. 144th St. Rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St.; phone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-4f UP-TO-DATE, remodeled, one, two, three furnished room apts. Inquire 70 East 104th St. ground floor Oct.24-10 UP-TO-DATE, 4 box room apts all separate. Call Supt. Apt. 7 E. 132d St. Oct.24-10 5ROOM apartments, all improvements. Call Supt. All rooms on premises or Mack Twitty, 200 W. 135th St. Suite 111, Bradhurst 2873. Audubon 2029. Nov.14-30 FLOOR of 7 nice rooms and bath private house: porch, rear and front garden. Inquire 2314 Lavon Ave., or M. J. Grossman, 375 E. 149th St. Nov.14-30 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 6-ROOMS, newly decorated; all improvements, 4th floor; $50; references. 7 W. 114th St. Apply tailor shop. Nov. 28-6 4 AND 5 rooms, private, steam heat, all modern improvements, newly decorated, remodel office. Inquire office, 2840 8th Ave., near 150th St. 3-ROOM apartment, neatly furnished. Cali; 245 E. 137th St. Candy Store. COLORED tenants desired, 3 rooms, electric light and hot water, $20 per month. Jaulitor, 67 East 113th street. 4-ROOM apt., $16 a week; all improvements; inquire in dry goods store, Mrs. Lang, 2274 7th Ave. 3 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS 168 LINCOLN AVE. Electric light and hot water, white shaker, newly decorated, 2 blocks from 3d Ave. "L" and subway. Rent $18 and up. Telephone At- water 7517. APT to let. 3-4 rooms, pay 1st and 15th. Harlem 3123. FURNISHED apt. to sublet. 3 rooms. 5 East. 35th St. Apply apt. 4. steam heat and electric. FOUR and 6-room apartments for rent; elevator and walk-up houses. Office. 400 Manhattan Ave. 2 ROOM AND BATH, $25. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $40. Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all east side elevated and subway and surface cars. Refined quiet house. Apply Supt. 128: Saint Ann's Ave. (bet. 133d-134th Sta.). Bronx. Nov21-2t Furnished Apts. for Rent 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water; bath: $13 up; new furniture. Janitor. Nov.14-47 33D ST., 337 W. (near $8 Ave.) Two or four rooms, neatly finished, newly decorated, $7 and $10. Nov.21-28 2704 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 772 (Apt. 64) —Fourroom furniture apartment to let, elevator service, steam heat, everything convenient, two full sized bedrooms, living room and sized bedrooms, full furnishings, full bedroom suits, living room suite, player piano; everything like your own home; $22.50 per week. Call Mrs. Peace. Brad. $444. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FIVE rooms and bath, $17.50 week- ly. Inquire Janitor, 2654 Eight avenue, Jackson, 6274 West. 5 rooms and bath, $16.50 weekly. Inquire Janitor, 303 West 145th street. 6 rooms and bath, $16 week, inquire Janitor, 263 West 180th street. 5 rooms and bath, ground floor. 170 West 135th street. $15.50 weekly. Steam heat, electricity, heater. For further particulars. Steel, Landlord, 312 West 132d street. FURNISHED apt. to sublet, 3 rooms, all modern improvements, 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Edge, 3567. SUBLET or for sale, 4 rooms, loca- ted 145th street between 7th and 8th avenue, reasonable. Phone Edge. 0249 after 12 P. m. daily. W. A. W. VIMO CORPORATION 357 Lenox Ave. Cathedral 8852. Newly renovated, furnished apartments, steam, electric, tile bath, sunny, clean, reasonable. Houses to Lease 134TH ST. 25 W-12 rooms, kitchenette, steam, electric; free coal; moderate rent. Apply 21 or 27 W. 134th St. Oct.31.tl PRIVATE HOUSES to lease $65 per room, house. $1,500 cash house. West 132d St. Gibbs. 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral. 1020. PRIVATE house to lease, $125 month. Apply 2052 7th Ave. Monument 3621. HOUSE FOR SALE $7,000, NETS 30 PER CENT Two 20-family (colored), East Har- lem, one mortgage, rents $10,000; sacrifice price. Furst, 167 East 68th. Atwater 4642. WEST 131ST. ST—3-story and base- ment brownstone; rent $100; real bargain. Walker, 200 W. 135th Room 215. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 121ST ST., 263 W.—Beautiful 11- room house, newly decorated, new roof skylights, plumbing; open to 1,800 cash. Kane & Mertens, 2238 Sh Ave., or your own broker. CASH—$1000—CASH McDonough St.—Two-family brown- stone, 10 rooms, 2 baths, furnace. Lyder, 183 Ralph Ave. Open even- nings. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing lessons; pupils' homes everywhere; $1. Josef Poblner, 207 Second Avenue, Stuyvesant 5867. INFORMATION WANTED WILLARD PAUL ELWIN PRIDE it will be to your advantage to call Wisconsin 4280. Mr. Goldberg. MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate. Eskay Holding Corporation, 25 Court St. Bronklyn. Triangle 6887. May 30th. INSTRUCTION NEW YORK Barber School. Write for appointment. 144 W. 839th St. Nov. 21st. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Oliver Jackson, on of Owens Jackson, deceased, who formerly lived at 1257 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, communicate with 200-15 100th Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. Nov.21-21 ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Elyfra Allen, widow of George P. West, deceased, formerly of 225 West Street, Manhattan, kindly communicate with 200-15 100th Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. Nov.21-21 ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Eva, Hattie or William Dixon, the children and heirs-at-law of Eva and George Dixon, deceased, who resided at 505 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, kindly communicate with 200-15 100th Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. Nov.21-21 NOTICE MWE, M. IONES, hairdresser, formerly of Philizee, 446 Lenox Ave. in rear of hut store. Phone Harlem 1611. BJINESS place, beautifully located in Harlem, near 7th Ave. latest improvements; physician, dentist, chiropodist preferred; rent reasonable, 15 Park Row, Suite 1228. Barclay 3076. 123D ST., 136 W.—Furnished rooms with kitchenette, all improvements; respectable family; reasonable rent. Nov. 24-41 18TH ST. 208 W. (near busy 17th Ave.)—Floor for rent, suitable for doctor's offices, business offices, beauty parlor; business location but reasonable price. 5-ROOM house business privilege; good opportunity for barber or tailor; also rooms. Call or write, T. D. Byrd, 3 Monroe St., Neperhan, Yonkers, N. Y. 7TH AVE. 259 (Apt. 19)—Two rooms, furnished, with use of kitchen. Call evenings after 8:00 o'clock. RENTING large house, with or without furniture. Will sell with $1,000 down. Martin, 210 W. 13$th St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.—Two-story building $45 month, improvements. Healy, 267 W. 130th St. (Owner one flight front.) ST. NICHOLAS AVE. $80—5.6 and 7 rooms to sublet; all improvements, elevator service. Phone 1550 Andubon. 12TH ST. 108 W.—Two large, front, private rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Deshields. 14ROOM private house, furnished, with roomers; restaurant and two club rooms to sublet; business going on. Apply at 146 W. 12$th St. Phone 5894 Cathedral. 17TH AVE. 2150 (near 12$th St.) Store for business or church. Reach. 12TH ST. 216 W.—Large front parlor suitable for business, living purposes; rooms neatly furnished. WANTED 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply Industrial Center of Community Baptist Church of New York, Epps, pastor; also several neatly furnished rooms, suited for light housekeeping, all improvements, $3.50 to $6.50 week. Harlem $32. Praeter meeting daily, 12 to 4. November 14, 1913. EDGECOMBE AVE. 291 (Apt. $—) Honest woman to assist with housework; good home and small pay. LADY wishes desirable people for two or three adjoining rooms, in apartment; use of kitchen; reasonable. Harlem 0546. AN American couple, living in an attractive, modern apt, will rent private room for nominal sum to responsible party. Box D. Amsterdam News. WANT TO BUY a furnished apartment: cheap rent, good location. Bradhurst 2345, Room S. 101 W. 135th St. RESPECTABLE young man student desires large studio room, unfurnished partly furnished. Call days. Circle 6219. Clinton. YOUNG man, neat, desires room, private room or bachelor apt. Lo Roy. Circle 1618 or Amsterdam News. Box G. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have reliable clients waiting. 101 W. 135th St., Room S. Bradhurst 2345. CONGENIAL young business woman wishes to share the small apt. of another. I have some furniture, if not a box. E care of Amsterdam News. ELDERLY woman wanted to care for child, three years old; salary; no housework. 208 West 148th St. Terailw. Nov.28-29 154TH ST. 328 W. Apt. 1—Refused couple or person to share bachelor apartment; privileges. Call after 7. JANTHEA uniform basketball team desires games with teams weigh: 150 lbs. with home court. Richard Jackson, Davenport 3573. HERKIMER ST. 341—Experienced dressmaker; coats and dresses a specially; reasonable rates. WANTED, five men or women to join men in the purchase of 12 full size jackets at the south. L. L. at a great saving. Box C. care of Amsterdam News. Nov.28-21. HELP WANTED — MALE WANTED—Jantor, colored; 8 families, hot water flats; small families, been house. $20 allowance on rent. Call 550 W. 140th St. between 9-12. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, representatives and part-time workers, selling usually fine hosiery and lingerie; lowest prices; excellent for Christmas Preservation. Helix Co. 213 Fourth Ave. Novi- tage. AGENTS, steady work, taking orders on Christmas commissions, part full time. Call Helix Company 213 Fourth Ave. If you live near Newark call Royal Crown Mills 203 Market St. Newark. Nov. 7-40 MEN and women earn $75 weekly commission taking orders for trench coats. Apply 210 5th Ave. Room 1102. AGENTS, men and women, making $75 weekly selling an underwear direct from the manufacturer. Apply 78 W. 120th St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 CASTLE HILL AVE. 1655-1658 (Bronx), N. Y. C.)-One three room apt. to let, and stores; all improvements. Tel. Underhill 6336 for information. Call Warwick. Real Estate for Sale — Bronx HOME ST. 822-$3,500 cash buys homes; stores; apartments, baths, improvements. Price $16,500. Kilpatrick $214. 16-FAMILY. 2 stores, cold water: $27,500. Inquire Supt. 315 E. 150th St., Oliville 3222. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN IN NEW JERSEY We want to buy a spacious didly buids in one and two-family houses for people who are looking for nice homes in desirable locations of Montclair, Bloomfield, Verona and the Oranges. Prices from $4,000 up to $25,000. also have farm land. If you are interested get in touch with Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, Phone Mtc. 4574 Nov.21-1f Apt. for Rent—Williamsbridge CARPENTER AVE., 4060 (E. 229th St.)—Fourroom apartment, for small family; all improvement; $50; near subway. Olivine 0752. Nov.21-2f R. E. For Sale—Yonkers HAVE a few lots for sale in New Jersey. Residential community; $50 cash on each lot; balance easy terms. Rose, T. W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. Native African Union Hails Visiting Rulers The Native African Union of America, inc. rose in tribute Saturday to two of its most distinguished members when a reception was tendered King Amah III and Prince Eket at the national headquarters, 200 West 13th street. The African monarchs are here on commercial missions for their countries. His., Highness King Amah is ruler of subjects on the Gold Coast in Nigeria and Sierra Leone. His movements have been clothed in security here and he refuses to divulge his plans or his local quarters. Prince Eket is said to be chieftain of natives in Calabar, Ibbo and Eket. He is 27 years old. The two were greeted formally by Eli Busabe Nyombolo, president of the nation. Bascom Slemp Says South Is Now Free The winning of Virginia's electoral votes by President-elect Hoover is symbolic of a "a new freedom" in the Solid South, according to C. Stimm, Storm, White, Republican National Committeeeman from that State. "I think that the result in Virginia and other Southern States is evidence of a new birth of freedom in the South." Mr. Slemp declared. "Reduced to simple terms, it means that the South will hereafter be an open forum for political discussion. There is no doubt that the South will be intensely sympathetic with Mr. Loover in his administration. That is success. The Southerners will feel that a part of that administration. Upon the development of the future will depend the political status of that part of the country. Certainly it has shown that it will never accept the leadership of Governor Smith Mr. Raskob or their understudies." Young Man Held As Fake Officer A charge of extortion upon which Frank McNamara, 18, a driver's helper, 222 St. Nicholas avenue, was arrested a few days ago was changed to a charge of impersonating an officer when he was arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court. Chalkers Parnell, superintendent of 101 West 130th street, charged that McNamara visited him at 245 West 122d street, where a night himself conducted, and representing himself produced, and representing agent, proceeded to search the place for liquor. He had a deputy sheriff's badge in his possession, police assert. McNamara declined to make any statement and was held in $500 ball for a further hearing. YONKERS MAN INDICTED BROTHER'S SLAYING Luther Harris, 29, 128 Riveride avenue, Yonkers, was indicted last Wednesday on a charge of first degree murder by a Westchester County Grand Jury that bonded the indictment to Supreme Court Justice Young, Young, Plains. Harris is accused of abusing his brother, the Rev. Thomas Harris, 34, a Baptist preacher, during a quarrel over money. Brooklyn and Long Island Classified Advts. DAINBRIDGE ST., 93—Neat furnished kitchenette room, all modern improvements. Middleton. Oct.21-41 CLIFTON PL., 30—Furnished rooms including foyer, suitable for those gentlemen; all private, Mrs. H. Walker. Nov.21-21 CLIFTON PL., 251 (Apt. 10)—Neat furnished room for a single person. CLAVER PL., 33—Large room, furnished or unfurnished; heat, hot water; use of kitchen. Nov.21-21 CLASSSON AVE., 449 (near Gates)—Steam heated room, with all conveniences, for couple. Telephone Prospect 1992. Nov.28-21 CARLTON AVE., 461—Large and small furnished rooms, all improvements; near all transit lines; dining room downstairs; good home cooking. Tel. Nevins 6394. CUMBERLAND ST., 390—Large front and back rooms, neatly furnished, with running water; conveniences for cooking; also hall bedroom, steam heat. Beauhill. Nov.28-21 CUMBERLAND ST., 428—Large rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements. DECATUR ST., 59—Furnished room, large, light, and heat; conveniences. Phone Lafayette 4017 after 6 P. M. Nov.7-41 DEAN ST., 1092—Furnished room to let; respectable family; suitable for two; all conveniences. Nov.28-21 DEAN ST., 1083—Large, modern room for guest, suitable for couple, with conveniences. Nov.28-21 DUFIELD ST., 223—Furnished rooms, large and small; for light housekeeping; all conveniences. Nov.28-31 DUFIELD ST., 216—Block from all subways; small and large rooms; best housekeeping for quiet working people. Triangle 5407. FRANKLIN AVE. 692—Large or small room, home privileges. Sewer, 121 Lefferts Pl. Nov.28-2t FULTON ST., 1154 (1st floor)—Large room, running water, 1 or 2, with all conveniences. Nov.4-4t FULTON ST., 1000—Furnished rooms, steam heated; all conveniences. Call after 3 P. M. 2 flights. GLENADA PL., 7 (Apt. 14)—Nicely furnished room, steam heat, 4; refined business girl preferred. Nov.7-4t GATES AVE., 442—Front hall room, furnished, steam heat and all improvements; rent reasonable. Phone Decatur 10193. Nov.21-2t GATES AVE., 451—Furnished rooms; steam and hot water. Reid, 4th floor right. Nov.28-2t GREENE AVE., 810—Furnished rooms to let. Nov.28-4t HANCOCK ST. 459—Large, warm front room; furnished or unfur- nished; quiet people only. Nov.28-2t HANCOCK ST.—Large front room, steam, electric, hot water, business couple. Phone for appointment. Cumberland 2776. Nov.7-4t HANCOCK ST. 451-A—Neatly fur- nished room; all modern conven- ences. Phone Decatur 6553. Nov.21-2t HANCOCK ST., 657—Furnished or unfurnished basement room, for two girls or married couple. Call evenings or Sunday. Nov.28-2t HANCOCK ST., 448—Large front room to let, furnished or unfur- nished, heat, running water, near Summer. HERIKIMER ST., 288—Back parlor, furnished; small hall room; all conveniences. Nov.21-2t HERIKIMER ST., 370—Furnished room to let, with all conveniences. Call after 2 P. M. Nov.7-4t HERKIMER ST. $13-Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent; small and large; suitable for men or couple; neat, warm, with all con- veniences. Phone Haddingway 5036, Mrs. Veloz. Nov.28-29. HALSKEY ST. $22—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences, in private house, to desirable party. Hadd- ingway 5614. Nov.14-48 JEFFERSON AVE. 63—Large front room, furnished, electric and heat. Nov.21-21 JEFFERSON AVE. 452—Furnished room; all conveniences. Nov.21-21 JEFFERSON AVE. 141—Improvements, heat. KINSTON AVE. 88—Furnished room, steam; to be inspected; call at 73 Kingston Avenue, or phone Decatur 8336. LEFERTS PL. 46—Furnished room, steam heat, suitable for business couple or gentlemen. Nov.21-21 LEFERTS PL. 83—Wanted, refined girl to share nicely furnished room. Miss Johnson. Call at other 8 evenings. Nov.21-21 LEEFFERTS PL., 157—Nearly furnished or unfurnished front room, tor business couple. Nov.28-29 LEEFFERTS PL., 160—Nearly furnished room, with all modern improvements, convenient to all car lines, $8 per week. LEEFFERTS PL., 163 [Apt. 18, off Franklin and Fulton]—Furnished room, refined; use of kitchen, steam, electric; use of kitchen; near subway, "L" cars. LEEFFERTS PL., 27—Nice, large furnished room, all improvements; one or call Prospect 3121 anytime after 1 P.M. Nov.28-29 LEEFFERTS PL., 77—Furnished room; all improvements; suitable for couple; housekeeping. Nov.28-29 LEEFFERTS PL., 123—Furnished room, all conveniences. Phone Prospect 3121. Nov.28-29 LEFFERTS PL., 153—Nearly furnished room; steam heat, electric light. LEXINGTON AVE., 153—Hall bed room, furnished. Phone Sterling 8433. Nov.28-21 MARCY AVE., 765—Furnished room to let, with heat, for couple. Call early mornings or evenings. MONROE ST., 77-A (near Frank-ill Ave.)—Large heated room, partially decorated, furnished or unfurnished. MONROE ST., 225—Large and small quaint hotel room; best locally; all conveniences, reasonable rent. Call after 4 or phone Decatur 6360. Nov.28-31 McDONOUGH ST. 217—Large furnished room; suitable for two; all conveniences. Nov. 28-21 PACIFIC ST. 1591—Very large room; also hall room large; neatly furnished. Decatur 8331. Nov. 21-21 PUTNAM AVE. 299—Rooms single, double, furnished, unfurnished, light and airy, steam heated, electric lights; respectable home. Haddingway 9541. Nov. 28-21 PUTNAM AVE. 218—Large furnished room to let; steam heat; call after 6 P. M. each day. Nov. 28-21 PUTNAM AVE. 274—Small and large nearly furnished or unfurnished rooms; strictly private. Phone Lafayette 8311. Nov. 28-21 PUTNAM AVE., 154—Neatly furnished, large, front room; steam heat. Nov.21-2t QUINCY ST., 463-A—Hall room to let, all improvements; gentlemen only; ring top bell. Nov.14-4t SO. ELLIOTT PL., 176—Furnished rooms; all improvements; heat. Sterling 2948. Nov.21-2t SO. ELLIOTT PL., 181—Large room and kitchen; second floor; all improvements; right party. ST. FELIN ST., 13—Large and small furnished rooms with all conveniences; near all subways. Nov.28-2t ST. FELIG ST., 19—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with all conveniences, steam heat: within 5 minutes to all transportation; respected and nurtured people preferred. Phone Nevins 2484. Nov.14-3t VANDERBILT AVE., 511—Large, of great room, for business or gentlemen. Phone Nevins 2327 Brown. Nov.21-2t VAVERLY AVE., 470—Furnished rooms to rent. Nov.21-27 WAVERLY AVE., 457 (cor. Gates Ave.)—Furnished room to let; all improvements; near car lines. Nov.28-47 FURNISHED rooms to let. Phone Decatur 5945. Nov.28-37 APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L. I. ADELPHI ST., 158—Five rooms in high-class apartment house, all improvements. Apply Apt. 2. BRAINBRIDGE ST., 119—Large front room, with alcove and kitchenette, private house, and exclusive section, suitable for couple, refined people. Haddington 9999. BRAINBRIDGE ST., 135—Five desirable rooms and both; steam heat, electric heat, hot and cold water, parquet floors. Nov.28-27 BOROUGH HALF section, remodelled apartment, 12 rooms and bath; steam heat; $2-7/28; one month free. Call mornings, 11 A. M. Ingersoll 7519. CLIFTON PL., 255-A—Parlor floor and basement, newly decorated, for rent, apply. CLIFTON PL., 259—Floor to let, with all conveniences. Phone Decatur 312. Nov. 7-4t DE KALB AVE., 953—Five rooms and bath; $25; janitor on premises. DEAN ST., 2111 near Saratoga—5 frage rooms, bath, electric, hot water, $32. Call. DECATUR ST., 200-5 cozy room apartment, steam heat, all improvements; exclusive neighborhood; refined persons. Handling way 3566. Nov. 28-21 DECATUR ST., 317—Large unfurnished room and kitchenette; heat, electric light and water in room; refined couple. Nov. 28-21 DE KALB AVE., 661—Fourroom apartment, parquet floors, steam heat, hot water; respectable family only. EAST NEW YORK AVE., 1551-4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, baths, all improvements: $10 week. Apply janitor. Nov.21-40 FULTON ST. 303-6 rooms, tiled bath, electric lights, telephone: $35. FULTON ST. 988-Seven rooms and bath, steam heat; reasonable rent. Pros. 2945. FREE JAN. 1 HALSEY ST.. 355—Five rooms, bath, heat, all improvements. Call after 1 P. M. Nov. 23-26 HANCOCK ST., 322 - Apartment with steam heat, hot water, gas, electricity, all conveniences, reasonable rental. Nov. 28-29 HANCOCK ST., 227-29 - Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn; best 7 rooms, update, rent $70; Pacific St. Room; $65, 6 rooms, $65; Clifton Pl. 367-69, 6 rooms, all improvements, $45; Albany Ave. 145, 6 rooms, $35; Albany Ave. 145, 6 rooms, 1 room Deane, 1462 Fulton St., Lafayette 6155. Nov. 14-41 IRVING PL. 43—Apartment, 3 rooms, newly decorated, heat, electric and bath; rent $35. JEFFERSON AVE. 136—Five and seven-room apartments, steam, hot water. Nov.28-31 JEFFERSON AVE. 113—4 room apartment, private bath, steam heat; alcove room and kitchenette, unfurnished. JEFFERSON AVE. 149—Apartment to let, 4 rooms and bath; steam heat. LAFAYETTE AVE. near Stuyvesant—7 rooms, bath, electric heat, bargain, $50. Gale, 809 Gates Ave. LEFFERTS PL. 74—Furnished rooms, large, steam heated, for refined working men. Phone Prospect 6446. Mrs. Noble. Nov.21-21 LEFFERTS PL. 31—Four rooms and bath, all improvements. LEXINGTON AVE. 35—Five rooms and bath, steam, electric, good running hot and cold water; nicely cleaned floor, painted. Samuels. LEXINGTON AVE. 550:A—Three rooms, alcove, all improvements; three car lifes: rent reasonable. LEXINGTON AVE. 556:4 rooms to let, in private house; steam heat; call evenings after 7. MACON ST. 526—Eight rooms, all improvements, 2 baths. Apply 235 Reid Avenue. MADISON ST. 548—2 room apartment to let, private house, with latest improvements; furnished or unfurnished. Call evenings. FREE JAN. 1 MARION ST. 34, (cor. Fulton)—4 rooms, improvements decorated; only $28. Tel. Laf. 152$.. FREE JAN. 1 MOORE ST., 217 (near Bushwick)—3 rooms, decorated, bath, all improvements; $15-$18. MYRTE AVE., 82—Very fine apartment, 4-5 rooms, bath, electric, near Tompkins Ave. Janitor, Apt. 5. Nov21-14t PACIFIC ST., 1439 (near Brooklyn Ave.)—Parlor floor and basement; all improvements; call evenings or all day Sunday. PUTNAM AVE., 566—Five rooms in private, two-family home; steam and hot water. Phone Decatur 1406. PUTNAM AVE., 567—Five rooms, bath, steam, heat, all improvements; small, respectable family only. QUINCY ST., 59—Two large, sunny, unfurnished rooms, for light housekeeping; quiet people; heat. QUINCY ST., 437—Two rooms and kitchen, with heat; convenient to car lines. Phone Decatur 2948. SUMPTER ST., 188—4 light rooms to let; steam, all improvements; rent moderate. SUMPTER ST., 6 rooms, bath, electric; $35; 5 rooms, bath, electric; $25. Janitor, 65 Sumpter St. Nov14-3t SUMNER AVE., 129—Four rooms, hot water, bath; corner; $25. Nov21-2t SUMNER AVE., 249 (near Lexington)—Six rooms and bath, electric light. SUMNER AVE., 421—Eight-room apartment, all improvements, all light and airy, inquire all week. Cohen. ST. MARKS AVE., 499—4 nite rooms, bath, electric; rent reso- nable. Call 4th floor, right, 497 St. Marks Ave. STUYEASANT AVE. (near Lexington) =Plarror floor and basement. Plive rooms, electricity, gas and fire alarm, theater, private See John D. Nixon, 54 St. Felix St. Phone Sterling 4338 or Bus- wick 4642. THROOP AVE., 402—Five rooms and bath, all improvements. See agent, John McCoy, on premises. THROOP AVE., 545—all improvements, $55 per month. Phone Had dingway 1407. Six rooms. TOMPINS AVE., 355—5 rooms and bath; coal range, hot water heater, modern decorations, $35. VARET ST., 215 (near Bushwick; near 4th St. subway; 3-4 rooms, dressed red). Free rent. only $18-$20. Free rent Jan. 1. WARREN ST., 555 (near 4th Ave. designated, improvements, large kitchen; only $30. Free rent Jan. 1. FOR RENT—Four rooms, bath, heat, Madison St., $35; 4 rooms, bath, heat, Monroe St., $35; 4 rooms, bath, heat, Monroe St., $35; 4 rooms, bath, $46; 4 rooms, bath, 201 Halsey St. $35; house, 9 rooms, furnace, Hancock St. $100; house, 2 rooms, 2 baths, house, 2 baths, house, basement, basement, house, Decatur St. $55; parlor floor and basement, heat, Hancock St., $55. E. A. Law- rence, 74 Marry Ave., tel. Decur- 4963. TO LEET—Parlor and basement, 5 rooms, steam, near subway, $55; 3 rooms, steam, $42; 4 rooms, $55; 3 rooms, steam, $42; 4 rooms, $55; wild water, 5 rooms, $30. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect $329. FREE JAN. 1 Newly decorated, new law tenements, occupancy ready; Finest in Brooklyn 2-3-4 rooms, bath, three blocks Montrose subway, three blocks Broadway, one block Bushwick Ave., all schools and churches within few blocks. Inquire renting agent, 173 Moore St., or Tel. Pul. 918. NEAR Atlantic Ave. and Pacific St. subway stations. Steam boat remount, as was the boat water. Two months free rent. Inquire Powell Real Estate Co., 130 Flatbush Ave. WE HAVE 3-4-5 rooms, bath, improvements, decorated, only $16-18-$30 month. Inquire 1007 Myrtle Ave., near Sunner. Open Sunday or tel. Laf, 1582. PERSONAL — BROOKLYN ANYONE knowing whereabouts of David Carr of Charleston, S. C., will please notify his sister, Violin Dummons, 1815-A Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN CUMBERLAND ST. 430, 4 rooms, bath, $35; 78 Putman, steam, 4 rooms, bath, $40; 3 story brick, near 4th avenue subway; 11 rooms, bath. John B. Moseley, 38 Cumberl land street. WANTED — BROOKLYN DRESSMAKING done. Plain sewing. Dresses made, $2 up. 704 Fulton St. Nov.21.31 Children Boarded — Brooklyn EOARD and care for one child. 1½ or 2 years old; best of care lifespan. Nurmil. Phone Heading- way 723, 176 Sumpt St, Mr. Beebee. WOULD care for babies not walking age; mother's care. 549 Herkimer St. FOR SALE - BROOKLYN RESTAURANT FOR SALE - Doing wonderful business; opportunity for couple or partners; selling on account of sickness. Call from 8 to 1 A. M. or 5 to 9 P. M. 494 Summer Ave., near Fulton. FOR SALE - JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family homes, some with garages, $350 to $1,500 cash; some 1 can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. May2-ft JAMAICA—Just sacrifice one-family house, 6 rooms, inclosed front and back porches; all improvements; reduced for quick sale; near transportation. Phone Jamaica 5823. F. R. — JAMAICA FURNISHED rooms to let. Phone Jamaica 4194 J-2 after 7 p. m. Nov.21-21 107TH AVE. 171-36, Jamaica, L. I. Furnished room to let; single man. FURNISHED rooms, suitable for couple; reasonable. Phone Virginia 4329. WANTED — JAMAICA A GOOD barber wanted. Apply all week at store. 171-36 107th Ave. Jamaica, L. I. LONESOME widow desires companionship of a foreign gentleman between ages of 28 and 33. Address F. H. Feriz, 156-09 110th Ave. Jamaica, L. I. R. E. for Sale—B'klyn & I. I. $5 A MONTH will pay for a buannu orchard; when in full bearing will pay for $15 a month. Seattle, 233 McDonough St. Nov. 28-28. Bilt opportunity to buy own home; beautiful, brownstone, two-family house, newly decorated; small amount of cash required; will also lease to refined family. Call Triangle 0656, anytime during the day, or Decatur 1041 after 5:30 P. M. Located 86 Vanderbilt Ave. Nov. 14-31. $1,000 DOWN, 3-story, 2-family frame house; 2 baths, electric lights; Snider Ave., near Glennmore; price, $6,500. Rose, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. AMICAIA—5 room house and bath, detached, steam heat, electricity, hot and cold water, plot 20x193; 166-13 107th Ave., near Merrick Telephone Jamatee 9330. 2-FAMILY brick, near station; 12 rooms, 2 sun barrons, all modern improvements, 2-car garage; price $14,250; cash $1,500. R. B. Ligatton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Humalai. BARGAIN-$1,000 cash buys Lapters Pl., brick, 13 rooms, 3 baths, steam heat, newly decorated. M. & B. Realty Co. 521 Franklin Ave.; Prospect $84. Illinois Company Has Placed Insurance Within Reach of All On Nov. 18, 1918, just exactly one week after the declaration of the Armistice, a small group of businessmen in Chicago for the purpose of founding an insurance company to help Negro. Tasse men, messes, Lawrence Shelby, William J. Wright, William J. King, saw the great and important providing their group with an added insurance service, and with this objective in mind organized the Underwriters' Mutual Insurance Company and life insurance business under the Mutual act of the State of Illinois. The start was an extremely modest one. In innumerable obstacles arose, but the spirit of the disheartening, but the spirit of the tormented ones. Under the capable and far-sighted management of Mr. Wright, who started as treasurer of the company made steady progress. But illness removed the other original founders, so that Mr. Wright, now president and treasurer, is the sole owner of the company. Activities engaged in the business. He is being assisted by J. E. Mitchel, first vice-president and secretary. In 1927 the company was placed on a legal reserve basis under the Illinois act passed that year, and this established it among the top-notch occupies an entire large three-story building on one of Chicago's most famous streets, maintains one of the finest and most modern offices and clerks of the agents and clerks all. Negroes. The company writes all forms of industrial and ordinary casualty insurance, and industrial and ordinary life insurance up to $10,000, including endowment policies and municipal policies for children. One of the greatest innovations in insurance policies has been the Underwriters' $1 a month life insurance policies. These policies, introduced about five months ago through national marketing in Negro news, have been favorably received everywhere. The present officers and directors of the Underwriters are: William J. Wright, president and treasurer; J. B. Mitchel, first vice-president and secretary; Lewis E. Johnson, attorney; Dr. A. Wilburforce II, president; S. K. Huard, general superintendent of agents; W. A. White, clam adjuster; George B. Hawley, William R. Ferguson and P. D. Campbell. Sleeping Car Porters To Get $17,800 Home Negotiations were completed Monday night for the purchase of the new home of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at 239 West 156th street, at a cost of $17,500, according to an announcement made yesterday by A. Philip Randolph general organizer. The present headquarters are at 2311 Seventh avenue and the organization expects to move into the new building some time this week. The new Brotherhood Home is the only building of its kind among labor organizations in America, Mr. Randolph said. "It will be a great gathering place," he said. "For labor conferences and discussions of the race question. Members of the Brotherhood will be given lectures on anthropology, the science of economics and every branch of the labor question." The new edifice, aside from having a large auditorium, will contain rest and reading rooms, the Brotherhood offices and dormitories for the accommodation of out-of-town members. It is a three-story structure, with ample basement room for special purposes. Victory Life to Give Forum Program The Sunday afternoon Forum program of St. James' Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. William Bloyd limes is pastor, will be presented through the New York branch of the Victory Life Insurance Com- The subject of this meeting will be: "What the Victory Life Insurance Company Means to Harlem." The principal address will be delivered by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Inter-racial Commission of the Federal Council of Churches in America. Other speakers will be Dr. P. M. H. Savory, vice-president of the company; Atty. McGhee Rivers and Mrs. Elsie McGhee Ayer, assistant principal of P. S. 90. Musical numbers will be rendered by the Misses Davis of New Rochelle, Mrs. Lillian Hawkins Jackson, Miss Olivia Hunter and Dr. A. Hudson Sealey, Dr. Julia P. I. Coleman is president of the Forum. Accompanies Complainant To Court; Fined S5 Harry Olden Steele, 23. 38 West 137th street, came voluntarily to Heights Court Friday morning with his complainant, Albert Hewitt. West 140th street, who was shooting profusely on his way home, where he was struck him. Magistrate Dodge was impressed with his frank and honest statements and adjourned the case on a charitable assault under $100 ball for a hearing. This was to enable Steele to get witnesses, including his brother Maxwell, whom he said he was protecting against the assault of Heenville. When the testimony was heard the charge was changed to disorderly conduct and Steele was fined $5, which he paid. R. E. for Sale — Corona 23-family houses for sale In Corona, and Jamaica. K. B. White, 23-45 104th St. Corona, L. I. Phone Pomercy 2575 Havemeyer 1243-W Nov.28. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER Albany, N. Y. B FREDERICK JEFFERSON. A Harvest Home Festival was given by the Morning Star Baptist Church last week. The Shlining Light Juvenile Lodge, L. B. P. O. E., gave a social last Monday evening. The Albany and Troy Bridge Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Ware were awarded to Mrs. William Gibson of Troy and to Henry Cobbs of Albany. The M. C. Lawton Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Ware street, last week. A committee was named to distribute Thanksgiving baskets to the poor of the city, and a luncheon was served by the hostess. Benjamin Devo, who has been ill for some time, is improving. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH BY CURTIES RUTH. Soldier of the city since 1907, died in St. John's Hospital Monday morning after a lengthy period of illness. Funeral services will be held at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, of New York, the monastery years, this afternoon. Interment will be at Oakland Cemetery. The deceased was a member of M. Hope Lodge, Prince Hall, F. and M. Hope New York Pythale, the Louise No. 35 Knights of Pythales, and Pafside Lodge No. 329, L. B. P. O. E. of W. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. S. J. Ruth; three sons, Curtles, Crombia and Orulf; three daughters, Eleanor and student at Virginia State Normal College; Eleanor Mae and Lucille, and a cousin, Mrs. Lillie Knirnd, of Kansas City, Kan., where the deceased was born fifty-two years ago. A variety shower was tendered Miss Betty Trice by Mrs. Dora L. Roy and Mrs. A. Welch Darrow at the home of the former, 137 Linden street, last Thursday. Miss Trice will leave her house, 1959, when she will be married to Walter Norwood, of North Carolina. A dinner was given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Flora Coles by Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Stancil. 366 Warburton avenue, on Thursday. The St. Augustine Women's NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GL Jersey City Mrs. M. Cate of Wilkinson ave sue entertained the Tuesday Eve on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at her home on Tuesday. Prizes were won by Miss. E. P. Cannon and another guest, whose present were; Mesdames B. Thomas, A. Hayes. LOCAL RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURRY HOTEL Running Hut and Pool Water in Each Room All Rooms outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andhra 3285 DILLON HOUSE Large and small furnished rooms, by day or small week: kitchen privi- leges; steam heat; all private rooms. 135 W. 12th St. Phone Brad. 6488. AN IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THE HEIGHTS TEA ROOM 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE An inviting, cozy place to spend a pleasant evening after the dance or theatre. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th St. Larger Quarters--Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; (annunculately) clean curious treatment Special rates, DAILY or WEEKLY. Hurley 8025 CHAS. J. JONES, Pron Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM Is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Bradbury 2366 Delicious Home Cooked Dinneries &c We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 514 E. 12TH ST. NW Phone Andhon 297 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Other Places for Humidity and Pests Mr. and Foster Davis, Props. 1834 Thirteenth street. Among those present were: The cheerful Charity Club is George Hill. New Haven: Dr. Lena GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Guild of Yonkers will give a pro- Yuletide dance at the St. John's Parish on Dec. 6. The Willing Workers' Club of Bethany Lutheran Church held its annual Harvest Home dinner at the Masonic Temple, 5 Cottage place, last Thursday. Among those on the program were the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Mrs. K. M. Dr. Harold W. amos, Miss Constance Brown and Mrs. M. E. E. Pettit. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. By ELSIE T. BRUMMELL. The annual Thanksgiving meeting of the Grace Baptist, A. M. E. Zion, Centennial Methodist and the Macedonia Catholic Church, will be held at the Macedonia Baptist Church, 141 South Ninth avenue, the Rev. R. Nelson, pastor. The services will begin at 11 a.m. the Rev. J. R. White will preach the sermon. The Missionary Circle of Grace Baptist Church rendered a program on the program were: Mrs. J. B. Bodie of New Rochelle, who delivered an address; Mrs. Sarah Brown of New Rochelle, a solo: Misses Lillian Kauley and Mrs. O. Phillips is president of the circle; Miss Carrie B. Levistar, chairman of the program committee. John E. Roullerson funeral director and formerly of Syracuse, is visiting at 211 South Seventh avenue. The Elks of the Blossom Heath Lodge No. 348, I. B. P. O. E., is to be the guest of the Grace Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Mrs. Clara R. Nettles, 302 South Sixth avenue, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawkins, 245 West 12th street, New York City, on Sunday. The Girls' Club held its first meeting at the Open Door inn just Friday evening. Miss Susie Landum is president. A concert and literary program was given at the Grass Baptist Church during the Rev. J. M. Levister pastor, last Thursday evening under the auspices of James B. Levister of Portchester and New York. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones, 302 South Sixth avenue, spent the weekend at the residence of Dr. Myra Smith at Vaux Hall, N. J. EW JERS LENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY. TE H. Mitchell, C. Davis, J. Abrams, Ella Ford, Anna Randolph, Grance Martin, H. James, Victoria Cook, Clurn, H. Haney, Jessie Abrams, H. Clurn, G. Cannon, E. Washington, L. Steele, L. Strother, H. Irving, H. Martin, W. Hodge, Jessie Cokine, M. Arnold, Ethel Collins: Misses Gladys Cannon, Mrs. Mitchell and L. A. Lee. Mrs. Ida Brown, 47 Monitor street, is confined because of illness. Robert Wardlaw, who died in Newark last Tuesday, was buried from John E. White's Funeral Home on Thursday at 2 o'clock. Luke Curtis of 537 Avenue C was buried from John E. White's Funeral Home on Monday, Nov. 10, at S o'clock. Mrs. Mary P. Franklin, 238% Henderson street, was buried from Bethesda Baptist Church on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Martha Simmons, 97 Ege avenue, was buried from Salem Baptist Church on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 2 o'clock. Among those present at the Phi Delta Kappa card party at the residence of Miss Gladys Cannon, 344 Pacific avenue, on Friday evening, the reception will be held at Bella Irving, Thompson, R. Stevenson; Misses L. Spencer and A. Jones; Mrs. J. T. Brown, Miss St. Stanard; Msses M. Standard, H. Archambuea, B. Morrow, M. Marguerite Brown, Mildred Holloway, Sybil Archambuea, L. Stevenson and Dr. H. Archambuea. The prizes were won by Mrs. Irving, Misses Jones, Spencer and Stevenson. Mrs. Aaron Byrd and two daughters of 53 Danforth avenue are spending holidays in Belfast as the guests of Miss Helen Underhill and Iwin Underhill, Sr., sister and father of Mrs. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, 53 Danforth avenue, will motor to Washington for the game tomorrow. With them they will be the guests of Mrs. Walter J. Singleton, 1844 Thirteenth street. The Cheerful Charity Club is GUESTS AT L Emma Ransom House Mrs. Charlotte Plummer, Mrs. Inez Falkas, Cleveland; Miss M. Burch, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Calle Stewart, Altoona, Pa.; Miss Bess Hubbard, Mrs. Vera W. Greene, Chil- icago; Miss Naomi Shelton, Pitts- burgh; Miss Ora Beadles, Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth Moore, Ridge- wood, N. J.; Mrs. G. Hooker, Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. E. N. Harris, De- droit, Mich.; Mrs. Anita Salu, Roxbury, Mass.; Mrs W. Strahaug, St. Louis; Mrs Missione Arrington, Buil- dmore; Miss Dorothy Fish, Miss Lydia Budd, Washington. Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Brown, R. V. Wesson, m. and Mrs. P. Ames, R. V. Wesson, m. and Mrs. Erma Williams, m. and Mrs. I. A. Rose, J. A. L. Littlejohn, Washington, B. C; B. A. Green, m. and Mrs. Erma Williams, m. and Mrs. George Wilson NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1928 New London, Conn. Rovster—Goode. Miss Mary Goode and George Royer of Westerly, R. L., were married at the home of the bride on Main street by the Rev. Sinclair Grimstead on Saturday evening. The bride, who wore georgette and lace, was attended by Miss Mary Brown and was given away by her brother, Holton Goode. The guests present included A. P. Rayside, E. F. Royster, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powers, W. C. Shelton Jr., O. J. Myrick, Thomas Goode, William Hyslop, Miss Nellie Woodson, Mrs. Nina Brown, Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. Rose Shankel, Mrs. Albert Brown, Miss Mary E. Woodson, Miss Leola Randolph, R. Melo, Miss Audrey E. Myrick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulford, Miss Halle T. Hartison, Mrs. William Thompson Mrs. S. D. H. Harrison, Mrs. N. E. Doone, Mr. and Mrs. H. Goode, Mrs. Ellen Hulman, Miss Berlyn Austin, Mrs. Allman, Mrs. J. Marsh, Miss Nellie Burrell, Mrs Kathryn Burrell, John Burrell, Clyde Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. William Goode, Mrs. Rosabelle Shankel, Leo Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Hofton Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Royster, Al Carter, C. Washington. A special rally day service was held at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Gauft of Norwich and the Rev. Philomel Church the music. Shiloh Baptist Church was sent by the Rev. Sheilaf Grimstead and a number of members. The Joymakers' Quartet, composed by Al Moore. Edward Williams and Henry Johnson, sung several numbers. Cambridge. Mass. Craddock—Thomas. Miss Portia E. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Thomas, was married to Joseph W. Craddock of Philadelphia last Tuesday. The bride, who is a graduate of the Cambridge Latin School and is a member of the Pierce Club of Boston, was attended by Miss Maxie Allan. The groom, a student in the New England Conservatory, had Florid B. Lovis of Washington as his best man. The couple are residing at 15 Jay street. SEY NEW LEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BAR seeking donations to build a "Home for the Aged." Mrs. Fred Smith is president and Mrs. Mattie Wilson is secretary. Miss Edna Waters. 325 Forrest street, had as her recent guests Misses Myrlea Calvary, Luclie Walton and Ruth Waters of Cambridge. Among the affairs given in their honor was a party by Dr. J. R. Strand. Those present included: Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Cattlett and Miss Anne B. Bonnchall, Dr. Barbara Miller, Attorney R. Bright, H. Douglas, Miss Edna Waters, De Witt Waters, Robert Waters, Dr. Goodsell Waters. Also Misses Myrlea Calvary, Luclie Walton and Ruth Waters, Camden: Miss Gladys Holmes, Newark: Dr. O. A. Webb, Orange; Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Brooks and Harold Ellis, New York; John Silverva Orange, and L. Dennis, Montclair. Miss Edna Waters spent the week-end in Wilmington, Del., as the guest of Mrs. Courtley Jefferson Holland. The People's Charitable League will give a concert at Public School No. 11, Bergen square on Dec. 8. The Boy Scout troops will hold a reception and dance at the Roy's Club. Ash and Whiton streets, tomorrow evening. The Big Sisters will meet on Friday evening. Mrs. Ida Brown, 49 Monitor street, is confined to her home because of illness. Miss Virgil Jewell will attend the game in Washington tomorrow. The Mysterious Five Girls' Club ran a bus to the game in Washington. James Ahrams, 2355 Boulevard, motored to the game in Washington. The Howard Alumni Association of New Jersey met at the home of Dr. L. Keith Madison last Tuesday evening. Among those present were: George Hill, New Haven; Dr. Lena OCAL HOTELS Harold Pope, Boston; C. E. Smith, Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, Mrs. Queen Green, Mrs. Burma Evans, Mr. and Mrs. ooachd Balltier, Olden Stephent, Elizabeth B. Green, Cleveland, Llindwood Brown, Bay Shore, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Asbury Park; B. H. Johnson, Hartford; C. M. Smith, Dayton, William Brown, George B. Mason, Rutherford; M. C. Frank Christmer, Pitsburgh. Mrs. Marion Brackett, J. M. Burke. Clement Love, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes, Mrs. Gerttrude Jones, Philadelphia, Mr. Gerttrude Jones, Bridgeport, Conn.; Alfred Jones, N.Y.; J. N. Evans, Montreal; S. Elmo Brody, Evans J. Allison, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Allen, Lynchburg, Va.: Robert Weldon, Millsboro, N. J.: W. D. Oswell, M. Dean, Chicago; James L. Carter, Taunton, Mass.: Morris Paise, Cleveland; William Sims, Harrisburg; A. A. Reese, Ardmore, Pa.: Donglass Clark, Patchorue, L. L.: E. A. Drew, Morristown, N. J.: William R. Close, George Close, P. Humphrey, Buffalo Howard University Notes President Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University today announced a grant by the Jullus Roswald Fund of $30,000, to be expended over a period of five years to the department of zoology. The purpose of the gift is to make possible the continuation of the research of Dr. Ernest E. J. Just scholar and one of the world's leading zoologists, and to build up a department offering instruction to graduate students with a view to developing biologists who might take important positions in other Negro colleges. The sixth annual Honors' Day exercises were held here yesterday, two of the new student maintains an ever-widening 1927-28 were graduates of Dunbar High School, Norma M Parks and Carroll L. Miller. The fifteh honor student was Edith F. Campbell, Gloucester Institute, Campanola, Va. the exercises consisted of a piano selection by Miss Bernice Smith, Smith College, and anident Mordecal W. Johnson, the Honor Day address by Dean Dudley W. Woodard, a piano selection by Gladys Davis, and an address on the campus by Mr. Rewin O'Murray, president of Kappa Nu Honor Society. The faculty of the School of Religion gave a dinner in honor of Prof. Sterling N. Brown last night on the university campus. Among the guests were Mrs. Brown, Atty. Mass Walker and the Rev Robert W. Brook. The occasion was the seventieth birthday anniversary of Dr. Brown. Mrs. Brown was presented a benjamin hat, Mass Walker and the Rev Robert W. Brook was presented an umbrella. Brief speeches of congratulations were made by President Mordecal Johnson and J. Walker, and by President Elaine F. Elaine. Forty-five students from every country represented in the Howard student body met in the home of President Mordecal Johnson last Wednesday where they organized an International Club. Officers elected were: Dr. Johnson, president ex officio; Rewan O. Murray, president of the society, Jamal Amal Dumas, vice-president, Mississippi; Walter Merrick, corre- sponding secretary, Trinidad; Louise Joing, recording secretary, Wau- land; Julien Flinche, treasurer, Bar- hados; Charles Hayes, chaplain, Canada. VS ÷ KSDALE BROWN, MANAGER - : - Edwards, Dr. H. Burko, L. Parker and Dr. James Lee, Newark; Dr. H. Davis, Dr. A. Brown, Dr. L. Shirley, Elizabeth, Dr. George Kyle and Dr. Johnny Pierpoy; Miss A. Cattoll, Dr. F. Cattoll, Dr. George Bell and Dr. Dr. J. R. Fitzgerald, Montclair; George Brice, Dr. J. Parks, Dr. H. Washington, Lois Rollfort, Newport, Dr. George Johnson, Bayonne; Mrs. Dee Bussley, Dr. J. Francis Johnson, Dr. J. K. Strand and Mrs. M. E. HILL. Miss Mildred Brown. 120 Glenwood avenue, is spending the holidays in Baltimore as the guest of Dr. Dee Bussley, Woodhouse of New York University. They will motor to the game in Washington tomorrow. B. Schenke of Union street, a student of Howard University, spent the week-end with his parents. Ignacio Petula of New York visited friends in Jersey City on Sunday. J. M. Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Harold Campbell of Danforth avenue motored to the game in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Benson of Jackson avenue visited friends in New York on Sunday. Miss Hazel Schenke of Union street will attend the game in Washington tomorrow. Girls' basketball practice was held at the Belmont avenue "Y" last Wednesday. The Fidelita Business Girls' Club met at the Belmont avenue "Y" on Monday evening. Newark Mrs. L. P. Roleffort entertained at luncheon and bridge at her beautiful home last Saturday afternoon. The prizes were won by: Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. L. P. Roleffort, Mrs. Charlotte, Kyle of Paterson, second; Mrs. H. S. Palmer, third; Mrs. Gertrude Curtis Norris of Passaic, fourth. The other guests present were Medamesa, Lucile Vassallo, and Alice Hayes, Boxill, Alice Hayes, Flushing; F. Francis Curtis, Paterson; Lillian Wethers, Passaic; Jeanne Brown, Mountainview. N. J.: Betty Collins, South Orange; Pansy Thompson, Westfield Lotte, Orange; Anne Hilton, Orange; Anne Hilton, Abbie Nevius, Irene Palmer, Maud Lee and Miss Henrietta Jackson of Brooklyn. Westfield A dance will be held at the Shady Rest. Country Club tomorrow evening. The music will be furnished by Harvey's Nite Hawks and Jeter's Swincorp. Atlantic City Funeral services for Mrs. Cealia Harris Shaw, who died Thursday morning at 4 o'clock, were held at 101 North New York avenue, Saturday at 2 o'clock. The deceased's immediate survivors are Mrs. M. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. Orange A basketball game and 'dance between the Pride of Newark Elkas and the St. Christopher Club of New York will be held at the Orange Armory, Cen. 26 and William streets, Jomor, oor evening. A musical and literary program was held at the Union Baptist Church, Oakwood avenue, on Thursday evening, for the benefit of the of which Miss Cora B. Manning is president. Among those on the program were: Misses Lillian Price, Laura Carter, Marlon Herbert, Ruth Garber, Miss Katherine Hester, Mural Boyd, Sude Holt, Christina A. Jetter, Clara Library and C. C. Scott. Mrs. Sarah Nixon was chairman. The Oakwood Avenue Church will soon be open to the public. "The joy, James H. Hurdle is pastor." Bayonne Mr. and Mrs. L. Crawford and son, Horace, are spending the holidays in Connecticut. L. Hayes of Newark spoke at the Angelic B. Y. P. U. last Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret Jackson is confined to St. Francis Hospital. John Lee of Roselle visited friends in the city on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray of New York visited Mrs. J. Cobbs of West Forty-fourth street on Sunday. A play, "The First Thanksgiving," was presented at the Angelic Baptist Church. We went forty-sixth street, on Friday evening. The Friendly Big Sisters held a card party at the home of Mrs. Ar- ngel, on Ninth street on Friday evening. Among those present were Mrs. G. Dogan, Mrs. H. Jerome, and Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mr. Brown, and Williams, Mrs. Catherine Mitchell. Also Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. F. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ottley, Misa Douglas, Marphy L. Borotelli, Jones and Louis Green, Bloemblatt, Mrs. Hattie Williams, H. J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Page, Curtis Page, Dr. H. Wavell, Robert Johnson, Joseph Adams, Mrs. H. Tyees, Robert Campbell and Anderson Warner. The Angelic Baptist Church choir is singing in Port Richmond, Staten Island, today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliot of Massachusetts are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Crawford. Mrs. N. Mumford and M. Miles went to Richmond, Va., over the weekend. A twin lecture contest between the Bates Island College and Rev. M. S. Hunter will be held at the Angelic Baptist Church on Friday, Dec. 7. The Rev. J. M. Meyers spoke at Bethel A. M. E. Zion Church, Jersey City, on Monday evening. J. Martin Rolls, tenor of Jersey City, gave a recital at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church. Seventeenth street and Avenida 106, New York, N.Y. The Rev. T. T. Taylor is pastor of the church. Mrs. H. Whitney was chairman of the arrangements committee. The Pride of Bayonne Lodge No. 461 held a popularity contest on Nov. 14 under the auspices of the Equiment Committee, consisting of N. M. Bonough, M. Ford Grigby and A. J. Taylor. First prize was won by Miss Addison, second by Miss Eleanor Thomas. Englewood Among those of the Bethany auxiliaries who, with their pastor, the Rev. J. V. Melver, visited St. Mark's Church, New York City, on Thursday morning, Mrs. B. A. Williams, Mrs. B. A. Williams, Mrs. Carrie Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Seward and Mrs. George Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Llewellyn, Mrs. Ida Gordon, Mrs. Annie Taylor, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. S. L. Pence, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. D. Eggleston, Mrs. Miss D. Eggleston, Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Seipio Gordon and others. The annual men's day services were held at Bethany Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The pastor, the teacher, and the student in the morning, "God Sends Us Men." James C. Smith and Mr. Wharton rendered vocal solos. W. Earl Brown delivered the welcome address. A musical and literary program was presented by young men from St. Augustine's Presbyterian Church of Paterson. William E. Solos delivered an address and a musical program. Rev. Mr. McLiver. Remarks were made by city officials, the Rev. Mr. Chilsholm, Mr. Dotson and S. A. Llewelly. Thomas E. Davis was master of ceremonies. The funeral of Jonas Harris, who died on Sunday morning, will be held this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Dent of New York City spent the week-end visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Crews of Twisby place. Mrs. Lucinda Smith, formerly of this city but now of New York, visited friends here on Sunday. Mrs. D. Roy Ingram of Boston is the house guest of Mrs. S. R. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and Miss Walker, friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Chisholm, visited here recently. J. C. McNeill will give a dance at West Street Hall tomorrow evening. The music will be furnished by the Miduite Ramblers of New York. JURY CONVICTS WOMAN MILK BOTTLE SLAYER After deliberating for eight hours, the jury in the case of Sara Williams, 36, of 1503 Harlem terrace, Mays Landing, charged with slaying Philip Lawson, 40, of 116 North South Carolina avenue, with a broken milk bottle on August 13, returned a verdict of manslaughter to the court at last night. The verdict was received in court by Judge William H. Smathers, who announced that the woman would be sentenced tomorrow. CONVICT LOUIS WILLIAMS OF 2ND DEGREE MURDER A conviction of second degree murder was brought in against Louis Williams, 35, of $29 York street, Jersey City, by a jury in Hudson Oyer and Terminal Court last week after trial before Judge Daniel T. O'Regan. Williams was adjudged guilty of slaying his paramour, Viola Davis, 35, of 94-A Orient avenue during a quarrel in a restaurant at 49 Kearney avenue last July 15. Prior to the slaying Miss Davis was sitting in the restaurant with Tennie Bradley, 26 Kearney avenue who died when the quarrel started. Thomas Pinckney, 674 Oakland avenue, was a witness to the stabbing. Four Arrested Samuel Johnson, 22; Anna Green, 23; and Ella Carter, 25, of 654 Communipaw avenue, and John Williams, 27, of 20 Ege avenue, Jersey City, became involved in a fight at the Communipaw avenue address and in a fight at the Communipaw avenue under arrest by Patrolman Strothers of the Communipaw avenue station. Charges of disorderly conduct were made against the prisoners. Falls From Window Mrs. Anna Carter, S1 Kearney avenue, Jersey City, who fell out of the first-story window while hanging out clothes last Wednesday evening, sustained lacerations of the scalp and a possible fracture of the skull. She was taken to the City Hospital for treatment. READY FOR OCCUPANCY An Opportunity to Rent a Newly Descrated 5-Room Apt. 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 New House 303 W. 154th Street Between Eighth and Bradhurst Avenues 2 and 3 ROOMS High Class Elevator Apartments, With Every Modern Luxury — Dining Alcove, Parquet Flooring, Etc. SPECIAL DOCTOR'S OFFICES RENTING ON PREMISES or REAL ESTATE OFFICE G. Lantelme & L. Getzoff 2906 EIGHTH AVE., Near 154th St. Tel. Bradhurst 5760 Why Live in a Cold Flat? 7 rooms, steam heat, electric and bath, $55 per month. 147-153 Waverly Ave, near Myrtle Ave. Inquire Janitor. Near 131st St. Private baths and toillets, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range; rents moderate; top floor; reduced price. Apply Supt. DWELLING FOR SALE 131st St. NWEST 2-Story, 11 Rooms Completely renovated, electricity, pump water in nearly every room. Cash $500. Curator on premises. JAMEN L. K. SANT, Owner 121 Nassau St. Corfandt 2300 4 AND 5 ROOMS Near 121st St. Top floor apartment Private baths and toilets, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas ringer, pool moderate, special- ly priced. Apply Supt. 7TH AVE., 2026 CORNER 121st ST. Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light room and 2 baths. Very good ventilent and fine neighborhood References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt. on Premises CORONA & LONG ISLAND Do You Know Corona? DO YOU KNOW anything of the lovely homes in Corona? DO YOU KNOW Queens is the largest borough in New York City? DO YOU KNOW Long Island is richer than the State of California? YOU can own a beautiful home in Corona. If you really want one. The best section in our big city for good homes. Good schools and churches. Fine social and civic conditions. As to transportation, any place in New York City for 5c. If you want to know more of Corona, If you want a home in Corona, See and civic conditions. portation, any place in New York to know more of Corona, a home in Corona, See As to transportation, any place in New York City for 5c. If you want to know more of Corona, If you want a home in Corona, See L. S. REED 60 EAST JACKSON AVE. Phone: Pomeroy 03 The Oldest Real Estate Broker in L. STOP!! Paying H 5-6-7 ROOMS — ELEVATOR A 880 ST. NICHOLAS A Now Offered to Refined WE FINANCE Y DON'T HESITATE — AC YOUR INSPECTION IN Phone Audubon 1550 or Edg JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kite steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof re sewers, paved streets, curts, 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 EXCHAM HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. BACKSON AVE. CORN Phone: Pomeroy 0304 Best Real Estate Broker in Business P!! Paying High ROOMS — ELEVATOR APART O ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Now Offered to Refined Tenants WE FINANCE YOU DON'T HESITATE — ACT NOW YOUR INSPECTION INVITED One Audubon 1550 or Edgecombe CA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private streets, curts, sidewalks; near school distance from L. I. R. R. and troll- only on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500 payment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOLTS Free Auto Services E AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. 60 EAST JACKSON AVE. CORONA, N. Y. Phone: Pomeroy 0304 The Oldest Real Estate Broker in Business in Corona 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, curts, near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. i. L. R. and trolley; cash, $350 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. HOUSES BUILT HOUSES PURCHASED Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7494 APARTMENTS SEVENTH AVENUE—5 Rooms, steam heat, MADISON AVENUE—5 Rooms, hot water Harlem Real Estate Ex 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE (Bet. 130th and 131st Phones, Bradhurst 0270— FOR SALE ESTATE in NEVIL 489 Acres and Small H SUITABLE FOR GROWING C Avocado Pears, Vanilla, and Title Absolutely Good PRIC Apply SYDNEY T. CHR ATTORNEY AT LAW Barclay 5476 240 PIPE BROS.--F JAMAICA : : F 5c Fare Zone, Stores, E New Exclusive Home $7,500—$250 down on contract. Wonderfully large plot, immense rooms, sun parlor, brea attie, tile kitchen and bath, shower, parquet, steam heat, beautiful electric fixtures, arti attachment to steam boiler, laundry in base OFFICE: 90-50 SULPHIN BOULEV Cor. Jamaica Ave. One flight up. P AVENUE—5 Rooms, steam heat, hot water AVENUE—5 Rooms, hot water, electric In Real Estate Exchange TH AVENUE (Bet. 130th and 131st Streets Phones, Bradhurst 0270—0271 FOR SALE STATE in NEVIS, B 489 Acres and Small House ABLE FOR GROWING GRAPE Cado Pears, Vanilla, and Other C Absolutely Good PRICE $10 Apply SYDNEY T. CHRISTIAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 240 BROADV E BROS. -- HOME MAICA : : FLUSH 5c Fare Zone, Stores, Etc. New Exclusive Homes Down on contract. Wonderfully built nine smense rooms, sun parlor, breakfast room and bath, shower, parquet floors, sp beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorat steam boiler, laundry in basement, ete CE: 90-50 SULPHIN BOULEVARD, JAM maica Ave. One flight up. Phone Jam 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 ESTATE in NEVIS.B.W.I. 489 Acres and Small House SUITABLE FOR GROWING GRAPEFRUIT Avocado Pears, Vanilla, and Other Crops Title Absolutely Good PRICE $1,700 Apply SYDNEY T. CHRISTIAN ATTORNEY AT LAW PIPE BROS.--HOMES $7,500—£250 down on contract. Wonderfully built nine-room houses, large plot, immense rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, stairway to attic, tile kitchen and bath, shower, parquet floors, spacious closets, steam boiler, laundry facilities, hot water attachment to steam boiler, laundry in basement etc. OFFICE: 90-50 SULPHIN BOULEVARD, JAMICAIA Cor. Jamaica Ave. One flight up. Phone Jamaica 8710. MORTGAGES --- Tel. FOR SALE BARGAIN—4-Story Private House, and 8th Aves. Sacrifice Q Several Houses, 129th — 136th Sts LUCILLE EDWARDS, 2 Edgecombe 308g 4-4-Story Private House, 139th St. and 8th Aves. Sacrifice Quick Saw Houses, 129th — 136th Sts. $1,000 LLE EDWARDS, 2196 7 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. LUCILLE EDWARDS, 2196 7th Ave. Edgecombe 3089 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. 423 W. 53rd ST. Inquire on premises of KISSLING, 690 Eighth Ave. --- Barclay 5476 ING ISLAND New Corona? Of the lovely homes in Co- the largest borough in New and is richer than the State e in Corona. If you really y for good homes. in New York City for 5c... Corona, See CORONA, N. Y. Troy 0304 Enter in Business in Corona Big High Rents ATOR APARTMENTS AS AVENUE Defined Tenants CE YOU — ACT NOW! INVITED Er Edgecombe 6268 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, roof roof, private driveway, walks; near schools, stores and R. R. and trolley; cash, $360 e., $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots HISTON EXCHANGED HOUSES PURCHASED Services N. Y. Republic 7494 heat, hot water, electric; $45. hot water, electric light; $37. Exchange, Inc. and 131st Streets), NEW YORK at 0270—0271 SALE EVIS, B. W.I. Small House ING GRAPEFRUIT and Other Crops PRICE $1,700 CHRISTIAN T LAW 240 BROADWAY, N. Y. C. -- HOMES FLUSHING lores, Etc. Homes perfully built nine-room houses, or, breakfast nook, stairway to parquet floors, spacious closets, artistic decorations, hot water in basement, etc. DULEVARD, JAMAICA up. Phone Jamalca 8710. House, 139th St., bet. 7th Office Quick Sale. th Sts. $1,000 Cash Up. DS, 2196 7th Ave. e 3089 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2 --- FIFTEEN Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brvant 6636 EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem The Determination in the Selection of Their Communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News, 228 Seventh Ave, New York WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 WEEK'S ISSUE of The Commonwealth by E. C. Aswell, a Southerner, on the Negro. One-tenth of the article is on the Negro. The other nine-tenths, to justify the South's treatment of the North, the author states his opinion that the only instrument that can solve the race, because, he reasons, it will put the North South wants him. MENTAL PROCESSES of Southerners, confusion of cause and effect, are familiar to them. For three hundred years they have been Negro lazy, ignorant, vicious, irresponsible and lacking in self-control. In many cases needed. Now they point to the results of the case that the Negro's faults were born in the Negro desires equality and he needs the controlled. The Catholic Church can and his need. it can give him the religious protestant churches have always denied the time teach him that wisdom which was facts of inequality in actual life—always condition of the Negro in America." IS A SPECIMEN of Mr. Aswell's reason and pretty to Southerners. For some thinks that a Catholic is less of a man. If he reads a little history he will be the world's greatest fighters were and are rebellion in a Protestant country there in multicountries. If Protestantism has not justified with lynching and the other evil hard to see how Catholicism will make it might easily have an opposite effect, quality which Mr. Aswell says the Catholics the Negro might inspire him to demand of equality and give him the nerve to figure inkerism and insurance. ACIAL DISCRIMINATION has often been the great insurance companies, the报记者 politician Life Insurance Company in its New thing new. It is none the less reprehensible should be resented by all Negroes. METROPOLITAN company has established work for Negro policy holders only. Not in Newark, but those living in Orange, required to pay their premiums at the cost of an Orange resident, merely because all the way to Newark when there is an Orange sounds more like Georgia than any other or adopted everywhere remains to local or general it should meet with the cost and resistance of all self-respecting who already have paid thousands of dollars may find legal means to end the discovers who are not in the company have effective means of showing their resentment clear of that company. In the past ten Negro insurance companies have come day by day they are demonstrating the confidence and custom. In insurance and Negroes need only to make up their time and whenever possible they will refuse firms or companies that practice discovers. Crowd of Suckers Published every Wednesday on The Amsterdam News (a c. oration), 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York, William, William SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2283 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Southern Reasoning LAST WEEK'S ISSUE of The Commonweal contained an article by E. C. Aswell, a Southerner, on the Catholic Church and the Negro. One-tenth of the article deals with the Church and the Negro; the other nine-tenths, of course, attempts to justify the South's treatment of the Negro. In conclusion, the author states his opinion that the Catholic Church is the only instrument that can solve the race problem in the South, because, he reasons, it will put the Negro just where the South wants him. THE MENTAL PROCESSES of Southerners, with their childish confusion of cause and effect, are familiar to all reading people. For three hundred years they have labored to make the Negro lazy, ignorant, vicious, irresponsible, improvident and lacking in self-control. In many cases they have succeeded. Now they point to the results of their work as evidence that the Negro's faults were born in him and not implanted. "THE NEGRO desires equality and he needs above all things to be controlled. The Catholic Church can reconcile his desire and his need, it can give him the religious equality that the Protestant churches have always denied him, and at the same time teach him that wisdom which will accept the tragic facts of inequality in actual life—always to be the essential condition of the Negro in America." THAT IS A SPECIMEN of Mr. Aswell's reasoning, and it will sound pretty to Southerners. For some reason or other he thinks that a Catholic is less of a man than a Protestant. If he reads a little history he will learn that many of the world's greatest fighters were and are Catholics. For every rebellion in a Protestant country there have been ten in Catholic countries. If Protestantism has not made the Negro satisfied with lynching and the other evils of the South, it is hard to see how Catholicism will make him any meeker. It might easily have an opposite effect. The religious equality which Mr. Aswell says the Catholic Church would give the Negro might inspire him to demand every other kind of equality and give him the nerve to fight for it. Crackerism and Insurance AS RACIAL DISCRIMINATION has often been charged against the great insurance companies, the reported action of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in its Newark office is nothing new. It is none the less reprehensible, however, and should be resented by all Negroes. THE METROPOLITAN company has established an office in Newark for Negro policy holders only. Not only Negroes living in Newark, but those living in Orange, five miles away, are required to pay their premiums at the Newark office. To make an Orange resident, merely because of his color, go all the way to Newark when there is a company office in Orange sounds more like Georgia than a Northern state. WHETHER THE NEW POLICY is to be confined to New Jersey or adopted everywhere remains to be seen. Whether local or general it should meet with the determined resentment and resistance of all self-respecting Negroes. The Negroes who already have paid thousands of dollars into the company may find legal means to end the discrimination. NEGROES who are not in the company have a simpler and more effective means of showing their resentment. That is, to steer clear of that company. In the past ten years several strong Negro insurance companies have come to the front, and day by day they are demonstrating their right to public confidence and custom. In insurance and every other business Negroes need only to make up their minds that wherever and whenever possible they will refuse to deal with stores, firms or companies that practice discrimination. A Crowd of Suckers UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT I of New York State against the Ku Klux Klan state passed a law requiring all members to file lists of members and officers with it. It was known as the Walker law. For of this law George W. Bryant, a Klansman was arrested. He took his case to the Uni Court, attacking the Walker law on the ground with the Fourteenth Amendment, and Klan had the same rights and privilege ternities. COURT DECLARED that discrimination was justified by its difference from cridits; that the Klan took advantage of its acts inimical to personal rights and public THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT has decided in favor of New York State against the Ku Klux Klan. In 1923 this state passed a law requiring all membership corporations to file lists of members and officers with the state secretary. It was known as the Walker law. For an alleged violation of this law George W. Bryant, a Klansman living in Buffalo, was arrested. He took his case to the United States Supreme Court, attacking the Walker law on the ground that it conflicted with the Fourteenth Amendment, and claiming that the Klan had the same rights and privileges as other secret fraternities. THE COURT DECLARED that discrimination against the Klan was justified by its difference from ordinary secret fraternities; that the Klan took advantage of its secrecy to commit acts inimical to personal rights and public welfare; that at times it was taking into its own hands the punishment of what some of its members conceived to be crimes; and that the police authority of the state is superior to secret orders. THUS THE EFFORT OF THE KLAN to gain a legal sanction for its crimes has been defeated. There is irony in the fact that the Klan, which is an active enemy of the pursues of the Fourteenth Amendment, appeals to the protection of that amendment. The Ku Klux Klan is a crowd of suckers. THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. The Two-Dollar Woman Out Again Aubrey Bowscr Reviews "Harlem-A Forum of Negro Life," and Finds It Bows to King Dirt "Not all of our younger writers are deep enough in the subsoil of their native materials—too many are pot-plants, seeking a forced growth according to the exotic tastes of a pampered and decadent public. It is the art of the people that needs to be cultivated, not the art of the coteries." These words of Alain Locke are the most significant to be found in "Harlem," the magazine which made its first appearance this month. "Harlem" contains a number of good things; it reveals a wealth of talent, of power and promise in our younger writers. It is a gallant attempt to create a Negro medium which shall exist for art and not be smothered under a weight of propaganda. STOCK taking usually follows the upsetting of previously existing condition of things. The recent political upheaval will cause a realignment of political forces in this country. There no longer exists any sharply divisive principle between the two parties. In this realignment of political parties the issues will no longer be sectional, but economical and national. The Negro will no longer furnish the chief bone of contention. The outcome of the election has confirmed my long-standing contention that there is nowadays no essential difference between the attitude of the two parties, as such, as to the Negro's part and place in the political sphere. Both parties sought his vote with equal avidity in the North, where it was uncontested. With equal cunning or equal cowardice they both dodged the issue in the South against determined local opposition. The last election divided the Negro vote into two comparable parts between the contesting parties. This division will certainly persist in the future, when the reshaped issues will concern themselves with economic matters, without reference to the Negro question one way or the other. This new allignment will free the Reconstructionist to tasteful charge of being called the Negro party, and its adversary of the stigma of being opposed to human rights. The Negro will be TH Letters to the Editor to be should not exceed 250 wor ESTRIS HEROES Correspondent Assails Prejudice of Whites Even in Face of Death. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. It is indeed unfortunate that even in the midst of our greatest tragedies racial animosity still holds its sway. A "Southern gentleman" boxer of Louisville, Ky., declared while on a lifeboat that he would perish perish than row alongside a Negro. A "lady" from the same city, who was also a passenger upon the Vestris, was unable to understand why the lives of so many Negroes were saved. The New York World carried the story of a correspondent whose home must surely be in Mississippi, rather than Long Island. Untrite stories about Negroes were published in a native. Had he signed his name "Cracker" instead of "Davies," one could have easily understood the impulses which prompted him to write in that manner. But truth will out. On the day following the arrival of the first survivors in New York the picture of Lionel Licirch was flashed upon the screen at the Roxy Theatre. He received more spontaneous applause than the President-elect did only a few moments later by little the true story of the disaster has come to light. It has been made manifest that the British Navy has nought to regret The Two-Day Woman Aubrey Bowser Review of Negro Life," a to King "N NOT all of our younger subsoil of their native plants, seeking a for exotic tastes of a pampered art of the people that needs the coteries." These words of Alain Loeb be found in "Harlem," the appearance this month. "He good things; it reveals a w promise in our younger write create a Negro medium which smothered under a weight o In the short story of Langston Hughes, "Lanai of the Jungles," there is a power which makes one wonder why this author has so long confined himself to verse. The wonder increases with a reading of three of his poems in this issue; they are flat and pointless compared with his short story. A strong story by Roy de Coverly, "Holes," is reminiscent of the works of Gauguin and Remy de Gouraud, by George Little, recents to the general theme of the de Political Orientation By KELLY MILLER freed from the ancient debt of gratitude. As a result of the recent election and the policy of the Republican party precedent thereto, the Fourteenth Amendment becomes the law and can be deleted from the Constitution. The Republican party with its JOHN H. HARRIS -Kelly Miller- "illy white" entanglements cannot enforce it without incurring the stigma of insincerity with consistency. The Grand Old Party might have resorted to curtailment of E MAN IN published under this heading she is in length. Your full name an necessarily have because it told against of color upon the ill-fated Vestris. Very truly yours, (Signed) MONROE L. PLANT. 126 West 133th street, Nov. 25, 1928. GIVES HOSPITAL: O. K. Mary B. Royall Says Presbyterian Hospital is Noted for Equality. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir, Permit me to take vigorous exception to the report of racial discrimination at the Presbyterian Hospital, which appeared on the first page of your paper on Nov. 14, having had experience with both the Presbyterian and Roosevelt Hospitals. I feel that your news article is very unfair and that if you had known all the facts it would not have been published. The article states that a lady was refused a private room at the Presbyterian Hospital because of her color. I do not see how this can be true, for a close relative of mine very recently occupied a private room at the Presbyterian Hospital and was given every courtesy and consideration. Whatever the reason for excluding the lady named in your article, it could not been color. The Presbyterian Hospital has always been noted for equal treatment of patients regardless of age and by expulsion that, it is living up to its name. I Dollar Out Again Bows "Harlem—A Forum and Finds It Bows ing Dirt writers are deep enough in the materials—too many are pot- ced growth according to the and decadent public. It is the to be cultivated, not the art of make are the most significant to magazine which made its first remembrance contains a number of health of talent, of power and ers. It is a gallant attempt to shall exist for art and not be propaganda. funct magazine "TJe"—the two-dollar prostitute. The best verse in "Hartem" is that of Alice Dunbairn Nelson, Allison Davis and Mae Cowdery, Allison Davis's picture of the old slave brooding over the stoneless burrowing ground of his people is especially pathetic. The articles are uniformly high-class. Alain Locke's "Art or Progression" has been quoted as the reason to encourage Water White in his political article is representation only as the last resort to gain political advantage, which it now finds it can secure with less drastic means. The Fifteenth amendment. The Fifteenth amendment is a basic principle of the Constitution, which, as Presidents Taft and Coolidge said, ought to be obeyed. The integrity of its intent and purpose will be recognized, but its practical violation will be winked at, as is now and hence the case for these past forty years. There have sprung up as result of Mr. Hoover's "illly white" policy two competitive white parties in the South, each assuming the same attitude towards the Negro as to his right to vote and privilege to participate in party management and control. Both will be intolerant and exclusive as concerns his participation as a Democrat, and the two comparison is odious. The Negro will undoubtedly gain the privilege of suffrage by suffrage. Each side will make like bid, for his vote in the passive voice assured that it can be controlled without real or fancied dread of social equality and Negro domination. At first conceded by suffrage, the Negro vote will be ultimately accorded as a right and insisted upon as such. The fourth principle, now courteously abandoned by its sponsors, will gain force and effectiveness by practice and usage. The Negro will thus come into his guaranteed rights by indirection. The race will continue to be the political beneficiary of segregation in Northern cities. The race will continue to be the political beneficiary of segregation in Northern cities. The race will continue to be the political beneficiary of segregation in Northern cities. In some slight means con- but not your article, if not corrected, may affect the liberalism of the hospital and do our people harm. I hope, therefore, that the accusation may be retracted. (Signed) MARY B. ROYALL. NIGHTMARES Nattie S. Giscome Is Not Very Well Informed on Church Activities. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: What the poor, unlettered blacks of our country need is education. Educate them to keep away from the religious nightmare of orthodoxy with its fiery hell and brimstone. For the purpose of being supported by our poor people, the ministers declare religion to be sacred and that whoever adds to or takes away from it will be burned here and hereafter by God. These men laughter and joy; they utter meaningless words and barren promises above the dead. I would suggest that your paper start a crusade against the myriads of theological Negro frauds in New York who are sucking the life blood out of our people by their nefarious non-productive doctrine. "Take all the world and give me Jesus," and "promises of eternal bliss in the sweet bye and bye," whilst taking care of their dimes on earth. I have gone into the various handicapped by the fact that it was dated almost before it appeared. Summed up, his advice to the Negro voter is to advance from the position of couette to that of couette. "Back Stage Glamour," by Theophilus Lewis, is the most interesting article on the Negro stage that this reviewer has ever read. From a literary and a Negro viewpoint the best article in "Harlem" is George Schuyler's character sketch of a Negro top sergeant. If there is a prize in America, the best sketch of a by a Negro or anyone else it should be awarded to Schuyler's "Woof." Yet, for all the foregoing praise, "Harlem" is not a Negro magazine in the true sense, Alain Locke's criticism of our at the beginning in general, quoted applies to the contents of "Harlem." This magazine is addressed not to the great mass of the race—but to a coterie. Its tone is sophisticated, intellectual; it leans too far toward黛尔 Schuyler and the articles of Schuyler and the average healthy-minded Negro will get very little out of it. It either soars over his head or burrows in the mud under his feet; it never touches him. The editor exorciates Dr. DuBois for the way he would find something to say about the better side of Negro life. But this better side is just what the average Nergo wishes to read about. He is tired of being played up as a deprived creature for white readers to shunt over. He is tired of seeing him as a pimp, a gambler, a deprived child, a trottle of the underworld; of seeing the educated woman described as a two-dollar prostitute. SPECIAL ARTICLES pensated for by local gains in the other. The increasing number of Negroes will be sent to city councils and State legislatures. In the next decade we may confidently expect half-dozen Negro Congressmen from the large cities where the race constitutes the majority in Congressional units. One such member has already been elected to several more are bound to the next few years. This will give the race value and representation inside the circle of the Government. Several Negro Congressmen, exercising good sense and sane judgment, can contribute effectively to the political good of the race. The elimination of the Negro from a controlling say in Southern State organizations puts him effectively out of the game in national politics for many years to come. Northern representatives will speak for limited local political and social best, can have but slight bearing upon the State organizations of which they form a minor part. Without a constituency with ascertainable control of effective voters, no one may expect any effective sway or say with the powers that be or desire to be. It is only when you have the power and the disposition to change the government that your voice will be heard and heeded. In the meantime, the race will have to rely chiefly upon the power of persuasion and moral protest against injustice and inequity in rights under the Constitution and under Dull as the conscience of the nation has become to the voice of justice and righteousness. It durs not let such pleas so wholly unheeded streets of New York City and have seen "Home for the Hebrew Aged," etc. These homes were created by funds from members of that race, but I have never seen a single home for the Negro aged. Yet our orthodox men of God are collecting thousands of dollars weekly from our poor, ill-advised and unlettered people. Mr. Editor, I call upon you to start a campaign. Ask our ministers to join you in the raising of funds (if they love the race), so that we may have in New York City a home for the Negro aged. No matter what they may say or what may come, try to do what is exactly right. Let us have one world at a time. Let us make the change. This is the interest that a decent action draws, and the more decent action you do the larger the income will be. We can help our poor people. Consequently, humanity is the only real religion. Respectively yours. respectively JOHN S. GISCOME. (Signed) NATTIE S. GISCOME. 251 Fifth avenue, Nov. 25, 1928. EDITOR'S NOTE: In New York City he sat at least four homes for the Negro aged. They are as follows: Old Folks' Home, 211 West 133d street, supported by St. Philips P. E. Church; Old Folks' Home, 722 Nathaniel Street, supported by Abyssinian Baptist Church; Lincoln Hospital and Home for the Aged, 143d street and Southern Boulevard, and the Home for Colored Aged, 1853 St. John's place. Brooklyn—both supported by the city. tute. He refuses to swear allegiance to King Dirt. For this the sophisticates laugh at the average Negro; but he is not the fool they take him for. He will never be convinced that dirt is more artistic than decency. He belives that if a writer has real artistic power there is no need to dip his pen in a sower; that pandering to King Dirt is no sign of advancement. It is taking our younger writers a long time to learn this. WRITES ON NEGRO AUTHOR'S DILEMMA The Dilemma of the Negro Author in America is the subject of an essay in the December American Mercury Magazine by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He writes that the creative Negro author has arrived in America and is recognized, but that he faces a difficult problem. Whereas the white author has only a white audience to consider, the Negro author has two, or even three audiences to think of the Negro author as a mixed group, each having its own peculiar set of preconceptions and toboos. Explorer's African Widow Dies The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People learns from H. W. Peet of Berkhamsted, Kent, England, that Mr. Grace McCormick, a distinguished missionary and Congo-explorer, has just died in Jamaica, where she has been living for some years with two wives, Mr. Grenfell and his wife, on the very heart of Africa on the famous little boat, "The Peace." Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Pneumonia Treatment at Harlem ONE hears so much about Harlem How it might be well a chamber of hor is to serve the community and we know all the good and bad of it, if the it is intended is to be well administered. at Harlem Hospital Harlem Hospital that to some number of horrors. This hospital unity and we might just as well if it, if the purpose for which ministered. Pneumonia Treatment at Harlem Hospital ONE hears so much about Harlem Hospital that to some it might be well a chamber of horrors. This hospital is to serve the community and we might just as well know all the good and bad of it, if the purpose for which it is intended is to be well administered. I have selected this service—pneumonia treatment—to write about, not because the hospital is one of the best equipped in the city, and visitors from all over the country come in to observe the methods employed there, but because I want to bring before the public the fact that a new era has come—the life of the hospital and its relationship to the community it serves. The hospital shares a part of a fund donated by Lucas N. Litanner for purpose of working out the best treatments in pneumonia, particularly along the line of serum administration. Most everyone is familiar with the pos- little as possible. By a right compartment, food and other things are received by the nurse from the outside. A talking tube with a valve stop is used for communication with the inside, which can be plainly seen through glass windows. There are only two other such chambers in the whole city, one at the Rockefeller Medical Center and the other at the Medical Center. Though this apparatus has only been in operation two weeks, fully half a dozen patients, who seemed bound for the other side, have saliued the storm. This work is under the direction of Dr. Jessie G. Bullowa and a corps of twenty-five doctors, chemists, pathologists and laboratory technicians. Dr. Bullowa is a tireless worker, who has given her time and money to see the bodies through. He is highly interested in reducing the mortality from this dreaded disease, and hopes in the future to present to the medical world something of worth. Contributions to the Littauer Fund may be made through Dr. Bullowa. He has done a great deal in getting donations, from other sources, but feels that the people of Harlem are the most pneumonia patient who goes to Harlem for treatment is, in my opinion, fortunate. There is much room for improvement at Harlem Hospital and with the growing spirit of patient care, the superintendent, Dr. R. Rapp, and those at the head of affairs, the future of this institution as a place where the sick will seek care with that confidence and mutual understanding which should exist in the patient and patient will be insured. Marcus Garvey, just released from Federal prison, was fighting deportation at New Orleans. The estate of "Tiger" Flowers was estimated at $100,000. Walk Miller, white, his manager, was named executor. Howard University's eleven gave Lincoln's Lions a drubbing to the tune of 20-0 in the annual turkey day clash at Philadelphia. Bishop I. N. Ross of the A. M. E. Church was reported dead in Little Rock, Ark. Miss Mae Walker Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Lelia Walker Robinson, and granddaughter of Mme. C. J. Walker, was married to Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson of Chicago at St. Philip's P. E. Church. Following that biggest reception, a society of reception was held at the late Mme. C. J. Walker's $250,000 Villa Llewaro at Irvington-on-Hudson. New York was preparing to greet Roland Hayes at his recital in Town Hall. Gordon Writes on Religion "A New Religion for the Negro" is the subject of an article by Eugene Gordon, who is connected with the feature department of the Boston Post, in the October issue of the Lantern, a monthly magazine, focusing upon Fascism and other disorders of the present day. 'S CORNER in 'The Post's Corner' will not with a self-addressed and stamped THE POET'S CO Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's be returned uniess accompanied with a self-add envelope. Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Thanksgiving My heart gives thanks for man For strength to labor day For sleep that comes when day With evening up the east I give deep thanks that I'm at With kith and kin and neighbor Dear Lord, for all last year's inc That helped me strive and hope My heart gives thanks for many I know not how to name them My soul is free from irets and sti My mind from creed and doctr For sun and stars and flowers an For work and hope, and rest an For empty moments given to drea anks for many things— to labor day by day, times when darkness wings up the eastern way, what I'm at peace and neighbors, too; year's increase, e and hope to do. i for many things— name them all. rets and stings, and doctrine's thrall. flowers and streams. and rest and play. even to dreams— MY heart gives thanks for many things— For strength to labor day by day, For sleep that comes when darkness wings With evening up the eastern way. I give deep thanks that I'm at peace With kith and kin and neighbors, too; Dear Lord, for all last year's increase, That helped me strive and hope to do. My heart gives thanks for many things— I know not how to name them all. My soul is free from irets and stings, My mind from creed and doctrine's thrall. For sun and stars and flowers and streams. For work and hope, and rest and play. For empty moments given to dreams— For those my heart gives thanks today. WILLIAM STANLEY BRATHWAITE. I have selected this service—pneumonia treatment—to write about the hospital is one of the best equipped in the city, and visitors from all over the country come in to observe the methods employed there, but because I want to bring before the public the fact that a new era has come—the life of the hospital and its partnership to the community it serves. The hospital shares a part of a fund donated by Lucius N. Littaner for the purpose of working out the best treatments in pneumonia, particularly along the line of serum administration. Most everyone is familiar with the positive results obtained with the pneumonia scarlet fever and tetanus by the use of specific serum. By painstaking investigation and elaborate processes of purification by the city laboratory under the direction of Dr. Parks, a new serum is being prepared which, when administered in certain types of pneumonia, cuts the disease short and prevents the long-drawn-out convalescence and complications. The reaction to follow the giving of serum are seldom seen with the refined product. The latest acquisition of this department is an oxygen chamber costing over $12,000, a gift of Alex and Alexandrine Sinhelmer and C. Wilbur Miller. This addition has been under construction for the past six months and has just been completed. Pneumonia patients who show signs of respiratory disease are raled looking machinery, which also regulates the temperature, humidity and pressure of the oxygen. in order to conserve the oxygen, the chamber is entered as Holds Races Differ In Mental Ability SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 26 (ANP).-Theories long advanced by anthropologists, that there is no mental differences due to racial traits, were contradicted here Wednesday by Dr. C. B. Davenport of Carnegie Institute of Washington in a thesis read before the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences, which has just closed a three-day session. According to his findings, after subjecting members of the white and black races to certain psychological tests, "races differ in innate mental traits as really as they do in their own physical characteristics of the full-blooded Negroes and whites of the same social status, education and occupation are compared, the Negroes show a superiority over the whites in at least certain parts of the field of sense discrimination, notably in musical tests. In ability to retain and reproduce a certain figure in the whites if not subject to the whites, but in tests involving some organization, fore sight, and planning the whites show a superiority." WHITE FRIENDS BACK YOUNG NOVELIST LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26. After several years of struggling, Eugene Hoffman, a young writer of this city, is about to have his dreams of seeing his work on the market realized. Several prominent white people have agreed to back him and are placing his novel, "Now I am Civilized," on sale. The story is brittle of humor depicting the adventures of an artless Negro country boy getting "colt broke." The book is being sold by the subscription prospects P Bringing Back Yesteryears Five Years Ago