Amsterdam News

Wednesday, December 5, 1928

New York, New York

16 pages

Page 16

Page text (machine-generated)

ANOTHER SUNDAY ROBBERY OF THEATRE COOLIDGE IN ANNUAL MESSAGE ASKS FAIR PLAY FOR NEGROES REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections REV. J. W. BROWN'S WIFE SUCCUMBS WHILE HE LIES STRICKEN WITH INFLUENZA MOTHER A.M.E.ZION PASTOR UNABLE TO ATTEND SERVICES End Came at Roosevelt Hospital Monday Morning—Rev. Brown Ill in St. Luke's Hospital—Funeral Services Thursday Evening This city was to begin paying its final tribute today to Mrs. Martha Hill Brown, wife of the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A.M.E. Zion Church. 130 West 137th street. The body was scheduled to lie in state at the church from 4 o'clock this afternoon to Friday morning. Mrs. Brown succumbed Monday morning at Roosevelt Hospital. VOL. XX. NO. 1 COOK A REV. SUC ST MOTHER A. M. PASTOR U ATTENI End Came at Roosevelt Hosp Brown Ill in St. Luke Services Thur This city was to begin par Mrs. Martha Hill Brown, wife pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion The body was scheduled to lie clock this afternoon to Frida cumbed Monday morning at R While hundreds of members of the church in which she had worked for sixteen years prepared to honor her in death, the congregation also prayed for the pastor, who is stricken with Influenza, and possibly pneumonia, at St. Luke's Hospital, 113th street and Amsterdam avenue. He was taken there Sunday morning. It was reported Monday evening that this condition was not serious and that he had passed a fair day. However, he will not be able to attend the services or see his helpmate borne to the grave. Considerable comment wasroused two weeks ago when Dr. U. Conrad Vincent attempted to secure a private room for Mrs. Brown at Presbyterian Hospital, 113th street and Broadway. After several secretive telephone calls some one purporting to be a nurse in the receiving department Informed Mrs. Masaena Le Gall, the sick woman's private nurse, that the hospital could not accept colored people in its private rooms. Dr. Vincent then procured accommodations for her at Roosevelt Hospital, Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue. November 17, and she was admitted, suffering from a chronic adiment. Funeral services will be held for (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 Fraternities Deaths ..... 11 Nearby Briefs ..... 13 News of New Jersey ..... 15 Amusements and Sports ..... 6, 7 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 10 Music ..... 9 Radio News ..... 8 ADVERTISING INDEX Undertakers ..... 11 Real Estate ..... 15 Classified ..... 12, 13, 14 Public Notices ..... 16 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—A proposal was advanced Friday by Representative Weller, Democrat, New York, to award the Congressional Medal of Honor to Loineel Licorish, who was credited with the saving of twenty-two lives in the sinking of the steamship Vestris. Weller said some persons had attempted to minimize Licorish's act, but he held there was no doubt that he saved numerous lives following the sinking of the ship. In answer to charges that he had not performed the deeds of valor ushered to him, Quartermaster Licorish went to the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in New York and made an affidavit concerning his exploits. In his affidavit Mr. Licorish set forth that he had loosened lifeboat No. 14, so it would float when the steamer sank, that he had swum back to the lifeboat, left it twice to swim for a pair of oars and a sail, had rescued twenty people, kept the lifeboat afloat all night, signaled by electric torch, using Morse code, to the "American Shipper," a rescue vessel, and had been the last one to leave the lifeboat. Concluding his affidavit, Mr. Licorish said: "I was in charge of lifeboat No. 14 from the time the Vestris sank until the time the lifeboat was rescued." HIGH TENSION WIRE KILLS TRENTON MAN TREENTON, N. J., Dec. 3—Miller Dub, 32, 159 Bellevue avenue, was killed Sunday when he came in contact with a high tension wire along the tracks of the Reading Railway, near Trenfon Junction, THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Negro Education Increasing Rapidly WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—A feature of the 1928 annual report of the Secretary of the Interior is the recent showing made in Negro education. A comprehensive study of Negro colleges and universities, conducted by the Bureau of Education, shows "marked progress and an extrordinary demand among the Negro people for college and university education." Of the seventy-nine institutions included in the survey seventy-seven were doing college work as compared with thirty-one ten years ago. The enrollment of Negro students in those institutions totaled 13,860 as compared with 2,132 in 1917, a gain of 550 per cent. The report points out that for every 10,000 Negroes in the United States fifteen are attending college, as against ninety for every 10,000 whites. "With five exceptions," the report said, "the colleges included in the study were located in Southern States, indicating a widespread sentiment in the South in favor of Negro higher education. The Burenut's study also shows that the Negroes, themselves, have not been remiss in providing higher education, seventeen of their colleges being owned, administered and financed entirely by members of their race." The capital value of the investments in these Negro schools was fixed at $15,720,000, including land, buildings and equipment. The total productive endowment of Negro colleges ten years ago was $7,223,000 with an annual yield of $361,250, but last year the sums were $20,715,000 and $1,071,300, approximately a fourfold increase in a decade. The survey found a shortage of teachers for Negro schools and colleges. Mother Reprimanded For Slapping Teacher Mrs. Henrietta Brown, 39, 1783 Third avenue, was given a reprie- and by Magistrate Well in Harlem Court last Wednesday when she was arranged on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Miss Charlotte Lavat, white, 253 West Seventy-second street, a teacher in P. S. 109, 215 East Ninety-ninth street. The teacher charged that Mrs. Brown's son, Fraser, 12, created a disturbance in the classroom and that, when she ejected him, he went home and told his mother that she had beaten him. Mrs. Brown then returned to the school, met Miss Lavat in the playground and slapped her face. "Law and Order" "Law and Order" will be the subject of an address by Samuel Jesse Battle, a detective sergeant attached to the Sixteenth Precinct station, at the opening meeting of the Ministerial Conference, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, chairman, on Sunday, December 16, at Salm M. E. Church, Seventh avenue and 129th street. ODEON BOX OFFICE ROBBED OF $466 BY TWO ARMED BANDITS Second Holdup of Harlem Theatre Cashiers Within One Week — Girl Faints After Handing Cash Through Ticket Window The box office of the Odeon Theatre. 256 West 145th street, was boldly robbed of $466 at the point of a gun 9 o'clock Sunday night, just one week to the very hour from the time of the sensational robbery of the Lafayette Theatre box office by three unknown men, who, in each case, escaped and are still unapprehended, it is reported. The bandits took $46 in the latter case. St. William Grant, 130 West 139th street, who was the witness against the police on account of the brutal treatment administered to Clarence Donald, 2328 Seventh avenue, on Sunday, July 22, at 138th street and Lenox avenue, was acquitted by jury on the direction of Judge George L. Donnellan, Part 8, General Sessions, yesterday, after two days' trial. Grant testified in behalf of Donald, who was beaten by police during the so-called riot last summer. When he appeared, his testimony was so strong against the police that Grant was arrested by Detective Webber of the 6th Division In the Heights Court Room upon leaving the witness stand. It was charged by Herman Ellis, white taxicab driver, that Grant had robbed him at the point of an automatic gun on July 21 at 204 West 119th street. This was intended to destroy the effect of the testimony which Grant had given on behalf of Donald. Instead of that, when Grant appeared in the Fifth District Court, his clothes were in ribbons, he was practically naked, suffering from three bad buns on his right arm, with his nose fractured and his skull cut, and injury to his ribs and private parts. Grant was placed on trial after many delays on Monday, and the trial continued until yesterday. When all the evidence was in, upon a motion by Grant's counselor, former Alderman John William Smith, of 26 Cortlandt street, the judge directed a verdict of "not guilty," and stated that he believed that Grant was the victim of a frame-up by the police on account of his testimony. Judge Donnellan doubted seriously whether Ellis had ever been robbed, but was certain that Grant was innocent. According to Jack Eisenberg, white, manager of the Odeon, George Rogan, white, the ticket taker who stands in the lobby beside the ticket crusher, had just stepped into the theatre and gone downstairs. Eisenberg said he relieved Rogan, but stood inside the door of the theatre where he could not see what was going on. He was taking tickets as the people came in. While the lobby was thus temporarily vacant two men entered and one of them poked a gun through the iron grill of the box office. Addressing Edna Sacramento, the cashin, in a gruff voice the bandit said, "Hand over the cash, sister, and be quick!" Mrs. Sacramento grew white with terror as she obeyed mechanically, shoving out $466 to the man under the gun's muzzle. Then she fainted. The manager immediately notified the police of the West 135th street station and Detectives Burns and Dunn began a man hunt throughout Harlem. Early yesterday morning, Detective Dunn arrested Burley Jackson, 20, 315 Edgecombe avenue, in connection with the robbery. He was arraigned in Fight Court yesterday on a murder and held without bail on a charge of robbery. The case will be heard tomorrow. In yesterday's complaint the box office loss was out at $345. Steals Clothing of Man Who Fed Him Pleads Guilty and Is Held for the Grand Jury Charged with robbing the home of his benefactor, Hubert Gussom, 22, 25 West 135th street, was held in $10,000 bail for the Grand Jury when he pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny before Maglstrate Weil in Harlem Court Sunday. Gussom was arrested by Detectives Kammmerer and Graham of the West 123d street station on complaint of Willard Patterson, 120 West 117th street. He told the Magistrate that when he recently met Gussom he told him of being homeless and hungry. Patterson testified that he took Gussom to his home where he permitted him to eat and sleep. Two days later when Patterson returned home he found that all of his clothing and wearing apparel was missing. Detective Kammmerer told the Magistrate that when he arrested Gussom he was wearing most of the stolen property. He was compelled to return all he was wearing to the complainant, and when he was arraigned in court he was attired in an old pair of trousers, torn shoes and his underwear. Most of the other property he is alleged to have stolen was sold by Gussom, he told the detective. "You are a scoundrel," the Magistrate told Gussom. "Only a skunk would do what you did. I have no consideration for your type; $10,000 bail," the Magistrate concluded. White Man Accused By Boy Goes Free White Man Accused By Boy Goes Free Complainant Fails to Appear to Press Assault Charge Because Allen McClendon, 15, 262 West 154th street, failed to appear to press his complaint, Samuel Stark, 57, white, 49 Division avenue, Brooklyn, who is assistant manager of the Laramie Opera House. 211 West 125th street, was discharged Friday from a charge of assault by Magistrate Well in Harlem Court. McClendon charged that Stark struck him on the head with a club, inflicting a deep cut which required treatment by an ambulance doctor from Harlem Hospital. The alleged assault occurred in the balcony of the theatre. The boy charged that he was seated in the balcony when Stark sought to eject him. When he resisted, Stark left, returning a short time later and striking him on the head with a club. Stark, who stated he was an ex-policeman, denied striking the McClendon boy. He stated that the boy created a disturbance in the balcony and had thrown a lighted cigarette into the orchestra. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. PRESIDENT RENEWS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL RECOMMENDATION Says Negro's Progress in America Affords One of the Most Remarkable Incidents in This Period WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 4.—In his last message to the Congress on the state of the Union, President Coolidge directed attention to the progress of the Negro in education and the professions, in wealth and in the arts of civilization, and renewed his recommendation for anti-lynching legislation. His message was read to both Houses of Congress Tuesday at the beginning of the second session of the Seventieth Congress. While indications in the Bronx point to a reduction of rents beginning with the first of the year, when the new rent laws go into effect, several landlords in Harlem have already taken steps to raise rents still higher than they are at present, and a wave of protest is beginning to sweep the section. One really concern has sent a notice to a tenant paying $67 for a six-room apartment that beginning Jan. 1, 1929, the monthly rental will be $100. Meanwhile, steps are being taken to block the tactics of unscrupulous and gouging landlords in Harlem. Several mass meetings have been held within the past few days and tenants have been advised not to pay a cent of increase and to seek redress in the courts. Abraham Grenthal, assemblyman from the Nineteenth Assembly District and father of the Emergency Rent Laws of New York State, stated Monday that as soon as the legislature convenes he will introduce a bill to protect Harlem tenants from exorbitant increases. John R. McNeal, head of the Tammany Hall association of that name, located at 113 West 136th street, has opened an information bureau at that address, sought legal advice and is bending the efforts of his organization toward protecting the tenants from further increases in rent. Mr. McNeal said Monday that he or his secretary would give free advice to all tenants who have received notices of increases. The new law, passed at the last session of the legislature, makes no provision for the protection of tenants paying over $10 per month per room; and since most Harlem apartments rent for more than that, many Harlem landlords are trying to take an unfair advantage of the situation. Harlem rents are already proportionately higher than rents in other sections of the city for the same types of buildings and any attempt to carry them still higher is sure to be fought bitterly. L. I. Man Found Dead Alfred Perry, 24, 115 East Merrick road, Freeport, L. I. l. was found dead beside the Long Island Railroad tracks, 200 feet from the Babylon Turnpike crossing, on Friday. That portion of his message regarding the Negro was as follows: "For sixty-five years now our Negro population has been under the peculiar care and solicitude of the National Government. The progress which they have made in education and the professions, in wealth and in the arts of civilization, affords one of the most remarkable incidents in this period of world history. "They have demonstrated their ability to partake of the advantages of our institutions and to benefit by a free and more and more independent existence. Whatever doubt there may have been of their capacity to assume the status granted to them by the Constitution of this Union is being rapidly dissipated. Their co-operation in the life of the Nation is constantly enlarging. "Exploiting the Negro problem for political ends is being abandoned and their protection is being increased by those States in which their percentage of population is largest. Every encouragement should be extended for the development of the race. The colored people have been the victims of the crime of lynching, which has in late years somewhat decreased. Some parts of the South already have wholesome laws for its restraint and punishment. Their example might well be followed by other States, and by such immediate remedial legislation as the Federal Government can extend under the Constitution." With respect to the work of the Bureau of Education of the Department of Interior, President Coolidge reminded the Congress that while this province belongs peculiarly to the States, "yet the promotion of education and efficiency in educational methods is a general responsibility of the Federal Government." A survey of Negro colleges and universities in the United States, he reported, has just been completed by the Bureau of Education through funds provided by the institutions themselves and through private sources. "The present status of Negro higher education was determined," he stated, "and recommendations were made for its advance." At the beginning of his message President Coolidge painted a pleasing picture of the present state of the Union. "In the domestic field, he said, "there is tranquility and contentment, harmonious relations between management and wage earner, freedom from industrial strife, and the highest record of years of prosperity. "In foreign field there is pence, the good-will which comes from mutual understanding, and the knowledge that the problems which a short time ago appeared so omnious are yielding to the touch of manifest friendship." The Government should continue 4 MEN SUSPECTED OF HOLDUP FREED Lafayette Theatre Cashier Fails to Identify Alleged Box Office Bandits Lafayette Theatre Cashier Fails to Identify Alleged Box Office Bandits However, Only Four Go Free Out of Nine Involved in Speakeasy and Theatre Holdups—Gun Five men were freed last Wednesday on charges of robbery in connection with holding up at the point of a gun of Vivian Cooper, cashier at the Lafayette Theatre box office, 2227 Seventh avenue, who handed over $46.25 cash to a bandit upon his stern demand. Miss Cooper's failure to identify William Dorsey, 19, 233 or 143 West 136th street; George Capers, 27, 226 West 149th street; James White, 24, alias "Kid Razor." 38 West 132d street; Herbert Nelson, 21, 2066 Seventh avenue, and George Goldsboro, 19, 246 West 149th street, absolved them from responsibility of the theatre holdup. Only Nelson was released, however, and the rest were held for other crimes. SPECIAL SALE FOR XMAS Upholstery & SLIP COVER SALE $10 Phone for Free Nampies DAYTON 1979 Night Photo DAYTON 1979 Save 80% KEEP Post Steel to the first 100 customers. HOUSEWIVES! DON'T BUY XW FURNITURE. DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD FURNITURE. We will repholster same size new for much less than you pay elsewhere. HIGH-GRADE upholstering of overstuffed carpet and dining room chairs in the direct imported and domestic coverings our specialty. L-P.C. SUITE—Rephol- sured in latest style improvement (or light injection, leather) limps frames polished the very new springs inserted. Custom Made Slip Covers L-P.C. Frame or S-P.C. Library set in Cretanne or Danauk. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY N.Y. 19 W. 34th St. Phone BEERM. 7979 261 W. 125th St. Phone MONUMENT 5539 355 E. 149th St. Phone MIKROSE 8583 JACKSON MOTA. L. L. Phone HAVEMEYER 10367 PHONE OR WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE 782 Westchester Av. Phone 9982 B'lynn 58 Court St. Phone CUR. berland 5858 Yonkers 15 No. Broadway Phone YONKER 2818 TWO Miss Cooper had told a reporter of The Amsterdam News on Monday, Nov. 26, the day following the night of the daring robbery, that she positively identified one of the above named men as the one who trained a gun on her and took the money. She admitted, however, that she did not make this fact known to the police. The four men held denied the charge of robbery, but confessed to being lookouts, the police say, while the holdup was being committed. Seven Held: Two Freed An hour and a half after the theatre robbery the speakeasy of Thomas Greco, white, on the corner of 147th street and Seventh avenue, was held up and robbed of $28 by three men, two of whom were captured and identified as Dorsay and Goldsboro. The third man is said to be one Robert Newton, who escaped. Dorsay and Goldsboro, under stress, are said to have informed upon Nalson, Capera and White as alleged members of their gang, together with Rudolph Richardson, 27, 127 West 134th street; Douglas Keyes, 19, alias "Hickey", C5 West 129th street; Lemie Washington, 23, alias "Turkey Buzzard," and Johnnie Walker, 19, alias "Policy Pete," 239 West 137th street, all of whom were then rounded up by the police and later implicated in various robberies. Out of this crowd Walker was the only one to go free, together with Nelson, when the case came up for another hearing on Friday. The seven other officers were here, the other robber or violation of the Sullivan Law. Violated Parole Dorsey, whose first name is said to be Frederick instead of William, was held without bail for the Grand Jury upon the accusation that he violated the Sullivan Law not only by having a gun in his possession, but had secreted in his apartment 400 cartridges of the same .332 calibre. He is also accused of having put up a fight with Patrolman Zerfas of the West 135th street station and firing two shots at him when the patrolman apprehended him in the act of the alleged holdup. Police records also disclosed that Dorsey, at the time of his arrest, was on two years' probation on a charge of possession a order of Judge Donslain of General Sessions. He was arrested on the rape charge by Detective Chicquette of the West 122d street station on Feb. 3, last, and placed on probation about a month later. Goldsboro also shared Dorsey's fate of being held without bail on a robbery charge on complaint of Grecoe. A short affidavit charging Washington, Richardson, Keyes and Walker with the robbery of $400 in jewelry from the jewelry store of Samuel Unger, 2459 Eighth avenue, near 121st street, on Nov. 13 was dismissed and a full complaint on the same charge was drawn up against all but Walker, who went free. Bail was set at $1,000 bail each for Special Sessions by Magistrate McQuade sitting in Heights Court Friday. Bail of $5,000 for a further hearing was fixed upon Richardson on an additional charge of robbery on complaint of Ralph Porco, white, in a speakeasy at 801 Southern boulevard on Nov. 20, when $12 cash and a $50 watch and chain were stolen during a holdup. White was held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law in that he had a revolver in his bureau drawer at home. Another Robbery Revealed Capers and Keyes were implicated in still another robbery upon a appeaseance at 1961 Seventh avenue where they are said to have held up Michael Reda, white, 133 Lenox avenue, on Nov. 20. Both were held without bail to await identification and arrangement in Harlem Court where the case was transferred for a hearing on Saturday. The roundup of the alleged bandits was headed by Acting Lieutenant Hodge of the West 132d street station, assisted by Detective O'Hara of the West 135th street station and a bevy of plainclothes men from the Thirteenth, Thirteenth-A, Fourteenth and Sixteenth prefects. Special assistance was rendered by Reserve Detective Sergent Arthur Matthews, doorman at the Lafayette Theatre, in the effort to apprehend the bold robbers. Matthews is attached to the reserve forces at the West 135th street station. Two More Freed Richardson and Goldsboro were freed in Heights Court Monday when their cases were heard again, this time before Magistrate Flood. Detective O'Hara, the arresting officer, recommended the release of Richardson, saying that after placing him in the lineup none of the various persons, who had complained to the police of robbery were able to identify him as an offender. He was represented by Attorney Louis A. Lavelle, 200 West 135th street. Goldsboro was arraigned with Dorsey on two charges of robbery upon the escapeeay of Thomas Greco on Nov. 9 and 35, respectively. He was represented by Attorney Charles Francis Howe, white. 16 Franklin street, who introduced two witnesses whose testimony provided Goldsboro with two perfect alibis, one for each occasion. Phillip Mitchell, who employed Goldaboro at the Hotel Broadmore, 255 West 102d street, told the court that on Nov. 9 at the time of the first robbery Goldaboro was on duty at the hotel as a cleaner. Katy Williams, 195 Edgecombe avenue, Goldboro's sweetheart, told the court that her lover was at her house during the Lafayette and speakaway robberies. Goldaboro said that when he reached 149th street and Eighth avenue, after leaving Miss Williams' home, he was arrested during the excitement which was caused by the sudden flight and arrest of Dorssey immediately following the holdup at 147th street and Seventh avenue. Dorsey "Squeala" On the witness stand Grecco had said he was not sure of identifying Goldsboro as one of the robbers but positively knew, he said, that Dorsey was one of the men. Grecco also admitted that he failed to report the robbery of his place on Nov. 9 to the police. Dorsey denied taking any part in the robbery of Nov. 9 but admitted that he acted as lookout for the "job" of Nov. 25. He gave the names and addresses of the three men who he said actually committed both robberies—Robert Newton. 142 West 136th street; Charlie Jesup, 20 West 132nd street, and one Pettus. 205 West 130th street. The police are looking for all three. When asked how he knew about the holdup of Nov. 9, Dorsey said that these men told him all about it. He was held without bail for the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928 Courtesy speeds the service NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Grand Jury on both charges of robbery. Lemie Washington was also held without ball for the Grand Jury on the charge of robbing Samuel Unger, the jeweler, of $400 cash and $1,500 in jewelry on Nov. 13. Unger describes that Washington and another man, not yet arrested, tied his hands with wire while he was forced to face the wall at the point of a gun. Washington then struck him on the head with some blunt instrument, he said. Waitress Accuses Italian Employer Girls Had to Submit to Hold Jobs, Young Woman Charging that Italo De Iugo, Italian proprietor of the lunchroom on the northwest corner of 130th street and Eighth avenue, made improper advances to her and that no girl can work in his establishment without complying with his wishes. - Miss Thomasina Watson, 18, 2477 Eighth Street will face her former employer today for Eighth Court. Miss Watson's claim was not expected to be formally filed against De Iugo today, however, for the summons issued was for disorderly conduct. Yesterday she sought counsel to aid her to file more grave charges against the man. The waitress, an orphan, who lived at Ridge Springs, S., until six years ago, told her story yesterday to The Amsterdam News. She secured employment at the lunchroom October 25, the girl narrated. De Iugo immediately took her into the kitchen, she charged, and deliberately put his hand beneath her clothing and fondled her body. The Italian wanted her to go out with him, and he would guarantee her a regular job and extra money if she consented to submit to his wishes, she said. Miss Watson made no promises and attempted to diplomatically put him off, she asserted. When the centimeter cold to De Iugo's advances, she stopped, she was dismissed November 26. Last Wednesday Miss Watson secured the summons at Heights Court. Miss Watson completed her ele- mentary education here and was a pupil at Schools 68 and 126. She formerly lived with an aunt. Mrs Thomasina Metz, 154 West 129th street. TAXICAB KILLS BOY CROSSING AVENUE Francis Corrigan, 26, white, 2003 Madison avenue, whose toxicic struck and killed Albert Charvoure, 3.1 West 130th street, in front of 210 West 118th street. Saturday afternoon, was held in $5,000 ball for a hearing in the Homecide Court on Wednesday when he was arranged Sunday before Magistrate Well, in Harlem Court. The child had stepped from the sidewalk and was walking across the street when struck by the taxi-cab and instantly killed, according to Dr. Apfel, who was called from Harlem Hospital. Detective Kamerer of the West 123d street station arrested Corrigan on a technical charge of homicide. Courtesy speed NEARLY twenty-four million people talk to each other every day over the lines of this company. Business and social conversations, good news and bad, smiles and tears, calls of pressing emergency, messages on which life and property depend, pour back and forth over the telephone wires, day and night. And courtesy is present in almost every call. With operators at switchboards introducing these millions of people—with other telephone employees in NEW YORK TELEPHONE BEST BUILT BUILDING Medical Student Accused of Theft Medical Student Accused of Theft Protege Involved With Three Others in Stolen Auto Racket Herman Wiley, 17, 730 East 222d street, a medical student in a private school at 115th street and Fifth avenue and the protege of a prominent white New Yorker, was arrested and charged with being a member of a group of four other youths who are said to make the theft and sale of automobiles their specialty. Wiley, together with James Robinson, 17, 918 East 223d street, and Frank Winton, 22, 730 East 222d street, were held in $2,500 ball each for a further hearing on a charge of grand larceny when arranging for Magistrate Ewald in Morrissian Court. Thursday, Wiley is also a graduate of the Bronx High School Alfred Sanders, 17, 870 East 224th street, charged by the police with being the ringleader of the gang, was held in $5,000 bail for the same hearing. Wiley and Winston were arrested last Wednesday night by Detectives Carroll, Henney and Foster of the Wakefield station, who grilled them to the point of disclosing. It is said, the theft of twenty or more cars in the Bronx since last July. Wiley and Winston then informed on Sanders and Robinson, it is reported, and they were arrested at 187th street and Seventh avenue, following a prearranged "appointment" by telephone. Specifically, they are charged with stealing the car of Charles Osterland, white, 400 Dunhan avenue. Mount Vernon, on November 21. It has been recovered. The detectives report that the youths admitted that they had several cars in their possession on which license plates had been changed, and that the plan was to take these cars to Washington, D.C. Also, three other cars, said to be the property of the following persons, were recovered: Frances Carre, 1332 Forty-third street, Brooklyn; Earnest Bloedgett, 398 Morris avenue, and D. Lorde Company, 36 East 208th street, all white. These cars were stolen on November 25, 26 and 27, respectively. On Monday another hearing was held in West Farms Court before Magistrate Douras, who adjourned the case for next Monday and continued the same ball for all four defendants. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Dec. 3.—After crashing into three motorcars, Hilton Warfield, $60 Myrtle street, Ashbury Park, was killed when his car overturned and was struck by a fourth car, on Lincoln Highway Thursday night. A companion fled following the accident, which occurred between Metuchen and New Brunswick, as Warfield pulled to the left of the road in an effort to pass a car ahead of him. The first three cars were traveling in an opposite direction, two of the occupants of which received lacerations. needs the service offices and outside forces, meeting more thousands daily—we find that with rare exception this vaste public is considerate and courteous. Without this understanding relationship it would be indeed difficult if not impossible to carry on the huge volume of business negotiated today by telephone. It contributes an element essential to the speed and success of telephone service. It is a striking illustration it is a striking illustration of what Lord Chesterfield aptly called "the infinite advantage of good manners". PHONE COMPANY COAL DIRECT from the MINES To You One Ton or Ten Thousand Signs of WINTER Bring Thoughts of COAL We Specialize in QUALITY and SERVICE IF YOU BURN COAL—BURN GOOD COAL EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entitle BATISFACTION of the Customer 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 ANTHRACTE JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC BITUMINOUS ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department FIFTH AVENUE & 141st STREET TEL. BRADHURST 7334 3 Die in Family During One Week 3 Die in Family During One Week Father, Cousin and Sister of Wife Succumb Death stalked thrice into the families of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, 210 West 159th street, last week and left two relatives dead here and one in Chicago. Mr. Joyce was dealt a double blow when his father and a cousin succumbed. Last Monday he went to Chicago to attend the funeral of the parent, William J. Joyce, an instructor in the Pullman Porters' Training School. Services were held last Wednesday. William Russell, 2423 Seventh avenue, the a sailor during the World War, succumbed Sunday of last week in a Government hospital. His funeral was held Friday from Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. The Rev. F. A. Cullen is pastor. Struck by a white automobile driver Friday evening at 116th street and Amsterdam avenue, Mrs. Ellin Pinoer, 121 Edgecombe avenue, died fifteen minutes later. Mrs. Pinoer, the sister of Mrs. Joyce, was a practical nurse. She is survived by her husband, Clifford Pinoer; six children, Dolores, 16; Horace, 14; Alma, 12; Marile, 9; Francis, 10, and Carmen, 7; her father, Randolph Whithall; two sisters, Mrs. Philletus Joyce and Miss Jessie Walthall, and two sisters, Randolph Jr. and Roland Walthall. The body rested in the funeral parlor of James W. H. Witherpoon Jr. 134 West 131st street. The funeral was held yesterday at St. Mark's M. E. Church. Interment was at Woodland Cemetery. Seven Lose Lives CHARLESTON. S. C. Dec. L. Working in shifts, crews were digging into a bridge calais in Cooper River tonight in an effort to recover four of the remaining bodies of seven persons who met death today fifty feet below sea level. Officials of the Foundation Company of New York stated that it would probably be morning before the others are recovered. To Read Own Poems James P. Iill, lawyer-poet, will read selections from his verse Sunday evening at the T. W. C. A. auditorium, 179 West 137th street. "The Loss of the Vestri," his latest, is to be included. A musical program will also be given. Mrs. J. W. Brown Dies in Hospital Mrs. J. W. Brown Dies in Hospital (Continued from Page 1.) Mrs. Brown tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Mother Zion Church. The eulogy will be delivered by Bishop J. S. Caldwell of the A. M. E. Zion Church. E. W. Payne, president of the board of trustees, will be in charge. The funeral establishment of the David Brown estate, 2315 Seventh avenue, took charge of the body and will place it on view today. Services were set for the evening, in order to allow the hundreds of members of Mother Zion and friends of the deceased to file past the bier. Interment will be made Friday at Cypress Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Brown was born January 2, 1879, at Alexandria, Va. She was the daughter of Edmund and Sarah Ann Hill. Her early education was received in the Alexandria public schools. Later she attended Howard University, but did not graduate. Following a period in Washington, Mrs. Brown went to Philadelphia, with har only brother, the Rev. Winston B. Hill, now pastor of the Northeast Baptist Church, Washington. In the Quaker City she met the Rev. James Walter Brown of Elizabeth City, N. C., who was a student and later a graduate of Lincoln University, near Philadelphia. The two were married in 1902. No children were born of the union. The Rev. and Mrs. Brown came to New York sixteen years ago and he took over the pastorate of Mother A. M. E. Zion, a church considerably smaller than it is now and located on Eighty-ninth street. Mrs. Brown was an active worker and was president of the Progressive Club and the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Scores of telegrams and telephone calls poured into the parsonage at 155 West 136th street early this week in testimony of her wide circle of friends and acquaintances. The deceased is survived by her husband, two brothers, the Rev. Winston B. Hill and Attorney Edmund Hill Jr.; two nephews, Claudius E. and Winston B. Hill Jr., and one niece, Miss Thelma N. Hill, all of Washington. Whose Little Boy? A little boy three years old was found wandering in the hallway of 206 West 145th street by Mrs. Sylvia Brown on Saturday. Apparently the child had been abandoned. Police at the West 135th street station placed the little fellow in the care of the Children's Society. 8218 North Michigan Beaverleigh, Dept. B, Chicago, IL. (Gentleman): Please contact the office of a Special Life Insurance Policy without medical examination or red tape of any kind. I enclose check or money order for $1.00 to pay for first months premium. WHERE IS THE NAME OF THE PERSON WHO ENJOYED AT YOUR DEATH? NOTE: This insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company. Home office in Chicago. A short-term application will be mailed to the applicant. A longer-term application will be sent to the Indemnities Mutual Life Insurance Company reserves the right to reject any application insurance for any cause whatsoever, and in such case will return to the applicant the full amount of the payment shown in this Coupon. This offer open only to persons over 39 years of age and 20. Justice Tempered By Age of Violators Youth stood in favor of violators of the Sullivan law Monday in Special Seasons when one young man paid a fine of $25 and another went to the workhouse for fifteen days. Henry Seabrook, 19, 2634 Eighth avenue, entered a plea of guilty and received the light sentence from Justice McInery. The fine was paid by Charles Johnson, 18, 345 Lencox avenue, a shipping clerk who is the sole support of his sick father, a widowed sister and her two children. Love for the sister led Johnson into the toils of the law Nov. 18, when, he engaged in a bitter wrangle with Simon Wilson, same address, because he was disrespectful to the youth's kin. So loud became their altercation that Officer Pollack entered the basement where they were quarreling and arrested Johnson after discovering a loaded 50-caliber firearm. Johnson brought light story and recommendation by his employers, the Exact-size Dress Company, 501 Fifth avenue, saved him from getting more than the choice of five days or the fine. Slashes Own Throat James Martin, 44, whose address is given by the police as 2373 Seventh avenue, cut his own throat and incarcerated his breast and left wrist in a vigorous but futile effort to take his own life early Monday morning at the corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue. Patrolman Gordan of the West 135th street station rushed him to Harlem Hospital, close by, for treatment by Dr. Pena. For a time he remained unidentified. Police declare he was demented. Urges Anti-Lynch Bill in Message (Continued from Page 1.) to foster its system of compensation, rehabilitation, hospitalization and insurance for the disabled of the World War and their dependants. Any proposals for additional legislation dealing with veterans' relief should receive most searching scrutiny from the Congress. The President recommended that a survey be made by congressional committees to determine whether legislation to secure the consolidation of various public agencies now dealing with matters of veterans' relief is desirable. The present status of agriculture, President Coolidge reported, "although greatly improved over that of a few years ago, beapeaks the need of further improvement, which calls for determined effort of farmers themselves, encouraged and assisted by wise public policy." "The country has duly adopted the Eighteenth amendment." President Coolidge stated. "Those who object to it have the right to advocate its modification or repeal. Meantime, it is binding upon the Nation and State Governments and all our inhabitants." Other subjects discussed by the President in his message included co-operation of the Government with American business, the development of commercial aeronautics, railroad consolidation with a view of increasing the efficiency of transportation and lessening its cost to the public, the extension of the air mail service particularly to the West Indies, river and harbor improvements, the leasing of Muscle Shoals, restrictive immigration, conservation of natural resources, and the public building program. DENTAL WORK at Prices You Can Afford M. Schmidt Rothblatt Leon Dentists Las Ave., Cor. 125th St. Your Teeth Is Costly" 87141 X-RAY COAL! PROSPECT 3241 Your Service Is & Ice Corporation Ored Corporation Manhattan — Queens 527-529 CLASSON AVENUE OUR COAL NOW! Deds to 100 Tons Delivered E ITS SERVICE. emptness --- Reliability Gift That Lasts a Lifetime— TE INSURANCE Only $1.00 Per Mo. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO RED TAPE FULL CARE SURRENDER VALUE POLICY BOLD ON LEGAL RE- SERVE BASIS. ```markdown ``` For Christmas, provide yourself and your family with one of these Real Life Insurance Policies. These policies pay face amount for natural death, double face amount for death due to illness, amount for death due to travel accidents. First, read the table to the left and find the age. That tells you how much benefit we allow for one dollar a month. The younger one is, the bigger the benefit. Once you reach the age, the cost never goes up, the coupon today with $1.00 and be safe. READ WHAT OTHERS SAY Too much cannot be said concerning your 'wonderful insurance' because the element of my life made me happy. Chicago. We pray that the Underwriters Insurance company never go on being successful, for we are highly pleased with its service. Garther and Elizabeth Maranah, In- dianaapolis, Ind. THIS COUPON TODAY! LIFE INSURANCE, INC. East Pond, IL, Chicago, IL. Make advantage of your offer of a special medical examination or red tape if any they order for $1,00 to pay for first month's in full- Do not use initials City state Month Year will become effective if and when used by the insurance Company at its Home office. Application for this Insurance must be mailed to the right to reject any application for this insurance, and in such cases, must be out of the payment sent with this Coupon. Commence between 30 years of age and 50 years to a person. 13 BURGLARIES NETTED HIM $5.000 High Cost of Getting Married Given as Dental Student's Excuse for Thefts High Cost of Getting Married Given as Dental Student's Excuse for Thefts According to Police, Brooklyn Youth Confessed Thirteen Burglaries, Which Netted Him $5,000 in Three Months The high cost of loving is said by the police to have been the cause of Theodore Phillips, 24, 3 St. Felix street, Brooklyn, leading a double life -- that of a student of dentistry by night and a flat burglar by day. The police say he admitted thirteen burglaries in the Parkville section of Brooklyn during the last three months, which netted him nearly $5,000, mostly in cash and jewelry. "I wanted to get married," Phillips is quoted as saying, "and that costs so much nowadays that you have to hold two jobs, even if one isn't legitimate." This is said to be the reason he gave for the commission of his various crimes. Did She Betray? One of two versions of Phillips arrost report that he was apprehended through the assistance of his erstwhile Lancee, a Harlem chorine, whom the police say threw him over in disgust when she learned that he was not the gentleman wall-off that she had been led to believe, but instead worked as an elevator operator and alleged daylight robber. Confesses Razor Attack on Woman Fugitive From Justice Since June 7 Held for Grand Jury "Judge, can't I have my trial." The choreine, whose name the police did not reveal, is said to have made a date with her sweepstake for one clock last Thursday morning in West 135th street. Fingerprints had already fastened upon Phillips the crime of burglaring the home of Morris Newman, white, 5419 Fifteenth avenue, the day previous. Phillips was met by Detectives Moreland, Higgins and Hanson of the Parkville station instead of his charming choreine. Thus does one report describe his arrest. Currency amounting to $500 and a wrist watch were taken from the Newman home while the family slept. When the police arrived to investigate their report of robbery they found fingerprints on the dresser and at a window off the fire center. Arlington-tenant of Detectives Han, of the Parkville station found identical fingerprints in the polyglyph files which recorded that their owner was one Theodore Phillips, sentenced to five months in the contemptuary in 1927 for burglary. They got busy. Detectives discovered that burglars' loot from recent robberies in the Parkville and Flatbush sections had been pawned with a dealer in East Manhattan. They covered the shop all day last Wednesday, until finally their patience was rewarded with the appearance of Phillips, whom they arrested. Thus does another report describe his arrest. Back at the Parkville police station Phillips at first denied everything, the police said, but when confronted with the fingerprints, confessed to committing a dozen other robberies. In his rooms they found six watches and two stickpins, part of his loot, they say. He then revealed that he worked as an elevator operator in the Bronx part of the night and had attended the Bodee Institute of Mechanical Dentistry, 1755 Broadway, for two years. His decision to get married led him to take up the profession of burglary, he is reported to have told the police. Tuskegee Welcomes Albon L. Holsey TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Dec. 3. —Attesting their high regard for Albon L. Hokey, secretary of the Colored Voters' Division of the National Republican Committee during the campaign, just ended, the men of Tuskegee Institute, the Veterans' Hospital and the community, one hundred strong, welcomed him home again at a banquet in Dorothy Hall here recently. "if the Negro is to be a real factor in the Republican Party," Mr. Holmes said, addressing the gathering, "he will have to cease being a mendicant; he will have to put something into the campaign and not merely take from it; he will have to contribute to the campaign funds as other people do, rather than merely receive handouts from the budget; he will have to obligate the party to him after election day." "Party supporters are divided into two classes, the givers and the takers. The Negro is the perpetual taker, consequently there is little left for him after election day, not even a seat at the council table." MARATHON CHAMPION IDENTIFIES ROBBERS Thomas F. Nolan, S East 127th street, white, Marathon dancing champion, appeared Monday before Madistrate Glatzmayer in Harlem Court and identified Joseph Jupiter, 41. 1964 Park avenue, and Leon Ed- wards, 26. 20 West 187th street, as the man who assaulted and robbed him of $135 on the early morning of November 20. NOTICE: Customers must call for their clothes by 12th of this month. This business will be closed on 12th. El Mumu Peanu- ers and Iyers, 257. Seventh avenue. —(Advt.) HONORING LIONEL LICORISH. An acrobatic dedicated to Island Lionel's hero of Vestor灾情, for present all music stores. The Amsterdam News and 45 West 187th street. By Maude Samper. Prison 10 cents. (Advt.) Nov. 25 Did She Betray? said by the police to have been s. 24, 3 St. Felix street, Brook- hat of a student of dentistry by way. The police say he admitted ville section of Brooklyn during netted him nearly $5,000, mostly Confesses Razor Attack on Woman Fugitive From Justice Since June 7 Held for Grand Jury "Judge, can't I have my trial now?" headed Lindsay Tyrus, 42, 19 Atlantic avenue, Jersey City, N.J., when he was arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate McQuade on a charge of cutting Mabel Lomax, 30, a waltress, 105 West 137th street, with a razor on June 7, last. Ball was fixed at $3,000 for the Grand Jury, but Tyrus couldn't understand why he was being led, to fall without having the case fully tried then and there. Tyrus has been a fugitive from justice since June 7. He lived in Philadelphia and when he returned here last Wednesday he stepped from the train at PennsYaua station into the arms of Detective Filmer of the West 113th street station. For a time it was feared that Miss Lomax would die as the result of her wounds, which required twenty switches and confined her to a bed in Hilbram Hospital for sixteen days. It all grew out of an alteration between her and Tyrus very early in the morning in the hallway of her home. Both sides of the story seemed to indicate that a healthy scrap occurred between them, during which Tyrus. It is charged, pulled out a razor and slashed Miss Lomax on the left side of the neck. Other skisses were made on her ear, hand and throat. "It wasnt a razor, it was a knife." Tyrus said in court Friday, but Detective Flinter refuted his statement by telling the court that the bloody razor had been found. Tyrus pleaded guilty to the charge of felonious assault. WASHINGTON. Doc. 3.—Justice Jennings Holley in Equity Court No. 1 recently granted Mrs. Eleanor N. Russell, 602 K street northwest, a limited divorce from Dr. Aaron A. Russell S. a dentist, 1217 S street northwest. The couple had been married over twenty-five years. Justice Holley indicated that he would make permanent an order for temporary alliamy of $17.50 a week. Mrs. Russell charged her husband with infidelity, but did not seek an absolute divorce because of her religious faith. She is a Catholic and navigated the court that her religious vows kept her from asking for an absolute divorce. REMEMBER! That if you were to pay twice as much, you could instead pay a better used car. Never again will you desire an opportunity to replace these values, don't hesitate. AUT QUICKLY! DRIVING BUY NOW This is the time to buy the car we are compelled largest used car, sell any dealer in a opportunity to good used cars, AND FURTHERMORE in town, and due to be helpful. Come NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928. B. S. C. P. Home THE HOME OF THE ISKUINKEN MOOD BAGNALL TO SPEAK ON "FUTURE OF THE NEGRO" Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., will speak upon the subject of "The Pullman Portors' Fight For Economic Justice and the Future of the American Negro." at a mass meeting to be held Friday evening under the auspices of the Abyssinian Baptist Church Forum, at the new Brotherhood Home, 229 West 136th street. Aaron Smith, a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, president of the forum, will preside. General Organizer A. Philip Sandalph will also address the meeting. Two Freed Following Suspicion of Theft Five minutes after Robert Reaves, 30, 141 West 145th street, parked his taxiic at 149th street and Seventh avenue Thursday evening, he returned to find sitting on the driver's seat Charles Carter, 27, 2273 Eighth avenue, and inside the car was Reese O. Strause, 28, 484 St. Nicholls avenue. Upon his approach Carter got inside with Strause and both men announced their destination. Reaves drove off but when he reached 149th street and Mott avenue, he called Patrolman Henry Mack of Traffic A and had his passengers arrested on a charge of attempted grand larceny. When Muskratto McQuade heard the story in Heights Court on Friday he dismissed the prisoners. U.S. Court Ends Probe of Vestris, While Licorish Awaits New Honors U.S. Court Ends Probe of Vestris, While Licorish Awaits New Honors Officials of the United States Court of Inquiry thronged Monday over the sister ship of the Lamport & Holt steamer Westris, which foundered November 12. They were to make their final report on the disaster today. Meanwhile, Lionel Licorish, young quartermaster, who turned his back upon the plaudits of the public, was preparing for another testimonial to his bravery tomorrow. The youthful Seaman, banking in the sunshine that is for public idols alone, will be tendered a civic reception and dance at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. A galaxy of stars from Broadway and other theatrical thoroughfares will put on a show in honor of Leighish before the expected crowd. Down at 25 South street his eighty shipmates restlessly await the order to leave the Seaman's church Institute and board a vessel for the West Indies. They who are credited with saving at least forty lives and blamed for the loss of 113 alternately by survivors are seeing but little of the glory given the Barbados youth. He continues to be besieged with theatrical contracts and will go on a tour soon, according to George Caldwell, his manager. Whites as well as Negroes will honor Liceish tomorrow night. The celebrated Paul Ash will act as master of ceremonies. At the same time Ernest Morrison, who prefers to be known as Sunshine Sammy; Craddock and Shadney, Bandmaster Vincent Lonez, a Leonard Harper rove and John C. Smith's orchestra are scheduled to exhibit their wares. Captain Henry McConkey and Captain E. P. Jossop, naval experts, sat in on the sessions conducted by Federal Attorney Tuttle, were theinking of the vessel and the enormous damage. The steamer Vauhain is constructed on the same lines as the Vestris and will form a basis for the final deductions. Criminal and civil actions loomed as the end of the probe neared. While relatives of Harlemites lost in the mishap made no indication of the amounts, they would possibly sue for, the report persists that the British ship owners will be asked to pay heavy penalties for their losses. Drug Clerk Held On Statutory Charge Angelo Sosa. 26. a drug clerk, 40 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in 35,000 hall for the Grand Jury when arraigned Wednesday before Magistrate Wellin Harlem Court on a statutory charge made by Eva Angola. 13, an artist, of the same address. The girl charges that she was engaged to marry Sosa and that he introduced her to his parents and to their many friends as his future wife. As a result of his many promises to marry her, she went to live in the Sosa home, the young woman alleges. She charges that, on September 30 last, he attacked her. He now refuses to marry her, she said, and she notified the police, and Sosa was arrested. Detectives Graham and Kamerer of the West 123d street station told the Magistrate that when they arrested Sosa he admitted his guilt. Start With a "Coin"— Finish With a "Roll"! You can join for an amount as small as a quarter or as large as you desire Weekly Deposits Will Accumulate a Real "Roll" By Christmas 1929 DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK Eighth Avenue, at 150th Street Two hundred social workers and officials, representing twenty-four agencies doing work among Negroes in New York, met in their second annual church service Sunday morning at St. James' Presbyterian Church, St. Nicholas avenue at 141st street. The Rev. William Lloyd lines, pastor of St. James', delivered the main address to the body, which was supplemented with the church congregation. The pastor addressed the social service group on the subject of "Christianity's Social Awakening." He stressed the social dependence and the obligation of the public toward its members. Four-minute talks were offered by six workers. The Rev. Joseph P. Holley, president of Georgia Normal and Agricultural College, Albany, Ga., who recently returned from matriup to Cameroon and the Congo, West Africa, made a short talk on his tour of those countries. Solos were sung by Miss Doris Trotnman, soprano, and Benjamin Ragsdale, baritone of the St James' choir. They were accompanied by We very cordially invite you to Join Our Christmas Club Which Opened on Monday OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Dr. Melville Charlton, organist-director. Organizations represented were: Day Scouts of America, George Goodman, local director; the Hurlem branch of Charity Organizations, Dr. E. P. Roberts, chairman; Y. M. C. A. Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary; Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Cecilia Saunders, executive secretary. The New York Urban League, James H. Hubert, executive secretary; Henry Street Settlement (Visiting Nurses' League), Miss Marion Pettittford; Harlen brunch of New York Tuberculosis Committee, Mrs. Mahel Kenton, executive secretary; Utopia Children's House, Miss Leonore Pritchett, directress. The Association for the Promotion of Better Housing Among Girls, Miss Ethel Caution, Girl Scouts, Miss Louise Parrott, the Katy Ferguson Home; Hope Day Nursery; White Rose Home for Girls, Mrs. Charles E. Scott, president; Harlem Fresh Air Fund, Mrs. Catherine E. Williams, president. Myrtle Anderson Women's League, Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, president; Christmas Cheer Committee, Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, chalfman; St. Mark's M. E. Church Community House; St. James' Church Medical Aid Society, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, chalfman; North Harlem Community Council, Mrs. James Middleton, directress; Ladies' Auxiliary to the Clubmen's Beneficial League; the Sisterhood of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, and the Ethel Beards Christmas Stocking, Miss Ethel Beards, chalfman. No One Killed, but Man Confessed Murder JEFFERSON. Mo. Dec. 2. (ANP) After serving four years and eleven months of a ten-year sentence for a murder which he never committed, Fester Thomas was released from the Missouri penitentiary here Wednesday, when an investigation showed that the man whom he was supposed to have killed was yet alive. A subsequent investigation showed that no one had been killed at the dance and that Young had been only slightly wounded, the fight occurring in the dark. Young was found alive in Arkansas and the investigators expressed the opinion that Thomas had pleaded guilty through fright. The sentence of William Ross, who was also serving a ten-year sentence for murder, was commuted, after Ross had served three years. The man, however, will be returned to Oklahoma, where he escaped from prison prior to committing the murder in this state. CELEBRATING OUR 30th ANNIVERSARY We Offer the Readers of This Newspaper REMARKABLE VALUES IN EYEGLASSES AND FRAMES SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FOR ONE MONTH EXPIRE DEC. 15th Eyeglasses EXPIRE DEC. 15th A Thorough, Scientific Examination by Licensed Doctors of Optometry.....$1.00 If Examination Shows That You Require Them, You May Have a ZYLO SHELL FRAME Complete With READING LENSES $4.85 $4.85 101 East 14th St. Near 4th Ave. Open Till 7 P.M. DR. S. WAGNERS OPTOMETRISTS 42 Avenue B Bet. 3d & 4th St. Open Till 3 P.M. A one-legged customer held up a two-legged tailor and robbed him of a suit of clothes and $27 and bit him for good measure, the police report, Saturday night. The alleged offender was Shynon Jones, 471 Lenox avenue, and the victim was Thomas Dl Salvo, white, a tailor with a shop at 677 Third avenue. Shynon was arraigned in Morrisonia Court Sunday morning on a charge of robbery. The one-logged Jones hobbled into the store on a crutch and ordered an $18 suit which had to be altered on account of a natural deformity, which made one of Jones' legs one third shorter than the other. After some talk about the cost a bargain was struck which brought the price down to $15. The repairs made and the suit wrapped. Dl Salvo reached out to take the $20 bill. Jones had shown him but instead was confronted with a rusty platoil. He was order- THREE ed to the rear of his store and robbed of #27. Enough was too much for Dl Salvo so he followed Jones to the street and, braving the gun, which funnel, he engaged in a tussle with Jones who ere this had discarded his crutch and sank his teeth into Dl Salvo's right arm, it is said. Petrolumn Cruger of the Alexander avenue station appeared on the scene and separated the men. At the police station Jones protested his innocence saying that he had been mistaken for "some other one-legged man." According to the police, however, the bill he had shown to pay for his suit was found in his vest and the cash from Dl Salvo's wallet was found hidden in his underwear. GIRLS' CLUB IS MOST TO NEW YORK PREACHERS Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, representing the board of directors of Club Caroline, and Misses Ethel Caution and Harriet Edwards, executives of the girls home, entertained the interdivational Preachers' Meeting of New York and Vichity with a luncheon Monday at club quarters, 263 West 127th street. The thirty ministers present followed the luncheon with their regular weekly meeting. They manifested considerable interest in the housekeeping project recently launched for yuding women. The Rev. A. C. Garner is president of the ministerial union. DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influence."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Miss Addle L. Yelser, 70 West 113rd street, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Adelina Yelser, entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Ruth Yelser of Philadelphia, Friday night. The visitor, a school teacher, recently returned from abroad, where she attended school in France. Guest prizes in whist playing were won by Joseph A. Horton and Josiah Albright. Prizes for performing the best stunts were won by Miss Muriel Stovell and Joseph Horton. and Mrs. Robert Starke, Mr. trude Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eman, 616 St. Nicholas avenue returned to the city from Egbor, N. J. While there, Mr. man buried his grandfather C. Newman, who was the in-living Civil War veteran of city. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Walks Other guests present included Miss Isabella Yelser, Ben Yelser, J. Milton Jarris, John Wilson, Samuel Westerfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke 110 West 1313 street, entertained at dinner Thanksgiving Day in honor of the Rev. A. C. Sanders. A four-course menu was served, including the proverbal turkey. Among the invited guests were: Mesdames Beatrice Robbins, Ruth Holmes, Eather Ohey, Pearl Green, Ethel Frazer and Minnie Jones; Miss Salle Williams, Anna Sanders, Dorn Thompson, Muriel Stovell and Horneuse Blackstone. Also Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, David Johnson, Joseph Vandervall, Walter Sanders, Samuel Westerfield, A. Overton, H. Jeffroys, John Denas, Booker T. Gibson, Alonzo Green, M. Lauders and H. Dryant. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse, 2233 Seventh avenue, motorized to Baltimore, where they spent Thanksgiving Day and the week-end with their cousin, Mrs. Madge Young. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hicks, 52 East 123d street, entertained the following guests at dinner on Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. J. George, Coronna, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Wattley, Miss Huggins, Mr. Barr, Miss Thompson, Mice Chance and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas. Cyril Campbell, one of the largest piano dealers in Jamaica, B. W. L. is selling today for his home. He is a brother of Mrs. C. O. Smith, 246 West 150th street, Apartment 1-C. . . . Herman L. Stanley, 666 St. Nicholas avenue, was surprised Thanksgiving night with a party given in his honor by his wife, Mrs. Edna Stanley. The guests enjoyed bridge, "300" and dancing, after which a collation was served. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robert, Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel Washington, Corona; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas English, Mr. and Mrs. John Winters, Nicola, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wulfams. Also Mr. and Mrs. William Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Meese, Mme. M. Knight, Margaret Meese, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Brown, Mrs. Maas Saunders, Mrs. Jean Ramey, Miss Ernestine Jackson, Mrs. Mason Loran Also Miss Jessie Stevens, Miss Rosabella Saunders, Miss Nellie Canty, Mrs. Gertrude Edwards, Russell Allen, Arthur Scott, Haskell Ruff, Thomas Chavra, Howard Jole and Robert Degrase. Misses Sybil E. Hunt and Ivle Jackman, teachers in the city public schools, attended the Hownell-Lincoln football game and remained in Washington until Sunday. Miss Kathleen Jones-Kling, a medical student at Howard, showed them through the university and Freedman's Hospital. Miss Ophelia Davidson, a teacher in Armstrong Technical High School, motored them around Washington on Saturday and in the evening entertained them with a theatre party. Edward S. Hill, 219 Edgacombe avenue, has been confined to his home for over a week because of rheumatism. The following teachers from the New Lincoln School, Trenton, spent the week-end here: Misses Bessie Nelms, August Caver, Ruth Travis and Midred Hill. Sol Johnson Jr. who attends Colgate in Maine, spent Thanksgiving in the city. Mrs. Hosele Payno celebrated her birthday anniversary at her home, 2568 Seventh Avenue, on Sunday. Some of the avenue presents were Mrs. Rose Manoood, Miss Elma Priece, Mrs. Silla, Mrs. Fleet, Mrs. Nattie Bowe, Mr. Lowe, Gus Fleet, Miss Thalman Fleet, Mrs. Hill and Mr. Robinson. William Ware of Lincoln University spent the week-end in the city as the guest of Miss Lolita Byrd, after attending the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Parker Br. had as their Thanksgiving guests at their country home. The Parker Lodge in Mount Rose, N. Y. the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Parker Jr. and their two children; Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and their son; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parker and their three children; Mr. and Mrs. David L. M. Clarke and their two children; Mr. SOCIETY I.E.T.Y evolved portion of any community in ons and influences."—Webster. in the society, the more pos- sers should be of good char- —worthwhile endeavor and hostess excludes from social reputable character, menials, all-gotten gains. The engagement of Miss Doris Elizabeth Long to Edward Thorne was announced last Wednesday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. Long, 263 West 137th street. Her father is a graduate of the McKinley University Law School. street, who are going South. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Redding, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dupree, Mr. and Mrs. Bertio Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dabney, Mrs. Coles, Mrs. Dora Meyers, Mrs. Elsie Pierce, Ralph Cooper, Charles Sawyer, Nelson Miller, Mrs. Laura Kuley. Also Mrs. Bertle Stroud, Thomas Robinson, Harry Gray, Mrs. Sadie Smith, Miss Sadie Blakeney, Gabriel Hunt, Mrs. Mamie Lovelace, Miss M. Jones of East Orange, Harold Blakeney, Mrs. Louise Reynolds Robinson, Richard Reed, Warren Townsend, Mose Lowe, Henry bowser, Frank White, Edward Buchann, James Peters. Miss Ruth Harris, 75 St. Nicholas place, spent a week in Pittsburgh with her mother. Mrs. Margaret Berlack, 250 West 146th street, returned during the week from Philadelphia, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Anna Campfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starkes, formerly of 600 St. Nicholas avenue, moved Monday to 400 West 150th street, apartment 51. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cottman and daughter, Dorothella, have moved to 188 St. Nicholas avenue. Robert Proctor Jr., 410 East Ninety-ninth street, opened his studio Sunday evening with a dinner, at which the following persons were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. Piedmont Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Savage, Mrs. Mattie M. Rogers, Miss Emmigene-Bee. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gray, 488 Mott avenue, had as their guests Thanksgiving evening Missrene V. Anderson and Frank A. Robertson. Mr. Rosa B. Andrews, a resident of the Dunbar apartments, motored to Washington last week, where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Counselor and Mrs. W. S. French of that city. In the party that motored were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Burney, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster and Dr. James Brown. Mrs. J. A. Tanner and her young daughter, of 19 West 130th street, spent their Thanksgiving in Cleveland with relatives. They attended the Wilberforce-West Virginia Institute football game. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ward, 149 West 140th street, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryce while they were in Washington to attend the football game. Sharpless Brooks of Philadelphia spent Friday here with his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Meredith H. Brooks, 335 Edgcombe avenue. A party was given at the home of E. Palmer Banks, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, Silite 2-R, in honor of A. L. (Continued on Page 5.) Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND PARK ESTIMATE 132 WEST 458th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n FOR YOUR HAIR and Mrs. Robert Starke, Miss Gertrude Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Nowman, 618 St. Nicholas avenue, have returned to the city from Egg Harbor, N. J. Whilo there, Mr. Nowman buried his grandfather, John C. Newman, who was the last surviving Civil War veteran of that city. --- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Walker, 540 Lenox avenue, motored to Washington in their new Plymouth Chrysler to attend the football game. --- Mr. and Mrs. William Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Tucker, Mrs. Bertha Stewart motored to Washington for the game and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. James. Mrs. Stewart remained over for a week's visit. --- Madane Estelle, president of Nu- lfo College of Beauty Culture, and Dr. Julia P. H., Coleman, head of Hair Vim Manufacturing Company, have returned to the city from Washington, where they attended Washington Lincoln game and were the house guests of Miss Jeanette Carter --- Mr. and Mrs. Dally J. Cockrum, 409 Edgecombe avenue, were the Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Harris, 215 West 133d street. Miss Viola T. Lewis, campaign director of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A., spent the week-end in Bridgeport, Cohn, as the guest of Miss ExCobedo V. Sarel, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the "X." G. M. C. Butler, 248 West 150th street, spent his Thanksgiving vacation at his alma mater, Hampton Institute, Va. He returned Monday morning. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Best entertained at bridge Thanksgiving evening: Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Nollson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Flora Elmorz, Dr. Benjamin Withers, and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Poston. Miss Fattie M. Johnson, 200 Wos 143d street, gave a farewell dinner party in honor of Miss A. Long and Mrs. A. McJeorges on Sunday evening. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Leona DeKalb, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Bailley, Mrs. S. Roberts, John McIntosh, Mrs. A. Robinson, Mr. McJeorges and Mrs. Mahel Callaway, Miss Long and Mrs. McJeorges are sailing on Friday for their home in South America. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Sarah Fields entered Chief Amohh III of the Cold Coast and Miss Elizabeth Martin at dinner on Thanksgiving Day. While in Washington from Thursday to Sunday, Mrs. Irn L. Aldridge, 1947 Seventh avenue, was the house guest of Mrs. Norman Harris, 1725 S street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Egert Allen. 2424 Seventh avenue, were the guests of Mrs. Lettle Vaughan in Danbury, Conn., for the Thanksgiving week- end at her Ridgewood Country Club. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Vaughan manages and directs an exclusive golf club and does a $50, 000 annual business. Miss Mary Rowland. 105 West 120th street. spent Thanksgiving with her niece, Mrs. Bertha Wilsqn, in Glen Cove, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughly, 101 West 140th street, entertainment last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Monley, 208 West 141st STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR TOURS IN 50 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR TOURS IN 50 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the name of your hair is, it is red or white streaks it shows—no matter what the application of this marvelous new invention is beautiful, lustrous straight, black hair, straight, not a mess hair dye nor merely straight-eyed it is a comma-colored restorer. color of your hair is natured or red and white streaks it shows—no matter how much you apply of this marvelous new in- spiration, beautiful, lustrous, straight, black hair. This will not increase hair dye, nor merely a straight- ness. It is bined hair straight- ness and hair color resistor. HARE is made from natural herbs and ve- getable extracts, one of which is especially imported from the Holy Land. It is RAFE and SURE Does not harm or kill the Scalp Do not confuse it with polsonous hairies or so-called "bena" prepara- tions. MUGHISH STRAT-BLACK'S so- motion is instantaneous, almost like a jellyfish. It dances duces resuits. Your hair becomes bountiful, intriguing, jet black. And becoming wonderful, it smoothes out, becoming a glimmer with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I will Each Purchase of Moorish Blank a sample of my famous Moorish Pressing (White Rose Order) and also a sample of my popular Moorish Brilliant Pressing Special Intrarestory Fees, $1.95 Mailed direct to you in plain envelopes with order, $1.89 C. G. D., $1.95. Lifetime Cust. $11 G. D. O. $24.00 Lifetime Cust. $11 G. D. O. $24.00 $67 W. Nl. Nl. New York $67 W. Nl. Nl. New York NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928. ENGAGED A. — Miss Doris E. Long — games: If your hair is hobbled on it, latch a good dressing—one that will make it not glary and beautiful. Start today using HEROLIN Pamela Hair Dressing It is hard to find a hair dye or spray that can help you to give your hair in any imam and give you that well-groomed appearance. Price $25 at dresstor or by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS LIFTING AUTILITIES Agents in big news magazine publication. Beautiful pamphlet resource. Wrote Turkey. WEDDINGS THE MASTER OF THE MUSIC Mrs. Thelma L. Smith-Davis Becomes Bride on Eve of Day of Thanksgiving The Thanksgiving season added a note of reverence elaborate wedding of Miss Thelma Lee Smith and Davis last Wednesday evening at the Abyssin Church. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of was assisted by the Revs. Willard Monroe and He in performing the ceremony. Becomes Bride on Eve of Day of Thanksgiving The Thanksgiving season added a note of reverence to the elaborate wedding of Miss Thelma Lee Smith and Linzy West Davis last Wednesday evening at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church, was assisted by the Revs. Willard Monroe and Heratio S. Hill in performing the ceremony. Dr. Melville Charlton gave a half hour's organ recital before the bridal party entered the church. For the processional he played the Lohengrin Wedding March, and as the recessional Mendelssohn's Wedding March, Mine. Lula Robinson Jones sang "O Love," by Lizzt. Church Decorations The Green House Florist, Twenty-fourth street, and Park avenue, arranged the lovely church decorations of palms, while chrysanthemums and simbolium fern, and also the bounties for the bridal purse. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith, 188 West 135th street, wore a gown of heavy ivory satin, long-waisted effect. A floral of seed pearls marked the trimming of the dress, which had raised drapery in front. A court train completed this creation. The bride's five yard tulle vell, trimmed in real face, was can shape about her head with motifs of pearl passamenterie at both sides. She carried a white leather prayer hook and a shower of illos of the valley. Mrs. Alice O. Johnson, aunt of the bride, who wore a gown of tea-rose yellow tulle and carried yellow chrysanthemums, was the matron of honor. Mrs. Dorothy Palmer, who wore salmon colored chiffon taffetas, self-trimmed, with a huge how to the left side extending to an uneven hemline, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids, who were pastel shades of chiffon taffeta trimmed with corn Venetian lace, wore: Misses Helen Helen Hella Tiller, Anesta Johnson: Alice and Norn Davis, sisters of the groom: Thelman William Murie Reid, Ann Tylor, Meredith Meredith, Evelyn Bennett and Juanita Baker carried huge bouquets of rose and sweet pearls tied with henry sutin bows to match their dresses. Mrs. Clare J. Hart, 1980 Seventh avenue had complete charge of the gown for the ladies of the bridal party. REFINED COLORED STUDENTS WELCOMED SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St. N.Y.C. e on Eve of Thanksgiving held a note of reverence to the Mama Lee Smith and Linzy West at the Abyssinian Baptist Powell, pastor of the church, Hard Monroe and Heratio S. Hill the little flower girls, wore frocks of malte taffeta. The ring beurer, (Continued on Page 5.) Gonzale White, Leading Lady in her own "Biz Jamboree Company." EXELENTO QUININE POMADE BOILER'S KING SOAP SINCE 1920 EXELEMENTO HAIR GLOSSINE Compare Exelento products with any other 25c seller and you will join the thousands of other satisfied users. Exelento preparations have proven their merit. Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere —It is the original Quinine Pomade for making harsh hair soft and glossy —Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation, with valuable book of Beauty Secrets will be mailed you free; write your name and address plainly and send to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Exelento Beauty Preparations For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. JOHN H. HARRIS - Linzy West Davis - Christmas Glee Club Entertains at Small's More than 300 guests attended the cabaret party sponsored at Small's Paradise, 2296 Seventh avenue, Monday night, by the 'Christmas Glee Club. The special entertainers were William "Bojangles" Robinson, Adelaide Hall and Ada Ward, all members of the "Black Birds" cast. The old-fashioned doll was awarded Mr. Anderson of Mount Vernon; the old-fashioned quilt, to Corn Green. This club, now four years old, was founded by Mrs. Milred Randolph-Foster, who resides in Chicago. Mrs. Ethel Baird, proprietor of Ethel's Beauty Shop, 200 West 123th street, is the president and general manager. The first year the club gave Christmas baskets to ten peer families; last year, to fifty families. Edward Small, proprietor of Small's Paradise, donated the use of his cabinet for the CLUB chats Arrangements have been completed for the complimentary dance of the Avon Tennis Club at the Renaissance Ballroom on December 17. The invitations will be mailed this week. The officers and members of the club are: Neville B. King, president; Wm. E. Shoy, vice-president; George Thompson, treasurer; Herman M. Griffith, secretary; Sydney F. Crosby, social director; Miss Evelyn Braham, John l. Calines, Mrs. Emma Leonard, Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth Thompson. Gillespie Anderson, who lives in the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments, was host at the regular business meeting of the Otowa Social and Dramatic Club of Williamsbridge on Thanksgiving eve. La Jolle Hult Bridge Club had its opening meeting with Mrs. Christine Anderson, 335 Edgecombe avenue, last Tuesday evening. The officers of this newly formed club are as follows: Mrs. Edith Milburn, president; Mrs. Ruth Brown-Price, vice-president; Mrs. Easle Ready Donawa, treasurer; Mrs. Anderson, secretary. The other members are: Meddames Estolla Johnstone, first prize winner; Ossie Garden, second prize winner; Juunita McKnight, third prize winner; Lula Ransom. The special guests were as follows: Meddames Sybil Bryant-Poston, first prize winner; Anne Garein, second prize winner; Cornellus McDougald, Lucinda Smith, Nettle Gilbert, Eugenie Wilson and Gertrude Robinson. The A-1-21 Social Club was entertained on Saturday evening by Mrs. Lillian V. Robinson at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cochrum, 409 Edgescombe avenue. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Johnson, Miss Leonora K. Johnson, Mrs. Etta Hooks, Miss Sarah Randolph, William Williams, Vernon Willis. The special guests were Mrs. Sally Davis, Miss Vivian Ellis of San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Payne. The Swastika Bridge Club met Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Beatrice Adams, 165 West 136th street. The invited guests present were: Douglas Hudson, Edgar M. Grey, William R. Adams, T. B. Adams and Walter Roark. Officers and members' of this club are: Mrs. Beatrice Adams, president; Mrs. Nanette Taylor, vice-president; Mrs. Olivia Furr, secretary; Mrs. Florence Hendricks, treasurer; Mrs. Rosetta Goodwin, Mrs. Marbella Turner, Mrs. Calista Turner, Miss Gertrude Winston, Miss Mae Fitzgerald, Mrs. Alide Gant, Mrs. George Hart Roark and Mrs. Clare Hart are the honorary members and instructors. The prizes were won by: Mrs. Gant, first; Mrs. Calista Turner, second; Mrs. Goodwin, third. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, 241 West, 139th street, entertained the F. B. S. Club on Saturday evening. After the bridge hour a collation was sorred. Other guests present besides the club members were: Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. T. S. Recor, Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, Mrs. Matte Bowe, Mrs. Eliza Colden, Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Whitaker and Mr. Adams. The Mes Amies Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Cordella Booker at her home, 420 West 146th street; on Friday evening. The Compeer Social and Whist Club attended a theatre party at Drake and Walkee's just Saturday. Those present were: Misses Viola Bellrom, Myra Taylor, Sylvia Johnston, Frances Logan, Saralit Moado and Steven Kearney, Holla Newman, Robert Brown and Wealthy Johnston, president. The Mayflower Social Club, which was organized in June of this year, was entertained by Mrs. Hattie Jackson, 136 West 112th street, last week. The Jade Art Club poured tea at the home of Mrs. Theresa Wilson, 23 St. Nicholas place, on Sunday afternoon. The members of this club are: Miss Closia Wado, president; Mrs. Frances Simma, vice-president; Mrs. Rita Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Viola English, financial secretary; Miss Janet Gries, treasurer; Miss Christine Champ, chaplain; Mrs. Jessie Roma, sergeant-at-arms; Dramatic Recital BEATRICE FRANCIS in Dramatic Decimal at Beulah Church, 251 West 136th street, on Sunday, Dec. 9, at 1:30.—Advt.) Beauty ations actresses, society n and men have preparations. PROMOTIVE IDE VANISHING CREAM EXELEMENTO PEROX IDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO SKIN OINTMENT EXELENTO PAGE MODEL EXELENTO GIA FXELENTO FACE POWDER WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Groce, 220 West 122d street, announced this week the marriage of their niece, Miss Emily Gertrude Foster, to Lee R. Smith, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Issa Smith, on November 1. Mrs. Smith is one of the stenographers at the West 185th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Smith is a salesman for the Robb Chemical Company. The couple are at home at 241 West 111th street. Mrs. L. H. Richmond and Miss Thelma Young. The Best Yet Girls' Club will hold its second annual dance at the Imperial Auditorium on Friday evening. Officers of this club are: Ruth Boykin, president; Anna Bail O'Rilley, vice-president; Anna Gutman, secretary; Belle Thomas, recording secretary; Lucia Abad, assistant secretary; Pearl Ash, treasurer; Lucy Shaw, chaplain; Nellie Gilbert, business manager. --- The Coloras Club will hold its tenth annual reunion at the Unique Colony Circle Hall tomorrow evening. The officers of this club, which functions in interest of the Riverdale Colored Orphanage, are: James A. Manson, president; Mrs. Clara Hans, vice-president; Miss Grace Diggs, secretary; Mrs. Anna Heyliger, assistant secretary; Glancee W. Robinson, treasurer and chaplain. The third annual hall of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will be given Friday night at the Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. A bridge-whist tournament will be conducted for those who are interested in cards. The Clinton Club is having a so- (Continued on Page 5.) Thanks to Ed. Small. The Christmas Glee Club, of which Mrs. Ethel Baird is president, wishes to thank Mr. Ed. Small and his coworkers at Small's Paradise, 1236 seventh avenue, for all they did to make the Dec. success. The proceeds will be used to purchase baskets for the poor at Christmas time.—(Advt.) The relatives and friends of Mrs. Lousia Matthews met at her home, 208 West 129th street, city, on Sunday, Dec. 2, to celebrate with her another of her numerous birthdays which was given as a surprise party by her loving daughter, Miss Eunilea Matthews. A birthday party was spent and complimented by her beloved nephew, who leaped upon her. A musical and literary program was well rendered. The gathering was representative of those who have constantly come within the sweet and tender influence of one who is the idol of their admiration.—(Advt.) RUTH E. SKINNER Galesburg, Ill. Winner of Galesburg Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "I like Nelson's Hair Dress- ing because I never have to worry about the appearance of my hair. It is always in place — It brings out the softness and sheen." None appreciate the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing more readily than beautiful girls, who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and easy to arrange in the newest styles. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING LATEST FALL MODELS With Assured Smartness in LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0938 Flapperettes : . By W. C. CHASE NOWADAYS A GIRL THINKS SHE'S SITTING PRETTY IF HER KNEES SHOW! WILLIAM C. CRASLE The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint The Amsterdam News Grows Older IF WE had had a party in honor of the birthday anniversary of The Amsterdam News, you would have been invited to be "among those present." Yesterday, however, passed like any other Tuesday in our newspaper office—a day of hard work—and yet it actually marked the nineteenth year of the existence of Harlem's largest weekly. Editors—The men who have served in the capacity as editors of The Amsterdam News are as follows: James H. Anderson, who founded the paper at 205 West Sixty-first street and who now lives in Orange, N. J.; George W. Harris, present editor of The New York News; T. Thomas Fortune, now deceased, commonly called the Father of Negro Journalism: C. V. Briggs; J. E. Robinson, who now writes for the Bridgeport, Conn., Sunday Herald, and William M. Kelley, who has been the editor-in-chief since Nov. 22, 1922. During the time served by Fortune, Briggs and Robinson, the late Edward A. Warren, who owned controlling interest in the paper. The first issue of The Amsterdam News stated that it would become "a daily paper devoted to the interests of the colored race." For one week in August, 1927, this prophecy was true. Nevertheless, it can be said that as a weekly publication The Amsterdam News tries to give to Harlem concentrated coverage, leaving the national field to other Negro newspapers. To become a permanent daily newspaper is still its aim. Harlem has been the birthplace of many Negro newspapers, but only a few have been successful in bucking the storm. We are, therefore, proud to say (as a parody on the slogan of The Afro-American): "We're nineteen years old and never missed an issue."—T.E.R. ```markdown ``` Davis-Smith Church Wedding (Continued from Page 4.) Albert Brooks, wore white satin and carried a satin pillow trilled in real hair. The attendants to the groom, who is the son of Mrs. Mary J. Davis, 127 West 133d street, were as follows: Clarence Davis, his brother, best man; Leonard Anderson, James B. Thompson, Oliver Wiggins, Thomas Grant, Gregory Moses, Charles Porris, Leon Johnson, Priestly Pullin, Robert Grant, Nathaniel Valentine, Marcel Woodward and Frank Robinson, ushers. A formal reception was held at SLIGHTLY USED FUR COATS, S35 lightly used fur for them. Then we chip a cheap new one. We also alightly used fur cushions that we have alightly used fur cushions that we have Newport, Southampton, and one of included tresses there are a pair of Squared, Squared, Brooklyn, Murkirk, Warner, Lamm, Humel Soil, & A wonderful opportunity to procure a beautiful used fur for us used fur for us as low as $23. Cost will be shown on request only. App for Miss Belle personally. Belle's Studio, 25 W. 4th St. Also Radio and Phonecrapps Fax and Use Usb Cables—Repairing equipment changed. Weekly, monthly payments. Discount on old machines. WEST 150TH STREET Turner 8th Ave. (Ramage) Phone Number 4321 Town 800 A. M. to 300 P. M. Lamp Shades, Novelties, Fancies Lamp Shades, Novelties, Fancies Sympholyte, The Tenesters, Fancies 8.00. Classes Monday, Wednesday to 10 am. Orders taken for work. 316 WEST HINST ST. Washington 2127 LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDING, MGR, RECEPTIONS, INVITATIONS V.M. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. L. BROWN, And. CUDAR J. Phoebe John 1824 the bride's parents' home immediately after the ceremony. The couple's gifts, numbering over 500, were on display at the spacious room of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Sawyer, of 188. Went 130th street. Out-of-Town Guests Prominent among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Salena Blannon and Mrs. Jefferson; Mrs. Lotte Havens, Finchman; Mrs. Charles Smith, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fletcher, Newark; Mrs. Izetta G鹅son, Washington; Miss Richmond; Mrs. Martha Books, mother of the bride, Darby, Phi. Honeymoon Trip Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on a midnight train for Washington, where he attended the Howard-Lincoln foster classic on Thanksgiving afternoon, will be "at home," 367 Edgecombe avenue, apartmenl 41, after Dec. 10. Pre-Nuptial Events The Waco Club, which was founded by the bride, gave her a linen dress some weeks ago. Clarence Davenport of the groom was host at a bride party on Nov. 18, white Mr. and Mrs. Nolle. On Nov. 17th Worth Street, sponsored a dinner party on Nov. 20. The groom's mother entertained at a bridge party on Friday, Nov. 23. The bridesmaids were entertained Saturday, Nov. 24. At that time they received their pendants of pastel shades to match their dresses. The groom gave his ushers leather bill folders. A joyless white and gray gass range in the gift of the bride's father to the couple. The bride gave the groom a Waltham wrist ```markdown ``` Rob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $9.99. HAIR GOODS Bobbletie with part, hair long or short. Transformer, Ladies or short Transformer, Ladies' Hats $8.99 Value for $69.99 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1928 RECIPES HOUSEWES EXCHANGE While I have omitted discussing the mattress in the past, I consider it the most important article of the household. Effective rest, as well as effective exercise, is receiving increased attention in the consideration of living habits that promote health. We are finding out each day what an important part the mattress plays in obtaining effective rest. This means comfortable beds—not the feather bed of a generation ago, but the scientifically built mattress of today. There are people who believe it is better to sleep on a hard mattress, but those who have made a careful study of this question will agree that the mattress should permit the body to rest in a normal posture, without disturbing it, means that the mattress should permit the hips and shoulders to slip further in than the rest of the body, and yet not conform so closely to the body as to induce heat and inadequate skin respiration. I follow, then, that a mattress should have a degree of resilience that keeps it without a definite sagging, with the weight of the body, which lessens its comfort. This makes a mattress an important purchase for, not only must it be comfortable, but it must be filled with very clean material of a durable quality if obviously impossible, in buying it so open it and examine the contents. A label on the mattress is, therefore, necessary if the purchaser wants to keep the netual contents. It is your responsibility the manufacturer is legally bound 614 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 2 BRADHURBT 2012 The Mattress. ```markdown ``` Look for the Label. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Personal Charm TOO many of us over estimate the value of physical beauty. It is really personal charm, or the lack of it, that plays the great part in our lives. Some of us are lucky enough to be born with it, all of us enough to have the power to acquire it. I cannot emphasize enough the very great part that charm plays in a woman's life. A charming woman wins her way into the hardest of hearts. She has a power over men and women which women who have only physical beauty cannot understand. Of what does personal charm consist? Self-love gives us friendliness, the power of self-expression, sympathetic understanding and a sweet and loving disposition are some of the outstanding characteristics. A charming personality grips you. The coldest person is affected by the magnetism of a charming person. Dear Jean: As this column does not foster acquaintances, I cannot put your advertisement in it. However, you can put it in the paper, on your own responsibility. Call at the main office and you will get all required information. All advertisements must be paid for in advance and your name will be withheld on request. You haven't met the right type of girl for you. What about the follows with whom you work? Haven't they got sisters and girl friends to whom they could introduce you? Pal with the boys and the right sort of girls will come along in time. Another thing: Don't go about with them as superiority. You'll find that it will make you very repellent to all with whom you come in contact. watch and he gave her a Steinway Baby Grand piano. Achievements Mrs. Smith, a 1928 graduate of Wadleigh Hikter School, studied for a while at Hunter College. She is director of the music of the primary department in the Abyssinian Church Sunday School and also director of the Music School. Her father is a real estate broker. Mr. Smith, a graduate of the High School of Commerce, is proprietor of the Morningside Delicatessen. Ladies' — Children's Latest Styles at Attractive Prices By Lillian Sharpe Hunter to give you a truthful description of the filling which has been used in the manufacture of the mattress. So important is this question of the label that many States have passed laws making it necessary to label mattresses sold and manufactured within the State. It must be made of vinyl or linen; it must be made of standard material; it must give a truthful description of the materials used. It must also state whether the mattress is filled with new, renovated or second-hand material. In this State we find yellow labels used for second-hand material and be for renovated mattresses. But the label can be of service to you only if renovated with the types of fillings used when you have a general knowledge of what to expect from the mattress you purchase. New Cotton, Kapok and Hair Most Popular. Some of the materials permitted by bedding laws are excelsior, sea moss and corn husk, but in better mattresses the most common matto- are cotton, kapok and hair. Perch is most commonly known material in cotton mattresses "cotton mattress" covers any matt- made of cotton or cotton felt. The term "picked cotton" describes a mattress made from cotton which has been passed through a cotton picker to open and loosen it. The cotton is often placed in the tick by hand or blow on. A blower, it is obvious that, after a relatively short period of use, such a mattress will become lumpy. SOCIETY (Continued from Page 4.1) "Stretch" Gardner, star basketball player on the Sigma team, on Saturday evening. Those present were: Miss Helen Vogelsang, Dr. Charles A. Butler, W. Kortright Lee, Walter B. Brown, Lynn D. Byrd, Theodore S. Bottas, Charles M. Small, I. E. Coles, William Bartlett, Charles R. Wombie, Mary E. Terry, E. C. Bonner, C. D. King, Leon Johnson, Dr. Oma H. Dr. Dr. A. W. Scott, Charles Ford, H. P. Piggetts, J. H. Gardon, Miss Jance Fisher, M. Beeks, Miss Aydee Payno, Jose Sime, Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Brooks, Rose R. Dowell, Gertrude Younger Robinson, W. M. Newsom, A. O. Redwinn, Julla John-Man, Robert, Robert Drain, Maurice R. Bruce, Egelle Malone, Edward Williams, Cecil Janis, Thomas McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller, Miss Francis Brisco, Miss Merge Migrison, Atlantic City; Miss Blanche Dunn, Miss Julia V. Johnson, St. Louis, Miss Kutheen Norman, E. Frazell, Estelle Malone, Miss Mae Hamilton, Atlantic City; Miss G. Thomas, Miss R. Green, Dr. M. E. Ross, Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clauseen Richardson, 400 West 153d street, entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Dr. Elise Draper, Miss Estelle Richardson and her mother, Emmett Jackson and Junius Williams. Walter Grah has returned from a week's stay at Hampton, Va. While there, he was the guest of Edward Benthone, a student at Hampton Institute. Mrs. Margaret Reeves. 1980 Seventh avenue, Mrs. Walter Hayes and Charlie Laster motored to almost over the week-end and, were caught up with Mr. and Harry Saunders and Mrs. Sophie Siddoms. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor of Amherst, Mass, motored down and SEWING MACHINES Special — $40 Allowed on Your Old Machine Get the Latest Machine Model K J All New York is Talking About! Here at last is a New New York Ma- chine that moves your goods backwards as you make embroider- ing and daring easy. It has an extra intricate round bolt that ties the machine to thread. Electric light affixed. Child can new the finest silk with HOUSEHOLD HINTS 2305 SEVENTH AVE. — NU-LIFE COLLEGE BLDG. (Near 155th Street) Theoretical and Practical Study—Write or Call for Catalog Genuine FUR COATS $45 Genuine Fox Nearts $10 USED FOR STUDIO MODERATIO Newest styles—All sizes— Perfect condition for 4-5 years. Deposit accepted. Richly Furred CLOTH COATS $22.50 FAYE'S STUDIO 65 West 50th St. Bet. 5th & 6th Ave. OPEN TILL 9am NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curtis, Clutter Pads, Hair Valeo Clips, Hair Clips, Hair Clips, Hair Clips, Wigs Made to Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of- Town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 2nd and 3rd, NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Closed Saturday. The cost of this mattress, however, is very low. Cotton felt comes next. Here the picked cotton has bens put through the renovating processes and over the machine of a gassitting machine which departs the cotton mattress in resilient layers. The cotton mattress manufacture makes the cotton felt mattress superior in comfort and length of life to the picked cotton mattress and is, therefore, a more expensive product. Soak, another widely known material, the mattress filling, is commonly known as cotton. It is extremely light and when new is resilient and comfortable. It must never be forgotten, however, when using a kapok mattress, that frequent sunning, string and turning will prolong its life. It helps for mattresses have stood in high for many years. There are innumerable corresponding values. The three main sources of hair are horse hair cattle hair and hair from hogs. The tail hair is the longest and best, though hair taken from the mane of horses is used as well. Mog hair, being abbot, is used only in combination with longer hair. Naturally, the raw hair must be put through extensive cleaning processes and sterilizing before it is used. Black hair has the largest use. This is either natural or dyed black. It is thought that the dye may be a preventive of moths and vermin, and, for this reason, the dyed hair mattress is preferred by many people. Remember, now, that every good mattress needs a good airing. Address communications to this department to Lillian Sharpe-Hunter, 228 S. Reventham avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Taylor's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, 153 West 189th street. Other Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were: Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Jersey City; Gladstone S. Taylor, Miss Bessie Yancey, Brooklyn; Miss Matilda Rioks, C. O. Maxey and Miss I. West. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor stopped in New Haven en route home, and spent a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pettyjohn. Mrs. Nancy W. Parker, 63 West 139th street, is now convalescing from an operation at the Edgecombe, Sanitarium. She is the widow of David W. Parker, formerly grand master of the Masons of New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawder, 2749 Eighth avenue, entertained at their home on Thanksgiving Day, when the Rev. W. Hargrove christened their young son William Henry Lawer. Mrichard M. Lee of the Harlam Good People's Club presided and Ernest White and Nils Josephine Navarro assisted in receiving the guests. With the FRATS The two local and the New Jersey chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha are now making preparations for the annual formal dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Serenade avenue, Tuesday evening, Dec. 18. Charles Alarm, 1845 Seventh avenue, is in charge of the committee of arrangements and finances. Brad. 2416 Nu-Life (Mme. Estelle) 2305 SEVENTH AVE. — NU (Near 153th Theoretical and Practical Study Genuine FUR COATS FAYE'S 63 West 50th St. A --- Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE Avoid Extremes ONE does not have to go to ex-tremes to attain smartness or distiction-in dress. So many of us believe that we have to buy a dress that's short and tight-fitting in order to appear stylish. Like everything else, though, short skirts are becoming more popular. I met a smartly dressed girl recently. She was indeed attractive for the simple reason that she was "dressed different." First of all, her dress was several inches below the knee and yet she didn't look old-fashioned by any means. Her dress was of lovely material and draped in the latest style. The length of her dress was the same of distinction. There's always mystery surrounding the concerned. This woman simply made her knees mysterious by their non-appearance. Another extreme into which we are likely to drift is that of wearing our clothes too tight-fitting. Many of us have large hips, which for some reason or another look just right in a store mirror. But, when we get home, although curves and contours are in size, they are still modest in size. If it's a topsoil between size 16 and 18, it's usually rafter to take the 18. Dresses are not in the habit of stretching, you know. There's a young friend of mine who buys any number of new dresses, but they all look so skimpy and short that she looks as if she wears only partially dressed. Don't be afraid of "looking dressed" You'll look 100 per cent better. :: Club Chats :: (Continued from Page 4.) clal meeting Friday night at the home of Harold Dawson. 707 St. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 3. The Moles' Bridge Club met at Mrs. Betty Pollard's home, 133 West 135th street, last Wednesday evening. The prizes were won by Mesdames Minnie Romny, Jeannette Paront and Joseph Armatead. Costume dances and parties are still rage! This time The Mylar Club, under the auspices of the Cobinary Club, is hosting a charitable contume dance at the Rockland Palace on Friday evening, December 14. Invitations to this affair were mailed during the week. Harry C. Henley is president of the group. The Cosmos' Bridge Club held its regular weekly meeting. Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Harris, 75 St. Nicholas place. The prizes were won by: Mrs. Anna Marcia, that club; Mrs. Lenora Hassel, that club; Alethem Glimore, third club; Mrs. Little Carter of Baltimore, guest prize. The meeting of the St. Paul League was held at the residence of Mrs. Pauline T. Taylor, 236 West 161st street, last week. Officer of the League arc: W. Errika, president; Mice Alethia Spatches, vice-president; Percy Giles, secretary; Mrs. C. W. Nobles, assistant secretary; Mrs. Taylor, treasurer; Theodore Cobbs, chapin. Bradhurst 8627 Cleaners of the Better Kind THE NEW JERSEY DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT 2366 REVXTH AVE., N. Y. Bet, 1838 and 1868 St. Goods Called for and Delivered Branch 189 West 146th St. Phone Brad, 2364 HAVE YOUR LAMP SHADES MADE TO ORDER You Save the Middleman's Profit OLD SHADES ALSO REMADE Phone POMEROY 3842 Genuine FUR COATS USED AS STUDIO MODELS ONLY USED FOR STUDIO PORING ONLY Large selection. 1929 models all silver, per- fectly made. Never worn on street. 8-year writ- t. In permanent. Insult deposit accepted. Job- oral allowance on your side for enquiries. Lawbury Parrred Cloth Coats $22.95. 5th Ave. Models Genuine Fox Scarfs, $10 SALLYS Studio 35 W.48th St Bet. 5&6 Ave. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNEES, thereby letting the PRIZES OF SICKNEES be equipped because of their 'SPLENDPID HEALTH' status? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Threat, I am, a non-marchant, like people. Diseases of the Nerve, Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Hematology, N.H., a brim-bristled disease of both Men and Women, have yielded in my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Nytum and other laboratory tests, including the X-Ray, intravenous and intermuscular injections are employed when initiated. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. It in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Use: Hours: 9 A.M.–4 P.M. and 6 P.M. to 9 P.N. Sundays and Holidays. 18 A.M. to 9 P.N. Poro Agents Return Mrs. Vivian Potee, traveling demonstrator of the Poro College and escort; Miss Cecilia Harris assistant manager of the Seventh avenue sub. station; Mrs. Ethel Richard Smith, Mrs. Lena Lawla assistant manager of the Berth Rilan, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. Haule Holder, Mrs. Lena Baker, Terre Haute, ind.; Mrs. Edith Taverles, 2207 seventh avenue; Mrs. Anna-nelle T. Alken and Mrs. Marie King, Boston, made up a delegation which went to Lena, where they visited work for ten days. En route home they visited Chicago, arriving here last Wednesday. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alexander, William, 248 West 14th street; Mira Mary Bates, 244 West 14th street. Booker, Clarence, 481 Willowbrim street; Dedhursthar, L. l.; Miss Laverne, Mendonlin, 672 St. Nicholas avenue. Briggs, Augustus, 34 West 126th street; Miss Frances Harrison, 645 Lenox avenue. Brown, Edward, 215 West 18th street; Miss Emma Harris, 26 West 18th street. Cress, Beverly, 150 West Fort-third street; Miss Kerna Brooks, 447 West Fort-veryth street. Cockin, James, 108 West 131st street; Miss Huttle Durham, 32 West 131st street. Cress, Ira, 202 West 140th street; Miss Fannie Williams, 202 West 149th street. Cyrnes, Richard, 14 East 125th street; Miss Mary Duffy, 111 East 125th street. Davis Lingy, 127 West 122d street; Miss Thelma Smith, 158 West 125th street. Ford, James, 518 Gates avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Amile Benn, 64 West 147th street. Francis Lawn, 291 West 142d street; Miss Olivia Kennedy, same address; Garner, William, 27-108 172th street; Jamalice, L. I.; Miss Roselle Yancey, 220 Burhurt avenue. Gilkes, John, 63 West 138th street; Miss Bodie Sargeant, 65 West 197th street. Gordon, Cecil, 292 West 147th street; Miss Ambrosia Chaveras, 292 West 147th street. Greene, Charles, 2008 Fifth avenue; Miss Rose Mason, same address. Orinoco, Jorge, 44 Ridge street, Astorin, 19th St. Janus Masterlet, 9th St. 117th St. Henderson, William, 267. *Idaecomba* West 117th St. Massenburg, 8 West 117th St. Heyward, James, 227 Eust 127th street: For all who care for you, there's just one distinctly personal gift that will be appreciated above all others—your photograph. 6 CABINET & 1 LARGE, $3.00 Make an appointment today CENTURY PHOTO STUDIO Phone Cathedral 3330 112 W. 125th ST., N. Y. C. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DESIGNING MAKING Pattern Making Bush Iraping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Littering. Pupils given Assist of trailing. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 290 WEST 122nd ST. Maine Street, 1117 Practical instruction in Dress- making 61 per lesson. Genuine FUR USED AS STUDIO USED FOR STUDIO PORING ONLY Large selection, 1929 Handles all sizes per- fectly made. Never on street, 4-year writ- ing. Named deposit accepted. Named deposit allowance on your bank. Named Lathbury Parcel Cloth Coats £22.49. Jth Ave. Models Genuine Fox SALLYS 35'w48'th St. —SICK MEN and Are you satisfied to carry, that LOAD the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those their SPLEENDID If you are dishartened, why not come to Tampa, Miami, Mammoth, Hawaii, Liver, Blood and Nervous Disease of both Men and Women to my treatment. Where others have fin- mely accepted before, please examin- ing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Insur- ment, Treatment including the X-Ray, and Intermuscular Injections amo- nited. Delays are dangerous. Be exam- ited in my opinion I cannot benefit you. I will offer a free treatment and a 6 H. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. H. to DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) FIVE Mikhail Mibel Moore, 194 West 134th street. Hugh James, 240 Seventh avenue. Alice Blanche Lea, 225 West 187th street. Hugh James, 218 West 134th street. Hugh Katrine James, 225 West 134th street. Jenkins, Carol, 38 West 136th street; Miss Sara Capera, 277 West 132nd street. Miss Andrew, 409 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Ida Cohran, 441 West 151st street. Larroy, Chanceon, 417 Halsey street; Newark; Miss Rumane Bush, enne address. Lomax, Leonard, 234 West 154th street; Miss Emma Longstreet, 71 West 118th street. Newton, William, 42 West 135th street; Miss Pare Allen, 55 West 123th street. Nurse, Reginald, 200 West 146th street; Miss Harriet Arnox, 76 West 141st street. Bishop, James, 84 St. Nicholas place; Miss Veronica Laws, 408 Edgecombe avenue. Richardson, Luke, 2558 Eighty eight avenue; Miss Sarah Hayes, 2523 Fifth avenue. Richardson, Welder, 116 West 117th street; Miss Ruby Siner, 334 West 117th street; Riley, Mark, 21 West 129th street; Miss Amy Soares, 654 St. Nicholas avenue. Roland, Lee, 237 Broome street, Newark; Miss Vara Davis, 238 Broome street, Newark. Riley, Joy, 255 Seventh avenue; Miss Robbella Saunders, 1588 Madison street. Shepherd, John, 147 West 145d street; Miss Hattle Haul, 2441 Sventh avenue. Stokes, Sandy, Hickory, N. C.; M. C. Jillie Willis, 274 West 135d street; Stone, Albert, 41 West 127th street; Miss Mary Delia, 117 West 145d street; Simon, Frederick, 1980 Sventh avenue; Miss Lemonie Misonervi, 2449 Sventh avenue. Stokes, Charles, 2138 Fifth avenue; Miss Lillian Berry, same address. Tabb, Willis, 238 West 124th street; Laura Price, 152 West 128th street. Taylor, Henry, 188 West 129th street; Miss Elizabeth Valentine, same address. Washington, Augustus, 109 East 100th; Miss Liza Lucy Lester, 187 East 100th street. Wharton, Herbert, 74 West 132d street; Miss Evelyn Robinson, 65 East 132d street. William, Charles, 237 West, 134th street; Miss Annie Middleton, 47 East 134th street. Williams, Jaber, 222 West 141st street; Miss Ollie Flevis, 216 West 150th street; Williams, O'Dell, 20f West 150th street; Miss Modernline Glover, 64 West 132th street. Constipation Often Causes Sickness "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Sheildis, of Porterville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Black-Drought, and I have taken it ever since when I needed a medicine for constipation. I need this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used Black-Draught frequently for heartburn, as I have had spells of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion comes close on constipation. "I have found that the best way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It relieves me of dixiness, tightness in the chest and backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation Indigestion. Biliousness R COATS NO MODELS ONLY $50 Scarfs, $10 S Studio Bet. 5 & 6 A.m. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. and WOMEN D OF SICKNESS, thereby letting me better equipped because of D HEALTH? to my official Diseases of the Anse, always, Bladder, Nkla, Chronic ism and Japchae, as well as Com- mons, have yielded. failed, another client for treat- ative, employ- ism and other intercourse when inhab- lited TODAY. will tell you, M. to a P. M. o 1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aven. NEW YORK Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Tom Anderson Liked Brand of Ball as Played by Howard and Lincoln Teams Failed to See Ghost of "Jazz" Byrd Thanksgiving Day at Stadium, but Waxes Enthusiastic Over Classic LINCOLN LOST GAME BUT HAD "GUTS" Amsterdam News Special Correspondent Is of the Opinion That Greater Experience of Coach West Had Its Effect (By THOMAS J. ANDERSON) The ghost of "Jazz" Byrd has disappeared from Clark Griffith Stadium where it has hovered since the great Bison massacre of 1924. Partly because of the magic appetite the Lion is supposed to acquire at Thanksgiving time and partly because of well-founded rumors that Coach Meyers had achieved a metanorphosis with Doc Morrison's team since the latter was deported to parts unknown at midseason, twenty thousand sport followers and their cohorts snatched into Washington's famous ball park to witness the 1928 edition of the Howard-Lincoln classic. Put it down that anyone who came away disappointed with the brand of football that he saw is a crab. The Lincoln team, which lost to Howard by two touchdowns, was equipped with everything human ingenuity can bostow on a gridiron eleven, including plenty of guts. This was sufficient to win, had not the Bison, under Charlie West, famous allaround athlete of Washington and Jefferson University, been surcharged with an equal amount of the same material, plus a little more experience. The game started promptly at 2 o'clock while most of the celebrities were milling around in vain endeavors to find the right seats for parading their fineries for the adoration of the proletariat. Lincoln won the toss and elected to kick down hill to Howard, who defended the East goal. Coles received the leather on his 5-yard line and galloped straight ahead 15 places. Using a varied attack, Quarterback Payne skipped the Bison past four successive first downs in Lincoln's 10-yard line. The Lincoln line, alight by a 2-yard offside penalty, held for downs and the hall went to the Lions after an unsuccessful forward kick and zone. LaMar kicked to Payne, who was downed in his tracks by Cotton on Lincoln's 46-yard line. Marshall hit off tackle for 10 yards, then two more. Coles squirmed through a broken field for 20 yards, then proved futile. A short pass,马斯·库勒, netted 15 yards. Howard fumbled on the next play and Lincoln recovered. LaMarr sent the plkskin to a punt, the way of a punt. Marshall snuck the center on a conceived ball play for 11 yards. Coles kicked to Lincoln's hard line. Lincoln fumbled the ball, the play and Howard proceeded to pass. Howard did the Alphonse-Gaston lift in recovery and kicked for 11 yards. Payne, who returned the play 11 yards, Coles added 5 yards on two charges at the line. Another offside penalty ret Howard back on Lincoln's 10-yard line and LaMar the putt to Lincoln's 11-yard line, the ball being partially blocked. Marshall threw away his helmet and butted off guard for 8 yards. A pass. Marshall to Cole, was ruled successful when a Lincolnite intercepted the receiver. Marshall could rammed the receiver. Lincoln's twoyard line, Coles drove off the kick on the next play for 6 points. Payne's attempted drop kick for the extra point was blocked. Captain Martin ran through the entire Howard line soon after the next kick-off and was headed for a collision with bronze in down on Howards' 20-yard line. This brought the Lincoln stands in their feet and was one of the big thrills of the game. Just as the half closed Payne received a short pass from Marshall and, added by some interference from Sallie, raced 50 yards across the goal line, could since he was thrown out of bounds on Lincoln's two-yard line. The Lincoln team showed the effects of Coach Meyer's lecture during the intermission by temporarily outfighting and outwitting the Howardites. Lincoln kicked to Coles, who returned the ball to the 35-yard line. After Marshall had skidded to intercepted a pass and returned it 5 yards. Lincoln kicked for a touchback. When the ball was returned to the 20-yard line, Payne kicked to midfield where Martin sniffed. Salle recovered for Howard. Another pass, Marshall to Cole, added 13 yards to the ball and midfield down through eight guard. On the next play Marshall ran back to Lincoln's 20-yard line and hurled a bullet-like pass into the end zone to Banks for Howard's second touchdown. The try for the extra point failed again. Nothing happened during the remainder of the third quarter in quarterfinals to Banks. Howard's R. O. T. C. band had begun to play "Tang" to Lincoln. Lincoln tried desperately to score in the final quarter. Three long passes ate up 60 yards between him and Howard's goal. But the offence on Howard was narrowly reached. Howard's 24-yard line, which did some excellent line plunging during this period, repeatedly he wilted on tackle or around end for substantial gains, which made him look like he had not been caught earlier in the game. Howard informed some inane lines he wilted in this period, ushering pass, fraying to Marshall, to a very effectively around defended in the quarter. Howard reached in the second half, but the offensively fell through as Clark intercepted a forward just as the referee blew his ball. But the 1925 edition of the Howard's sixth inning, Final Howard, 12; Lincoln, 10. Nick.....L. F..... Wich.....L. T..... Hammond.....L. G..... Hayes.....G..... Drew.....R. G..... Shelton.....R. T..... Ballie.....R. F..... Payne.....Q. H..... Morse.....R. H..... Morsell.....H. H..... Drew.....R. H.... appeared from Clark Griffith Stadium at Bison massacre of 1924. Partly beacon is supposed to acquire at Thanks- well-founded rumors that Coach Meyers Doc Morrison's team since the latter midseason, twenty thousand sport foli- into Washington's famous ball park Howard-Lincoln classic. Put it down pointed with the brand of football that, which lost to Howard by two touching human ingenuity can bostow on a ruins. This was sufficient to win, had a famous all-round athlete of Wash- en surcharged with an equal amount more experience. COLLEGIANS HAD AN EASY TIME Romped Away From Settle- ment and Will Meet Buff- foales Monday (By FRANCIS). The Original New York Collegians resumed their court activities on Monday night, November 26, when they met the Henry Street Settlement team at the depository Crain, and administered the second trimming to that team by the date 15 to 26. The due dates between these teams indicated a thriller for their second meeting, but the last engagement was a disappointment so far as thrills are concerned. Both teams seemed to be way off on their previous play, and as a result the contest was only mildly interesting. Perhaps this was due to the lack of any of New York State champs who had undertaken their schedule due to the blowing up of the "Million Dollar" Alhambra Ballroom project. However, the Collegians played good enough to win decisively, their second win from the Settlement team, which is one of the leading white hats in City. At half time the Collegians led 16 to 10, but run away from the visitors in the second half. The next game of the champions will be against the Buffaloes, on Wednesday night. December 12, at the Renalance Casino. Both these teams vie for the season's leadership in amateur ranks, and are possessed of rare ability; on side can record an off night in this game, and it should bring out one of the season's best exhibitions. COLLEGIAN Goals Pauls Tota Romney, f. ..... 4 0 5 Wright, f. ..... 4 0 8 Livingston, f. ..... 0 0 0 Millie, c. ..... 0 6 6 Walker, c. ..... 1 0 2 Steele, g. ..... 5 0 10 Holt, g. ..... 4 1 9 Lind, c. ..... 1 0 2 Totals ..... 19 7 45 HENRY STREET SETTLEMENT. Goals Pauls Tota Shlein, f. ..... 6 0 12 Green, f. ..... 0 0 0 Rauer, c. ..... 0 0 0 Weld, g. ..... 4 5 13 Einger, g. ..... 0 0 0 Astle, c. ..... 1 1 2 Totals ..... 11 6 23 St. Christopher Machine's Victory Over Newark Elks ORANGE N. J., Nov. 29.—The St. Christopher machine took the road while the St. Christopher Arrows played in the parish house gym on Thanksgiving night. The machine defended the Newark Elks at Orange Armory before a crowd of 2,000 Newark fans. The score: St. Christopher, 30; Elks, 21. NEWARK ELKS. Goals Foul Total Slippery, £.....2 1 6 Murphy, £.....4 0 8 Unique, f.....0 0 0 Raymond, c.....0 3 3 Talmadore, £.....0 0 0 Bullier, g.....1 0 2 Ben, g.....1 1 3 Total.....8 5 21 ST. C. MACHINE. Girls Fouls Total Scott, f. ... 1 0 2 Sony, f. ... 2 2 6 Murphy, f. ... 0 0 0 Murphy, f. ... 0 1 1 Bullard, g. ... 2 0 4 Welch, g. ... 6 1 13 Cordin, g. ... 4 1 9 Hincks, g. ... 1 1 1 Total ... 15 6 56 Deforee, W. Legan; timber; Reserves Murphy; sources, totally; grant. Tennessee Loses to Fisk On Thanksgiving Day, before 10 o'clock, frantic and mailing spectators at Tennessee Park, the smooth Fisk eleven member admitted a decisive beating to Tennessee at College by a score of 12-0. Not since the days of Fisk's Marjoram gridron trial has interest been grounded to such a high pitch as was exhibited in the game. It was the homecoming game for Tennessee State and it is understood that awards of 40 plump came from all the State to witness the spectacle. HOWARD DOWNS LINCOLN IN ANNUAL GAME Hampton Institute Turns Back Virginia Union NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928 AT THE HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME ROLAND HAVES WAS THERE LOOKING VERY FOREIGN-AND AUTOGRAPHING LOTS OF TICKETS. HOWARD 12 LINCOLN 0 HARLEM'S 4 PRIZE BEAUTIES WERE ALL THERE...TOO—A GREAT TREAT FOR THE EYES BETWEEN HALVES OF THE GAME. HERE AND THERE AND EVERYWHERE WERE RACCOONS AND WHAT HAVE YOU? WHAT SHE WORE AT THE CAMPUS CAFE DANCE THANKSGIVING NIGHT— OH-THOSE COLLEGIANS -DON'T ESK! THE CHEER- LEADERS FROM BOTH SIDES WERE CERTAINLY ON THE JOB. WHAT MILADY WORE AT THE GAME- AND WILLIAM C. CHASE HELD SCORELESS IN FIRST HALF Bordentown Runs Riot Over Storer in Final Minutes of Play BORDENTOWN, N. J., Thanksgiving Day.—After being held scoreless for the first forty minutes of play, the Bordentown eleven took advantage of a crucial break of the game, the Bordentown College eleven under in 32-40, the break that spalled victory for the Jerseyets and defeat for the West Virginians came toward the end of the third quarter, when Storer stopped and determined Bordentown offense to take the ball on her own yard line, and the hearts of her rocation by punting on the six-yard line. Given the ball again, Ironsides tallied her first touchdown. The first half saw pretty defensive play by both eleven, neither team being able to advance past its opponent's forty-yard line. In the game, the tape on yarriage gained, using her superior weight to decided advantage through the line. The third quarter was a repetition of the first two, until the break came that gave Bordentown its first chance to score, Simpson inking the coveted line. Shortly afterward, the coveted line. Tillman to Russ, gave the lanky end a chance to scamper through for the second counter. The same player a moment later stole a pass from the very arms of a Storer back and turndown to Russ, the third touchdown for the home team. Tillman and Welles accounted for the other two tallies. The game brought out a crowd of rooters from all parts of New Jersey to see the final effort of the Watson-coached team that bowed only to Morgan during the season. Pirates Pile Up Big Score on the Colonials The Mother Zion Pirates defeated the Colonials to the time of 59 to 37 of Mother Zion Community House instead. The game was an interesting and hard fought one from the beginning to end. However, the fast scoring team was defeated by Johnson, Odems, Wobb, and Symonds, finally overcame them. The game was also featured by the smart heart of Nicholas, Taylor and Travis. GAMES WANTED offer a few weeks of strenuous practice, the Indiana Five, are here. Newcomers to the boxing ring will be given an opportunity to display their prowess at the Olympia A. C. in Harlem, on Thursday when Gus Ames stages the first indoor show to current indoor season. Eleven contests, embracing all classes from flyweight to heavies, will be down for decision. Programs of this sort are sponsored by the Boxing Company to earn money and at times gain ring experience. Those who show promise will be used in preliminary bouts on the regular Saturday night cards. The manager, who fought his first star bout at a new talent carnival, and eventually won the world's featherweight title, will meet Chick Suggs, Negro flash of Newport, R. I., in the final bout in the same arena at Saturday night. This appearance since he lost the title to Andre Routis in the Garden two months ago. Y.M.D. Trounces Newtown After having dropped their first game of the season at Renaissance Casino Thanksgiving afternoon to the Brooklyn Comrades, the Y. M. D. frame back strong Saturday night in New York to trounce the Newtown Flashes. All 17 to 7. With the exception of the first quarter, when the Y. M. D. had not hit its proper stride, the game was a walkaway. Peters, the visiting team's center, weat heat but, but his best efforts were not enough to make the score close. Rodman and Adams led the scoring, with nine and ten points, respectively. All Y. M. D. players contributed to the score with at least one field goal. Y. M. D. Goals Fouls Total Reese ..... 3 Adams ..... 4 Rodman ..... 4 Kelly ..... 2 Fisker ..... 1 Washington ..... 3 Inyner ..... 1 Marshall ..... 1 Riley ..... 1 Total ..... 19 NEWTOWN Goals Fouls Total Fisker ..... 1 MacDonald ..... 0 Peters ..... 3 Orneoff ..... 1 Valhanno ..... 0 Total ..... 3 Turning to basketball competition and would like to book games with the leading local quintets and such clubs as Montclair "Y" Tuxedo Tiers. Arlington and the Canontle of Abury Park. Write to Stanley Millar at West 113d street, New York City. PIONEERS WENT DOWN FIGHTING PIONEERS WENT DOWN FIGHTING But Renaissance Did Not Have to Extend to Win Sunday Night (By FRANCIS) Picking up where they left off Thanksgiving night when they defeated the strong Hakauk team, the Renaissance Five tackled the Pascalie Ploneers last Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino and in a free scoring game defended them 51-40. They won the game and shuffled hunch of ball tossers, possessed of fine shots and calculated to give any team trouble, but the Renaissance, while not nearly up to the fine fettle they were in Thanksgiving night, still gave little doubt as to which was the better team. The champions started out with Ricks and Tann on the forward line, Sanders at pivot, and jinking and Mayers on defense, and so the team piled up a good sized lend that created a slidod score, but the New Jerseyies showed that they were very much on the fight by staging a fine rally that pulled them to within a few points of the Renaissance's score to half, which ended 29 to 21, with the champions on the long end. In the second half, Happy Ricks let loose, and started dropping them in from all angles of the court, which gave the Renaissance a comeback, and threatened for the rest of the game. Monroe and Stoicum relieved Ricks and Sanders during the closing minutes of the game. Ricks with 18 points was top score man for the evening, while Kentage left for the players with 15 points, the team. Next, Newark Hobrew Glants, another of New Jersey's star attractions, will try and set the colored champions back on their home court, a thing that has not been done as yet this year. The prolaminary game was highly contested because the Scholastics and the Metro-Diamonds, both tied for the lead in the Eastern Colored Basketball League, came through in good style 29 to 18, utter being tested at the end of the first half, 8 to 7. Blue and White Seasiders in Triumph Over Union University Last Week Blue and White Seasiders in Triumph Over Union University Last Week Captain Byrd and "Beau" Guess Particular Luminaries for Hampton in Hectic Struggle on Armstrong Field Which Ended 25-0 in Favor of Institute Players WIN THE C. I. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP Virginia Belle, in person of Francis Drew, crowned "Miss Hampton" Before the Clash Started, Which Left Virginia Union on the Short End of the Score HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Nov. 30.—Hampton's Blue and White Irc men, conquerers of all members of the 'C. I. A. A. crushed Union University's Pawning Panthers for the championship honors of the C. I. A. A. in a hectic struggle on Armstrong Field, which ended 25-0. It was Captain George E. Byrd, who was playing his last game for the Blue and White, that led the attack that spelled defeat for the pawning and chawing panther. Twice did Captain Byrd cross the goal line as a result of his unanny ability to snatch passes from all angles in the field. Captain "Jazz" as he is often called, ran a full 50 yards for the first score when Jones winged him a short pass about 10 yards over the line. He stroked down the sideline with two stalwart escorts. Morton and Guess. Captain Byrd was not alone in his glory for Beau Guess, a product of the far West—whore men are men, and women are governors—was a hero, colorful in victory. Guess was one of the powers behind the race that registered seventeen first downs to Union's two. Guess accounted for a touchdown when only a few inches were needed to make first down for the Seasiders. Coach Gideon E. Smith's line functioned with perfection and precision. Never were they in danger of being scored on; on the other hand their charging was so fast and furious that Union in her many attempts to complete trick plays fumbled and usually was thrown for a loss. Moore, Hampton's substitute fullback for Jones, accounted for the last touchdown. Moore, it may be remembered, was the whole show in the West Virginia Colleges some. NEW BLACK SNake BLUES PART I AND II Victoria Spivey and Lonnie Johnson The Most Sensational Race Record Ever Released! Two of the Most Famous Blues Singers are to be Heard on One Record. MEAN...! AND HOW...! 8626 NEW BLACK SNAKE BLUES Part I and II, Vocal Duet with Piano and Guitar 75c. VICTORIA SPIVEY and LONNIE JOHNSON 75c Race ELECTRIC 75c Records OKZH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 46th Street, New York, N. Y. The first quarter found Coach Smith's machine in a scoring attitude. Their first play after an exchange of punts was Breaux and Baker was to try a new passes. The first two were unsuccessful, but Jones finally whipped a short ten-yard pass to Byrd over the line, and the ball was connected, and Byrd sped—as only the can indicate—down the sideline with team-mates cutting down would-be tacklers. Morton and Anderson scored that crossed the goal line with him for the only score of the half. The third quarter found Captain Breaux and his henchmen, Cotton and Allen, were fighting hard for a score via the passing ruta, but everything was smothered and coveted by the team they were only stopped by such tackling and theoney Gaines and Country McGown. Hampton received the ball on her 30-yard line and started a drive for the second touchdown of the game. A first from Bean Guess and one from Jones put the ball on the 10-yard line. Here Guess was called for the hit for 11 yards off right tackles and a touchdown. In both cases final points were not made. The fourth quarter found Union with her back to the wall, subject to the driver of Hampton's rippling and tearing hacks. Here is where she was placed. Hampton started a touchdown drive 10 yards from the goal. The Seasiders advanced the ball, to the 2yard line but no farther, as the Panthers' forward wall was working nicely. Breux kicked out to the 2yard line only to be faced again with the ball. Guess was going pretty, and would have registered the third tally, but his ankle became injured, so he retired in favor of Duck Moore of West Virginia fame. Moore carried the oval over the third touchdown. Hampton kicked in Union who started a fatal passing game. King intercepted a pass and ran to the 20-yard line. Scott pulled a first down and then dropped back to whip a pass to the immortal "Jazz" Byrd. Byrd crossed the line for the tall touchdown. Scott accounted for the tally after the touchdown. Before the game started, Miss "Hampton," in the person of Miss Frances R. Drew, of Norfolk, Va. presented to Captain George E. Byrd a big "H" made up in a floral design, standing about three feet high. Ticket score: (Hampton) 0 0 0 14-25 Union 0 0 0 0-0 The summaries: HAMPTON (32) UNION (0) Morton L. E. Booth Onlines L. T. Macklin Hill L. G. Royal Gates C. C. Smith peppers R. Q. Anderson Hunter R. T. J. Gordon McGown R. E. William Byrd Q. Breaux Laker H. R. Coltve Guess H. R. Al. Jones P. B. McFha Bulletinions—Union: 7 Washington for Green, Ken for South, Lawson for Mickin, Green, Peterson for Green, G. Willhana for Booker, Hampton: Scott for Guse, Moore for Jonas, Clarke for Moore, King for Barker, Robinson for Perkins. Mickin: Hampton, 17; Union, 2. Passee—Hampton, 17; uncompleted, 2. Passee—Hampton, 17; uncompleted, 7. Penalties—Hampton, 15; Union, 20 Penalties-Hampton, 15; Union, 20 yards. St. Judes Defeat Ramblers On Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 29, the dangerous St. Jude's "Bainks" of New York City, traveled to Re-Bank, N. J., and defeated the popular Rambler Five, pride of Control New Jersey, in the Riverside Casino by a score of 20 to 14. --- Bruce Flowers St Jack Bernst Renaissance in Great Big Throng Stops H Negro Players' Floor Work a T Recalls the Old Days When Were Thought PAPPY RICKS RAN W Thanksgiving Night Contest Drow to Local Casino to See Do Contest of th Bowers Stoppie Bernstein In Great Exhibit Stops Holman Door Work a Thing t all Days When Holman are Thought Unbeat IS RAN WILD Contest Drew Seas no to See Douglas M Contest of the Year Renaissance in Great Exhibition Before Big Throng Stops Holman's Hakoah 5 Negro Players' Floor-Work a Thing to Marvel Over and Recalls the Old Days When Holman and Company Were Thought Unbeatable PAPPY RICKS RAN WILD IN CONTEST Thanksgiving Night Contest Drew Season's Largest Crowd to Local Casino to See Douglas Men in Hardest Contest of the Year (By FRANCIS) Roll a tropical hurricane, a Southern eruption all into one, and you will get set launched by the world's colored champion Holman's newly formed American League night at the Renaissance Casino, when a heavy score of 44 to 27. The Casino was packed almost to suisse fans, and they were rewarded with famous championship quintet has ever won. No team on cardinals did better than them, of them, as currently shifty and fleet of foot, their hands the hands of an expert; their shoofly deadly, and their five-man defense impre imagine, if you will, such national Holman, Davey Banks, and "Red" Sherh through a twenty-minute first half, with successful try at their own basket; add 8 inches, the tallest of top-norch pivot get the tap at the jump, an asset in of stand the kind of game the colored charmer Holman played, the minutes of the first Hakoua team consisted of four fouls. To a momentary jet-down of the Rens, who from the game for a while and Davey Banks. This was followed by another freak pass by Sanders which struck Mechan Hakoua's basket. encue, a Southern tornado, and you will get some idea colored champion Renals American League Hakone Casino, when they were kicked almost to suffocation for rewarded with one of the players have defended them T of them, as champions of foot, their passing defent; their shooting both in defense impregnable. named "Red" Sherr, playing first half, with no time in basket; add to this "op-nop-motp men in fuss, an asset in offensive p of an asset in halfage of four fouls. Their first of the Rens, when Harold Cole and Davey Banks sneeze another struck Mechan's hands Roll a tropical hurricane, a Southern tornado and an Italian volcano eruption all into one, and you will get some idea of the fury of the attack launched by the world's colored champion Renalissance team against Nat Holman's newly formed American League Hakonah Five on Thanksgiving night at the Renalissance Casino, when they were buried beneath the top-heavy score of 44.10.27 The Custino was packed almost to suffocation with the faithful Renalsance fans, and they were rewarded with one of the greatest games the famous championship quintet has ever played. No team on earth could have defended them Thanksgiving night; they did everything required of them, as champions should; they were extremely shifty and fleet of foot, their passing deft and like rapper thrusts in the hands of an expert, their shooting both of foils and field goals deadly, and made the defense immune. Perhaps if you will, such nationally known offensive stars as Nat Holmum, Davey Banks, and "Red" Sherr, playing wholly on the defense through a twenty-minute first half, with no time to break through for a successful try at their own basket; add to this "Stretch" Mechan, 6 feet 8 inches, the tallest of top-movet pitch add to his fast company, calculated to get the tap at the jump, an asset in offensive play, and you can understand the kind of game the colored champions played. For fifteen minutes of the first; half the only points secured by the Makoha team consisted of four fouls. Their first field goal came through a momentary set-down of the Rens, when Harold Meyers had to retire from the game. The second field goal was followed by another freak shot through the deflection of a pass by Sanders which struck Mechan's hands and bounced into the Makoha's hasket. During this time Pappy Ricks flew around the court like a phantom, giving the greatest exhibition of all round playing we have ever seen him in, while "Fat" Jenkins was typifying an irresistible movable atom, boring through, breaking up plays of the visitors, and shooting field goals and fouls at every opportunity. Capt. Slocum, Sanders, Mayers and Salth, who relieved Mayers for five minutes of the first half, all stood out unmovable, like the Rock of Gibraltar. The first half ended 29 to 10 in favor of the Rens, and the Hakoahi's looked bewildered as they trooped wearily to their dressing room for the rest period. In the second half the visitors, with determination plainly written on their faces, made a stern bid to cut down the large Renaissance lead, but found the champions just as determined and were matched point for point. Banks got in three of his long shots, at which he has no equal. Holman managed to get one and the celebrated "Red" Sherr, who ran wild the night before against the Trenton American League team, could only secure one with the greatest of guards, Harold Mayers, against Jenkins who top score man of the evening with 18 points, and Ricks was just behind with 16. Banks for the vistors, with 9 points, led the Hakaoh quintet. The dents gathered 14 out of 22 foul shots, while the visitors got 13 out of 26. Jack Murray, well known sports writer and basketball official, referred the game, and the team to the New York newspapers as one of the best in the game went down to a crushing defeat without an alibi in the world. RENAISSANCE. Goals Knows Total Ricks, f. ... 5 6 16 Slocum, f. ... 0 2 2 Sanders, c. ... 0 2 2 Jenkins, g. ... 7 4 18 Mayer, g. ... 2 0 4 Salch, g. ... 1 0 2 Totals ... 15 14 44 HARVEY BAKER Goals Knows Total Banks, f. ... 1 1 2 Sherr, f. ... 1 1 2 Meehan, c. ... 1 3 5 Holman, g. ... 1 2 4 Shurmick, g. ... 0 4 4 Totals ... 7 12 27 HARVEY BAKER PENOIR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 138TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brask 812 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture STREET MARY 13 Police Culture Politic Hand Gregory Major HARLEM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (Registered School) 24 Lakes Ave. (123rd St.) Instruction by enlist artists and expert teachers. Results guaranteed. Plant-based music culture. All Hawaiian instruments, saxophone, drum. Pupils present. Diplomas awarded. Pupils prepared for concert, stage and broadcasting. Open Day and Evening. Monthly recitals. Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Guppis Guaranteed i sthern tornado and an Italian volcano not some idea of the fury of the attack champion Renaissance game against Nat league Hakonah Five on Thanksgiving when they were buried beneath the top so suffocation with the faithful Renais with one of the greatest games the her played. animated them Thanksgiving night; they is champions should; they were expressing deft and like raper thrusts potting both of fouls and field goals impregnable. usually offering offensive stars as Nat cherr, known playing wholly on the defense add to this to break through for a add to this "Stretch" Meohan, 6 feet at men in fast company, calculated to offensive play, and you can under-champions played. half the only points secured by the Their first field goal came through when Harold Mayers had to retire Banks sneaked one into the basket. Jack shot through the deflection of a chan's hands and bounced into the WARREN STOPS TED JACKSON New Jersey Battler No Match for Jack Dougherty's Man Jack Warren, "Three-Fingered" fighter, Dacky Dougherty's claimant of the world's light-heavyweight crown, handed Ted Jackson, Bayoune, the second defender he has ever suffered in his short but brilliant ring career when he won Referee Masterly's decision over the South Hudsonite at the close of their ten-round contest at the Bayonne Boxing Club recently. Warren, far more experienced and a better boxer than the Bayoune, fought this way into an early lead and relinquished his advantage. On the whole, he found his path to victory strewn with obstacles but never once was he in any real danger of being knocked down or hot shots tossed at him by Jackson. The latter, considering his inferior knowledge of ring tactics, gave a mighty good account of himself and should become a bit more famous the next week if he puts lessons like last week's to good use. Tuxedo Tigers Feasted on Alpha Phi Alpha Thursday When J. Richard Lee and "Mars" Hill get their hends together it's just too bad for any team of basketball players. This proved to be true when the Alpha Phi Alpha team improved over to Jupiter and tried to run the Tuxedo Tigers out of their den in Orange, but the Tigers feasted on the New Yorkers to the tune of 35 to 30. The game was hard-fought from start to finish. Geo. Gregory and main cog in the fraternity squad, Archer, Jordan, Work and Clark were the stars for the Jersey team. Next Monday night the Tuxedos will meet the Titan Bears on the field. This is always a tough game when the Bears and the Tigers meet. TUNEDO. Goals Fouls Points Dayse, f. 4 5 Clark, f. 1 5 Archer, c. 3 6 Jordan, g. 0 0 Work, g. 0 5 Sinclair, f. 1 0 Pavcoe, f. 2 0 Rudley, c. 0 0 Huiner, g. 2 0 ALPHA PHI ALPHA. Goals Fouls Points Politic ..... 1 3 Hand ..... 4 4 12 Gregory ..... 3 4 10 Major ..... 0 1 1 Thompson ..... 0 2 2 30 Learn to Play JAZZ MUSIC! GUARANTEED IN 20 LRSRONS in the following Instruments: Piano, Tromor Bass, Guitar, Drum, Keyboard, Violin, Hawaiian Guitar, Ukulele, Chitarra, Trebonne Bass, Bassoon, Guitar, Drum, Keyboard, Violin, Bassoon, Guitar, Drum, Keyboard, Violin, Bassoon, Guitar, Drum, Keyboard, Violin, admitted students; course for lightwave admitted students; course for lightwave admitted students; course for lightwave admitted students; course for lightwave tuesday, 10 a.m. & Write at those for free booklet, CHRISTENSEN Schools of Popular Music 345 Way 426 St., Nat. Bradday & 8th Ave. 101 Went Work 135th Street, Marine Ave. Arroyo 701 CAT Beach 3270 RENAISSANCE FIVE IN TRIUMPHANT WEEK Brown-Cuthbert Fight as Seen From Ringside NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928 KID CHOCOLATE IS REAL GOODS Showing After Being Knocked Down Wins More Followers to Cuban There are dramatic moments in the roped arenu which have had a great deal to do with keeping the large following on which boxing are in this city, but there are few moments in the arena that are more mastic than that which brought a full house to its feet last Friday night at Madison Square Garden, when Kid Chocolate, one of the most popular little fighters that put on quite a mite, went down in the first round from a right flush on the jaw. It was Joe Scalfaro who administered the punch and added his share of pugilistic history. True, Chocolate was a fiery fires of race prejudice which smouldered white man even when he is at his best heard the call and the roar which went up carried with it the fire that black had at last found his master. Strange. it was just the thing to win a host of added followers to the train of Chocolate, for when he got over the blow, he too would be added to Chocolate's long list of victories. They cried to him to get in at the kill, but the little master from Cuba showed that he had the stuff and the exhibition which he gave the the kill a long time. The battle was a hectic one, from the knock down to the finish, with Chocolate's display of ring generalship a thing at which to marvel. All through the fight he was the target, the man though he has learned that he must watch himself every moment when he is in the ropes. When he fights again it will be another sell out. He should have been given the decision but, when the man will steady instead of hurt him. CARLTON CUBS WIN The Carlton "Y" 125-lb. basketball team, playing the Brooklyn and Queens "Y" League, won a decisive victory over Bay Ridge to the tune of 27-12 at the Carleton boys took some time to get started, but when they did Bay Ridge was out of the picture. Frequent shifting of players in order to find a good combination of offense and defense is the fact that Carlton has some stiff competition ahead. Miller, Warner, Smith, Williams, D. Smith and Holland played exceptionally well together. Holland regularly center and left, but it was unable to take weight, but it is hoped that he will to so by Dec. 3. JACK McVEY TO MEET FORGIONE Bruce Flowers Also on Madison Square Garden Card in Near Future Whether it was a short right to the midsection, the effects of some telling upcurrents, or a lightning bolt of psychological moment remains a question among the fans who witnessed the dropping to the canvas of Jack Bernstein last Saturday at the Bristol Flories in the star bout at the Olympia last Saturday night. The dramatic finish to the bout came in the sixth round after Flowers won five stifens, which proved not only the cleverness of Bernstein, who held the junior lightweight title at one time, but the great improvement was a biting of art. It was an exhibition of the plastic art seldom seen even in this neck of the woods, albeit the customers like to see blood and see it as some as possible. Flowers had the edge to win, but the customers would have won the decision, as he took things easy and did not open up in his usual whirlwind style. That Bruce would have smothered Bernstein was evident and he had barely commenced his campaign. He would have flowers will meet Eddie Guida or Jimmie Goodrich at the garden soon. McVey Meeting Forgoine Jack McVey, old popular cam-paigner whom the customers want to see at the Olympia again, will meet, accept recognition and the HudgheyDeVos match at Madison Square Garden. McVey has had more decisions taken away from him than any other colored fighter and but for the stoutness he would have been discouraged long ago. On the same card, Gorilla Jones will hook up with Tony Vaccarello. Tony was picked by his old buddy Johnny Dundee to succeed the latter, but not the good fighter, he has long since failed to impress the Tans an championship calibre. The Blue Bird Girls basketball team added another victory to their list of winners last Tuesday night, Girls of Paterson N.J. held a liberty of 24 to 8. The game was played in the Blue Bird Girls' game at the Bennett Presbyterian Church before a crowd of thousands of fans. The team looked nifty in their new uniforms. Collegiates Defeat Panthers In Grid Tussle Thursday On Thanksgiving Day at Orange, N. J. East Orange Collegiate's football team defeated the Panthers of Princeton, N. J. 7-0. The short and snappy plunges of Coleman, Alexander and Clark and Collegiate that were not spectacular, but which cut into the Panthers' territory, Harry Clark, the sixteen-year-old quarterback of the Collegiate, and his brother, Pinky, Morgan College star, were puzzles to their opponents. The lineup: HARRY SMITH K.O.'S FELDMAN HARRY SMITH K.O.'S FELDMAN Matched to Meet Willie Feister at the Garden on December 21 Two Saturday nights ago the fans drawn to the Olympia Sport Club in Harlem saw Harry Smith in action against George Doesher, and while Harry won the decision, George had made Harry look so bad the boys did not rave over him. Doesher's style made Harry look too tough when against him, and the fact that he carried more than twenty pounds against the colored fighter had a huge impact, and his stunts leftuffs when they got started. But those who know just what Smith can do lost no confidence in him and last Friday, night he more than once knocked out Willie Feldman in the third round. It was a packed house that saw the colored Harlemite in the court yard, and he leave with the fans, Tom McAuld, machmacher at Madison Squarra Garden, reached right out and signer Harry up the next day to Harry Felster in the garden on Dec. 21. Smith's victory over Feldman brought him right up among the best in the game, and they think well of his ability is also shown by the fact that his manager, Dave Brown, has been kept busy signing him up. On Jan. 16, Harry Smith was the best in the game in the person of Harry Ebbett. Ebbett, is being touted as the best man in the division and, if Smith should win, he will be justified posting a forfeit to meet the champion of the class. Of course, Dave Brown is firmly convinced that in Smith he is the best, and he is leaving, no stone unturned to impress the same thing on the fight club managers who must, to some extent at least, share his opinion. But Tom McArdle it did not take him long to sign for the Feister fight. Elias Jenkins Again Hangs K. O. on His Man Ellas Jenkins, of the Astoria Knights of Columbus, added another name to his long string of knockout victims last Friday night in the pool. Four of them was of the features of the semi-monthly amateur boxing tournament held at the Astoria Knights of Columbus club house, before 1,000 persons. The bout no sooner had got under way when Jenkins forced Phil Reno of the Key City Club, of Bayonne, to the ropes, and with a furry of lefts and rights sent him down to the canvas in a hemp. He time was 14:25 seconds of the first 152-Pound Class. Semi-final—Edward Jacobs, Salem Crescent, A. C., knocked out Tommy Burke, the Key City Club of Baxter Park. Jack London, Beechers Gym drew a bye. Final—Jacobs defeated London. 185-Pound Class. Semi-final—George Street, Beechers Gym, knocked Paterson, Salem Crescent, A. C., third round. John Rice, Lafayette Council, K. of defended Johnny Brown, unattached. Final—Rice won from Stream by def sem-finals—Al Rossen, Beecher's Gym, defeated Sid Herbst, Astoria K. of Arthur Modus, Lafayette Council, K. of C. drew a bye. Final—Mindau defeated Rosen. 118-Pound Class. Johnny Lozosky, Lafayette Council, K. of C., defeated Henry Schachter, Fleacher's Gym. Ellas Jenkins, Class, Special Bout. Ellas Jenkins, Anatolia K. of C., knocked out Phil Reno, Key City Club of Bayonne, first round. Defenders Win Pro Game On Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino the New York Defenders beat the team on behalf of defending the fast-scoring St. Lucy's Catholic Girls of Brooklyn. The floor work of both teams kept the game going, and then start to finish. Final score: 14-3. LEARN TO DANCE ROCKLAND PALACE (Formerly Manhattan Casino) 155th ST. AND EIGHTH AVE. ADDRED ATTACHIONS BRIDGE AND PURCHASEMENT Beautiful and Valuable Prizes Given LONG AND BORRED HAIRDRESS CONTENT—$58 In Prizes Awarded with them in Divided equally Music by JOHN C. SMITH ORCHESTRA—Help First National Negro Labor Union Admission $5.00 Representations $5.50 Prizes $25.00 BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS 239 West 136th Street, N. Y. C. BUFFALOES TURN BACK 'MACHINE' Teams Evenly Matched and Showed It in First Ten Minutes The original Buffalooes defeated the St. Christopher red and black machine 28-22 at Rockland Palace Thanksgiving matinee. About 300 fans witnessed this fast and furious game. The teams were so evenly matched and each man so closely guarded that the quintets failed to score during the first ten minutes of the fray. The Buffaloes led 10-8 at the end of the first half. In the second half the teams were four minutes apart. The machine trailed 12-22. When the game had thirteen minutes to go St. Christopher made the following substitutions: Hill for Sea, Murphy for Sea. W. Carter gave a splendid exhibition of court generalship and accurate shooting for the Buffaloes. Silas Hain was over outstanding individual performers on the visitors stood out even in defeat. The line-up and score: BUFFALOES (26). Gcauls Fouls Points Henry, lf. 4 0 8 W. Carter, rf. 4 0 8 Ambrose, c. 1 0 2 P. Carter, lg. 0 0 0 Silas, rg. 4 0 8 Totals. 13 0 26 ST. "G." MACHINES (22). Gcauls Fouls Points Sea, lf. 1 0 2 Scott, rf. 0 0 0 Hidridge, c. 2 0 4 Hudson, lg. 5 0 10 Corbill, rg. 0 0 10 Satchell, rg. 0 0 0 Hill, rf. 0 0 0 Murphy, lf. 2 0 4 Totals. 1 0 22 The Chicago Defenders nosed out the Nepvoda Association of Union City, N. J., 41-39. The visiting quintet was the toughest proposition that the Defenders have tackled this season. At the end of the first half the Nepvoda Association led 20-18. In the second half the Defenders trailed 27-32 when the game had thirteen minutes to go. Laloch and Francis were the shining lights for the home team "Spill" and J. Gaynor stood out for the visitors. Referee, Teddy Briggs. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Boys' Club Win The Boys' Club of St. Mark's M. E. Church won another thrilling game from the Sagamore A. C. last Saturday night on the St. Mark's Court, by the score of 19:14. The Sagamores, who have beaten some of the best amateur teams in Harlem, one of which was the Y. M. D. 's of 135th Street Y. M. C. A. played hard and fast, but the Boys' Club quietet were too much for them. At half-time the Sagamores were leading to the tune of 9:4, but the Boys' Club rallied in the second half and won by the score of 19:14. The game was a thriller and kept a record crowd on its toes from beginning to end. Clifford Landrum, the Galloping Ghost, and John Smith were the outstanding stars for Boys' Club and Lambert and Earle were the outstanding players for the Sagamores. Harry=PRAMPIN=Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC Toneching All Brass Instruments Vinil, Piano, Banjo, Saxophone, Clarinet, Practical training in Band and Orchestra. 131 WEST 150th ST. Phone Aud. 1987 Music Furnished BY THE Commandeurs All Set for Philadelphia Flashes PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.—One of the season's best basketball games is expected Friday night when the Original Philadelphia Flashes, with what is regarded as the strongest line-up in the team's history, meet the Commandeurs at the Walt Disney World. The Commandeurs had been regarded as invincible up until a short while ago, but a 23 to 16 defeat slipped over on them by the Flashes in a clean slate. There is no denying the fact, however, that the Commandeurs are stacking up against the hardest teams in the country, and there are many who expect to win victories before the season is over. The game next Friday has the boys in the game itself more interested than the ordinary fan, although the ordinary fan is fighting the battle. The Flashes will line up with Davis and Jones; forwards; J. D. Shields, center; Lonnie Shields and Dick Claxton guards. Commandeurs will line up with Hank Gorges and Chick Edwards; forwards; Burnett, center; Budd and John Edwards, guards. Defenders Take Another On Sunday afternoon, December 2, the Defender Girls travelled to Brooklyn to meet and again defeat the speedy St. Lucy's Girls. This game was consigned to the All-Star girls games. The splendid guard work of Vlaja Jackson and Estelle Richardson, also Pivot-Player (Capt.) Helen Steele, caused much comment among the spectators. The proud work of the fast forwards, Sarn Pollard and Helen Mayo, proved too much for their opponents. Irene Robinson played the second half with determination. First half of game was 8-3, favoring the All-Star score, 24-13, favoring Defenders. DEFENDERS Line-up Sara Pollard, r. f. 5 Helen Mayo, l. f. 0 Holene Steele, c. 4 Nestelle Richardson, r. g. 13 Vicha Jackson, l. g. 0 Irene Robinson, sub. 2 Total 24 ST. LUCYS. R. Lavecchia, l. f. 1 Castallano, l. f. 6 Pealy, c. 4 Chulsano, r. g. 0 Cassertano, l. g. 2 Total 13 SPEED BOYS WIN St. Cyprus "Speed Boys" caught Carlton short of Smith, Olive, Days and McClammy and handed the record to the last minute) a trimming on Saturday evening at the Carlton Branch of the "Y." "Speed Boys" were forced to play a hard battle against the usual defenders, Lane, Grosvenor, Haynes and Perry played their usual "fight to win game." J. King, a newcomer to the team, remonstrated with his skill as a phaser. Pivoting, shifting and exceptional shooting games for King a lot of praise. He scored 11 points. J. Oliver, one of the first players to play half and played his usual hat-rails, ing type of game. Our Paris Correspondent Gives Full Account of Brown-Cuthbert Fight Record Crowd at French Capital Sees Al. Brown, Holder of National Boxing Association Bantamweight Title, in Action ALL AGREE DECISION WAS JUST ONE Record Prices Charged and Nobility Sat In at What Is Conceded to Have Been the Biggest Sporting Event of Its Kind at the Velodrome PARIS.—Before a record crowd at the Velodrome d'Hiver Friday night and with one exception the highest prices ever charged in the history of the French ring, Al. Brown, bantamweight champion of the world, met Johnny Cuthbert, former featherweight champion of England. It is the first time that an American holding a world championship has fought in a Paris prize ring since Jack Johnson fought here for enough to pay his board bill. Johnson was at the time heavyweight champion and an exile. The fight ended in a draw, and most of the experts at the ringside as well as the sports writers of the dailies, French, American and English, seem to agree that the decision was a just one. Brown was credited with having a shade the best of the first six rounds, and Cuthbert the same with the last six. A part of the crowd though otherwise, and howled its disapproval of the decision, while the rest cheered the decision of the referee, M. Henri Bernstein. Brown came into the ring in an elegant dressing gown of skyblue silk with silver tassels, leaping in with the litheness of a black panther, while Cuthbert entered rather timidly, dressed in a dark brown robe, resembling a soldier's overcoat. With their robes off Cuthbert was revealed as the more muscular and the stockier of the two, with Brown the more graceful and more slewny figure. Cuthbert has the advantage of weight, being three and a quarter pounds heavier than Brown, who weighed 121 pounds. A few formalities, the bell rings, and the fight begins. Sparrings, attack, retreat, and Brown lands a hard right to the jaw that stagers his opponent, who soon rallies with a lead to Brown's body. Brown lands his left to the foot, but only Cuthbert goes to the floor, and Brown and Cuthbert are together. As he rfises Brown lands another left to the chin, and Cuthbert replies with a right to the body, followed by two swings, which misses the right with two blows, and the stomach is left to the ear, and another in the face. with a right to the jaw, followed by three left to the body. A period of clinching and Cuthbert sent in a hard right to the stomach, two left to the jaw, and then went at it with both hands, Brown, however, got even by reaching Cuthbert to head and stomach frequently in the eighth round. The tenth round was Cuthbert's. One of his lefts started a flow of claret from Brown's left eye that bothered him considerably during In the second round Brown again proves the aggressor, landing a left to his opponent's chin, who replies with a right. The chin, chinch, there is in-fighting, and soon as they break away each lands a left to the jaw. Brown follows this up with another hard left to the jaw, but Cuthbert replies with one the body and three lefts to the jaw. In the third round Brown again leads the fight and lands a left to the chin. Most of the round ends with a right. The crowd yells and whistles at the delay. "Go on, Snowball," it yells at Brown. A voice from the gallery shouts at the Englishman: "Hey, my lord, what's the matter with you? Did you leave it at the check room?" Brown again leads out in the next round, but again there is nothing more fighting. Brown in his victory trunks dances around the Englishman, takes aim, and lands a hard right to head, following with his left hand low and when they break away Brown again darts blow after blow at the Briton's stomach, which seems to be his chief objective, but Brown lands a right and a left in quick succession, he forces Cuthbert to the ropes, and it seems as if he is about to do something exciting when the ball rings. The sixth round Brown's left hand finds its way often to the stomach, but the smiling Cuthbert takes his revenge by landing three lefts. The seventh round Cuthbert look the offensive and shook Brown FLORIDA-WEST INDIES RELIEF HERO OF THE S.S. VESTRIS DISASTER Rockland Palace (Manhattan Casino) 155th Street and Eighth Avenue Many Broadway Theatrical Stars Will Appear—Vincent Lopez and Band, George Dewey Washington, Frank Foy, Sunshine Sammy, Little Joey & Charlie, Craddock & Shadney, Leonard Harper's Revue ADMISSION, $1.00 BOXES AND LOGES, $5.00 Tickets on Sale at Amsterdam News, 2293 7th Ave.; The Tattler, 2296 7th Ave.; Odessa, 2293 7th Ave. with a right to the jaw, followed by three lefts to the body. A period of clinching and Cuthbert sent in a hard right to the stomach, two lefts to the jaw, and then went at it with even brown. Brown, however, got by each clinching to hand and stomach frequently in the eighth round. The tenth round was Cuthbert's. One of his lefts started a flow of claret from Brown's left eye that bothered him considerably during the remainder of the fight, and made him give a slight shade the better of the following round. In the last round both strove hard to do that: which the crowd was eager to see: one of the bodies stretched inanimate on the ground, and with both men finishing strong and on their feet. The prices paid for ringside suits were 300 francs ($12) which, as was said, is the highest price charged in the history of the French ring-l候 many members of the British nobility were over for the occasion, and sportdom was out in all its force. All in all the affair is a creditable one for Brown, as he entered the ring under a decided handicap, for weight means as much to a boxer as it does to a racehorse. Cuthbert is a first-class featherweight, and one of the cleverest point fighters in Europe, with several knockouts to his credit. Brown entered the ring a favorite and it was confidently predicted that he would win in the first six rounds. One of the French sporting writers, C. A. Gonnet, writing in L'Intransigeant, call the match "Al Brown's number." Had Cuthbert been a bantamweight himself there might have been a different story to tell. PROVINCETOWN PLAYHOUSE 321 Macdonald St. MONDAY, DEC 10, 8:30 P.M. Washington Square SONS RECITAL BY ORVILLE GREES, TENOR Assisted by Lucy Clopton, Exec- sionist; Charlotte Orkan, Coloratura Soprano; Robert Orkan, the plano. Tickets $1.00 TY DANCE 12, DECEMBER 8, 1928 AUDITORIUM 129th Street ERS' RELIEF COMMITTEE Smith's Orchestra BOXES (Seating 6), $3.00 HELP A GOOD CAUSE eception and Ball HONOR OF LICORISH See the Hero BestAmusementPages in Greater New York EIGHT Plans Complete For Reception Plans Complete For Reception British Consul Among Many Expected at Tribute to Licorish Final plans and arrangements have been completed for the civic ball and reception to be held in honor of Llonel O. Liorish, the 23-year-old hero of the S.S. Vestris disaster, at Rockland Palace, 15th street and Eighth avenue, Thursday evening, December 6. This is the first of a series of civic receptions and halls that will be tendered Liorish in about fifteen of the major cities. Mayor Walker is to present the New York City Medal to Liorish, inasmuch as it was not ready for presentation at the official City Hall reception last week. A large committee, composed of leading representative New Yorkers, will greet this young hero next Thursday evening. Alderman Fred R. Moore, James Weldon Johnson, James Whole, the N.A. A. C. P., Assst. U. S. Attorney General Delany, George W. Harris, Rev. E. Elliot Durant, Rev. Dr. C. V. Hayes, Rev. Cullen, Rev. Clayton Powell, Rev. Lloyd Imes, J. W. Moses, Clarence Blowlow and number of others who attended the lecture. Every effort has been made to bring out a representative audience. Congressman Royal H. Weller wired unless Congressional duties kept him in Washington he would be present. Congressman Weller is briefed by the House a bill to award decorish the Congressional Medal of Honor. U. S. District Attorney Tuttle and several members of his stuff have signified their intentions or attending. Tuttle conducted the Vestris inquiry in an admirable manner and interested in the heroic conduct of Iroquish and the colored crew in general. Senator Nathan Straus, whose father, Nathan Straus Sr., headed the $20,000 fund for Licorish, will be present, Mr. Straus Sr., now 52 years old, will extremely interested Licorish, himself interested to do more than support him in raising the endowment fund. It was because of Licorish that Mr. Straus journeyed to the City Hall reception last week and brought out a remark from Mayor Walker on the situation. Supplementing the civic reception program, John Smith's Orchestra will supply the dance music. A host of Broadway theatrical stars have lent their services for this celebration. Vincent Lozge and his band, George Dewey Washling, the Sunshine Sammy, Little Joey and Charlie, Rose's Midgets, Craddock and Shadney and Leonard Harper's revue. Frank Fcry will be master of ceremonies. Sir Harry G. Armstrong, British Consul-General, is expected, with his Consul staff, late in the evening. Approximately 5,000 are expected to pay tribute to this modest hero who, without question of race, creed or color, rescued twenty people from almost certain death when the S. S. V. Crusader Licorish goes to Boston for the week of December 8, and then on a fifteen-week tour. Christie Starts Cohen Stories in the Movies Starting the first of the Octavus Roy Cohen stories in talking pictures for Paramount-Christie. Alfred A. Cohen, who is supervising production, and Arvid Gillstrom, who is directing, have assembled a high-powered cast of well-known colored actors for the first picture, which is to be one of the well-known finalists in best yarns, called "The Metakohlen Game." --- The picture 'introduces Florian Slapper, Permanent Williams, proprietor of the jaz danceries, and his wife, Jonquil Williams; Webster Dill, the piano player, and his dancer who also played the pho Dill; also lawyer Ewens Chew. Charles Olden, well-known colored comedian and character actor, is "Florian Slapper." Evelyn Preer, who was said by David Belasco to be the foremost State artist he will be seen as "Jonquil Williams." Miss Preer was understudy to Leonora Uricl in "Lulu Belle" and herself the lead in Miller and Lyle's musical show, "Rang Tang." Edward Thompson, a leading man who played the Players, will be as Permanent Williams. Webster Dill will be played by Spencer Williams, musician nad stage actor; Sappho Dill will be played by Robert Hyson, who is an accomplished cabaret singer and dancer, and John Williams. The Lafayette Players, Olden Preer and Thompson, who have been engaged in the secured and public talking rights by a special arrangement with Robert Levy, manager of the company, who has had many famous actors under contract. Porters' Mardi Gras Ball And Whist Tournament A gala and exquisitely beautiful time is promised all who attend the Marilil Gras Ball of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Friday evening, December 7, 1928, in the Rock-Palace, formerly Manhattan Casino. Added attractions will be a contest between the bobbed and long-hair dressed heads, and a bridge and whist tournament. ```markdown ``` Music is being supplied by John C. Smith's Orchestra. When it is remembered that the Porters' Union is the first national Negro labor movement in America and that it is making everyone will be interested in attending their affairs, where they will have a good time for a great cause. TESTIMONIAL TO VESTRIS HERO THURSDAY Movietone Beckons Hundreds of Negro Artists A Merry, Merry Sailor He HARTELMA He led a merry, merry band From a foreign land— from the seas, from sailors, say and free oh, they came with justy shout. From sailin' in and out, From the sea of merry sailors, free Sailing, sailing, sailing Or running swiftly fore the breeze, When storm winds blow They never toowe This bunch of merry sailors, free. On the Eve of the Big Public hattan Casino the Coming TO ORISH, Quartermaster and Ill-Fated Vestris, Smiled a The Amsterdam News. At Harlem By OBS On the Eve of the Big Public Reception to Be Held at Manhattan Casino the Coming Thursday Night, LIONEL LICORISH, Quartermaster and the Outstanding Hero of the Ill-Fated Vestris, Smiled a Warm Greeting to Readers of The Amsterdam News. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE DRAKE The famous Drake and Walker company are once more touring the various theatres throughout the country with their gigantic show. The company tries to bring them back in the venues for future in a new repertoire of shows. This week's offering is entitled "Let's Go Back." It consists of about thirty-five people that can really do something outstanding features are Bobby Rhodes, theatrue, who proved himself a comedian of the funny variety: the Four Wonders, a quartet comprised of four boys, pleased their audience, and an eight-piece jazz band, headed by the composer. The over in fine style. The chorus line-up presents a bevy of young, pretty and fast steppers. AT THE LINCOLN George Stamper is presenting what is conceded to be one of the best little entertaining shows at the Lincoln Theatre this week and the evidence of this claim is seen in the large houses which have been greeting the offering, "Fads and Fancies" to a splendid start on Monday afternoon, when the night audience seemed to vie with that of the afternoon in point of numbers. Della Sutton's Ten Melody Maids did their share in adding to the attractiveness of the bill. The revue end of the entertainment will be supported by an unusually fine picture when "Shadows of the Night" opens at the Lincoln on Thursday for a four-hour "Flash" famous police dog actor who recently scored in "Under the Black Eagle," plays an important role in the picture. This screen offering is a newspaper romance and "Flash" aids the reporter here in trailing a gangster in New York's AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! 9th Sensational Month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL - BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD --- TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDGINS fastest, funniest & most tuneful extravaganza including the song 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 TAX ELTINGE THEATRE W. 42nd ST MATS. VIEED. & SKY EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW EVER THURS. Reception to Be Held at Man- thursday Night, LIONEL LIC the Outstanding Hero of the Warm Greeting to Readers of in Theatres SERVER underworld. Polly Moran, eccentric comedienne, plays one of her most comical roles as the tough cabaret singer who terrorizes the gangsters in the picture. Manie Smith, who went to fame as the first singer of the real blues, the early days of that form of music, led the feature attraction at the L.A. Theatre next week, accompanied by her gang. Miss Smith, despite the influx of scores of other blues singers managed to hold her own and will mean in something specially arranged for her Lincoln engagement. AT THE LAFAYETTE "Jazz a la Carte" is the title of the show featuring Rector and Coo- RALPH COOPER ensational Month NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1928 ALHAMBRA "HOLLYWOOD FOLLIES" A Prolic in Movie-Land — See All the Celebrities on Parade JOHNNY LEE LONG PIGMEAT DUSTY FLETCHER MANDA RANDOLPH BERNICE MILES DORIS RHEUBOTTOM CATHERINE PATTERSON And Others — And Harlem's Darlings— THE 16 ALHAMBRA GIRLS — THE WORLD'S MOST VERSATILE DANCERS Dangers That Beset Country Girls in a Big City — A Daring Drama Exposing Secrets of the White Slave Traffic—With per at the Lafayette Theatre this week. It is patterned after the type of entertainment made popular by Frank Fay, Walt Rossner and Paul Schroer. It cooper makes a most engaging entertainment ceremonies. He keeps the entertainment up speed. Stage band, comedian chorus girls, singers, musicians, dramatic artists and dancers appear at his call and go through their pieces with a snap which kept the band performing either applauding or jangling during the show. Eddie Rector leads the band throughout the entertainment. The cast of "Jazz in a Carte" includes Billy Higgins, Alex Lovejoy, Baby De Leon, Pablo Martinez, Rosebush Simmons, Margaret Beckett, Beckett Simmons, Ed. Campbell's Singer Band and dancers' abilities. Every member of the cast "saw" the show "in his or her "speciality". When Rector and Cooper changed their roles from leaders to dancers of silence went wild. All in all, "Wildness Week" was the entertainment for all who visit the Layette Theatre. The feature picture for the week THE MUSICIAN EDDIE RECTOR is "The Cop," starring William Boyd. This is one of the year's greatest underworld thrillers. Whitman Sisters Next Week "High Speed," the newest musical comedy revue creation of the famous Whitman Sisters, will be presented at the Lafayette Theater. This revine has not yet been presented anywhere. While the inner part of the cast remains the same as appeared at the Lafayette Theatre several weeks ago, the play is entirely different in every respect. The feature photoplay to be presented with the new Whitman Sisters' show will be "The Battle of Sexes." This is the latest creation of D. W. Griffith, the master-producer. It was a sensation on Broadway. Miller and Lyles Coming For the first time since 1915 the patrons of the Lafayette Theatre will have the pleasure of seeing Miller and Lyles in a new musical comedy. Taking advantage of their stay in the city and their release from their Broadway contracts, Miller and eyes are said to be preparing a new musical comedy which they are the host of their career. Being fitted by Broadway contracts, they have arranged to have the first showing of this new comedy at the LaFayette Theatre in the very near future. AT THE ALHAMBRA The Alhambra comedy crew are all in Hollywood this week, of imagination. With many jokes and a lot of mishaps, they are "making movies that talk—also cough and sniff." Johnny Lee Long, the spindle-legged comedian, is a newcomer, and has several funny scenes with Manda Randolph, Dusty Fletcher, Pigmeat, Ted Blackmon and the others. Catherine Patterson and Bernice Miles are attractive singers, but Manda Ambra, and Doris Rheubettone has his own. The wilds of Canada furnish the scene for the drama, "The Highest Fiddler." George Randol, Susie Sutton, Edna Barr, Andrew S. Bishon, Barrington Carter, Artie Cain and Jimmie Baskette all contribute to the success of the play. The with picture is "The Law's Lash," with Klondike, the famous dog gator. The Wednesday night show will have a theatre party of about four hours of entertainment. The Mohawk Social and Athletic Club. The following Wednesday night. AMERICA'S LEADING C LAFAYE 7TH AVE. 60 WELCOME HOME WEEK—NOW Eddie — RECTOR and In the Riotous M JAZZ A LA With BILLY HIGGINS, ALEX LO PABLO MARTINEZ, MARGARET B BABY DE LEON, ELOISE BENNET Feature Photoplay — "THE NEXT WEEK — BEGINNE WHITMAN In Their New "HIGH S Feature Photoplay — "B DRAKE & W THEATRE 125th ST. NEAR 7th AVE. NOW "LET'S GO A Musical Spectacle With 35 Featuring IZZY RIN NICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. E HOME WEEK—NOW—WELCOME HOME WEEK — RECTOR and COOPER — Ralp In the Riotous Musical Revue ZZZ A LA CART HIGGINS, ALEX LOVEJOY, ROSCOE SI TINEZ, MARGARET BECKETT, THERESEA ON, ELOISE BENNETT, CAMPBELL'S STAG Photoplay — "THE COP" With WM. T WEEK — BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 10 WHITMAN SISTERS In Their New 1929 Revue "HIGH SPEED" Photoplay — "BATTLE OF SEXES KE & WALKER THEATRE 7th AVE. PHONE MONUME NOW LET'S GO BACK Spectacle With 35 People — All New Fac — Featuring ZZY RINGOOLD A Musical Spectacle With 35 People — All New Faces Featuring IZZY RINGOOLD THE GIRL WITH THE BLUES The 4 Wonders—Jubilee Singers Evan & Robinson—Bits of Harmony Minerva-Bush—Clever and How John Larue, That Funny Boy And a Big Beauty Chorus 2 Shows Daily—2:20, 8:20 3 S Big Midnight Show Every T Every Tuesday Nite Is Complete Change of Program I AMB 126th St Bet--The Tripl PICTURES : : : THIS WEEK — A DRAMATIC HIGHEST BIRD Title on the Auction Block to Save by a Bold Bandit EDNA BARR ARTIE CAIN AL F. WATTS ous Drama of the Frozen Northw WOOD FOLK Land — See All the Celebrities PIGMEAT D BERNICE MILES D And Others — And Harlem — THE WORLD'S MOST VIE MONDIKE, Great Dog Actor, in M. — Midnite Show E TING MONDAY — NEW 'T —2:20, 8:20 3 Shows Sunday—2:20, 5:20 Midnight Show Every Thursday Nite, 12 P. M. Every Tuesday Nite Is Ladies' Gift Nite Complete Change of Programme Every Monday MBRA 126th Street and Seventh Ave The Triple Program ALL AT 25c-35 A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT "ST BIDDER" Action Block to Savage Indians — Res Bandit 2 Shows Daily—2:20, 8:20 3 Shows Sunday—2:20, 5:20, 8:20 Big Midnight Show Every Thursday Nite, 12 P. M. Every Tuesday Nite Is Ladies' Gift Nite Complete Change of Programme Every Monday the Frozen Northwest D FOLLIES" All the Celebrities on Parade DUSTY FLETCHER MILES DORIS RHEUBOTT s And Harlem's Darlings— WORLD'S MOST VERSATILE DANCE Great Dog Actor, in "THE LAW'S LAST Midnite Show Every Wednesday DAY — NEW 'TRIPLE PROGRAM The Beauty Parlor Riotous Fun, With BILLY HIGGINS JOHNNY LEE LONG MANDY RANDOLPH —and Many Others— Picture Feature THE LADY OF PETROGRAD --- --- December 12, will be the monster Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee. ALHAMBRA NEXT WEEK "When Girls Leave Home," a drama showing the dangers that beset country girls in a big city, and revealing secrets of the white slave or next week at the Alhambra Theatre. The house of burgundy is seen in all its iniquity. Andrew S. Bishop, as a fearless secret service man, saves the country girl in time. The comedy troupe will be seen in the new series of the present-day craze for improving Dame Nature's gifts to womankind. Billy Higgins and Johnny Lee Long will be very much in evidence besides other new faces. The pleaser nature of the triple program will be the Lady of Petrograd" with the European star, Jacques Catalan. AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE At the annual dinner Sunday night at Pyllan Temple at Broadway in Montfortle Hospital a surprise was sprung by the appearance of the Albumbah Girls with Manda added to Morris Righthoot and some others. AT THE ROOSEVELT Kathlyn Williams, one of the first important female stars of the film industry, played the lead roles in Our Dancing Daughters, a Cosmopolitan production made COLORED THEATRE' VETTE at 132nd St. W—WELCOME HOME WEEK D COOPER — Ralph Musical Revue A CARTE LOVEJOY, ROSCOE SIMMONS, BECKETT, THERESEA MASON, BETT, CAMPBELL'S STAGE BAND COP" With WM. BOYD WING MONDAY, DEC. 10 SISTERS 1929 Revue PEED" ATTLE OF SEXES" WALKER'S TRE PHONE MONUMENT 4420 D BACK" People — All New Faces INGOOLD Showa Sunday—2:20, 5:20, 8:20 Thursday Nite, 12 P. M. Ladies' Gift Nite amme Every Monday BRA Street and Seventh Avenue Ele Program ALL AT 25c-35c-50c THUNDERBOLT ODDER" vage Indians — Rescued GEORGE RANDOL SUSIE SUTTON TED BLACKMON west LIES" es on Parade BUSTY FLETCHER MORIS RHEUBOTTOM 's Darlings— ERSATILE DANCERS "THE LAW'S LASH" Every Wednesday RIPLE PROGRAM --- Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which comes to the Roosevelt Theatre. COSTA OF THE ROOSEVELT THEATRE. Miss Williams first gained the heights of screen fame in 1912, when she began the biography Company. She was the "thrill heroe" of that day, for her early screen vehicles were sagas of daring and adventure, "The Perils of Kathryn," and other equally famous "Bohunkus and Vocals—The MO This is the life story of a family these two boys were brother Josephus the other. In found a home on high, Jo the record and hear the wha Record No. 14370-D Bohunkus and Josephus Goodbye, My Alabama Baby OTHER POPULAR Record No. 14372-D, Blind Pig Blues Hurry and Bring It Back He Record No. 14371-D, Casey Bill Mama's Little Sunny Boy Earl McDonald's Orig Ask Your Dealer for Latest Columbia Phonograph Company, 181 Columbia NEW PROCESS Made the New Way Viva-tonal Recording - The Rec M. & S. Roosew Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Bohunkus and Josephus Vocals—The MOBILE FOU This is the life story of a farmer's two sons, the two boys were brothers; Bohunkus w ophus the other. In the end, Boh and a home on high, Josephus didn't record and hear the whole story go by. Record No. 14370-D, 10-Inch, 75c Bohunkus and Josephus Labye, My Alabama Babe Vocals—The Mobile OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14372-D, 10-Inch, 75c H Pig Blues Y and Bring It Back Home Vocals—Barbecue Record No. 14371-D, 10-Inch, 75c Y Bill Oma's Little Sunny Boy Earl McDonald's Original Louisville Ju Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Ca Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New umbia "NEW PROCESS" Recor de the New Way - Electrical -tonal Recording - The Records without Scrat S. Roosevelt The ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Columbia "Magic Notes" "Bohunkus and Josephus" Vocals--The MOBILE FOUR This is the life story of a farmer's two sons—and these two boys were brothers; Bohunkus was one, Josephus the other. In the end, Bohunkus found a home on high, Josephus didn't. Get the record and hear the whole story go by. Record No. 14370-D, 10-inch, 75c Bohunkus and Josephus Goodbye, My Alabama Babe Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 8, 9, 10 JOAN CRAWFORD in "OUR DANCING DAUGHTER" Have you a Dancing Daughter? You must see this st matic.cross-section of ultra modern girlhood. She should before it is to late. M. & S. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone 1 The Leading Colored Moving Picture Theatre in Ha AWFORD in "OUR DANCING DAUGHTER" Is Dancing Daughter? You must see this st section of ultra modern girlhood. She should to late. & S. Douglas Theatre e. Cor. 142nd St. Phone I Leading Colored Moving Picture Theatre in Ha Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed JOAN CRAWFORD in "OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS" Have you a Dancing Daughter? You must see this startling cinematic.cross-section of ultra modern girlhood. She should see it, too, before it is to late. 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. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Chaney's finest underworld film. Detectives, the underworld, thrills and a glorious romance. Here is a real "inside" story of New York plainclothesmen battle the forces of crime by day and by night. PHOTOPLAY-THURS. TO SUN., DEC. 6, 7, 8. 9 "SHADOWS OF THE NIGHT" In "Our Dancing Daughters" she plays the part of a gold diggers mother. Joan Crawford and Johnny Mack Brown have the leading roles. Other playwrights in the cast are Dorothy Bashack, Aynia Page and Nils Asther. Harry Beaumont directed Columbia "Magic Notes" "I Josephus" MOBILE FOUR Amerer's two sons—and Bohunkus was one, the end, Bohunkus Josephus didn't. Get able story go by. 10, 10-Inch, 75c Vocals—The Mobile Four R RECORDS 10-Inch, 75c Home Vocals—Barbecue Bob 10-Inch, 75c Final Louisville Jug Band Race Record Catalog Broadway, New York City "Records Electrically Records without Scratch welt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 CHANGING DAUGHTERS" must see this startling cine- hood. She should see it, too, as Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 ure Theatre in Harlem Tuesday and Wednesday SECOND SECTION MUSIC Sigma Alpha Mu met at the home of Mrs. Blanche Thomas, 486 St. Nicholas avenue, as the guest of Llysses Flam, on Wednesday evening. The program for the evening included a sketch of the life and works of Richard Wagner by Mr. Eam; the story of the Nibelungen Cycle, with sketches of the characters of Das Ringgold, the first opera of the Cycle, by Mrs. Thomas, and illustrations of the themes, at the piano, by Miss Marguerite Kennery. Others present were: Carl Diton, Miss Dorethella Cottman, Mrs. Georgia Cottman, Andrew Watson, Hugo Horm, Miss Tartar, Mr. Awle, Miss Aneta Jones and Miss Jeane Treadwell. Elgin Alpha Mu was organized a year ago to bring about a closer fellowship among the students, graduates and ex students of the Institute of Musical Art, as well as to give the opportunity to work in the fields. The officers are: Mrs. Thomas, president, Mr. Elam, vice president; Miss Treadwell, recording secretary, and Miss Cottman, corresponding secretary. George Garner, Chicago tenor, who was in Europe for two years, returned yesterday on the S. S. Majestic. His tours, which were arranged by Lionel Powell, 161 New York, and Lionel Woolley, 174 have been described as tremendous successes, both by the press and by persons traveling in Europe. Mr. Garner is expected in Chicago, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Garner, live, tomorrow. he will be in the States for engagements and Feb. 3, 1920. His engagements will start again on Feb. 15. Mrs. Paulyn Garner, his wife, is now a resident of London. The Mount Hope Lodge No. 31, A. P. and A. M., render a musical and A. M. concert in Wesleyan Methodist Hall, 221 West 136th street, last night. About a dozen artists appeared. Pianist Opens Studio sur, pianist, a graduate with the bachelor of music degree from Howard University and a student at the Institute of Musical Art, has opened music studio at 1647 Seventh avenue WOMEN'S UNION TO RECEIVE CHARTER Presentation of a charter to the Community Progressive Women's Union will be the outstanding feature of a mass meeting to be held Dec. 20, at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 134th street. The Union will associate itself with the International Brotherhood of Hotel and Restaurant Employees of America, a body affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The organization will function with its wage scale and working regulation being Jan. 1, according to G. Gaspar, general organizer. Speakers scheduled are: Miss Irene Blackstone, Mr. Gaspar, the Rev. Ethelolde Brown, F. Poree, G. French, F. R. Crosswall and E. Lendett. The St. John band will offer a musical program. SUPERIOR ART PRODUCE PICTURES IN COLORED OPPORTUNITY TO PART IN TREMEND For Further Fill In and ROBT. T. BESS GORP. 206 B'way, New York City. Gentlemen—Please forward me in profits of Superior Art Produc Name Address Gentlemen—Please forward me full information how I can share in profits of Superior Art Productions. --WANTED-- Genteel, high class Stee clientele. Chance for the tion as Assistant Sales proposition in Harlem. I do the selling. Five h on for the right man. Proceeds reed not apply. Genteel, high class Stock Salesman, with limited clientele. Chance for the proper man to land position so Assistant Sales Manager on the livest proposition in Harlem. You make the contacts. I do the selling. Five hundred a week from now for the right man. Give telephone number. Brokers reed not apply. Ben H, care Amsterdam SECOND SECTION Ulysses Elam Host To Sigma Alpha Mu Returns on Majestic THE NEW YORK TIMES — Ralph Banks — Pittsburgh Baritone Returns for Debut PARIS. After nearly two years of study in Italy and France, Ralph Banks, haritone, of Pittsburgh, Pa., has rehearsed as a concert artist. He will spend two months there, after which time he will return to Paris to fill two concerts and one symphony engagement. He also has engagements to sing in London, Berlin, Vienna and Budapest, in which last named city he will make his operatic debut in "La Boheme." Mr. Banks has been spoken of highly by some of the leading European maestros, among them being the composer Titta Ruffo, haritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. He will differ from most of the other Negro singers in that spirituals will not be included in his repertoire. "They are very, very beautiful," he said, "but I do not know them. Those with whom I have studied do not know them. Besides, there is an increased tendency on the part of the white public to segregate the Negro singer to singing of spirituals, and I wish no limit to be placed on my attempts. I wish well to those who sing them, but as for me, I am going to take a different departure by not singing them, which, by the way, might make it more difficult for me." Mr. Banks' address within America will be International House, 500 Riverside drive, New York City. DRAMA Kobescn to Have New Vehicle The Herald Tribune Sunday printed a copyright dispatch from Norah K. Thompson, London correspondent, stating that when "Show Boat" moves out of Drury Lane Paul Robescn is going to appear in a piece specially written for him by Edgar Wallace, a production which London audiences, who are almost as enthusiastic over Robescn as they are over Wallace, are awaiting eagerly. Miss Lazelle Mendosza received her final degree of divorce from Chrancie (Faul) Jenkins, famous back writer in a November 1998 announcement to Chrancie Booker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Booker of Cedar Island, Long Island.—(Adult.) ART PRODUCTIONS WING ONLY FEATURING 20 ARTISTS TY OFFERED PARTICIPATE GROSS PROFITS Information Mail Attached me full information how I can share actions. Week Salesman, with limited the proger man to land posi- tions Manager on the livest You make the contracts. hundred a week from now Give telephone number. Bex H, care Amsterdam PARIS. Finding YOUR Job Machine and Related Trades. In point of history the smith, with his brawny arms as strong as iron bands, was the first of mechanics. In ancient times he made all the implements of agriculture, of transportation, of the home (including musical instruments), of war, of sale manufacture of tools, sole manufacture of all articles in which metal was wholly or partly used. How simple was the life of the person who practiced the trade, whose being complex, were his duties. Now, all has been changed and scores of tradesmen have divided among themselves the complex of merchandise imported from the simple smith of old. Leaving out the many variations of the mechanical trades as found among themselves the manufacturing plants, let us survey the following general scheme of work of the leading machine and allied trades: Blacksmith. And smith shoes horses; sells and repairs wagons, sleights and farm implements; and repairs tools, machines, etc. Machine-Shop Tradesmen. 1. A machinist makes, assembles and repairs tools, implements and machines. 2. A draftsman plans the details of the tool, machine or implement be made, or paper maps, drawing drawings of the desired mechanism. He also furnishes full measurements, etc. 3. A designer is an expert draftsman whose work is to solve in detail difficult or intricate problems of the planning, design, and construction of new machines. He then makes working drawings of the mechanisms designed for the use of the other workmen. 4. A patternmaker constructs woodworking machines of tool or machine parts, from which a moulder makes metal castings. 5. A steam engineer is a mechanic who takes care of the running and ordinary repairing steam engine and boiler in a factory. He also has charge of the heating systems. 6. The automobile mechanic cleans, cares for, adjusts and repairs automobiles, tractors and trucks. 7. For this brief resume, I shall try next week to elaborate on one or more phases of this trade by delving deep into the possibilities of the several branches of the field. Does not suffice be glad to discusse of vocations with at my office in the Y. M. C. A., 181 West 135th street. Your Automobile By Robert G, Jones Questions concerning major tripe and routes will be addressed accompanied by a self-addressed and stamped envelope. One of Main Causes of Accidents. A large percentage of the accidents that occur during the two months of the year and follow Christmas are due, more or less, to the impaired vision. Water will freeze upon the windshields and the other glasses of the car and thereby produce distorted vision, which is very dangerous. The external side of the windshield and other glasses rain will often freeze as fast as it makes contact when the temperature is about the freezing point. Measure that the exhalation of the occupants of the automobile will form a coating of frost on the inside of the glass. This bad vision that the driver experience is greatly to the discontent by the danger of the operator. The most effective manner to combat this menace is to use an anti-freeze solution that will have the desired effect, and at the same time not ruin the paint and varnish of the automobile. The frost that is formed on the inside of the automobile may be overcome by placing a heater on the automobile, or it will then before it has a chance to become a harmful factor. As for the outside, where the heater does not have any effect, an anti-freeze solution must be used on the glasses thoroughly and dry them. Saturate a clean rag with glycerine and apply it to the glasses which strokes that are panes with the ground, the windshield and other glasses thoroughly with the glycerine and then permit them to dry. Apply a second coat to the panes of glass and after that, no annoyance from rain from the windshield and other glasses should Keep a small bottle of glycerine in the refrigerator. Winter. It may come in very handy. Examination FREE No Obligation Amsterdam News MOST loquacious people seem to be ignorant of the experiences of their listeners. To relate one's immediate experience may or may not be of interest to others; and it is surely, only the wise person who knows, when to talk about himself. Nothing is more undesirable than one who monopolisizes the whole conversation and talks about nothing. Too many people are disposed to believe that to excel in conversation they must hold their audience with a certain sense of humor. In the other hand, people who possess real wisdom and who are willing to refrain from indulging in conversation and voicing opinions on topics concerning things which they are not thoroughly posted on, usually reserve their remarks. They will talk, however, on subjects they know something of or on which may be a question of authority. When you can do this, you have taken a big stride toward mastery of conversation. asks "Who, what, when, why." about your personal affairs and considers it an insult if you refuse to give the information. Another person who is problematical is that awful fabriener. Some people are habitual price quoters; everything they have over purchased has been broadcast as costing a most unusual sum—that is, when the article leaves the store the figure is always raised above the actual cost. There are very few things that the moderate salaried person buys that can't be bought by his neighbor with more or less effort. As for quality of materials, there was a time when nobody but mer- Whispering in company is a serious breach of etiquette. If a topic is too singular to discuss openly, it should be reserved to a time when the parties concerned may be brought into privacy for the discussion. A common mistake is for one person to say to another in the presence of a social group "I have something to tell you about a certain party when we are alone." This sort of notice is not only embarrassing to the party spoken to, but it starts other members of the group in deriding them. They even think the remark is a hint for them to vacate. Flattery and deception are so much in evidence these days that it is very difficult to recognize the truth of expressions or the depth of sincerity. Then, there is the inquisitive kind of person who thrives on information about other people's business. You know the type who Your Horoscope By THEARCHER December 5 inquiries a bi-year that will bring success in employment and established businesses. Sudden upsets in family affairs and an inclination to accidents are indicated. New things and plans are not well favored. This can be a very good year. The bi-year begins a bi-yearday that promises success in business and employment, especially if old plans are carried out. This will be a particularly good year for new ideas and plans, owing to the approaching conjunction of Saturn and the Sun. Romance is not well favored. Financial expense is so severe. The birthyear for December 7 will bring many unusual events that will try the patience of today's people. They will be their own worst enemies unless they can use patience and the very best judgment. Changes and removals will not turn out well. Some connections will be indicated. Much waiting is indicated. December 8 begins a birthyear that will bring some small annoyances and worries. The tendency to speculate will not bring gain. Mental development and employment are well favored. Family affairs will cause some worry. The birthyear for December 9 promises some procrastinate and social development that will bring happiness. Many will feel some unnatural mental development through public associations. The digestive system should not be abused with hurried eating or impure foods and drink, as the effect will last a lifetime. The birthyear for December 10 promises some gain through artistic affairs, some gain through journeys, an inclination to sudden upsets and anxiety and a need for patience in the very best judgment. Some deception and much financial expense are indicated. Lock of consideration for others will bring loss. The health and diet should be guarded. Old things are best. gumbo The birthday for December 11 will bring many changes and upsets to the people of today. Romantic 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. Honest and good Dental Work. Se Habla Español asks "Who, what, when, why" about your personal affairs and considers it an insult if you refuse to give the information. Another person who is problematical is that awful fabricator. Some people are habitual price quoters; everything they have ever purchased has been broadcast as costing a most unusual sum—that is, when the article leaves the store the last few days, raised above the actual cost. There are very few things that the moderate salaried person buys that can't be bought by his neighbor with more or less effort. As for quality of materials, there was a time when nobody but merchants, dealers and a few very wealthy people really know the kag, now the general public has been so enlightened through advertisements, catalogs, posters, signboards, price lists, literature and tags pasted on the articles themselves, that it makes one appear a bit uncivil when he insists upon informing you about the cost of his ware in over-exaggerated terms, keen that merchants and dealers make it a duty to advertise openly their prices. By all means remember an interesting talker/usually makes for popularity when he talks about something that is worthwhile. In short, he finds himself surrounded with listeners. On the other hand, when he talks about himself or giftspeaks about his friends, he falls both to get the confidence of his friends and to establish true friendship among his acquaintances. Fairs will bring sadness. Loss of the things that are held most dear ill just about discourage those he have not faith to hope. He will be some chance help in time of need. Querrils will only bring bitterness and unhappiness. Old plans and ideas are best. All the birthdays in this group will feel the restricting influence of the approaching conjunction of the Sun with Saturn. This aspect does not favor the health or new plans and ideas. ROLAND HAYES' COUSIN NOW CONCERT SINGER HENDERSON, N. C., Dec. 3 (ANP). —Richard I. D. Manna 'of Rome, Ga., a relative of Roland Hayes, the famous tenor, who traveled with his cousin for a couple of years as secretary, became so inspired by the results of Hayes' musical effort and attainment that he himself has become a concert singer. Mr. Mann appeared at the high school here in Henderson a few nights ago, giving a recital. Local papers and the general public were very enthusiastic in expressions of appreciation for the splendid program he gave.—J. O. Thomas. Advertisement. Burning, Etc. To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours, the W. B. Way Co., 40 Westover Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., will mail postpaid a full $1 treatment of Rudolph's Prostata for $10 to every took of building. Use it and if satisfied pay only $1, otherwise they take the loss. You risk nothing. Write today—Advertisement. FILL UP NOW And if you're looking for good coal Call Dobbins Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Weigh" ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks 1 Gallon) $1.60 Flavors..... $1.60 Phone Brad, 3236 HICKS 125 W. T. 161 St. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECT INSTRUCTION Reduction for Groups B. JAMES COOPER 3100 W. 10TH ST. W. 10th AVE. 1428 CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN BEGINS Pictured here is the 1928 Christmas Seal which you are asked to buy from now until Christmas day. "Stamp out disease with Christmas Seals" is the slogan of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 1928 W 136th street, which protects the health of every one in Harlem. The support of the committee comes CENTRAL COASTAL 1926 case with Christmas Seals" is the slogan of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 W. 136th street which protects the health of every one in Harlem. The sup- port of the com- mittee comes from the safe of Christmas Seals, sent with letters from the New York Tuberculosis and Health Asso- sociation. TO HAVE TESTIMONIAL FOR F. R. CROSSWAITHE A testimonial banquet will be tendered Frank R. Crosswathe at the Irving Plaza, 15 Irving place, on Saturday evening. Members of the committee sponsors the banquet are: Hurcourt Tynes, secretary-treasurer; Morrils Dorman, Ethelred Brown, August Clausseus, MacAllister Coleman, Alice B. Crawford, W. H. DesVerney, Morrils Hillquit, James Hubert, the Rev. William H. Rey, William Alfred Baker, Lewis Fred R. Moore, James Oneal, Adelaide Shlplacoff, Norman Thomas, Holena Turtitz and Walter F. White. TO GIVE LECTURES FOR YOUNG LADIES Dr. Aubre deL. Maynard, 237 West 135th street, will give the first of a series of lectures at the Welfare Center of the Myrtle Anderson Women's League, Inc., 122 West 135th street, Friday night at 9 o'clock. Young ladies from 16 years up will be admitted. There will be an opportunity to ask questions immei-dately after the lecture. Mrs. G. Halthman McKinney, R.N. is now the hygiene instructor at the center. She will lecture on fourth Friday night in each month. A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doc Tortoise on the Work of Cruel Disappointment 1 Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly find them demanding an anticipation due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription, Mrs. Annie M. Middleton, Glennie McGee, and Dr. Erdles' prescription can do as I had longed for n a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment. He is eight months old, a baby boy. He is eighteen months old, haven't words to express how much this medicine has done for me." Evenness children should at once write to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his insurer. Construction. Be your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it today. SCC-C Ballinger Blue, St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment. Call 1-800-722-2222. Please help me to use it. I enclose lce for postage and packing. SAVE 5% to 15% On Buying Your NEW or USED CAR All Makes B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123rd ST. N.Y.C. University 8369 B. F. THOMAS WILL EXAMINE, AND ADJUST Your CAR FREE Special your car to your car during the fall, winter and spring months on all makes; expert mechanics. 217 WEST 123rd ST. N.Y. Phone University 8369 DODGE TAXICABS Updell up clothes wedge to go from $175 and up. Sea there bargains before you buy elsewhere. R. P. THOMAS 217 W. 125d St. New York CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Lady's Closet. Chichester's Diamond Brands. Chichester's Diamond Brands. bases, asked with Blue Ebbets. Hargreaves. At the GILLIE'S FREES. Years known Dart, Derby. Always Rare. SOLD BY HURGISTS EVERYWHERE EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS --- Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED MARY JANE ADAMS, a daughter of Snoozeiburg's best families, the city's news sheet reports, has accepted a position in a very questionable business—an information office. A Full Bosomed Fowl SEZ a newspaper article: "A two-hearted chicken has been found by Mrs. Nancy Simpson at Owensburg, Ind., who started dressing it for dinner. And just think of the heartless, undressed chickens that some boy friends have to make out with. The Gay Receiver SHE took my hand in sheltered nooks. She took my candy and my books. She took the lustrous wraps of fur. She took those gloves I bought for her. She took my words of love and care. She took my flowers, so rich and rare. She took my time, I don't know why She took my kisses, quick and shy, She took whatever I should buy— And then she took the other guy. -Gold Coast (Africa) Spectator "AND after all," opined the Inbriated as he ambled from the speakeasy, "a red nose is the next thing to a blush on the cheek." Some Reader He Was OLE Seek Sms wondered why they called him absent minded after One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and length with McCoy's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this bronchial 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 Cod Liver Oil—there is none better. NOVOCAINE we use it when making extractions because it brings relief and comfort to you. Dr.D.Bloom Dr.D.Bloom NEW YORK OFFICES: 41st street corner 3rd Avenue 86th street corner Lexington Avenue 125th street corner Tark Avenue HOURS | Sunday 9 to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Sick Men and Women 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 most come to us, we will be convinced of your ability as a Specialist. For the past 22 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. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluorescopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) or the treatment of impure blood. Affect: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or neck, skin disease, impure blood, teeth, plimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. 68 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK 51th Avenue. Office Hours from M. D. Daly, Sundays and Holidays from Circlr 2688. A Full Bosomed Fowl A Touch of Color \Advertisement --- ```markdown ``` Scientist NINE he got in the barber chair, planed the newspaper about his neck, and began to read the towel. It's Haunted, Too THE pawnbroker installed himself in a decidedly loan-some place. 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 life. COLDS, GRIPPE and PNEUMONIA Often Caused by RUNDOWN SYSTEM All Doctors claim that if your LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEY and BLADDER are in good condition colds would not be so easily contracted. OVERHAUL, THE WONDER TONIC, cleanses the system of all impurities and polens, thereby removing all ACHES, PAINS and MISERY from your body. It instills the invigorating thrill of perfect health into all parts of the body and helps you keep fit during the harsh winter weatheres. Children also readily take OVERHAUL TONIC due to its very pleasant taste. OVERHAUL TONIC is sold at all Drug Stores. Buy your botte TODAY-NOW. Fulton Health Institute BROOKLYN, NEW-YORK Advertisement A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. We urge every reader of this new book to avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 37 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a thoro examination, including the all-seeing Fluorescope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small be of only $2.00, instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for ha't the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidneys, eye, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS Daily, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 3 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. (Bet. 3rd Ava. and Union Sp.) SANTA MIDY CAPSULES BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARRH in the Aged Soon eased by the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmles NINE A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN Jamaica Branch N.A.A.C.P. Met Last Tuesday Evening The Jamaican Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People The University of Maryland Merckick Community House. Frank M. Turner, secretary, read a complete report outlining the splendid work and progress of the university in April, 1927. Some of the achievements included several cases of discrimination, a musical and dance at Grace University, a membership drive which enrolled 415 members and brought in 767.50. The National Office refers to the jamaican branch as one of the branches and an important to branches. Dr. Chas, M. Reid, president, also read a summary stating how the branch started with 40 charter members, and today has 120 charter members, and 120 subscribers. Special praise was given to the various officers and members of the executive committee for their cooperative work. Election of no officers was also made, and the agreement upon to re-elect the same faithful ones whose services had been commendable, among them being Dr. Chas, M. Reid, president; G. W. A. Murray, president; Ch. W. A. Murray, counsel and member; and T. Turner, secretary. Those elected on the executive committee were Mesdames Annie Amos, Romeo Dougherty, Townsend Brewer, Gordon Jones, Turner, Turner; Messrs, Chase E. Shaw Jr, Robert McLean and Alfred Lilly. Emma Brown and Henry Hicks United Last Week One of the most brilliant home weddings of the season took place on last Saturday evening when Miss Emma Brown and Henry Crawford, providence of Virginia, married at the bride, 61 Chauney street. The Rev. James A. Manning, associate pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E., preformed the ceremony. Mrs. Elise Williams, a childless widow, bridesmaid, William H. Williams was best man. Many persons prominent in the social life of the city and vicinity attended the wedding. The home was beautiful decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. The color scheme was maise and orchard in the living room and orange and white in the dining room. Among the guests were Mrs. Eilee Wright of Hampton Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Taylor, of all Manhattan; Ambrose Costa of Ansonia, Conn.; Cesar Dries and Gregory Vass of Yonkers, N. Y. A couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. Carlton Ave. Y.M.C.A. On Friday evening, Dec. 7, the Carlton Avenue Branch will broadcast the second of its series of programs over the week. The new Achievement Hour. The program, arranged by E. R. Weatherless, secretary in charge of the Department of Service and Activities, has been carefully designed to present a musical feature and a guest speaker well known to residents of Brooklyn and greater New York. The musical program will be furnished by Loxhall Grove Productions, Mr. Roxanne Grassi, soprano; and Mrs. Tillman Parlie, William Singleton, violinist; Vincent Parker, cellist, and Luther King, tenor. Mrs. Thelma Ingram, pianist, will render two piano selections and Eugene Henderson will again entertain with his "uke." Hon. George W. Whelen will be the guest speaker. New members of the branch are reminded of the slogan, "Wear a 'Y Emblem Pin,' which never was more popular. The pin is awarded only to those who bring new members to the association, for a new membership, for five members, and for ten, gold. On Friday evening, Dec. 7, at the branch building, 405 Carlton avenue, a very unique kind of event will be held. Under the auspices of the branch, a team of local organizations to work in the interest of the Boy Scout Troop S affiliated with the branch, a foot party and waffle supper will be featured. Mr. M. E. Phillips is president of the branch, Mr. L. L. Campbell is chairman of the committee working up the affair. The Dormitory Club, under the leadership of McKinnae president, will be the center of things. Activity is the watchword of the club. Recently two lectures on "Your Social Problem" have been delivered by James Kevin Meade, a discipline of the club. On Wednesday evening, Dec. 12, the Dormitory Club holds a dinner discussion at which time Arthur L. Swift of Union Theological Seminary will be the speeches subject for discussion in March. --- Much success in being met with in the work with the Senorde and Junior Hi-Y Club, the Young Yers and the Senior Yers, is in the groups are clubs for pioneers and comrades, there being younger boys. Considerable personal guidance work is being done with the older boys in groups with their out memberships for their boys. Appearance: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Butler Jr. of 1790-A Fulton street beg to an announce to their many friends the aircraft on Sunday, Nov. 25th, of a baby boy, Benjamin F. Butler Jr. STEP IN CONVINCE YOURSELF IT'S THE PRICE YOU CAN APPEOED BEAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKE SETS OF TEETH AND BRIDGEWORK My Prices Are Very Low Teeth in One Day My Prices Ara Very Low Wealth Teeth in Pupil If Desired 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DR. D. G. POLLOCK 20 NEVILNS ST. NEAR FULTON ST. 1 Block Moving & Do Ankle Drainy Hours. 5-3 Daily. Sundays. 5-2. Fare Repaired White You Wail Careful Exterior Fillings. Tailies Crown. William Marshall, Pullman Employee, Buried Friday Funeral services for William Marshall, Pullman employee for twenty-one years, were held last Friday morning at 11 o'clock at his late residence. The Rev Gordon Coverdale, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, was the officiating minister A solo, "Face to Face," was sung very impressively by Charles P. Loring. The burial services of Liberty Lodge of Elks were conducted on Wednesday night and Exalted Ruler Broussard recited "Thanatopsis" beautifully, after the Rev. J. R. Moore of Amity Hill was buried with words and words of consolation to the family. A large number of floral pieces were banked around the casket, which was carried by six of his coworkers and two friends. The flowers were accompanied the remains to Flushing Cemetery, where they were interred. He leaves to mourn his loss a de- putation, and he leaves to a putt ulcer and a loss of Friends. The funeral services were under the direction of John D. McClester, undertaker, 109-57 New York avoug. Jamaica, L. I. Speaker on China at the Home of Mrs. M. B. Trotman H. C. Lo, representative in this country of the Tsing Hua College of China and Editor-in-Chief of the Tsing Hua Manual, spoke at the home of Mrs. M. B. Trottman, manager on behalf of the China Nov. 20. Mr. Lo spoke at length on the present political and economic situation in China. He told in a very clear and sympathetic way of the helplessness of his country on the occasion of the anniversary. He also explained in detail the inequality of the tariff arrangements as compared with the protective policy of the other nations. China was represented by the speaker as desiring to settle her problems peacefully but attention was also called to the menace of the unrest of four hundred million people. The interest and enthusiasm of the children under adulthood by the many and varied questions asked the speaker after the close of his address. Along the South Shore Mr. and Mrs. Morton Treadwell of St. James were in Jay Shore on Wednesday on business. Mrs. Robert Curl of Bay Shore entertained her mother and sister, Mrs. Martha Stewart and Miss Ella Stewart, on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunter of Anytville had Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moon of Bay Shore as their guests on Thanksgiving Day. Dr. Carl E. Yager of Sayville expects lecture on health at the Episcopal Church of Orange, N. J., on Sunday, Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Montague, Sr. of Huntington entertained the following at dinner on Thanksgiving Day: Mrs. Ruby Lanier, their daughter, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Ford, all of New York City. The Misses Edna and Elena Kemp of New York City spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kemp. Mrs. Josephine Hooper and Miss Margaret Scott of New York City spent the week-end with their brother and cousin, Llewellyn Montague, of Huntington. Mrs. Llewellyn Montague Jr. is quite ill at her home in Huntington. A union Thanksgiving dinner was held by the Baptist churches of the South岸 on Thursday at Elenesau and afternoon services were held at, which Rev. George Abbott and Rev. Thompson preached. The cornerstone of the First Baptist Church of Lodge on Thursday was held on Sunday by the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall, of the State of New York. The right worshipful grand senior warden, Francis Giles, presided. There were present at a worshipful district deputy grand master of the Second Masonic District, George Williams; Rt. Worshipful Grand Lecturer Charles C. Quander; Rt. Worshipful Grand Purviant Clinics Taylor, Rt. Worshipful Past Master Charles S. Smith. Among the speakers of the afternoon were Dr. Carl E. Yager of Snyville, who gave an interesting talk on health and the prevention of cancer. New Jersey Babyville, Rev. Aston of Amityville, Rev. Dove of North Carolina and Rev. Abbott of Huntington. The mortar was placed on the cornerstone by the pastor, the Rev. A. Cooke, Willie. Shawne the oldest, the aunt, and Benjamin Wagner, than the trustees and the dencons. This service was attended by people from all parts of Long Island and New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wagner and family spent Thursday and Friday in Hempstead visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Griffin and daughter Wagner and Daley, attended the union Thanksgiving dinner held at Babylon on Thursday. An interracial union Sunday School supper was held in Day Shore on Monday at St. Peter's Episcopal parish house. This supper was held for the authors and officers of the various Sunday schools of Bay Shore. Among the colored teachers and officers, to attend were: Mrs. Thomas Moon, Mrs. Marguerite and Daisy Mitchell, Mrs. Emalino Jones and Miss Adelalde Van Hoeesen. Miss Ruby Daily of New York is spelling the week-end with her uncle and Mrs. Herbert Komp of Bay Shore. John D. McClester UNDERTAKER & EMBALER Large Funeral Parlor 109-87 NEW YORK AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0181 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mrs. Cora Lapelle of Putnam avenue and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gibson McKinzie, of Jamaica, have returned to Pittsburgh, Va. While there they were the guests of relatives and friends. They are former residents of Brooklyn. Funeral services were held recently for the late Susan B. Warren place. He had lived in the uptown section for a number of years. The drama "Diana of the Ephesians" will be presented by the Sunday school of Concord Bingham Church of the A. A. next week. It will be under the direction of Richard B. Harrison. The W. C. T. U. of Concord Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. Emma W. C. Halley street, on last Tuesday Funeral services were held at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Monday evening for Marvin Starnes, a World War veteran. Mr. Starnes, who resided at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church for some time, having been gassed in the war, the deceased was a member of the church, a member of the senior usher board, the Elks, Moose and other organizations. Mr. Starnes was the brother of the Women's B. K. Bruce Republican Club. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Claudia Starnes, and two sisters. The sixth annual joint Thanksgiving Dr. Services between the Elks and Bridge Street A. M. E. Church and Bridge Street A. M. E. Church were held at the latter church on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church, was to have been the speaker, until the untimely death of out of office. The Rev. M. L. Harvey, pastor of the Topley Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, represented Dr. Brown and delivered a very appropriate sermon. His topic was "The Severe脐带炎 service since the two churches have been holding union services. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Major, the newlyweds, entertained a few friends at their home, 73 Lexington avenue, Sunday afternoon, 11 a.m., Mrs. Hazel Wright, Mr. Major is the brother of the late William Major, the basso. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of 256 Lexington avenue have returned from Washington, where they motored to the Howard-Lincoln football game. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller and Mrs. William H. Taylor. Capt. C. C. Cooper, superintendent of the Cenford Baptist Church Sunday school, has returned from a trip to Williamsburg and Hampton, Va. While there he was the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ham of 1058 Dean street and as guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perrin of Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. Perrin is the guest of the commercial and civil life of the "City of Brotherly Love." Mrs. Frederick M. Lopez, wife of Dr. Lopez of 200, Adolphi street, has returned from Baltimore, Md., where she visited: Mrs. W. Browne, M. H. Davis and shearer, Bishop; and Mrs. M. H. Davis and Dr. Mrs. Coosey. Mrs. Delta Greer of 122 Gates avenue has returned from Washington, where she spent the Thanksgiving holiday with the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Moten, who are Howard University students. Mrs. Greer is a second unit teacher at Indianapolis Ind, and is unstudied at the Pratt Institute. A very successful two-week revival has been conducted at the St. Paul's A. M. E. Church on Walton street in the Willimungab section. The Rev. G. N. Davis is the pastor. The revival was conducted by the Herman James Winnenton associate pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Much religious enthusiasm was shown during the revival and ten persons were converted. A surprise birthday party was given at 33 Irving place recently for Samuel Epps by his brother, Benjamin Epps. The Admiral Philip Comp No. 15 of the United Spanish War Veterans of Kings County took part with the other members of the New York Army, in the celebration of the thirteenth anniversary of the Spanish-American War, which was held at the 24th Artillery Armory Wednesday night. They were reviewed by the New York Commissioner George L. Lunn, who is a past state department commander. Elwood Pardo, one of Brooklyn's younger set, who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks, is on the road to recovery. The forum ten given under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Commercial Community Corporation at the New York State Street, on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25, was well attended. The Rev. Thomas S. Hurten, pastor of the Holy Trinity Church, was the principal speaker, the Phil. F. P. member of the corporation, was the other speaker. Miss Ester Bradley was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Elizabeth Seven pleasing solos and Prof. Else T. Ivane gave several dramatic readings. Miss Andresda: Lindsay, the well-known organist and pianist, of Herklimer street, who underwent an operation at the St. Mary's Hospital last Monday, is rapidly recovering. She is a graduate of the Baptist Church choir and is a graduate of the Flask University and the Institute of Musical Art and president of Vota Phil. Beta Sorority. Miss (tolida Dewey, prospective holiday bride, was most agreeably surprised with a linen shower given by Mrs. Edmond Dockey of 425 Lexington avenue last week. She heaped their kindnesses upon the bride-to-be were the Misses Martha and Sarah Hudson, Kathryn and Sarah Williams, the Misses Quito, Mrs. A. Mace Hamilton of Atlantic City, Mrs. Daisy Douglass, Mrs. A. C. Hancock, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. M. Brown, Miss Mary Franklin, Mrs. Georgia Gale, Miss Ruby Watkins, Mrs. Bertha Sawyer, Mrs. O. Moore, Mrs. Rose King, Mrs. O. Moore, Mrs. Mauine Zetter, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Miss Chambers, Mrs. Sarah Knight. Miss Mary Epps and friends, M. K. Gertrude Chambers. Also Messrs. M. Oliver, Snavoy, Benjamin Knight, James R. Johns, William Ivillick, Burnett K. Johns, groom, elk, and Charles Hall of Norfolk, Va., who is attending New York State College. A delightful surprise birthday party was given P. D. R. Effe P. Logan, James Harper, Milford Temple, No. 79, by P. D. R. Blanche Webster, 20 Irving place. Many beautiful gifts were received by the honored guest. Those present were Daughters Janet Harper, Milford Temple, Anna P. Holmes, Manile Lewis, S. Ella Taylor, Adelade Tucker, Lucille Richardson, Charlotte Gordon, Elizabeth Abrams, Charlotte Gordon, Laila Pitcher of Excursion Temple No. Miss Mary Webster and Miss Franklin Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toole, Mrs. M. Young, Lawrence A. Wilson of New York and Brother Leonard Pulaski of Monarch No. 45. The Tl Art Club entertained their members and friends at a theatre party on Thanksgiving Eve. After the performance the young ladies and their friends, Smalls, Paradise. Among those in the theatre party were Misses Jewel Burnett, Veronica Cornish, Olga Karn, Joy Davis and Lois Lopez of the Office of the Manile Johnson, president, Helen Howard, secretary, and Waldine Williams, treasurer. Mrs. Berthin Peterson gave a surprise party in honor of her son, James Oliver, a 16-year-old birthday girl. Saturday evening at their home, 193 Weykoff street. Many members of the Carlton Y. M. C. A. basketball team, of which he is a member, were in attendance. The Tuesday Night Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson, 426 Jefferson avenue, Friday, Nov. 23. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Julill Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Bush, Dr. Marilyn Allen J. Colos, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Fentling, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton. The guests' prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. John I. Fentling, club honors won by Mrs. A. J. Loring and Allen Cox. Alber B. Lee, Sr., of Norfolk, Va., spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting relatives and friends in Brooklyn, Mr. Lee is secretary of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. of Norfolk. F. L. Thompson and sister, Miss C. Hortense Thompson, 339 Monroe street, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Washington, D. C. The Misses Marlon Hooks and Walcine Williams were the dinner guests of Miss Jewel Burnett on Sunday. A delightful Thanksgiving dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, 567 Clifton place, in honor of their daughter, Luey. The Misses Marjorie Smith, Viola Threath, Dorothy Gardner, Clara Chrolechow, Also Harold Dixon, Robert Hyman, Spencer James and her brothers, Robert and John White. Mr. and Mrs. Shilton C. Johnson of 110 gates avana had as week-end guests the Misses Juretta and Ruth Nelson of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Miss Thelma Jones of Carroll street is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. M. H. Davis, wife of Bishop M. H. Davis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Lopez, at her home, 200 Adelph street. "I picturets of My Trip to Egypt and the Holy Land will be shown in person by Mrs. Caroline Hagley at Bridge Street Church next week. The Stitch and Chatter Club of the Silom Presbyterian Church will give a card party Friday evening at the president, Mrs. William King. --- Last Sunday the Rev. George S. Stark, pastor of the Silkman Presbyterian Church, and his congregation paid their annual visit to the Home for the Blind, a special church eminent speaker. A splendid program was rendered by the church choir under the direction of William A. White, the organist-director. The Lodges' Church Aid, Mrs. Bertha Hirsch, president, and Mrs. Bernice Clement, president, with Arthur R. Franklin is teacher, also added with the program. A tidy sum was given to the home. Mrs. Mary A. Johnson of 574 Atlantic avenue entertained her sister, Mrs. Sophie J. Bell of Dover, Dover, last week. The St. Lake Lodge Council No. 1563 Social Club held its regular meeting last Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Mollie Woods, 490 Halley street. Miss L. Minnette Williams is secretary and Miss Sadie Dickinson is treasurer. Plans were given next month. Funeral services were held at Concord Baptist Church Monday evening for Mrs. Mary J. Fulcone, Mrs. Fulton, and Mrs. Howard, taken from her home on Herkimer street to the Cumberland Street Hospital some weeks ago. The Elite Social Club is planning to give a formal dance after Christmas. This club was organized in March, 1924, by Miss L. M. Williams and twelve other ladies. Mrs. Estelle Richardson was the dinner guest of Mrs. Helen Steele that night evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Jackson, 469 Hancock street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elzy, of 425 Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, motored on Thanksgiving Day to Springfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Mary Howard of 315 Hancock avenue, to Springfield, Mrs. Marcia Taylor Jones, sister of Mrs. Howard, Mr. Elzy and the Edwards returned to Brooklyn on Friday while Mrs. Elzy remained in Springfield for the week-end with Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cleveren of 1622 East Twenty-third street, Brooklyn, were the guests at a Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cleveren, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hankins, Fulton ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY. Manager Harker Elected President of Borough Civic Association Louis Harker, a clerk in the Brooklyn Post Office and an agent of Victory Life Insurance Company, was elected president of the Borough Civic Association Tuesday evening, November 27, at the annual election of officers, held in the association's rooms In the Commercial Community Center Building, 1660 Fulton street. Moses C. Johnson, who had served one term as president and who had done much to build up the association, declined to run for another term. Other officers elected were: H. Leon Builer, vice-president; George Zeno, recording secretary; Mrs. Mitte Richardson, financial secretary; Mrs. Elsie Williams, assistant financial secretary; Harry Lapelle, treasurer; Walter R. Lofton, chairman of the publicity committee; Ben Jayson, counsel; Mr. chairman of the board of directors and Mrs. Margaret Boone Quarles, the trained nurse, chairman of the welfare committee; Robert S. Taylor, chairman of the business committee; Robert M. Miphy, chairman of the finance committee; L. H. Woodward, chairman of the forum; Mrs. Chapin, chapain, and Mrs. Sergean, carms; Archibald, manager of the Brooklyn office of the Victory Life Insurance Company and a member of the association, presided at the election. The officers were installed last night. The main objects of the Borough Civic Association are to promote municipal industrial welfare of the Negroes here and to urge a greater support of Negro enterprises of every kind. On November 28, a dance was held by the association at the center. The proceeds went toward charity. The feature of the evening was Lea Willis, the radio artist who broadcasts from Station WABC on song "The Sound of the Fund." Surrogate George A. Wingate and Alderman John Cashmoro. Corona News Notes A large assembly was present at the First Baptist Church on Thanksgiving Day. Rev E. R. Artist prescheduled. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton of 37th drive had as their dinner guests Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Sr. After an eight months' stay with their grandparents in Hutchinson, Kansas, Audrey and Juanna, the attractive little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Gothard of 46th street En route to Corona the little misses were entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ploche of Chicago. The children are as bright as ever. The Williams family of 104-04 Thirty-second avenue made it pleasant for their cousins Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell N. J., who were their week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey of 2250 Ninety-seventh street had as their caretaker guests their brother, Colonel G. K. Lanckerbockers, wife, Washington G. K. Lanckerbockers, Angie Walker, president of the St. Lakes' Bank in Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Emiline Johnson, Mrs. P. A. Payne and Alphonso Robinson, also of Richmond. Mr. Carey comes with a basket of wintering. A sumptuous dinner was served Saturday evening which all enjoyed. A jolly good time was had by those attending the chambale given by the Republican Club Tuesday evening at their clubroom in 101st street. The affair was an unusual success. The Corona Congregational Church expressed its gratitude through the church officials to Mrs. C. Gilbert, who presented the proceeds from the benefit tea which the sponsored last Sunday at the Olbsly Club rooms. Corona mourns the loss of T. Dickerson of Ninety-seventh street, who presented the period of illness, even G. W. Hinton officiated at the funeral Sunday afternoon. Thursday evening, Dec. 12, Miss Edith Johnson will present "The Contest of the Nations," a play, at the First Baptist Church, of which Rev. R. R. Artist is pastor. "My Trip to Egypt and the Holy Lands" will be the subject which Mrs. Carolyn Bagley will present to her leaders on Friday evening at the Cannon Congregational Church. The talk will be accompanied with moving pictures. Thanksgiving Day was pleasantly spent in the Jones home, 3218 104th street, by the guests, which included Williams, Mrs. Singleton, Chan Jones, Mr. Brown and Mrs. Wilderidge and son, George Brown, and Mrs. Battle Dale. Thanksgiving dinner is always a great event for the Margo Drams family, familiar with the City Club. The Messgery, Chureance Weeks and A. Glover and the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perez, joined the family circle. W. H. D. Sutton lost his niece, Miss Mattle Sutton, who passed away last week. Funeral rites were performed Friday. Mrs. Cornelia Luces of 2230 101st street and a pleasant stay in Hartford, Conn., where she was the guest of the twins and their wives over Thanksgiving. On Friday many Coronatiates joined in the formal dance given by the Merry Makers Club. BROOKLYN SPIRITUAL MEETINGS 253 Thatford avenue, near Dumont, every night except Saturdays, at 8:30, for appointments phone Dayton 1700. (Advil. Nov. 21-28) WOMEN AND MEN — EARN GOOD PAY. Thousands of people will be buying Fine Perfumes and Vanity Cases for Christmas this year, and we will need someone in your district to sell our imported Fine Perfumes and Vanities. Our customers will need time, without experience. Our goods are very attractive, to see is to buy Christmas business will be more than you can take care of. Write now, please, for Marie, Box 13, Times Plains, Brooklyn. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Among others from Jamaica seen at the Howard-Lincoln football game at Washington on Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nimmo, Mr. John and Mrs. George Townsend, Mr. Cuffe, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Swann and Dr. M. Molson. The many friends of Dr. Eugene Williams will be glad to know he is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of 170-69 108th avenue, Merrick Park, entertained at dinner on Thursday, Nov. 28 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jackson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd coffin and son, William, and Mr. Wilmers. Mrs. Florence B. Tolliver of 108-37 153th street, and Mrs. Mary Jones of 108th street, street the bourbonville in Philadelphia the guests of Mrs. Susie Moody, Mrs. Moody is Mrs. James' sister. Miss Myrland Brisbane of 109-33 Union Hall street was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons of 109-33 Glen Cove, Long Island, Sunday. A large attendance listened to the debate on Sunday at the Jamaica Forum at the Community Center, La Deway avenue. The subject was: "Resolved. That the Negro Artists have the Degree Thin the Pride of the White Race." W. A. Freeman and the affirmative side white Rev. Clifford Miller had the negative. This forum runs from November to May. On Sunday Cyril K. Marshall was the chairman. Mrs. Lewis won the second prize at the Execsior Whist Club tournament and net Mrs. Cooper, as stated in this column last week. Miss Frances McKinney, teacher at Atlantic City, spent the Thanksgiving with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. William M. McKinney, 41 Grand street. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pickenpack of Douglas avenue entertained the following guests at dinner Thanksgiving by Mrs. and Mrs. James Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tarlton, Mrs. Besie Smith, all of New York City; Mrs. Elizabeth Woods; Mrs. Florence E. Randolph, Mrs. Anna Gornes and son and Junius E. Alexander of Jamestown. The Helping Hand Club of Anity Baptist Church held a delightful "farm party" on Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Nettle Brown. On Sunday, Nov. 25, Miss Elizabeth Hemphill and her sister, Margaret, of Merriick Park, were dinner guests at the house of the Marjorie Miller of New York City. Abdul Smith of 169-52 153d street underwent a slight operation recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skane and Mrs. and Mrs. Sammy Ellis motel to Baltimore on Wednesday and will return Friday. Mrs. Charles Jones of Roscoe, N. Y., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, and son, Mr. Randolph Jones of 17th street. The Twelve Knights Whist Club met on Saturday, Dec. 1, at the home of Charles Fluch of 145-55 107th avenue, after having played cards a daily report was served at midnight. Those present were: Mosees, Denebuk, Simonon, Coffe, Sinclon, Jones, Brishane, Ford, Coffee, Vanderzee, Brown and Bundick. The Hillerick Social Club had its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones of 145-55 107th avenue, out-town guests were Mrs. E. Delastes of Connecticut and Miss H. Morris. Mrs. John Martin of 105-09 109th street gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Charles Jones of 145-55 107th avenue on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 28. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Those present were: Miss Laura Stewart and Mrs. Mary Smith of Jersey City and Mrs. Lillie and Sidle Johnson of Jersey City. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent. A dinner was given Sunday, Dec. 2, 1925, by Mrs. Martin Molson in honor of the engagement of her ward, Panny Phoenix Molson to Mrs. A. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the guests, who were: Mrs. C. A. F. Molson and daughter, June, Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Miss Daniel Cooper, Sr. Foster Molson, Dr. M. C. Molson, Addison Molson, Mrs. Molson and the future Mr. and Cooper. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Dec. 3. The bride is well known in Jamaica social circles, as is her intended. Mrs. Soulie Johnson of 105-45 17th place gave a dinner party on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2. Those present were: Mrs. Mary French, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson of Jamaica, and writers and Mr. Young of New York City. Mrs. G. McKnight of 105-21 17th place gave a dinner party and Mrs. H. Laplell of Brooklyn, have returned from their trip to Petersburg, Vn. Frank M. Turner, Jr., spent his Thanksgiving hollow with his brother, Duncan, at Bordentown, N. J. Turner reported spreading a pleasant week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graham of 172d street enteredal at a formal dinner on Thanksgiving evening Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Hatterson and daughter, Dernice, and Miss Ruby Linton. The Jolly Nine Whist Club met on Saturday evening Mrs. Nicholas Hoffman of 18 Walham street. A deedus collation was served to the following: Mieslannes Charles Pinch, Lewis Myers, Webb, Lark, Burke, Van Dyke following; Mrs. Burke first; Mrs. Myers, second, and Mrs. Pinch, third. The ladies spent a very Jolly afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Linton entertained on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs of Connecticut, Mr. and Mrs. Hatterson, Mr. and Mrs. Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Burke. A lovely collation was served. Charles Williams, who has been under the weather, is out again. --- TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 GOOD NEWS ABOUT THE REAL ALAGA SUGAR CANE SYRUP WEEKLY SHIPMENTS NOW BEING RECEIVED RIGHT FROM WHERE THE SUGAR CANE GROWS Because of many of our readers, who know all about the "goodness" of Sugar Cane Syrup, now being located in New York City, Brooklyn, Newark, Jersey City, Hoboken, Plainfield, Perth Amboy, Rahway, Mt. Vernon, New Rochelle, etc., hundreds of stores at these points are selling the REAL ALAGA CANE SYRUP. Ask your Grocer! If he does not have it, other stores can supply you till his shipment arrives. To those who are not familiar with the delicious ALAGA CANE SYRUP nor the "Joy" that comes with using it for hot cakes, hot biscuits, fancy baking, candy making, etc., a pleasant surprise is in store following a trial can. ALAGA CANE SYRUP is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup, with nothing added except small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can, but which does not change its fine flavor. (Advt.) The Two "Ts" met at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Burnette of 171st street on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 25. An enjoyable afternoon was enjoyed by Mrs. Burnette, Colleen Lauck, J. Spencer Street, A. Randolph, J. Spruce and M. Bright. Mrs. Street and granddaughter of Virginia, who have been the house guests of Mrs. B. Burnette of 164-27 to their home on Saturday, Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Iill and daughters, Bessie and Constance, and Mr. Braithwaite, of New York City, were invited to their home on Saturday, Dec. 1. Marrick Park. Those who came in later in the evening and played cards were: Mr. and Mrs. Beard, Madame De Shaud, D. Barker and Messrs. John Hollie and J. Thorp of New York City. They played five hundred. The Camus Bridge Club met on Monday evening, Nov. 26, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Harper of 105-45-172d street, Camus Bridge, Brown Moors, Larry M. Renklin, Garden, Turnquest, Cooper, Young and Summerset. The guests were: Medames George, Powers, Presen, Bibbius and Brooks, Highchurch club were married off to Mrs. C. Garrington, with Mrs. Brown second and Mrs. Summerset third. Highest guest honors were won by Mrs. Preston, with Mrs. Powers second and Mrs. Bibbius third. A lovely midnight supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Powell of 111-118 80th avenue, Merrick Park, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wothers at dinner in honor of the Powells eighteenth wedding anniversary on the Witherst third wedding anniversary on Thursday afternoon. Miss Lillian Smith of 107-21 171st street visited her girlfriend in New York City over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Birdie Turner of 105-18 121st place gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Turner. Mrs. Alvin turned her marriage was Miles Ruby Hatterer. This present were Meadiasne Turner, Josephine Jenkins of Detroit, Michigan, and Snaille Clayton of New York City. Mrs. Sarah Woolls played five days in Mrs. Ida Woolls' place in the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Mrs. S. Williams and William Williams, mother and brother of Clarence Williams of 1758-1058 avenue, spent Sunday with him. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornell, Jr., and Mrs. A. Evans of Corona spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornell of 105-41A Union Hall street. On Thursday evening, Nov. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Powell and son of 111-118th avenue, Merrick Park, enclosed a party to 108th avenue. A very delicious collation was served to Mr. and Mrs. Withers, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jackson, Jr., Mrs. Withers, Mrs. John L. Jackson, Jr., Mrs. Hinton and W. E. Buffu. The first ladies' prizes was won by Mrs. Lucie Buffu and the first gentle's prize by Mr. Withers. The consolation prizes were Mrs. Withers and Mrs. Jackson, Jr. All spent a very enjoyable evening. The Nazarene Church "Mahmoud dwells in white and black the same, and heroism knows no color line." said Dr. Proctor in his sermon Sunday morning when he spit on the heroeship of Jesus. "Our city has in it black and white, black-and-black, black-Lindbergh, the hero of the air, and Liederh, the hero of the sea. And Mayor Walker has shown himself heroe in giving the same recognition to both. It is this spirit that runs like a silver cord through the history of our country, white and black workmen, black and white spirit that will bind this city of many races into one great racial unity." Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. Mice, Alice Brown Fairclough, a vocational guidance director in the public schools, will speak at the Askland University School of Business, Dec. 9, at 3:30 p.m. under the auspices of the Industrial Girls' Club. The Business Girls Club will sing over the radio Monday, Dec. 10, at 8:30 p.m. in A. Y. W. C. A. program broadcast by Station WBBC. In the recent finance commission the team of which M. A. Michigan was captain won two of three prizes open to all branch teams. One was a bonus of $250 for the largest number of campuses and the other was a bonus of $250 for the best attendance at report meetings. Jones Elected Commander Of American Legion Pos Sergeant William H. Jones of the "Old Fifteenth" Regiment was elected officer of the commander of the Georgia P. Early and 16 of the American Legion at their 116th annual election Tuesday evening. Nov. 14 saw rooms in the community center building on street. There was a large number of rides out and there were several changes made in the official family of the commander. Paul Steward the well-known Boy Scout leader, was chosen as vice-commander. Other vice-commanders chosen are R. Clark and P. Johnson. Paul Freeman was chosen as county delegate. Commodore War, a veteran of the Spanish-American War and also a World War Veteran, was made finance officer. Plans were also made at this time for officers who will take place in the city. This is a big event in American Legion circles and is attended by officers and comrades. The county commander will be the installing officer. Anniversary Dinner in Honor of the Purcells Misses Martha and Jeanette Thompson gave a wedding anniversary dinner in honor of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Atlantic avenue, home. 1808% Atlantic avenue, last week. Among those present were: Mesdames Julia Walker, Mamie Gillard, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pinedo, Misses Emma Austin, Nellie Lawrence, Rodenee Jones, Neville Gittens, W. J. Jones, Reginald Fuller and Dr. E. Rogers and brother of Manhattan. A delightful five course dinner was served. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being given a yellow with white and pink carnations. After dinner the evening was well spent in playing bridge and dancing. Notes of Glen Cove --- Miss Ethel B. Lawrence, director of the Lincoln Settlement House, spent Thanksgiving in Philadelphia, Pa. Carrol Carpenter of Cram Pot avenue has secured a position in Brooklyn, and is staying with his married sister. Mrs. Kathrine Hopkins Banka of Dean street, Brooklyn, visited her son John (Jack) Hopkins of School street last Sunday. Henry Oakes, Jr., of Brooklyn visited his father and brothers of School street on Sunday. Frank Carter of New Rochelle wr. in town Monday a week ago visited friends. Mrs. Mary Carter, mother of Frank Carter, and granddaughter, Laura May, have returned from New Rochelle. Arnold Cork of Brooklyn was the guest of Nathaniel Alexander last week. He also visited his cousin, Mrs. Hewlett Miss Priscilla Tredwell of Coles street entertained on Thanksgiving Day the following guests at dinner: an aunt of Tredwell, Alma and Cornelia May Tredwell, Miss Laura May Jones, Mrs. Mary Sapke, Marle and Rebecca Sand, David, Clifford and Richard Jones and Mrs. Minnie Jones, all of Huntington, L. I.; Wilmington Sand, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. S. Smith, Miss Charlotte Smith, all of Southampton, L. I, and Kenneth Bunn of Hempstead, L. I. Mrs. Townsend Brewster and children of Jamaica, L. I., visited Mrs. Brewster's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Brewster, of Brewster street, last week. The "Flaming Youth" Orchestra of this city played at Port Jefferson on Thanksgiving night. Frank Ward of School street has recovered from his recent illness. Thanksgiving morning services were held at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Laura Carter Jones visited the Schoen in New York City on Thanksgiving day and returned with a prize turkey. Thomas Cooper's house on Elm avenue was badly damaged by fire last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Phoebe Smith of Locust Valley was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Anabelle Nash, of School street, on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Thomas Ketchamn, Mrs. Alice Bushnore and Mrs. Mayhew attended last Saturday at Oyster Bay, L. L. Deaths Reperted Anderson, Virginia, 44; 109 West Loth street. Clark, Andrew L., 69; 272 Manhattan avenue. Conner, Francis, 85; 21 East 126th street. Diva, Annie K., 71; 78 West 127th street. Etlinger, Henry, 60; 142 West 126th street. Fleteron, Alonze, 25; 126 West 134th street. Fyrestherstone, Dorothea, 32; 202 West 132d street. Gary, Maude, 37; 305 West 138th street. Jackson, Camelia A., 60; 541 Lenox avenue. Konner, Robert, 45; 163 West 130th street. Konner, Robert S., 53; 219 West 142d street. Miller, Josephine, 55; 277 West 134th street. Nicholas, Earl, 29; 2798 Elghth avenue. Palmer, Goran, 41; 200 West 119th street. Russ, Oscar, 30; 144 West 126th street. Smith, Mabel, 25; 24 West Ninety- ninth street. Stowart, Alice, 77; 406 West 124th street. Winter, Carrie, 65; 2 East 127th street. Whiter, Edna T., 31; 184 Bradhurst avenue. Funeral services for the late Marvin Sturmers were held at Bridge Street A. N. K. Church Monday evening, Nov. 12, 2014. Mr. Sturmers was a active member of Bridge Street Church, being in as a member of the Southern Hunt and Financial Secretary on Mr. Sturmers. Ridiculously services of K. of P. The Heaver and the l. B. P. O. K. were beautifully conducted by the officers of the respective organiza- tions. Being a World War veteran, Mr. Starves was given a soldier's fellow and interment was in the National Cemetery Tuesday morning at his home to mourn his loss a father, Bruce Starves of College Temple; a loving and devoted husband, Thilda L. Starves; three siblings, Mrs. Ann Harrison, 455 Carl auntie, Mrs. Irena Boilson and Mrs. Blanche Waldy of Indiana-pul- sons; four brothers, Mr. Starves, Charlie Waldy of Indiana-pul- sons, Ind., and M. Maxwell Starves and Elke Starves of College Grove, and a host of relatives and friends. HAW, Mrs. Cecilia Hare. To our friends and acquaintances we beg to announce the death of our dear last loved mother, who departed this life November 22, 1925, at 4:40 a.m. Personal services were held at John M. Majors' Uptown Baltimore, P.O. Box 1, New York avenue, Manhattan, N. J., November 22, 1925, at 4:40 a.m. Brown, of Calvary Hospital, in cheating. Years in grief. Her sons and daughters, JAMES M. SHAW and Wife, JOSHIPH C. SHAW and Wife and WILLIAM B. SHAW. Cards of Thanks We take this medium to thank our host of friends of the many expressions of sympathy during the last illness and for the vast array of flowers at the funeral of our devoted wife and mother. Mrs Helen Payton. We also wish to publicize the thank Mr. Triville for the sympathy and through manner in which all of the funeral details were handled. HELEN REID, (CLARENCE P. REID, R. LINCOLN REID. Through this medium we are thanking our many friends for their expressions of sympathy in our bereavement and in many floral offerings to our deceased by her, L. E. Burrell, who died on Nov. 1, 2015. He leaves a son, Donald, and two mothers, Mrs. J., Oliver and Mrs. Bucker. FRATERNAL NOTES Annual election of the Llwx Ski Helter No. 5, 4, U. O. of Antiope; Beezie Turner, O., 223 West 10th street; Syllam Smith, V. O.; G. Gene Brown, J. O.; Mary K. Turner, Notary, 241 West 133th street; Ruth Giffrey, Ass. N. Florence Merriweather, Rac. Notary; S. J. Harris, D. O.; Austin Burr, Fincher; Transteer—George Mallard, S. J. Mallard, Hilla Druce—(Adult.) A Baby For You Are you satisfied in blessing of mother-blood, the story of all your own? Are you satisfied in baby-blood and a baby's smile? Nature does not put a smile on any woman it is usually due to some reason. It is order of the creature of the creation. When these creatures are born, their tonsil function properly, the blessings of the creation may be realised. Many women are now proud to markable new treatment chosen for them, what it has done for them. Instead of an aid in revitalising the creature, helped to relieve many of the ailments common to woman, such as breast-down and periodical pain, etc., and helped to increase mother and more companionable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Co. its American Bank Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. may postman 520 plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to you. You are not satisfied. You should not hesitate in occupying their generous offer. After Sickness Nearly everyone knows that the Winter Season brings the all-too-frequent cough and cold which often leave the body in great weakness. Thousands also know that easily digested is a wonderful builder of strength. It is cod liver oil easy to take and digest. If your resistance is down-build it up with Scott's Emulsion. Take it regularly after meals. Obituary ```markdown ``` MEMORIAM MEMORIAM LILLIAN ALLEYNE THOMAS Though you have gone and left us though you have said good- bye. You taught us have's deep mean- ing. And your love for you can never do. Still in our dreams it always seems We will meet some day on high, It's been one and year For the loved ones Which you have left behind. Master Gildin Thomas, Miss Mildred It, Alleyne, Winnifred Alleyne, Bernice King (tough). LILLIAN ALLEYNE THOMAS Shop on, shop Lillian; Sleep, sleep on thy Saviour's breast. We all loved, cherished and adored them. But it seemed as though that loved you last. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Yearwood, Mrs. A. Kline (grandmother), Miss Marie Armstrong and Mr. Frank Rodman (cousin). ANHESSON, E. GILLIEN--In loving memory of one who died December 2. 1928. Some may think you are a frogon, rough on earth you are no more. But in memory you are with me as you always were before. BENN, Dinky Wright—In fond and loving memory of a devoted mother, a companion and tut, a comfort through years. Our loss in fragrant. Five years ago, one November day, 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. ANNIE WILSON, MRS. ADELLA BERRY, MRS. LELLA WILSON, MRS. ESTELLE BEKNARD, MIL. GREGORY. Laughters and Son. Journal and Guide of Norfolk, Va. Please copy. JACKSON, W. H.—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life December 5, 1826. You are gone, but not forgotten. By the ones that love you best. And our love for you will linger. FRANKLIN. Herbert-In memory of my beloved son, who died December 8, 1827. Our hearts cannot tell what to say, Our hearts cannot ever gaze to see the love that loses. Bishop Johnson's Death Lamented A. M. E. Prelate Believed to Have Been in Good Health PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 5. (A. N. P.)—The sudden death of Bishop J. Albert Johnson of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, at his home, 1412 North 13th street, this city, recently, was a distinct shock to the religious world, with which he had been identified for more than half a century. Bishop Johnson had been in perfect health, having just a day or two who addressed a big Masonic meeting in Brooklyn, New York. The son of John Albert and Mary Mackey, J. Albert Johnson was born in Oakville, Ontario, Canada, in the fall of 1857. He was educated in the schools of his home town, at the University of Toronto, from which he received the degree of M. D. He also studied at Oxford University in Engla- land and the University of Pennsylvania Dinny School, from which he was graduated in 1894. Bishop Johnson traveled extensively, both in this country and abroad, having held important pastorates in the leading churches of his denomination. He did missionary work in British Guiana and was ordained first bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Norfolk, Va., in 1908. He at one time was pastor of the celebrated Metropolitan A. M. E. Church in Washington, D. C. Bishop Johnson was noted for his pulpit eloquence and as a public speaker he had few equals. Crowds were attracted by his ready wit. He was a man of pleasing address and was active in educational and religious work. Great success always marked the churches over which he presided and as Bishop he looked after affairs in a most efficient manner. knows that the Winter no-frequent cough and cold body in great weakness. that easily digested EMULSION r of strength. It is cod- e and digest. If your build it up with Scott's regularly after meals. boomfield, N. J. 25-13 ```markdown ``` NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928 With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill MANHATTAN LODGE. Andrew T. Mitenell, Sr., exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, and his family have removed from their former residence, 833 Lenox avenue, to 384 West 159th street. Naming the club of Manhattan Lodge, under its new president, Henry Hummell, has enrolled 100 members. Last Saturday night, at Imperial Home, twenty-five candidates were appointed into the lodge. New developments in the coming election to be held Thursday night, Dec. 13, give Samuel Wilson, at present leading knight, an excellent chance for a nomination. When who is a former member of the old Fifteenth regiment and who saw service in France, has been a member of Manhattan Lodge for the past fifteen years, during which time he has served in several of the minor offices. J. Dalmatin Steele may come again, at the moment in time, to offsee if his candidacy for a member of the Trustee Board is successful. NOTES. Brookly candidate named race John M. Klein. Meet the Past G. E. Willis. At their rue, name, memorandum ding and prominent THE FLOWER CLUB ELECTS. The Flower Club of Europek Temple held its annual election at the home of Mrs. Estelle Finny Hunt, 301 West 139th street, Mrs. Hunt, 301 West 139th street, Mrs. Hunt, baiting by a close vote president, baiting by a close vote Mrs. Hunt. Others elected were: Sylvia Hanson, first vice-president; Anna B. Johnson, second vice-president; D. Vylan Bowman, financial secretary; Nettle Smith, recording secretary; Amanda J. Smith, assistant secretary; Ray Wilson, sergeant-at-arms; Larry Tucker, Brown, treasurer; Ettia Morgan, chapman; Ettia Branch; Ethel Walton and Mamie Barbour, trustees. They will be installed the first meeting in January. Mrs. Esther Washington, who has been secretary for the past year, declined to run again. Following the election and other business, refreshment tables were set up. Next Sunday, Daughter Ettia Branch will entertain. On behalf of Daughter Jeanne Quinschett, Daughter Syllia Hansen presented to the retiring president, Daughter Irène Gaines, a gift of appreciation. Vaultors present included Helen Rates Williams, James Wilkerson and Eleonor Pierce of Atlantic City and Mae Williams. ELKS' DAY AT ST. PAUL'S. A joint committee from Eureka Temple and Imperial Lodge presented a program Sunday afternoon at St. Paul's Baptist church, 123d street. Rev. H. A. Booker, pastor, Lucy Nutre Wallace was chairman Thanksgiving has gone and Christmas is almost here! For Thanksgiving the Junior High School girls of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. carried a large box of fruit for the thirty children sick in Mariam Hospital. Each older child also received a cheery letter written on blue paper with a gay Thanksgiving goal. The younger children were picture post cards. The Wide-Awake Club girls prepared a Thanksgiving basket of food and carried it to a family recommended by the Urban League. Now the branch is looking forward to the Christmas activities. Soon the greens will he up and the building will look festive. On December 16 the Dynamic Class of the Education Department will give pantomime and a dramatic interpretation of the story of "The Other Wise Man." This will take place in the auditorium at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. On the same afternoon a group of girls from the Girls' Service League will visit the building and girls from the business and industrial department will serve as hostesses to them. The music department will give a Christmas recital on Dec. 18. Members of this organization and staff members were among the guests of the St. James' Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Dec. 2, at the annual Social Workers' service hold there. Miss Anna Arnold, membership secretary, apoke concerning the work of the branch. Prof. P. Greenland, Master of Spiritualism, meetings every Sunday, Wednesday, Friday nights, 8:30 o'clock, 165 Lenx avenue, Paris, I. Dec. 1, 1943-41 (Advt.) Spiritualist meetings held every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday evening at 24 West 141st street, 8:30 o'clock, Apt. 8, Edgcombe 5614. — (Advt.) Spiritual advice given daily. Prof. J. Love. Spiritual Advisor. 27 West 140th street, Apt. 56, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. PROF. R. N. SCARLETT, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, Diphilomane Student of Occultism. Help you solve the problem? Come and see him, will you help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022. 34 West 131st street, ground floor east. — (Advt.) You are cordially invited to attend all meetings of the Holy Divine Spirituality Church, the Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. 147 West 123d street. Meetings each night by different mediums. Special services Sundays.—(Advt.) Nov.14-17 HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 438 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May-8 th. MANHATTAN LODGE. Y.W.C.A. Notes SPIRITUALIST of the committee. On the program were selections by Eureka Temple Club double quartet, an ad dress by James B. Allon, solos by Lottie Sullivan and Elizabeth Dudley, a reading by Saddle Perkins and remarks from Mrs. Dolly Allen daughter ruler of Eureka Temple representatives from various temples and lodges were present and an excellent collection was lifted and presented to the church. NOTES. Brooklyn Lodge Intitled thirty candidates Saturday night. The annual reception committee, of which John M. Carter is chairman, will meet Thursday night. Past Grand Daughter: Ruler Laura E. Whinnus tendered her husband, Louis E. B. Willis and his wife, party at their residence, 1906 Seventh avenue, Saturday evening, in commemoration of their thirteenth wedding anniversary. A number of prominent members of the order were among those present. Affairs in Monarch Lodge tend to show that a determined effort will be made to put Caspar Holstein over as exalted ruler when that lodge holds its semi-annual election next Monday night. John Green, one of Monarch's business partners and past exalted ruler, is doing nicely after an operation in Roseveit Hospital; where he is still confined. Robert T. Freeman was elected president of Monarch Band at the annual election of officers held Sunday afternoon. Freeman was president of the band three years ago. Others elected were: Robert Jackson, first vice-president; Joseph Douglas, second, vice-president; Rutherford Jackson, second, assistant secretary; C. Smith, chaplain and sergeant-atarms; Gillard Thompson, drum major; Arthur Johnson, assistant drum major, and James Forguson, treasurer, Leuit. Fred W. Simpson remains bandmaster and Albert Maxwell, assistant bandmaster. The Manhattan Temple Red Cross Unit meets Monday. Daughter Hattie Stitt is president. The drill team meets every Friday evening at P. S. Lenox avenue and 135th street. Bookie is chairman of the team. The Glee Club of which Daughter Edna Haynes is president meets each Monday evening. Next Sunday, at Monarch Home, P. D. R. Aunle Boyd, president, will lecture. You all know about the hike Saturday. The Girl Scouts who went certainly enjoyed themselves immensely. Following the trail at Inwood Park was a very delightful feature. We played games, sang songs and did all the other things that make a hike enjoyable. First, the girls hunted for the treasure, which proved to be lollipops. Some of the girls who didn't have very far to go hiked home. Look, girls, new troops! Mrs. Eilee Hubbard is the captain of the new troop that has been organized at St. Jude's, on West Ninety-ninth street. The troop meets on Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. Another Urban League troop will be organized on Friday at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Mabel' Doyle Keaton and Miss Beatrice Topin and Gertrude Sheridan will be in charge. There will be another troop at St. Phillip's Church, which will meet on Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. A troop will start at St. James' Prebaytorian Church on Monday, Dec. 17, at 6 o'clock. Misses Elaine Mitchell and Willie Mae Durant are the leaders. On Tuesday's at 4 o'clock the troops at the Utopia Children's House meet. Troop 190 at the Union Baptist Church is growing in numbers and enthusiasm. Come, girls, don't forget swimming at the Y. W. C. A. on Mondays. Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. A. B. Troop 771 seems to be the leader in the race for merit-budges. The Scouts of this troop certainly brought home the bacon this summer from camp, in the form '103 will be presented at the next day of honour, which will soon take place. The Scouts who went to camp stayed from two to seven weeks. At present, 771 has five new star and two life Scouts added to the many others that this troop has. The star Scouts are Theodore Thels, Egan Teunen and James Thomas. Scouts Andrews and Giffens have also qualified as life Scouts. Serving the Public in a dignified night, at prices within their become one of New Fred M Funeral Direct --- An interesting talk on Africa will be given tonight by the Rev. Joseph W. Holley, president of the Georgia Normal and Agricultural College, Albany, Ga., at the St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor. The Rev. Mr. Holley has just recently returned from Camaroon, West Africa and the Congo. Leaders. To night's address will be part of the program under the School of Missions, during the progress of the St. James' fair which opened Monday night and will continue until next Wednesday night. Those in charge of the various booths include Usher Board, Mutual Aid, Brotherhood and Ladies' Auxiliary, Minute Club, Church School, Get Acquainted Club, the choir, Tompkins Memorial, Missionary, Trustees' Board, Silver Key Table and the Weekly Day School. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The Rev. Vernon Johns preached on "Three Necessary Experiences With God, Genesis 3:1; 15:1; 17:1, at the Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. Forlace rendered a bass solo. It was announced that the Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, the former assistant pastor of this church, was married by the pastor, the Rev. William Hayes, in Washington last Wednesday. He and bride molested to West, Virginia, where he is to pastor a church. The funeral service of the late Mamie Jackson, a member of the Philathahes Bless Class, was held at the church on Friday. The Hesperian president, presided over the B. Y. P. U. program on Sunday. The Frederick Douglas Chapter of John Brown Association was the guest of the church at the evening service. The pastor spoke on "Fellowship of the Church?" Jochelah, the hero of the Vestrira, was present and made a brief talk. Rush Memorial. Church The union Thanksgiving service of Bethel A. M. E., the Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor; Mother Zion, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, and Rush Memorial, the Rev. P. D. Douglas, pastor, was held at this church on Thanksgiving morning. The Rev. Mr. Price, assistant pastor, and the pastor, met or ceremonies. A prayer of thanks was offered by Dr. Sanders and Dr. Douglas presented Dr. Brown, who chose for his text Psalm 100:4 and Samuel 12:34. Bishop P. A. Wallace of Brooklyn was the preacher at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning. His text was found in Hebrew 11:20. "By Faith Moses Forsook Egypt, the Lord," he said, a memorial of the New York Conference, delivered the evening sermon, selecting as his text Luke 10:37, "Go Then, and Do Likewise." PRIEST HORATIO B. HERNANDEZ Professor of languages in College of Education in town Field Missionary of N. Y. Business A Foundation Castillian Spanish Term Arena Reasonable II. A. M. Lecture 505 WEST 13TH STREET ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH, 71 Nast 125th street, between 10th and A. R. Cooper, 70th street, York, B. A. R. Cooper, D. D. pastor, Sunday services: 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 9 p.m.; Evening services 9 p.m. meetings every evening, 12 p.m. is evening; you are all welcome —(Advt.) Boy, friends, you all are invited to see Brother, M. H. Smalls ordained Bunad, evening, December 9, 1925, npm, sharp, at the Redeemed Baptist Church, 88 West 13th street. Rev. T. D. Williams, D. D. pastor—(Advt.) PUBLIC NOTICES To whom it may concern: This is to notify the public that on December 6 I will dispose of clothing, etc. left at 2144 seventh avenue by Josephine Barrett, if not called for before, to cover unpaid rent. (Adult.) F. ESPENT. My wife, Mrs. Elina Doldron Moseley, having left my home and protection without any just cause, I am no longer responsible for debts contrimated by her. (Adult.) WILLIAM MOSELEY. merit badges are James Thomas, Edward Wiggan, Marcus Baker, K. Brown, Lawrence Andrews, George Smith, Edward Smith, Herman Pinckney, Lloyd Gittens and Augustus Hodges. Allen L. Faulkner is the Scoutmaster of 771. Basketball Team. The Salem Wolves' basketball team of Troop 106 is coached by basketball team of the 105 pound class, regardless of name or club. Now let's see who will accept this challenge. The team practices on Tuesday evenings in the gymnasium of Salem Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, Roundup. The Big Square Eight Ranch will open up in the parking lot with a beag and Monday evening. This day will mark the launch of a drive for new Negro Scouts here in flarent and for men as leaders of Scout troops. Many events have been planned. Because of the death of Mrs. J. W. Brown, the Flowers of the World, given by Leah Kate Walker at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church will be postponed until Monday, December 17. dignified manner and with profusion their means, has enabled I one of New York's Leading U M. Wi Director and 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 ``` Picasso 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 Massive Hardwood Square End or Plush Half Couch Casket, as illustrated above. Trimmed with silver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside hurial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candolabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Hed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. ```markdown ``` Metal Caskets, 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 candelabras and candles, when requested. Use of Day lied or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any, Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivery Box to Cemetery. *Total Cost* BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis The Scouts who qualified for the ELEVEN Mrs. Corrine Thomas of 140 West 125th street is now at home, after an absence of six months in Richmond, Va., curing for a loving mother, Mrs. Rebecca Jackson Fischer of 1509, Buckingham street, who passed on October 31, 1922, who was a successful midwife for more than 27 years and a staunch Christian soldier. We take this means of thank you our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy. Children; Robert, Andrew, Richard and Sydney J. Jackson, Julia Davis, Mary Brown and Corrine Thomas. (Adult.) Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rupled spike time in Washington, D. C., visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Kills, attended the Howard game and many other social functions.—(Adult.) Mankinlin Beauty shoppe, formerly of 182 Lenox avenue, has moved to 29 West 125th street. Ethel Richards Smith.—(Adult.) professional efficiency, day and used Fred M. Williams to ing Undertakers Williams Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night THE EDITOR —Fred M. Williams— auto Funeral 118TH ST. 365 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Nect furnished room; homelife facili- ties, telephone and elevator service. Nov.28-4t 118TH ST. 14 W. (Apt. 11)—Private furnished room; man, girl, with respectable couple; no other lodgers; $4.50. Nov.28-2t (2m, 1) FURNISHED ROOMS 118TH ST. 145 W. —Large and small kitchenette room, steam heat, hot and cold water. Sept. 28-29 118TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 43) —Small furnished room, for or gentleman, reasonable, convenient. Nov. 14-47 118TH ST. 209 W. —Furnished rooms to let. Call after 5 in the evening. J. Francis. Nov. 21-47 118TH ST. 301 W. (Apt. 12) —Light furnished rooms, 55-66; very light colored; call evening. Dec. 5-27 118TH ST. 203 W. (Apt. 5) —Unfurnished room and use of kitchen to let, all improvements. Mrs. Lucas. Nov. 21-47 122D ST., 135 W.-Furnished kitchen and rooms in private house; respectable people only. Phone Monument 6132. Dec-5.4t 122D ST., 145 W. (3 flights)—Nearly furnished room, quiet surroundings, all improvements; call mornings. Cathedral 1327. Dec-5.4t 123D ST, 151 W. (Apt. 41)—Furnished room, light, strictly private; couple or one. Dec.5-2t 123D ST, 223 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished rooms, private, large and small. $3.50 up. Nov.28-2t 126TH ST, 237 W. Large and medium-size rooms, neatly furnished. $5 up. Call all week. Aug.8-1f 126TH ST, 113 W. Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, small and large, steam heated, respectable people only. Nov.14-4t 126TH ST, 267 W. (Apt. 5)—Clean, comfortable room, near bath, reasonable. Nov.28-2t 126TH ST, 223 W. Neatly furnished large room, kitchenette, private house. Mrs. Tabron. Nov.21-4t 126TH ST, 241 W. Elegant furnished rooms in newly renovated house; steam heat. Allen. Nov.28-4t 126TH ST, 101 W. (Apt. 4, West)—Neatly furnished front room, running water; privileges; $8 weak. Allen. Nov.28-2t 126TH ST, 69 W. Kitchenette, small room furnished or unfurnished; front and back parlor. Dec.5-2t 126TH ST, 131 W. Large, nicely furnished kitchenette room; running water. 126TH ST, 127 W. Large and small kitchenette rooms. Dec.5-2t 126TH ST, 101 W. Large furnished room for rent; elevator apt. Supt. Clark. 126TH ST, 35 W. (2d floor)—Small furnished room, $5.50 week; all improvements. Mrs. A. Jones. 126TH ST, 153 W.—Furnished room, $4. 127TH ST, 25 W. Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; good service; rents reasonable. Phone Harlem 2831. 127TH ST, 21 W. Beautiful, large and small furnished rooms: every convenience; good heat, steady hot water; reasonable! Dec.5-2t 127TH ST, 71 W.—Furnished rooms, $5, $4; kitchenette room, $7.50. 127TH ST., 127 W. = Furnished kitchenette rooms, $6.50-$8.50. 127TH ST., 306 W. (1 light up) = Larvo furnished room with two beds in it. Dec.5.2t 127TH ST., 75 W. = Furnished basement room, kitchenette to let; all conveniences. Nov.28-4t 127TH ST., 2830 W. (Apt. $E) = Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences. Nov.14-4t 127TH ST., 21 W. = Neatly furnished front kitchenette rooms, small and large; steam, electric, reasonable rent. Nov.21-4t 127TH ST., 210 W. = Beautifully furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, with home comforts. Nov.28-2t 127TH ST., 2 E. (Apt. 2, south) = Neatly furnished room for rent; all conveniences. Mrs. Cox 127TH ST., 274 W. = Furnished kitchenette rooms; also small single rooms; steam heat, telephone, electricity. Nov.14-4t FURNISHED ROOMS 127TH ST. 35 W—Nearly furnished slight rooms to set; price reasonable. Nov. 24-17 127TH ST., 224 W—Furnished, large, warm room; suitable for two working men or women; convenience; respectable only. Nov. 24-22 127TH ST., 126-A W. (Apt. 14)—Light front room, for respectable people only. 127TH ST., 115 W.—Small rooms, nearly furnished, electricity, water; $3.50 a week. 127TH ST., 60 W.—Large front kitchenette room, beautifully furnished. 127TH ST., 126a W. (Apt. 5-11)—Furnished large and small rooms; rent reasonable, conveniences. 127TH ST., 270 W.—Large kitchenette rooms; running water, hot, electricity, reasonable rent. 127TH ST., 115 W.—Large kitchenette rooms; running water, hot, electricity; moderate rent; single, $5 up. 127TH ST., 229 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, well kept house. Monument 3770. Dec.5-14. 127TH ST., 22 W.—Large kitchenette room, nearly furnished, steam heat, good hot water; telephone. 127TH ST., 216 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, large, small, Inquire. Dec.5-14. 128TH ST., 168 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished room; use of kitchen. L. Smith. Dec.5-14. 128TH ST., 2 E. (3 flights west, on 5th Ave.)—Large front room to be furnished, suitable for working couple. Dec.5-14. 128TH ST., 164 W. (Apt. 6, 2 flights up)—Nearly furnished rooms, small and large with steam heat, $4.50. G. W. Diggs. 128TH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Nearly furnished rooms, single or couple; telephone and elevator. Nov.28-24. 128TH ST., 60 W.—Furnished room to let, 1 flight up front west side. Hil. Nov.14-4t. 268 WEST 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Nov.14-4t. 125TH ST., 214 W. - Steam-heated front rooms, couple or single; Christian family. Nov.14-14 125TH ST., 70 W. (Apt. 3) - Furnished rooms, large and small, all improvements. Mrs. Pittman. Nov.21-14 125TH ST., 213 W. - Furnished kitchenette rooms for rent. Phone Monument 3112. Nov.21-14 125TH ST., 3 W. - Front, basement, furnished kitchenette. Dec.5-14 125TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 3) - Neatly furnished front room, all conveniences. Harper. 130TH ST., 38 W.-Small and large nearly furnished rooms, kitchen- ette, private, for honest working couple, man, 21rs. .Dec-5.21 131ST ST., 45 W.—Large and small furnished rooms to let in private homes and to let an convenience; man and woman preferred. Mrs. Bailey. Harlem 9215. Nov 21-4. 1:4TH ST., 250 WEST 18TH ST., 219 W. (Apt. 52)—Furnished room, all conveniences, couple or single, reasonable. Dec. 5-21 18TH ST., 219 W. (Apt. 45)—Furnished room; respectable people; telephone and real life home. Law. Law. Nov. 28-21 ST., 220 W. (Apt. 2)—Large front room; respectable couple or men; quiet home; kitchen, lears. Nov. 21-21 18TH ST., 220 W. (Apt. 2)—Large front room, two beds, for two men or women. Nov. 25-21 18TH ST., 225 W.—Private front room; respectable gentlemen; caregivers; with Christian family. Nov. 953, J. E. Smith. 18TH ST., 356 W. (Apt. 4S)—Furnished rooms, large and small; elevator. Majestic. 18TH ST., 356 W. (Apt. 3, W. cor. St. Nicholas Ave.)—Small rooms, all improvements; homelife. And. 009. 18TH ST., 356 W. (Apt. 5N)—Furnished room, suitable for couple; call all week. Bradhurst 3413. Nov. 1448 EDGECOMB AVE. 40 (now 137th St.) - Kitchenette rooms, nicely furnished, with every conven- ence possible. Dec.5-17 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 83 (Apt. 53) Nicely furnished room for rent, reasonable; gentlemen or couple, elevator. NEATLY furnished rooms to let, small, large, with all conven- ences; also a big front unfurni- ished room; Call at 180 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 37, for information before 12 noon or after 7 P. M. Dec. 5-21 ROOMS, furnished, unfurnished, large, small, newly decorated, all improvements; elevator service. We are catering to people of the better element who aim to live in a house of refinement, in the most sophisticated of Harlem. Write Advertiser, Box L, care of Am- sterdam News, Box L. WE HAVE accommodations for 12 colored families. Hot water, electricity, white tubs and white sinks; two rooms, $16; three, $21; four rooms, $27. White decorations. Very clean house. See fanitor, Apt. 4, or phone Vanderbilt $247. Dec. 5-3t 125TH ST., 261 W.—Three light rooms, front, $25; 4 rooms, $28; redecorated. Apply Kesson Realty, Room 406. Nov.21-4t 125TH ST., 261 W.—Three light rooms, front, $25; 4 rooms, $28; redecorated. Apply Kesson Realty, Room 406. 149 EAST 126TH STREET FOUR large, very light rooms, hot water, electricity, white tubs, white decorations; reasonable rent. See fanitor, basement apartment, or phone Vanderbilt $247. Dec.5-3t 1277H ST., 303 W.—Five large rooms, improvements, inquire Janitor, 301 W. 127th St. Nov.11-4t 1277H ST., 83 W. (cor. Lenox Ave.)—One large room on kitchen and telephone, Monument 2869. 1277H ST., 313 W.—5 rooms, all private, all improvements; rent reasonable. See Janitor or real estate office in building. Nov.14-4t 1277H ST., 366 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—6 large, light rooms; one apartment on ground floor, suitable for business; modern plumbing; heated, newly renovated; moderate rent. Janitor on premises. Apply J. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. 12STH ST., 220 W.—6 and 7 rooms, all private, all improvements; rent reasonable. See Janitor. Nov.14-14 12STH ST., 183 W. (Apt. 1)—5 furnished rooms, corner apt., all improvements. Turmer. 12STH ST., 246 W.—Fine elevator house, 5 and 6 rooms, only $75 and $90. References. See Supt. 12STH ST., 218 W. (near 17th Ave.)—6 rooms, all improvements, all private, $75. Jacob Goodman, 67 West 125th St., N. Y. C. Harlem 9080. Harlem 7610. Oct.24-14 12STH ST., 218 W. (near 17th Ave.)—6 rooms, all improvements, all private, $75. Jacob Goodman, 67 West 125th St., N. Y. C. Harlem 9080. Harlem 7610. Oct.24-14 12STH ST., 132 W. (Apt. 6)—Three room apt., neatly furnished, electric, steam heat, all conveniences. Jorsling. 12STH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Two large front rooms and kitchen, all furnished, $12.50 a week. 12STH ST., 119 W. (Apt. 4)—3 room apt., neatly furnished, all improvements, $15 week. 235 W. 135th St., Apt. 4. Audubon 7058. 12STH ST., 268 W.—7 private room apt., improvements. 1 flight; one half month free. Janitor on premises. Harlem 4780. 12STH ST., 134 W. (ground floor east)—Two beautifully furnished three room apartments, complete kitchen, reasonable. 12STH ST., 37 W. (Apt. 3)—5 newly furnished private rooms to sublet; player piano. Harlem 4696. 12STH ST., 49 E.—3 room; steam, hot water, electric; two weeks free; cheap, Janitor. Apt. 8. Nov.14-14 12STH ST., 119 E.—3 room apt., to rent. Apply Janitor. Apt. 8. 12STH ST., 115 E.—4 light rooms, steam, bath, electric, hot water, new plumbing, decorated; $29-$39. Dec.5-4t 12STH ST., 45 E.—4 private rooms, all improvements, basement apartment. See Janitor. Apt. 4. 12STH ST., 51 E.—4 light rooms, bath, electric, hot water, $25-$28; two weeks free; new decorated. Dec.5-2t 12STH ST., 5 W.—5 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, only desirable tenants, moderate rent. Janitor. Dec.5-2t 13D ST. 252 W.—7 rooms and bath, all improvements, steam heat, hot water, all rooms private, $88. Janitor in basement of 250. Phone Edg. 1810. 13D ST. 55 E.—3-4-5 box-room apts, new law building, electric, $23-$33. 13D ST. 71 W.—5 large, light, steam heated rooms, redecorated, near subway, reasonable rent. Ingraire Janitor. 13D ST. 545 W. (near B-way)—4 rooms, all latest improvements, newly decorated, $40. 14TH ST. 209 W.—2-3 room apts, to rent, reasonable. Apply Dick-one Really Co. 14TH ST. 21 E.—4 large, light rooms and bath, steam heat, electric lights, rent $40-$42. 135TH ST., 304 WEST 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments, from $11-$14 per week. Posey. Dec. 5-14 152TH ST. 30 W—Just remodeled in room and kitchen. More ern improvements. Inquire Supt. 137TH ST. 7 W. (Apt. 1)—I room and kitchen. Call after 6. THIRTEEN APARTMENTS FOR RENT 7TH AVE. 2837 (151st St.)—Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panelled walls, $45. 8TH AVE. 2835—Five large, light rooms, newly decorated, $30. 8TH AVE. 2371 (near 127th St.)—Five rooms, electricity, not water; convenient location, rent $36. Apply janitor. Nov.28-tf FOR RENT St. St.)—Five improvements, large, light ted, $30. St.)—Electricity, hot location; rent Nov.28-tf 2544 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Beautifully furnished apartment, $11-$14 weekly. Apt. 1. Dec. 4-17 2735 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments, weekly. Inquire supt. or gents' furnishing store. Dec. 4-17 8TH AVE. 2521-5 room apartment at low rent, newly renovated, concession will pay moving expense. Inquire Supt. 8TH AVE. 2521-6 rooms, private, corner apartment, all-improvements, newly denovated, at reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. Beautifully furnished apartment, $11-$14 weekly. Apt. 1. Dec-5-1t 2735 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments, $11-$14 weekly. Inquire supt. or gents furnishing store. Dec-5-1t 8TH AVE. 2521-5 room apartment at low rent, newly renovated, con- siderable, pay moving expense. Inquire Supt. 8TH AVE. 2521-6 rooms, private, corner apartment, all improv- ement, newly furnished at rea- sonable rent. Inquire Supt. THREE, 4 and 5-room apartments in new new houses; all large, light, light, secure, selective hood; all modern improvements; tiled bathroom, tub and showers; rent reasonable. 38-42-64 wrent reasonable. 38-42-64 wrent, or premises, or Everard Edinson. 69 W. 138th St.; telephone Bradhurst 6874. July 11-7t THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements, tiled floor, carpet, carpeted staircase, W. 144th St. W. 144th St. Rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St.; phone Bradhurst 8747. July 11-17 UP-TO-DATE, remodeled, one, two, three furnished room apts. Inquire 70 East 104th St. ground floor. Oct.24-tf UP-TO-DATE, 4 box room apts, all separate. Call Supt. Apt. 2, 7 132d St. Oct.24-tf FLOOR of 7 nice rooms and bath, private house; porch, front garden. Inquire 2314 Lyons Ave. or M. J. Grossman, 378 E. 149th St. Nov.14-tf FIVE-ROOM apt., furnished, West 134d St. one-flight; all rooms private. Aud. 8713. SUBLET apts, aptly, 4-6 rooms, furnished, everything. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 456t. FIVE beautiful rooms, electric lights, hot water, baths, apts, now renting, 400 housed rooms this week only; Inquire Klahr, 1406 5th Ave. University 6042. TO LET, 4 rooms, furnished, $50. Tel. Edge, 8486 after 1 o'clock. 6-ROOMS, newly decorated; all improvements, 4th floor; $50: references. 7 W. 114th St. Apply tailor shop. Nov.28-tf SUBLET five-room apt., all furnished up-to-date, ground floor. Phone call Cathedral 8812. PIVE rooms, newly decorated, strictly private, steam heat, all improvements, reasonable rent. 265 W. 53d street. FOUR rooms, newly decorated, private, steam heat, all improvements, reasonable rent. 304 W. 152d St. FOUR rooms, newly decorated, private, steam heat, all improvements, reasonable rent. 258 W. 154th street. TWO 6 room apartments, hot water, electric, $300 apart at 112th St., N. Y. C. Inquire furniture store. and, one two, apts, Inquire round floor. Oct.24-tf room apts, all Apt. 2, 7 E. Oct.24-tf rooms and bath, near, near 2314 Lyons man, 378 E. Nov.14-tf finished, West all rooms prl- Office, 155 4567. rooms, electric apts, now repaired, this Khahr, 1406 6042. furnished, $50, 1 o'clock. lated, all im- $50; refer- Apply tailor Nov.28-61 all furnish- floor, Phone decorated, in heat, all manable rent. decorated, prl- all improve- 304 W. decorated, prl- all improve- 258 W. s, hot water, E. St. furniture store. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $25. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $40. Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 138th and 125th crosstown cars, all east side elevated and subway and surface cars. Refined quiet house. Apply Supt. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Dec. 8-3t Furnished Apts. for Rent porcelain decorations, vents, conven- tions crosstown relevated and years. Refined supt. VE., BRONX. 1 STREETS. Dec. 5-3t for Rent 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, bath; $13 up; new furniture. Janitor. Nov.14-4t 146TH ST., 302 W.—4 rooms furnished; exceptionally nice box rooms; every room private; $14 weekly; bath and hot water. In- quire Janitor. Apt. 4. Dec.5-4t 2704 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Exceptionally nice rooms, nice furniture, private; no deposit for gas; look me up; $11 up week. Inquire Apt. 4. Nov.14-4t 141ST ST., 300 W.—4 room apt., well furnished, latest style furniture, $14 weekly. Apply Supt. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FIVE-ROOM apt., and bath; plano; $17 week, inquire Superintendent, 303 W. 145th St.; 5-room apt. and bath; $17.50 week, inquire Janitor. 264th Eighth Ave., cor. 127th St.; 5- room apt. and 16 week, inquire Janitor. 312 W. 145th St. steam heat, electricity, hot water. Further, particulars. Sherrill, landlord. 2704 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Exceptionally nice rooms, nice furniture, private; no deposit for gas; look me up; $1 up week, inquire Apt. 4. Nov.14-41 14ST. St. 300 W. - 4-room apt., well furnished, latest style furniture, $14 weekly. Apply Supt. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FIVE-ROOM apt. and bath; piano, 31 week, inquire Superintendent, 303 W. 1457th St. - 5-room apt. and bath, 41st W. 1750 week, inquire 2364 Eighth Ave. cor. 127th St.; 5-room apt. and bath, $18 week, inquire Janitor, 312 W. 133d St.; inquire electricity, hot water. Further, particulars. Sherill, landlord. THREE-ROOM furnished apartment; references. Telephone Auid. 10321. NICELY furnished five rooms, sunny, clean, reasonable Vino Coordination, 357 Lonox Avenue. Cathedral 8852. MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate. Eakay Holding Corporation, 28 Crest St., Brooklyn, NY 10017 6857. May30-tf INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of the heirs of Georgiana E. Chapman, deceased and formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., kindly communicate with 200-15 1001-300, Hollis, N. Y. D ED LOANS third mort- lowest rate. corporation, 28 n. p. offices, May30-tf WANTED whereabouts orgiana E. and formerly kindle cont- 100,000 acres. FOURTEEN Houses to Lease 122D ST., 206 W. (near 7th-Ave.)—142 122D ST., 206 W. (near 7th-Ave.)—142 good condition, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 67 West 125th St. Harlem 9060. Harlem 7610. 134TH ST., 25 W.—12 rooms, kitcheneat, steam, electric; free coal; moderate rent. Apply 21 or 27 W. 134th St. Oct. 31st. WEST 131ST ST.—3-story and basement, brownstone; rent 1000; real bargain. Walker, 200 W. 135th St., Room 215. THREE-STORY dwelling, W. 138th St., near edgecombe; steam, lovely condition; immediate possession; $160 month. Apply Samuel A. Kesley, 229 W. 137th St.; Audubon 8676. LARGE, beautiful steam-heated, private houses; lease $125 monthly. quireennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St.; Harlem 3112. HOUSE TO LET 14 ROOM house, steam. $1,000 down, will rent reasonable, furnished or unfurnished. Martin, 210 W. 138th street. FOR SALE LODESTONES, imported, prices ranging from $1 to $10. Writer in St. Lucia, 149 W. 128th St. Oct. 17th. TWELVE-ROOHS house, water in steady; will leave in reasonable. Apply Marine 210 W. 138th St. Nov.14th. ONE upright piano, price $40. Inquire janitor, 203 W. 120th St. STATIONERY store for sale. Wilson, 301 W. 151th St. 141ST ST. 212 W. (Apt. 51, 14th floor)—Household furniture for sale; two three-quarter beds, mattresses, and other items. Call evenings or after hours. Edgecombe 5570, Glover. 144TH ST. 265 W.—Small coffee pot with fountain for sale, reasonable. NEWS-STAND, corner 132d St. and 71th Ave. Profitable business. Snoek. Inquire 203 W. 133d street. PLAYER piano, mahogany, slightly need, must sacrifice immediately. Wolf, 271 Lenox Ave. Basement. Dec. 5th. 300TH ST. 267 W. (one flight, front)—Sell furniture of three room apartment, including radio, cheap, low rent. Healy. A SACRIFICE furniture sale; easy forms, 556 Lenox Ave. Apt. 11. 143D ST., 146 W. (Apt. 81)—For sale, very reasonable, 4 rooms, furnished apt, rent $45. 151TH ST., 154 W.—Furnished room, all improvements, for sale $24,000. 13 rooms. Dec. 5th. 500TH ST. 285 W. (Apt. 1)—Bedroom suite for sale; reasonable; apply. ARTISTIC furniture, twin bedrooms, davernport, dining, breakfast sets, etc.; purchased separately, all must exercise the River Drive New York (151st St.), Apartment A-1. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 354 (Car 125th)—Grocery store, with contents, for sale. Excellent location, terms reasonable. Call any time. 220TH ST. 45 W.—3-room furnished for sale; low rent; $25 million. Call after 6 evenings. C. Johnson. HAVEN'S CROFT barber shop, sanitary; individual service. 2292 Seventh Ave. bet, 131th and 135th St. Phone Audubon 9411. 500 BUYS brownstone 12 rooms, steam, hot water, kitchenettes, Walker, 200 West 135th St., Room 215, Brad, 3677. 260TH ST. 101 W.—Apartment for sale; elevator apt. Supt., Clark. 41ST ST. 75 W. (Apt. 1)—Will sell or rent 5-room apartment, neatly furnished; call after 6:30. 40TH ST. 223 W. (1 flight, west side)—Hairdresser chair, slightly used; no reasonable offer refused. FURNITURE of elaborate home, recently purchased; magnificent bedroom, rich living-room, exquisite dining-room and breakfast set, all made by interior decorator; newest condition, suitable ornamental paint; triple piano, radio, rug, lamp, curtains, dishes, bargains. 2274 University Ave. (near 1363) phone for appointment, Kellogg 4708. Dec. 5-3t CANDY and cigar store, reasonable price, nice place, good business 300 W. 119th St. A. C. Denny, proprietor. DINING room suite complete. Bargain. Call after 6 P. M. Nelson, 163 W. 145th St. Apt. 18. PORTABLE home pool tables, $5 and up to $50. S. De Luca, 1234 Ave. near 141st Street. FOR SALE—Combination tailor and clothing store, new pressing machine. Inquire at 2447 51th Ave. Dec. 5-3t LOST BANK ROOK NO. 38187. Kindly dupe to Chelsea Pension Bank, 135th St. and 7th Avenue. THURSDAY morning, Nov. 29 11 a.m. P. M. Nelson, 163 W. 145th St. Bates, between Lenox Ave. and 125th St. subway station and 170 W. 135th St. Finder please notify L. F. Billings at above address. Howard. PERSONAL A LONESOME little lady wishes very much to correspond with an ideal gentleman: intentions matrim- y; enclosure stump. Ethel Ray, Bax 175, Station N. N. Y. C. ANNA DILLON please call for your trunk; will sell for rent. Mrs. M. Whitley so. Soil 10th Ave. Mt. Veron- n. N. Y. FRANK BAILY LA MOTTE please call or write 2248 7th Ave. or Bradhurst 7979, important. Har- rod. INSTRUCTION NEW YORK Barber School. Write for appointment. 144 W. 138th St. Nov. 21-4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 124TH ST. 102 W.—House, exce- lent for roomers; cool location sell reasonable; 13 rooms, n brokers. LARGE room, suitable for carharet or club, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire Al Smith's Billiard Parlor; $150 per month. 2483 7th Avenue, Addison 389, or Scale Realty Company 395, or Lexington Lane, Plain 5393. 1307TH. St., 217 W. modern, furnished, telephone, select couples, steam heat, house; suitable for business; $0 to $9. Dec.5-14 BEAUTIFUL, back parlor and all equipped for adjoining room. All rooms at office. 143 W. 119th St. Phone University 0160. Dec. 5-21 FOUR and 6 room apartments for rent; elevator and walk-in houses. Office, 400 Manhattan Ave. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., $80-5, 6 and 7 rooms to sublet; all improvements, educator service. Phone 1500 Audubon. 129TH ST., 132 W. (bet. Lenox and 7th Avenue) - 6 nice rooms, office, good opportunity. Occupied by doctor for past 6 years, rent very reasonable. TWO unfurnished rooms for rent, no children, all after o'clock. 937 W. 130th St. 4th floor east side. MANHATTAN AVE., 400 - Sutlift space and kitchenette, all improvements, respectable family, reasonable rent. Nov.21-24 133D ST., 156 W. - Furnished rooms with kitchenette, all improvements, respectable family, reasonable rent. 17TH AVE. - 5 rooms, 2 front rooms, new furniture, steam. Walker, 200 West 135th St. Brad. $677, room 215. CORNR store, 2135 Madison Ave. (134th St.), $40. Apply Hingman, 66 West 37th St. 135TH ST., 203 W. - Offices with street entrance, just west of 7th Ave. LENDS AVE., 153 W. (115th St.) - Store used past 10 years for pressing, drying, cleaning; good opportunity same line. 140TH ST., 201 W. - To let, storage in private garage; $7, $10. Phone Aud. 1045t. THOROUGHLY furnished apartment, 5 rooms, 1 flight; very reasonable. Call Edgeconbe 6313, evenings. WANTED LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have reliable clients with us. 101 101 1535th St. Room 8. Braitham 2345. WANT TO BUY a furnished apartment; cheap rent, good location. 2345, Room 8. 101 W. 135th St. 8:10am. Inquire. TTH AVEN. 2449 (Apt. 55)—Lady 92 rooms with single girl, 2 per week. Inquire. TWO halves wish room and board. N. J. for a week or W. Address Box N. Amsterdam News. 15TH ST. 121 W.—A lady will share apt. with 2 respectable girls or single woman; call Rodriguez. ELDERLY woman to take care of baby, good home, telephone Raymond 0657, C. Johnson, address 2558 Grand Course. WOMAN wishes an old woman to care for child. 406 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 9. ELDERLY woman wanted to care for child, good home, salary. Call after 5. 208 W. 145th St. Taranilla. WANTED an elderly woman who would like a home and take care of three small children. Mrs. C. Carter, 247 W. 65d St. Apt. 4. 14TH ST. 262 W. (Apt. 1)—Wanted, refined person or couple to share bachelor apt., privileges; call 9:30 a. m. CONGENIAL, refined man or student, light colored, to share quiet, oxy apt, with young man, $3.50; references exchanged. Box M, Amsterdam News. 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply adult retailer of Community Baptist Church, 2154 3d Street, N. Y. Dr. Emps, pastor; also several neatly furnished rooms, suited for housekeeper or improvement. $35 to 60 week. Formen 4852. Prazer meeting daily, 12 to 1. Nov.14-13. ELDERLY人 to take care for child, three years old; salary; no housework. 208 West 145th St. Toralita. Nov.28-28. WANTED, five men or women to join me in the purchase of 12 full size lots on the south shore of NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928 We go on in up-to-date list of splendid houses 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 ranging $5,000 up to $25,000 also have farm land. If you are interested get in touch with Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, Phone Mt. 4754 Nov.21-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DELICATESEN and grocery, established nine years, colored section, very reasonable. 1353 Bergen St., near Albany Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec.5-21 CHILDREN BOARDED 127TH ST., 165 W. (Apt. 4J)—Child to board, private home. Phone Cathedral 8229. Dec. 5-21 CHILDREN boarded by day or week, babies, 3 months and up. 8229 7th Ave. Apt. 21. STH AVE., 2687 (Apt. 8)—Children boarded by day or week. Mrs. Finney. MOTHER care for children of all ages by day or week. 122 W. 143d St. Apt. 1. Cotton. RICHMOND HILL, L. I—Home for girls, school age; Board of Health permit; mother's care. Phone Cleveland 2380. 87TH AVE., 2377 (Apt. 3, up north)—Respectable woman will board children by week or day; good care. T. Thomas. 145TH ST., 242 W. (Apt. 32)—Want boy to board, between the age 2 and 3 years. Jackson. 145TH ST., 214 W. (Apt. N-2)—Take care children by week or day. G. N. M. Jackson. WISHES habiles week or days, good home. 2238 7th Ave. Apt. 1. Mrs. Rockwood. WILL care one walking child, health permit. 170 W. 123d St. Monument 8212. Matthew. NOTICE MIME. M. JONES. dresserress. formerly of Philintze. 446 Lon Ave. in rear or lat store. Phone Harlem 1611. Treated at Hospitals RARLEM. Virgin Harris, 22, 537 St. Nicholas avenue, suffered a broken arm in the mid-hip lip Sunday morning during an altercation with an unknown person on the corner of 81th avenue and 141st street. Dr. Apel treated him. John Braxton, 21, 2160 Fifth avenue, suffered a broken arm in the early Sunday morning during an altercation at 115th street and Lenx avenue with an unknown man, against whom he refused to make a complaint. Dr. Apel treated him also. Ben Johnson, 21, West 131st street, was gunned in the back during an altercation with an unknown man Sunday morning on the corner of 137th street and Eighth avenue. Detective Scott of the West 131st street station was gunned in the back during an altercation with an unknown female child, born prematurely, was found by Alphonse Shuchford, the sanitor at 2377 Eighth avenue. Sunday morning, it was pronounced dead. No Nashville. Detective Robert and Mother Moore were assigned to investigate. Vindimir Chaucheovoy, 30, white, 124 West 111th street, sustained a laceration of the ear when he was hold up and taken to the hospital on the halfway of 27 West 131th street by two unknown men. Dr. Stern treated him. Louisa Rinks, 9 months, 134. West 134th street, was pronounced dead upon the arrival of Dr. Herzog Monday morning. May Irons, 50, 26 West 131th street, died of heart failure Friday morning. she was pronounced dead on arrival by Dr. Herzog. William Smith, 54, 264 Fifth avenue, was treated for nathan at his home early Saturday morning by Dr. Nacham- le. BELLEVUE. RELLEVUE John Avery, 161 West 131st street, was removed to the psychopathic ward Friday afternoon, following an examination by Dr. Herzog from his i25. com office. Malachi Brinkley, 41, 356 West 143th street, suffering from delirium tremens, was treated at Edgemont Sanitarium, 328 West 131st street, by Dr. Nachasch, removed to Belvoir for observation early Saturday morning. In Policy Net Frederickle Keys, 22, 220 East Ninety- eighth street, was arrested Monday before Migratele Glitzmayer in Harlem court on a charge of possessing a firearm held in $500 bail for a further hearing. A "numbers" raid was conducted Friday morning upon the apartment of the 100 West 148th Street, seventh avenue, by Patrolman Hunter of the Ninth Division, who also arrested Marile Wilson, 21, same address, and Leona Branch, 21, 100 West 148th street. Police officers on a police liaison and arrested before Migratele McQuade in Helghts Court. With the exception of Miss Wilson, who was held in $500 bail for a further hear- Arrested the same day on similar charges at-300 West 140th street, Glendale Anthony, 21, 208 West 134th street, and William Champion, 30, 571 West 126th street, on encregman, were both held in custody. The arrest was precluded under Uniform Code of Conduct (Articles Dulletin of the Sixth Division) was the arresting officer. Klan Must Uncover The Ku Kung Klan of Westchester County, the northern part of which boasts a large membership, faces prosecution unless it submits its membership rolls and constitution to the authorities in accordance with the Attorney-Rowland of White Plains said early last week. The Klan is said to have appeared hooded in public on several occasions. Brooklyn and Long Island Classified Advts. CLASSSON AVE. 449 (near Gates) Steam heated room, with all conveniences, for couple. Telephone Prospect 1992. Nov.28-27 CLASSSON AVE. 380 - Furnished room, with steam heat. Mrs. M. Hunter, second floor. Dec.5-27 CLASSSON AVE. 464 - Furnished rooms, large and small, with kitchenette. Phone Prospect 3210. Dec.5-27 CUMBERLAND ST. 390 - Large front and back rooms, neatly furnished, with running water; con- veniences for cooking; also hall bedroom, steam heat. Bennett. DEAN ST. 1092—Furnished room to let; respectable family; suitable for two; all conveniences. Nov.28-24 DEAN ST. 1053—Large, modern room for rent; suitable for couple, with conveniences. Nov.28-24 DECATUR ST. 132—Furnished rooms, $5 weekly up. Decatur 1592. DUFFIELD ST. 223—Furnished rooms, large and small; for light housekeeping; all conveniences. Nov.28-31 FRANKLIN AVE. 602—Large or small room, home privileges. See owner, 121 Lefferts PL. Nov.28-31 FRANKLIN AVE. 418—Large furnished or unfurnished; also small room; steam heat, all conveniences. Prospect 0568. GATES AVE. 451—Furnished rooms; steam and hot water. Reid, 4th floor right. Nov.28-31 GATES AVE. 451 (Brooklyn)—Furnished room to rent. Lloyd J. Harris. Dec.5-41 GLENADA PL. 15 (Apt. 56)—Wanted, refined young woman to share my apartment. GREENE AVE., 910 — Furnished rooms to let. Nov.28-41 HALSEY ST., 275 (near Tompkins Ave.) — Furnished room; all impvements. Cooper, 2nd floor right. HANCOCK ST., 459 — Large, warm, front room; furnished or unfurnished; quiet people only. Nov.28-21 HANCOCK ST., 687 — Furnished or unfurnished basement room. or two stairs or interrupted couple. Care eavings or Sunday. Nov.28-21 HANCOCK ST., 440-A — Room and kitchenette furnished or unfurnished; all conventions, adjoining bath; steam heat. HANCOCK ST., 440-A — Private room, suitable for single person, adjoining bath; steam heat; $4.50. HERMIMER ST., 813 — Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent; small and large rooms; couple; neat, warm, with all conventions. Phone: Haddingway 8936. Mrs. Velez. Nov.28-21 HALSEY ST. 523—Neatly furnished room, all conveniences, in private house, to desirable party. Haddingway 5614. Nov.14-47 HALSEY ST. 151—Neatly furnished front hall room; near well car lines. Phone Lafayette 5914. Nov.28-27 LEFFERTS PL., 144—Large, light, outside rooms. Telephone Prospect 6056. Nov.14-47 LEFERTT PL. 102 — Furnished, large hall room, for gontlmen. LEFERTT PL. 151 — Furnished or unfurnished large room, for re- lable people. Nov.14-4t LEFERTT PL. 206 — Large front room, furnished; call at 780 Ful- ton St., ring Nevins 2115. Nov.14-4t LEFERTT PL. 106 — Nicely furnished room to let. 1 LEFERTT PL. 157 — Neatly furnished or unfurnished front room, for business couple. Nov.28-2t LEFERTT PL. 27 — Nice, large furnished room, all imple- ments; come or call Prospect 7682 anytime after 1 P. M. Nov.28-2t LEFERTT PL. 77 — Furnished room; all improvements; aut- table for couple; housekeeping, Francis. Nov.28-2t LEFFERTS PL., 123—Furnished room, all conveniences. Phone Prospect 3121. Nov.28-29 LEFFERTS PL., 77—Large room; home privileges; call after 6; top, right. Prospect 7651. LEFFERTS PL., 121—Large room, furnished, all conveniences. Dec.5-28 LEXINGTON AVE., 153—Hall bed room, furnished. Phone Sterling 8135. Nov.28-29 MARCY AVE., 765—Furnished room to let, with heat, for couple. Call early mornings or evenings. MONROE ST., 77-A (near Franklin)—Large, heated room, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished. MONROE ST., 73—Neatly furnished rooms, hot and cold water, all conveniences. Nevins 9806. Dec.5-47 MONROE ST., 225—Large and small rooms: quiet, private house; best locality: all conveniences; reasonable rent. Call after 4 or phone Decatur 6360. Nov.28-3t MURTLE LAVE, 870 (near Knins Ave, 1st floor)—Furnished room, all conveniences, for work girls or couple. $4 per week PACIFIC ST., 1854—Rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished; quiet people. Call evenings after 6. Mrs. White. PUTNAM AVE., 320 — Furnished rooms, large and small. Call after 6. PUTNAM AVE., 463 — Furnished rooms; all conveniences. Phone Decatur 8098. Dec.5-4t PUTNAM AVE., 299 — Rooms single, double, furnished, unfurnished, light and airy, steam heated, electric lights; respectable home. Haddlingway 9541. Nov.28-2t PUTNAM AVE., 218 — Large furnished room to let; steam heat; call after 6 P. M. each day. Nov.28-2t PUTNAM AVE., 274 — Small and large furnished and unfurnished rooms; strictly private. Phone Lafayette 8321. Nov.28-2t QUINCY ST., 463A — Hall room to let, all improvements; gentlemen only; ring top bell. Nov.14-4t QUINCY ST., 322 — Hall room, furnished; steam and electric. Dec.5-2t ST. JAMES PL., 268 — Large room and kitchenette, furnished, all improvements. ST. FELIX ST., 13 — Large and small furnished rooms with all conveniences; near all subways. Nov.28-2t SPENCY ST., 17 — Unfurnished or furnished large room, wash room attached; heat, electric; reasonable. Sterling 4587. WAVERLY AVE., 457 (cor. Gates Ave.)—Furnished room to let; all conveniences; near car lane. Nov.28-4t WAVERLY AVE., 475 — Large room and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. REFINED people? Furnished or furnished room, steam heated, respectable neighborhood; men or man and wife; also apartments. Inquire now. 1912 Pacific St.; Haddlingway 6775. BEAUTIFUL room, electric light, heat, phone; respectable only. Phone Berkshire 6228. Brooklyn. N. Y. Dec.5-4t FURNISHED rooms to let. Phone Decatur 5945. Nov.28-2t APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L. I. ALBANY AVE., 137 — 6 rooms and bath, newly decorated; inquire of janitor, first floor. ADDELPH ST., 158 — Five rooms, just opened for colored people, in high class apartment house. Apply Apt. 2. BAINBRIDGE ST., 93 — Neatly furnished kitchenette room, all modern improvements. Middleton. Dec.5-2t BAINBRIDGE ST., 103 — Floor to let, with all improvements; rent reasonable. BAINBRIDGE ST. 135—Five desirable rooms and bath: steam heat, electric lights, hot and cold water, parquet floors. Nov.28-29 BROOKLYN AVE. 29—Large rooms and bath, light and air, steam heat, hot water. Janitor on premises. CARLTON AVE. 127—One furnished room to let; all improvements; lady or gentlemen: near car lines. CENTRAL AVE. 26 (near Flushing). —Three rooms, rent free, taking care of house. Telephone Pulsaski 9618, or Lafayette 1582. CLAVER PL. 34—Five desirable rooms and bath, steam heat, elec HALSEY ST., 355—Five rooms, bath, heat, all improvements. Call after 1 P. M. Nov. 28-29 HANCOCK ST., 493—Three large rooms, second floor, kitchenette, steam heat, modern improvements; adults only. HANCOCK ST., 522—Apartment with steam heat, hot water, gas, electricity, all conveniences; sensible rental. Nov. 28-29 HANCOCK ST., 227-29—Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn; best 7 rooms, up-to-date, rent $70; Pacific St., 1432-3640, Brooklyn, 7 rooms, $65; 6 rooms, $63; Clifton Pl., 367-68, 6 rooms, all improvements, $45; Alhambra, 146 rooms; bany Ave., 141, 6 rooms, $35; Denne, 1462 Fulton St., Lafayette 6155. Nov. 14-47 IRVING PL., 11—Apartments, 3 and 4 rooms; steam heated; near Gates Ave. Blake. JEFFERSON AVE., 128—Two unfurnished rooms; use of kitchen, bath; gas, electric; $6.50. Decatur 1912, after 6 p. m. JEFFERSON AVE., 135—Five and seven-room apartments, steam, hot water. Nov. 28-31 JEFFERSON AVE., 150—6 rooms, all improvements, steam heat, hot water, electricity; panelled walls; all newly decorated; rent, $5. Rent to start Jan. 1. LEFFERT PL., 102—Unfurnished room, kitchenette; top floor. LEXINGTON AVE., 275—Six rooms, bath and electric. In first class condition; will give some concession. LEXINGTON AVE., 425—Alcove front room, kitchenette; tub, gas range, steam heat; private home; furnished or unfurnished. Lafayette 6545. LAFAYETTE 983 (near Stuyvesant)—7 rooms, bath; electricity; heat; bargain, $50. Call. MCDONOUN ST., 230—4 rooms and bath, reasonable rent. Can be seen after 4 p. m. Heat, hot water. MYRTLE AVE., 870-2—Very fine apartment, 4-5 rooms, bath, electric, near Tompkins Ave. Janitor, Apt. 5. Nov. 21-48 FREE RENT JAN. 1 MARION ST., 34 (cor. Fulton)—4 rooms, improvements, decorated; only $25. Tel. Laf. 1582. FREE RENT JAN. 1 MOORE ST., 217 (near Bushwick)—3 rooms, decorated, bath, all improvements; $15-$18. NEW YORK AVE., 51—Two rooms and kitchenette, steam heat, electric; for light housekeeping. PACIFIC ST., 1439 (near Brooklyn Ave.)—Parlor floor and basement; all improvements; call evenings after 7. PUTNAM AVE., 567—Five rooms, bath, steam heat, all improvements; small, respectable family only. PUTNAM AVE., 320—Three-room apartment, kitchenette. Call after 5 evenings and all day Sunday. QUINCY ST., 437—Two rooms, kitchen and bath, heat and light; reasonable rent. Decatur 9948. ST. JOHN'S PL., 550—Three rooms and bath, steam heat. Jones, Nevins 4444. ST. MARKS AVE., 499—4 lice rooms, bath; electricity; reasonable. Call 4th floor right, 497 St. Marks Ave. SUMNER AVE., 249 (near Lexington)—Six rooms and bath, electric light. THROOP AVE., 517 (near Putnam Ave.)—Apartment, 6 rooms and bath; steam, hot water, all improvements; room private; painted walls. A1 condition; first month $29. Apply janitor, phone Decatur 3179. TOMPICK AVE., 355—5 rooms, bath, coal range, hot-water heater; modern decorations; $35. FREE RENT JAN. 1 VARET ST., 215 (near Bushwick) near 4th St. subway: 3-4 rooms decorated, bath, hot water; only $18-$20. WARREN ST., 555 (near 4th Ave subway): 3 rooms, bath, decorated, improvements, large kitchen; only $30. Free rent Jan. 1. WAVERLY AVE., 133—7 rooms, bath; steam, electricity; rent reduced. Janitor, basement. TO LET—Parlor and basement, 5 rooms, steam, near subway, $5 rooms, steam; $42, 4 rooms, $48, 6 rooms, $55; house, $75; cold water, 5 rooms, $30. Young, 40 Waverly Ave.; Prospect $229. FREE RENT JAN. 1 We have 3, 4, 5 rooms, bath; imi provements; decorated; only $10 $18-$20 "month. Inquire 1007 Myr t Ave. near Sumner. Open Sun days, or phone Lafayette 1582. EIGHT-ROOM house, steam, $60; 10 rooms, hardwood floors, steam price $10,750, cash, $500; 4 rooms heated; $43; Prescott, 1064 Dean St. near Franklin Ave. Prosper 1581 TO go to Miller Bros. for value. Bainbridge St.—3 rooms and bath, heat.$38. Hancock St.—Five rooms and bath, heat, $15; also 3 rooms and bath, heat, $37. Buy this house and save rent. Bainbridge St., near plate, 15 rooms, steam, all parquet floors, fire escapes, etc. cash $1,500. Miller Bros. 439 Lewis Avenue, near Fulton St. FIVE and bath, cold, $32; 5 and bath, steam heat, $42; 12 houses to let; best sections, Miller Bros., 427 Lets Ave. Open evenings also. R. E. for Sale—B'klyn & L. DECATUR ST., 78 (near Throop Ave.)—13 room brownstone house for sale by widow; reasonable; suitable as a roaming house. MYRTLE AVE., 972—3-family and store brownstone, 15 rooms, 3 baths, electric ranges and colliers; contained, leaving city; $9,500. Penta, 273 Myrtle Ave. CASH — $1000 — CASH McDonough St.—Two-family brownstone, 10 rooms, 2 baths, furnace, Lyder, 183 Ralph Ave. Open evenings. FLATBUSH — Beautiful 7 rooms, brick garage, paved streets, select neighborhood; 5 minutes to subway; price and terms reasonable. Model Dabney, 152 Gates Ave. MADISON St.—Best block, 2 story and basement, brownstone, 12 rooms, 3 baths, 3 kitchens, parquet, vapor heat, newly decorated, one mortgage, only $10,500, cash required; only $10,500, cash required; Quick action necessary; won't last longer. Miller Bros., 427 Gates Ave.; Decatur 9652. Open evenings, also. SIX-ROO house, completed, all improvements. Price $4,450; small cash. See Mr. Richardson, 283 McDonough St., Brooklyn. Twill can last long. Dec-5.2t TWO family, nine rooms, bath, electrical, kitchen, basement; asking $6,000; cash $1,000. No reasonable offer refused. GREEN AVE. (near Franklin)—Three-family brownstone, two rooms, baths, electric, heat, parquet floors; only $9,250, cash $1,000. Real bargain, Lyder, 183 Ralph Ave. FOR SALE—Premises 1030 Van Weyk Boulevard, in the heart of jamaica, one-family house, tenement location. Price $10,000; $1,000 cash; terms to suit. 65 A MONTH will pay for a banana orchard; when in full billing will pay you $1,000 a year. See Brown, 233 McDonough St. Nov.28-2t FAMILY brick, near station; 11 rooms, 2 sun parlors, all modern improvements, 2 car garage; price $14,250; car $1,500. R. B. Lighston, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Nov.14-ff "THE HOMESEEKERS' GUIDE" an illustrated catalog of the best homes in Jamaica and Jamaica, prices, terms, etc., and other valuable information for the homeseeker. Sent free. Homeseekers' Service Bureau, 2294 Seventh Ave. Brad. 4752. FOR RENT — BROOKLYN MONROE ST. (near Lewis)—12 rooms, 2 baths, steam, parquet; just decorated; reasonable. Phone Triangle 7047. MADISON ST., 58—Whole house, all improvement. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave. In grocery. Children Boarded — Brooklyn NURSE, mother will board children by day or week. 461 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn (2d floor). Dec-5.2t FOR SALE — JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages, $250-$500, light house; some with balcony. Light house. 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. May 21st. SACRIFICE SALE $750 cash, price $7,500, corner plot, 40x100; 6 large rooms, sun parlor, parquet, tiled kitchen and bath, built-in tub, shower, stairway to atric, tapostry, brick stoop, copper gutters and leaders, full-cu- lar, private drive and garage, near school, stores, churches and transportation; 5 cent fare zone, Thater, 168-47 Jamaica Ave. Last stop Jamaica "L," Jamaica. Res public 6514. Apartment for Rent — Jamaica 107TH ST., 171-36 — Apartment to rent, 6 rooms, all improvements Phone 2823 Jamaica. FOR RENT — JAMAICA FOR RENT — Beautiful 7-room house all improvements, in Jamaica, near subway station. Phone Harlem 3112. F. R. — JAMAICA 159TH ST., 110-01 — Rooms to lea- f furnished and unfurnished. Tele- phone Jamaica 3351. BEFORE MAGISTRATE WEIN Pleading guilty to charges of b. pickpockets, Alfred Stokes, 39, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, Frank McNamara, 18, driver's helper, 22 St. Nicholas avenue, arrested on a charge of assaulting a woman he was held in $10,000 bail for trial in Spo- sions when he waived examination Thursday, with burglarizing the appointment of William Richards, 122 St. Nicholas avenue, and stealing clothing and wearing apparel valued at $400, John W. Dwyer, 55, and his wife, Jane W. Dwyer, 55, who were held in $10,000 bail for a further hear- ing when arraigned Saturday. Harry Morris, 101 West 130th street street, was paroled for a further hear- ing when arraigned Friday on com- plaint of Detective Stirlenwela of in- spector Ryan's staff who charged that he had been assaulted in a crime and also violated the Labor Law by employing a waitress after 10 p. m. Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE McQUAREN Harry Hold, 21, 143 West 142d street, charged with visting the public health law by hunting murreens in his possession of a rifle, and in the custody of the Sixth Division, was held without ball for Special Sessions when arranged Saturday. He received $1 from the packets of Peter Koollin, white, 92 East Ninety-eighth street, Mary Crawford, alas Alkins, 29, 18 East 125t street, was held without ball and Elliot John, 125t street, with ball in heil in $2,000 hall Sunday, both in a chamber grand larceny. Both will have a further hearing tomorrow. Robert Custon, 22, 40 West 157th street, with ball in heil in complaint of Albert Troy, 29, 205c street, Long Island City, was dismissed Sunday. Theolore Smith, 20, 49 West 147th street, with ball in heil in complaint of Harold Cahill, white, 21 Aster place, was arrested by Parrotman Bauer of the West 155th street station and held without ball for a further hearing. Annie Taylor, 25, and Edith Jenkins, 23, 30 West 142d street, both paid a fine of $3 Thursday when convicted of a charge of disorderly conduct on commissary duty, and holding of the West 150th street station. William David Hutchinson, 28, 2240 Fifth avenue, a porter, was arrested on possession, according to a U.S. criminal Punishment of the West 135th-street station. He was held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions, 35, 232, West 135th street, was fines $2 for having mixed and uncovered garbage on Friday. Burley Price, 45, 2713 Elthart Avenue, and James Robson, 35, 245 West 140th Street, each paid a fine of $2 Friday for obstructing the sidewalk. Clarence Marcus, 37, 305 West 130th Street, and Leroy Williams, 29, 26 West 137th Street, accused by Josephine Bowens, 2699 Elthart Avenue, of beating her and kicking her down the stairs at 2703 Elthart Avenue, were dismissed on the charges of disorderly conduct when ar-rigned Friday morning. Grover (George) Shelton, 29, a janitor at 149 Edgecombe Avenue, accused of painting a gun at Robert Smith, same address, and threatening to kill him, was arrested and held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions on a charge of violating the Sullivan law and without ball for a further hearing on a charge of felony-cr� assault when ar-rigned Friday. Shelton has a police record. WANTED — JAMAICA BARBER wanted. Call 171-35 107th Ave. Jamalac; phone 2823 Jamalac. R. E. for Sale — Corona 1-2-3 family houses for sale in Cromer and Jamalac. N. B. White. 3245 10th St. Corona, L. J. Phone Pomeroy 2575; Havoneyer 1243-W. Nov.28-4 Apartments to Rent — Corona SEVERAL, 3, 4, 5 and 6 room apartments. $25 up; new, modern; subway, schools and stores; Homeeakers' Service Bureau; 2294 Seventh Ave. or 3344 1043 St. Pomeroy 0179. APT. FOR RENT — BRONX BAKER AVE., 625 (near E. 180th St. sub. st.)—3 room apartment, newly decorated; 5 rooms, pantor and pantry, all improvements. Underhill 4041. F. R. — BRONX UNFURNISHED. large. front and rear rooms, private; electricity and gas, heat, hot water. Call mornings. Telephone Prospect 6217. Dec. 4 R. E. For Sale — Yonkers HAVE a few lots for sale in Nepper- han. Yonkers: high-class colored residential community; one of choice lot, balanced area term. Rose, 7. W. 45th St., N. Y., Bryan 2728. R. E. For Sale — Queens MR. HOMESEEKER Only $750 cash, price $65.00; redeem it to your family to buy this 6-room corner house; choose see tion of Jamalie; plot 210-210; parlor, breakfast room, pottery, kitchen, fireplace, pool, showers; bed, ceiling, fireproof, stairway to attic; near school, stores and all transportation; easy terminal, 5 cent fare zone. Thistle, Jamaica Ave., last step Jamaica "L" Jamalie. Republic 0144. Furnished Rooms — L. I. RICHMOND HILL, L. I. — Furnished room, suitable for children, man or couple. Phone Clevele 230. Convenient transport. AUTO TO LET STU AVE., 2317 — 5-room apartment electric light, hot water; $35. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER Albany, N. Y. By FREDERICK JEFFERSON. George, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benniken, died suddenly at the home of his parents, 173 Third street, on Wednesday morning, near service room with headband on Friday at 2 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Whalley, pastor of the Israel A. M. E. Church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber are visiting their sister, Mrs. Bessie Benniken. The Albany Household of Ruth held its annual contest at the residence of Mrs. J. Price on Monday evening. Henry Cobbs won the turkey. M. R. Jefferson and son, Frederick, attended the conference West Virginia game at Cleveland on Thanksgiving Day. A program was rendered under the direction of the Barbour Jr. at the Israel A. M. E. Church at 3 p.m. on Sunday. The orchestra, with Miss Catherine Carter at the piano, rendered several selections. Miss Emily C. Kinch of Philadelphia delivered the at 11 and 3 o'clock services. The Rev. Mr. Goodwin of the New Beulah Baptist Church was called to Savannah, (in, because of the death of his mother. The union Thanksgiving service was held at the Israel] A. M. E. church on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. W. J. Harps, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church, was the officiating pastor, and the junior choir of his church sang, with Miss Ihebecca Hargraves presiding at the organ. NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GU Jersey City Miss Lee O'Laughlin, 3441 Fifth Street, was buried from Norrell's Funeral Home on Friday at 2 o'clock. Charles Anderson, 58 Orient ave. ne, died at his late residence on last Wednesday. I Miss Cecilia Peters, 37 Greene street, was buried from her late residence last Wednesday. Mrs. Hattie Morrow, 670 Grand street, died at her late residence on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Josephine Jackson, 106 Fairmount avenue, was buried from John E. White's Funeral Home on Monday at 2 o'clock. Warren Mainer, 44 Kearney avenue, was buried from Zion Flat Baptist Church last Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Miss Ruth Clark of Bayonne was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Grace McLean, 190 Academy street. Miss Majolee Shelton of Mlnn street has returned from a week-end spent in Washington. Mrs. Hattie Smith of Wilkespaire and Childrens, Harriet and Clinton Oliver, spent the weekend with their daughter and LOCAL RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND FRIENDS HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Hall for Exposure ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andabun 3706 DILLON HOUSE Large and small furnished rooms, by day or week; kitchen privi- lature, from heat; all private rooms. 135 W. 127th St. Phone Bald, 6488. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters—Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 135th St. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room Immaculated; clean courtyard treatme Special rates; DAILY WEEKLY. Harlem 8822 CLAS. J. JONES, Prop. Where to Dine ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM is Located at 247 W. 130th St. Broadhurst 8822 Dallell Home Cooked Dinnerware &c We Take Orders for Cakes and Pies HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 123rd ST. BROOKLYN, NY 10474 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Yonkers, N. Y. A matinee dawnant was given by the Les Courtsians Douze Club at the Masonic Temple on Thanksgiving afternoon. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BY ELSIE T. BRUMMELL. A whist tournament was held at the home of Miss Pauline Porter, Miss South Sixth avenue, on Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones had as their guests on Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Rosa Paul and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Warren of New York City. The Church of God and Saints of Christ celebrated its tenth anniversary on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. Mr. Leslie Jones, the Rev. Mr. Wenmack and the Rev. Mr. Jones. Mrs. Pheve Bennett, 215 Womack Fourth avenue, who was the Queen of the home of her sister Mrs. Alice Ray, Newark, N. J., on Thanksgiving Day. Dr. Clarence Q. Pair and Dr. Albert J. Johnson have returned from Washington where they attended the Howard Lincoln game. A literary and musical program was rendered at the Grace Baptist Church, 240 South Eighth avenue, on Tuesday, Millard Leviser, pastor, from N. Y. evening by a group from Bethesda Baptist Church, Portchester, N. Y. the Rev. E. G. Hambill, pastor. The program was presented under the auspices of the North Carolina Club for the benefit of the fall rally. Miss Clara Monroe, 436 South LENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY. TE mother, respectively, Mrs. Phyllis Olver of Jewett avenue. Horsth Lawrences of New York was the dinner guest of Miss Olivette Johnson, 106 De Kalb avenue, on Saturday. Arthur Boswell of Rangers University visited his parents on Sunday. Alan Talte of New York was the guest of his relatives the McLeans of 190 Academy street, on Sunday. The Rev. Leon Coleman of Philadelphia visited friends in the city last week. A fair being held at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church will end Friday night. The Rev. Charles S. Freeman is pastor of the church. The hazaar of the Church of the Incarnation began on Monday. Miss Dorothy Boswell spent the holidays in Bordentown. Mrs. C. M. Oliver, 39 Corbin avenue, spent the holiday with her daughter, Mrs. Cecilia Reed of Asbury Park. Miss Vetrelle Holloway of Atlantic street visited friends in Orange on Sunday. Miss Hazel Schenck of Union street has returned from a visit with her brother, who is a student at Howard University. Miss Georgia McLean, 190 Academy street, has returned from a holiday spent in Washington. Miss Vena Mitchell, 88 Tonnelee avenue, has returned from a visit with relatives in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fouse of Bramhall avenue were the guests of honor at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meek of Madison last Wednesday evening. Theodore Williams of Atlantic street, a senior at Lincoln University, spent the holidays, at the home of his parents. Miss Harriet Seay has returned from a week-end in Washington. Miss J. C. Roper of Washington was the guest of Mrs. W. Morton, 199 Bayview avenue. Mrs. L. E. Tate of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. E. B. Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue. Miss Lavinia Johnson, 106 De Kahl avenue, was Mrs. Brown's Thanksgiving dinner guest. Miss Teresa Morton, 199 Bayview avenue, spent the week-end in Washington visiting friends. The Fidelia Business Girls Club of the House of Friendliness Y.W.C. A. will hold a gift sale at the building, 45 Bolmont avenue, on GUESTS AT LO Emma Ransom House Miss M. A. Maynard, Miss Mary Van Blake, Miss Droothy Tyson, Miss Janet Marcellus, Miss Elisa Irby, Plainfield, N. J.; Miss Juanna Jackson, Jamalen, L. I. Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Patte the Galloway, Mrs. J. R. Beattle, Anna Martin, Miss Herta Chicago; Miss Grace Diggs, Miss Ruth Chicago; Miss S. L. Carson, Miss Theodore Hainan, Mrs. Chico Garden, Washington. Mrs. Mary Houghton, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. M. E. Harris, New York City, Mrs. M. Hargrave, New York Island; Mrs. M. Konebewre, Cleveland; Mrs. Mubile Harris, Glenns, Va.; Miss Anna Looed Hill, Winnow-Salem, N. C.; Miss Lillen Caron, Cleveland; Amherst, Va.; Miss Elise Keller, La Porte, Ind.; Miss Olive Kato, Vaux Hall, N.; Miss Alice Minty, Baltimore; N. J.; Miss Lottie Lewis, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aton, Miss Erma Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928 Sixth avenue, attended the Howard-Lincoln game on Thanksgiving Day. The Women's Union Bible Class presented a program at the Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Mr. White pastor, last week. Tosse on the program were: Mrs. Brooks the owners, who gave an interesting talk on lawyer Ray Moore, who spoke on "Children's Education"; Mildred E. Pierce, vocal solo; Lillian Pinkney, Empress Horald, Marculus Horald and Julie Jackson, quartet. Henry Stanley, a member of the New Rochelle football team, received a concussion of the brain and a bruise of his ankle in Mr. Saturday's game against the Mr. Vernon team. Bridgeport, Conn. "What a Negro newspaper should mean to a community" is the subject of Miss Helena E. Battel spoke Sunday at Young People's Forum of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., 60 Beach street. Others on the program were: The RR President, the Epiphany reading and prayer; Mrs. Margaret Clarke-Gardiner, president, current events; Miss Minerva Bingham, philologist. The hostesses at the tea, which followed the forum, were: Misses Hulda Greene, Bessie Mehtosh, Mary Giles; Alfred Berry and Harry A. is now the executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch. She announced that Dr. Rudolph Fisher, author of the "Wails of Jardio," is now the speaker at the January Cormi meeting. SEY NEV TELEPHONE BERGEN 10250. J. BAR December 13, 14 and 15. The articles for sale include leather and fancy goods made by the members. The club held a meeting at the "Y" Monday evening. Miss Midred Brown. 120 Glenwood avenue, has returned from a visit with Miss Julia Woodhouse of Baltimore. An interracial luncheon under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. was held at International Institute on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, visited their sons, students in the dental and medical schools of Howard University, and attended the game over the holidays. The basketball team of the Belmont avenue "Y" will hold a game at the building on Friday. Mrs. William Golns, 174 Wilkinson avenue, will be hostess at lunchon Saturday, with Miss Gladys Cannon of Pacific avenue, as guest of honor. Mrs. Mamie Oliver and Misses Olivette and Bernice Johnson of 106 De Kalk avenue were the dinner Mrs. of Dear relatives, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Burns of New York, last week. Miss Virgil Jewell has returned from a trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Smith, 53 Danforth avenue, have returned from a week-end visit with friends and relatives in Washington. Harold Campbell motored to Washington for the holiday. Nisle Haugahook died at 412 Whiton street on Monday, Nov. 26. James Davidson. 43 Belmont avenue, is convalescing after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Branham were tendered a surprise reception by the daughters and friends of Progressive Temple last week. Mrs. Branham is organiser of Progressive sive church service. Branham is planner of Progressive Lodge. Miss Inez Branham is the recording secretary of the temple. Newark Bethany Lodge No. 31. Craftsman's Club, gave a social at the Wiley street branch of the "F" last evening. The committee consisted of Joseph Tuttle, chairman; Paike Moore, Archie Peterson, John Whindleton, Alfred Cobb, Montiel Shoots, James Nelson, Harry Tuttle, Charles Woodling, George Brown and Carrol Marin. The sixth annual reception and dance of the Spiders' Pleasure Club will be held at Dreamland Academy. LOCAL HOTELS Segels, O. M. Wilkins, Mitchell Griffin, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meaux, Rye, N. Y.; Mrs. L. Cary, Mrs. Margaret D. Alston, Winfield, N. A. J. Jones, Charles Dr. A. L. Carrington, Silas Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, Boston. A. W. Hall, F. B. Hamilton, Howard Hamilton, M. F. Merlyn Briscoe, H. Frances Briscoe, Mrs. Adya M. Hamilton, Atlantic City; M. J. Ashburn, John Ashburn Park; L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Thomas, Miss Grace Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen, Philadelphia; Samuel Fryrner, Alken, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Summerall, Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Smith, Detroit; Miss B. Brown, Chicago; Mrs. J. B. Brookins, R. Cole, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Albany; Miss Carrie Leake, Brooklyn; H. J. Faggs, Abbury Park; Thomas H. Skidmore Jr., Bronxville; James Jerry,oughpeakeh, N. J. Jesse W. Johnson, D. N. and Mrs. Milton Johnson, Chicago; J. Tanner, Buffalo. Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, 1711 S street, northwest, had as their house guests during the Thanksgiving season and for the Howard-Lincoln game Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and Miss Hortense Hall, Chicago; Mrs. E. G. Bowden, Atlanta; their daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Payne of Chicago and Mrs. Lenora Scott Goons; their sons-in-law, Hubert T. Delaney of New York City and Dr. Walter W. Goons or Northfolk, W. Va. They participated in the various social activities of Thanksgiving week. Mrs. Scott entertained for Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Bowden and her daughters Saturday afternoon. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke addressed the Howard University student body in University Assembly Hour. Monday noon, on the "League of Nations." He urged the importance of international-mindedness among our own racial group and spoke of the various phases of the league, adding particular emphasis upon the relation of the league to colonial possessions. Dr. E. Stanley Jones, author of the books "Christ of the Indian Road" and "Christ at the Round Table," was speaker at the Howard University in Library Hall last Tuesday evening. Dr. Jones stated that Christianity must be related to race if the world is to make progress. He used the parable of the Good Samaritan as showing that one's neighbor is a member of another race in need. 28 Benton street, on Friday evening December 14. The committee consists of James Barry, Frank Young, Samuel Young, Ralph Berry, Edward Godfrey and Luke Moseley. Miss Grace Enhanks will be hostess at her home, 322 New street, on Friday evening to a whist party given by the "Three Unknown Powers." Miss Lucy Cooper was recently married to Hurley Shockley by the Rev. T. R. Redd. Mrs. Gertrude Washington is recovering from a serious illness. A union service of all the city Baptist churches was held at the East Kinney Street Baptist Church, of which the Rev. G. R. Pratt is pastor, last week. The deaconeses of St. James' Church met at home of Mrs. Ruth Brown, 145 Norfolk street, last Monday. Mrs. Mary E. Shirley, 109 Pennington street, entertained the Women's Mite Club at her home last Tuesday evening. The Flower Club met at the home of Mrs. H. Moses, 273 Prince street, last week. The stewardess board of St. James' Church met at the home of Mrs. I. Polk, 99 Camden street, last week. The Alton Circle met at the home of Luke Dancy, 252 Bank street, last Monday. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ellerson, preached at the morning service of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church on last Sunday. The reading of the Christian Enadorv Society was held at the regular time with George Goodwin, president, in charge. Miss Margery Scales, who teaches in Greensboro, N. C., was the guest of her parents on Thanksgiving. The Rev. Harvey A. Onque spent Thanksgiving with the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey and daughter, Valletta, at their home on Decatur street, Brooklyn. The Newark branch of the National Benefit Insurance Company celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of the company at St. John's M. Church, J. Church is pastor, last Monday evening. Besides the Rev. Mr. Helm, the following persons spoke: the Rev. L. B. Ellerson, pastor of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church; S. Nuthouse Presbyterian Church; the National Benefit and others. J. G. Winstar, district manager, was the master of ceremonies. Morristown Walter Booker, Joseph Holly Charles Rowe and George Harris, all of Newark, visited friends in town on Sunday. Frank B. Brown of Cleveland avenue visiting his sister in Philadelphia. The dance recently given by the Dunbar Athletic Club was a success. Miss Vera Crowley spent Wednesday and Friday at Newark. Theunt Mantle Mebane is recovering from a serious illness. Mrs. Victoria Ray, 54, Water street, is confined in the Memorial Hospital. Norman Banks is confined to his home, 21 Bellview terrene, because of his illness. Mrs. Luna Irving attended the game in Washington on Thanksgiving. Alice Lane of the Maple avenue school won second prize in a recent competition. Mrs. Pattie Pinkham is confined to lgr home because of illness. Passaic Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Autumn street are the parents of a Mrs. Annie B. Evans, 24 Spruce street, entertained the Willing family at her home last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Stella Degront, $91 Main avenue, was invited from Roger and an international Church on Sunday. Orange The St. Christopher basketball team was victorious over the Newark Ellis team at the Orange Armory, where they were referred to Mr. Logan, and the score was 31-29. The Rev. Ar. Ir. Hughes and the official of the Orange Armory Avenue Baptist Church are planning to open their new building in the near future. The Rev. Ar. Hughes was served at the home of Ultra Lodge of Ellis, No. 126, by Steward Holland Arrington on Thanksgiving Day. There were many visitors to the home throughout the Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva Askew, formerly of 20 South Day street, were held from the St. John's Church. A football game was held between the Princeton Panthers and the East Orange Collegians at the Orange Playground on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Dorothy Adams and son motored to Bridgeport, Conn., to spend Thanksgiving with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Egburn. The educational committee of the Oakwood avenue "Y" will give a talk, Mrs. E. W. Watkins is chairman. The publicity committee of the "Y" will hold a Southern dinner for the girl! Mrs. E. W. Watkins is chairman. D. Adams is chairman. Grls basketball teams are being at the "Y" on Wednesday evenings. Miss Marlon Louise Herbert had as her Sunday guest Misses Maureen Mackenzie and William Digby, Jersey City; Miss Connie King, Herbert Taite and C. Smith, lecture course for volunteer workers of the Y. W. C. A came to a close last Tuesday evening. The discussion was led by Mrs. Cordell Hunt, a teacher at the national board. The publest was "Our Challenger." Mrs. N. Luciu, chairman of the social committee, conducted the social hour which followed. Mrs. H. Wilson, the teacher, and the tea. Those who received certificates from the course were: Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Mrs. Annu Dorsey-Wilson, Mrs. Pocaiontaus Jackson, Miles Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Marcia Ann comer, committee of the Y. W. C. with four new tea tables and six tea cloths. Englewood A party was given in honor of the first birthday anniversary of Jacqueline Mae Mullings at the home of Mrs John H. Mullings, at the home of her parents, 200 Warren street, on last Monday evening. The little guests present were: Gladys Mullings and Walter Mullings, Gerald C. Brown, Gilbert Wallace, Ada Mae and George Mills Boyd, James Ward. Also Mrs. Mrs. Ward Sr., Mrs. Mrs. Ward Jr., New York City; Mr and Mrs. H. Boyd, Leonia; Merdames W. M. Harris, Ella W. Brown, A. M. Jackson, G. Wallace, the Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. McIvor, and Mrs. one of little Jacqueline's roolmothers. The Missionary Art Society's missionary box was sent to the hurricane sufferers in Florida for a meeting will be held at the home of the president tomorrow afternoon. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davies on Thanksgiving with Mrs. M. M. Clinton, Miss Miller, Mrs. M. D. Dent, Mrs. C. Carter, Miss C. Heggie and Mr. Price of New York City. The guests and Mrs. T. J. B. Harris and little daughter, Gladys, spent Thanksgiving out of town. Bayonne The Bayonne delegates to the Junior Missionary Society held at Cranford has issued her report, Ruth McCobb, Mary Day, Thelma Scott and Mary Colbis, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor spent the weekend at the master, Mrs. Roberts of Brooklyn. a prize whist party will be held at Eiks. Post on January 3. A supper was held at the residence of L. Talferer of Forty-Five, New York. fourth street on Saturday. The Rev. P. E. Meyers will have Lodge I. O. E. W. will have a sermon preached to them by the Rev. J. E. Meyers on Sunday, December 9. Simmel Branch is exalted ruler. C. Stantillin of Fort-foxton and Fort-foxton game A surprise party was given in honor of William Jackson at his residence on Fifty-fifth street on Friday. Among those present were: Mary Pearl Jones, Dorothy Burchett, Mary Cobbs, Albertu Christine Cobbs and L. Clark. Also H. Warren, Joseph Adams, Lewis Green, James Cobbs, Th. H. Burchett, J. A. Meyers and Joseph Jackson. M. Weak, Nervous Tired Feelings Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St, Birmingham, Ala. She says: I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much appetite. I was thin and tired felt all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me that Cardui had done much for her. I sent for Carrie right away; kept on going and a doctor I felt stronger. I took on more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 60 years. Sold by druggists. Get a bottle today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health Perth Amboy Gilbert Wilson recently returned from a trip to Florida. Mrs. G. M. Anthony of Danbury, Conn., is visiting friends in the city. Pins are being completed for a dance to be given by Middlesex Lodge No. 600, I. B. P. O. E. W., in the near future. STOCKS SOUND INVESTMENT Sale on Partial Payment Plan For full Information call JAMES H. SMITH Room 111, 200 West 135th St, N.Y.C. Faxesmith 4731 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 5-Room Apt. —Including— Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures Rental $65 In a New Law Building at 462 W. 151st Street (Adjoining Amsterdam Av.) Will rent only to select family (Reference Required) Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1767 FOR RENT 2016 Seventh Ave.—7 rooms, all private. Rent. $75. Apply at Building, or NEUWAY RENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Avenue Jamestown Home Sewing Room BUILD A HOME THIS WINTER WHILE PRICES ARE LOW I WILL FINANCE IT FOR YOU I have purchased plans and photos for you to select from. Drop me a line. I'll call on you, D. B. CURRIE "BUILDER OF BETTER HOMES" 21 Bloomingdale Ave., Cranford, N.J. FOR RENT 105 West 113th Street — Six rooms; all improvements; steam heat, electric light. Rent, $45. Apply at Building, or NEUWAY RENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Avenue FOR IMPROVES 66-68 West 118th Street — Six large rooms, beautifully decorated. Rent, $55. Apply at Building, or NEUWAY RENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Avenue 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2445 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private baths and toilets, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range; rents moderate; top floor; reduced price. Apply Supt. FOR RENT 350 West 119th Street — Seven- room apartment; all private. Rent, 750-755. Apply at Building, or NEUWAY RENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Avenue THAVE, 2026 CORNER 121 ST. Elevator, 7 and 8 in- rooms, 1 room, 2 baths. Very con- venient and fine neighborhood for guests. Free of possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Sept. on Premises LONG ISLAND How Corona? of the lovely homes in Co- the largest borough in New and is richer than the State me in Corona, if you really city for good homes. ons. see in New York City for 5c. Corona, a. See 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. 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. CORC Phone: Pomeroy 0304 The Oldest Real Estate Broker in Business APARTMENT CORONA, N. Y. meroy 0304 baker in Business in Corona 60 EAST JACKSON AVE. CORONA, N. Y Phone: Pomeroy 0304 The Oldest Real Estate Broker in Business in Corona APARTMENTS MADISON AVENUE 2031 Mad. Ave., 5 rooms, hot wa- ted. Newly decorated. Will rent on your working people. Very low rent. PRIVATE HOUSE FOR RE West 126th St., Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. Newly decorated inside and out. Rent only to responsible party Harlem Real Estate Exchange 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE (Bet. 130th and 131st Streets) Phones, Bradhurst 0270—0271 PIPE BROS.--HOUSE JAMAICA FLUSH 5c Fare Zone, Stores, Etc. New Exclusive Homes $7,500—$250 down on contract. Wonderfully built nine large plot/immense rooms, sun parlor, breakfast noon attile, tile kitchen and bath, shower, parquet floors, sp steam heat, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorate attachment to steam boiler, laundry in basement, etc. Open Daily and Sundays Until 7 P.M. OFFICE: 90-50 SULPHIN BOULEVARD, JAMA Cor. Jamaica Ave. One flight up. Phone Jam STOP!! Paying High 5-6-7 ROOMS — ELEVATOR APARTMENT 880 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Now Offered to Refined Tenants WE FINANCE YOU DON'T HESITATE — ACT NOV YOUR INSPECTION INVITED Phone Audubon 1550 or Edgecombe JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near school churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and troll up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500 taken as part payment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. USE FOR RENT at 7th & 8th Aves. Very low rent responsible party State Exchange, Inc. (7th and 131st Streets), NEW YORK Sturst 0270—0271 5.--HOMES : FLUSHING Stores, Etc. Salve Homes Wonderfully built nine-room houses, carlor, breakfast nook, stairway to parquet floors, spacious closets, trees, artistic decorations, hot water ery in basement, etc. Sundays Until 7 P.M. BOULEVARD, JAMAICA light up. Phone Jamalca 8710. ing High Rents EVATOR APARTMENTS DOLAS AVENUE Refined Tenants NCE YOU BE — ACT NOW! ATION INVITED or Edgecombe 6268 5--5,6 & 7 ROOMS with and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, preproof roof, private driveway, dewalks; near schools, stores and I. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots HIGHSTON EXCHANGED HOUSES PURCHASED CA, N. Y. Republico 7494 West 128th St., Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. Newly decorated inside and out. Very low rent Rent only to responsible party Harlem Real Estate Exchange, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE (Bet. 130th and 131st Streets), NEW YORK Phones, Bradhurst 0270-0271 PIPE BROS.--HOMES $7,500—$250 down on contract. Wonderfully built nine-nook houses, large plot, immense rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, stairway to attic, tile kitchen and bath, shower, parquet floors, spacious closets, steam heat, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations, hot water attachment to steam boiler, laundry in basement, etc. Open Daily and Sundays Until 7 P.M. OFFICE: 90-50 SULPHIN BOULEVARD, JAMAICA Cor. Jacama Ave. One flight up. Phone Jamaica 8710. 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, builtin tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks, near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $360 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. MORTGAGES FOR SALE BARGAIN—4-Story Private House, 139th St. and 8th Aves. Sacrifice Quick Sa Several Houses, 129th — 136th Sts. $1,000 LUCILLE EDWARDS, 2196 7 Edgecombe 3089 Le House, 139th St., bet. 7th pacrifice Quick Sale. 136th Sts. $1,000 Cash Up. RDS, 2196 7th Ave. Imbe 3089 Suburban Lots BOUGHT SOLD EXCHANGED CONTRACTS DEEDS 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 5 BEEKMAN ST. ROOM 230 N. Y. C. 163 West 126th St—12 beautiful rooms and bath, furnished and occupied; newly decorated; atme heat; small cash; immediate possession. Call or phone Cathedral 6412 or Jamaica 6209. 7TH AVENUE 5 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric light, $45.00 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2 BARGAIN GOOD $2,000.00 LASSEY ST. BROOKLYN COMPLETE 2-FAMILY BRICK 10 rooms, 2 baths, large plant. $8,000. Good terms. PIECE BRICK. 212 Help Ln., near HAIRY ST. Brownstreet 212 Brownstreet FIFTEEN Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brvant 6636 EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a C-operation), 2259 Saventh Avenue, New York, (Wilhelm, William); Durham, James James; Durham, Warren-Davis, Treasurer; SUB- SIDIATION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $25.00. ADVER- SISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam, News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, December 5, 1928 New Trade With Stores in Harlequinination in the Selection of The Newspaper Election SEEN in one or two quarters of the colored members of theair to say that, so far as I know,the testimony just given by Mr.inal of the conduct of the colordy does the evidence indicate thatdition or cowardice, but, on theas affirmatively that they obeystoke hold as long as anythingfrequently—and I know this willbe the evidence—the colored memberin dragging people forfists and in supporting helpless peoplethink it is only fair that this staystime." MENTION the wreck of the VestH. Tuttle, the United States Army concerning the Vestris. Heantimony of Joseph Boxhill, oneLIC would like to know why we are not displayed as prominentlythe first accusations of cowardship of the空气 space of women to say against thethose who appealed to shippowement of Negroes on ocean linehead of cowards the white press,seven whom it had injured. THE THING HAPPENED in theear ago in New Jersey. The pro-that two Negroes had killedthe to defend his wife from theirNegro sentiment was started.Negroes had nothing to do withcommitted by the doctor's wifehe press said nothing to undo theintent people. THE PRESS is always busy decr politicians, policemen and busi- to have time to straighten out. Doctor Proves Not Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Daily Newspaper Ethics "I HAVE SEEN in one or two quarters some days ago some criticism of the colored members of the crew; and I think it only fair to say that, so far as I know or have any information, the testimony just given by Mr. Joseph Boxhill today is typical of the conduct of the colored part of the crew. Not only does the evidence indicate that they showed no insubordination or cowardice, but, on the contrary, the evidence shows affirmatively that they obeyed orders and stayed in the stoke hold as long as anything could be done, and that subsequently—and I know this will be further emphasized by the evidence—the colored members of the crew displayed real heroism in dragging people from the water into the lifeboats and in supporting helpless persons while in the water. I think it is only fair that this statement should be made at this time." THIS COMMENT on the wreck of the Vestris was made by Mr. Charles H. Tuttle, the United States Attorney in the Court of Inquiry concerning the Vestris. He made it at the close of the testimony of Joseph Boxhill, one of the firemen on the Vestris. THE PUBLIC would like to know why the remarks of Mr. Tuttle were not displayed as prominently in the white press as were the first accusations of cowardice against the colored crew. Plenty of space was given to every hysterical passenger who had something to say against the crew; space was given to those who appealed to shipowners to discontinue the employment of Negroes on ocean liners. But when the charges were disproved and the Negroes turned out to be heroes instead of cowards the white press did nothing to vindicate the men whom it had injured. THE SAME THING HAPPENED in the murder of Dr. Liliendahl a year ago in New Jersey. The press announced in big headlines that two Negroes had killed the doctor when he attempted to defend his wife from their assault, and a wave of anti-Negro sentiment was started. When it was proved that Negroes had nothing to do with the crime and that it was committed by the doctor's wife and her paramur, the white press said nothing to undo the wrong it had done to innocent people. THE WHITE PRESS is always busy decrying the ethics and morals of politicians, policemen and business men; but it seems never to have time to straighten out the ethics of the press. A Doctor Proves Nothing S OF MENTAL TESTS OF N nds was made recently by Dr. C ment of Genetics, Carnegie Insti tit was reported at the sessions sciences, held at Schemectady included: "We are driven to the institutional, hereditary, genetical between the two races in mental t A SERIES OF MENTAL TESTS of Negroes, whites and mixed bloods was made recently by Dr. C. B. Davenport of the Department of Genetics, Carnegie Institute, Washington. The result was reported at the sessions of the National Academy of Sciences, held at Schenectady Nov. 21. Dr. Davenport concluded: "We are driven to the conclusion that there is a constitutional, hereditary, genetical basis for the differences between the two races in mental tests." ACCORDING TO THE DOCTOR'S REPORT individuals of the two races of the same social and intellectual levels were given tests for mental aptitude in a number of different fields. The whites showed a very definite superiority in sizing up situations and reasoning them out. In memory tests, which required less thought, the Negroes were superior. In the music test the whites were superior in a sense of harmony, but in the more elementary matters of pitch and rhythm the Negroes were more acute. A MAN CAN REACH any conclusion and prove anything if he is allowed to choose his own premises. "The moon will turn to butter if you churn it" is a perfectly logical conclusion if everyone accepts the premise that the moon is made of milk. For three hundred years the slaveholders did everything they could to kill the Negro's combining and reasoning power. Dr. Davenport leaves this entirely cut of consideration, and starts with the premise that the two races had equal opportunities for developing their reasoning power. Then, because the people in his tests show a difference in reasoning, he concludes that this difference is natural. SCIENCE IS VERY IMPRESSIVE—when it is science. Scholars do wonderful work in astronomy, geology, chemistry and other fields because they have nothing in mind but science. But when they enter the field of anthropology, the study of mankind, they are apt to lose their impartial viewpoint and debase science to the uses of propaganda. In America especially, instead of trying to find out the real truth about races, they try to discover something that will prove one race superior to another. It is very significant that in all their studies, researches and excavations they never discover anything creditable to the Negro. Dr. Davenport's laborious investigation proves exactly nothing. Sage of Bushwick Sage of Bushwick FORMER MAYOR JOHN F. HYLAN has announced that he will be an independent candidate for Mayor next year. He is backed by the Better City Government League, which claims a membership of 60,000. His platform, in brief, proposes to "take control of the city government out of the hands of professional politicians and restore it to the people." THERE HAVE BEEN better Mayors of New York City than John F. Hylan; his enemies say that all the other Mayors were better. But with the exception of William J. Gavnor no Mayor in the past forty years has enjoyed more of the Politics Now Adjourned 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. trust, confidence and affection of the people than John F. Hylan. The paners derided him, the intellectuals sneered at him, the financiers called him plain dumb. But, somehow, the great mass of people believed in him, they felt that he had their cause at heart. To them he was "the sage of Bushwick." THAT WAS BECAUSE he was fair to everybody, to Negroes and all other elements of the city's population. This accounts for his large following after being cut of office for four years. In breed democracy, in the real essence of Americanism, John F. Hylan was far from being the worst Mayor New York has ever had. THE election is now over. A good man has been chosen to the chief magistracy. The people are settling down into their accustomed ways and means of livelihood. Much feeling and animosity were aroused during the campaign. Hatred and bigotry ran riot. Same one-sided partisans affected to believe that the welfare of the country depended upon the outcome of the election. Sober judgment, however, would have convinced all but the hopelessly thoughtless that America is too big and great to be seriously affected by whoever happens to be elected president. Any candidate whom the majority of the electorate votes for, will safely be the victor of the shift of state. As a matter of fact, party symbols have no longer may deep significance. We must devote attention to the actual problems now confronting us. The heads of state agricultural and mechanical colleges met in Washington and called attention to the almost forgotten cry that the Negro's great field is on the farm. For the past decade we have been carried away with the hard push and the North migration. The job has come to take a new appraisal of the conditions now pressing upon us. The great bulk of the race is still in the South on the farms. This sustaining branch of human FUND DRIVE That for Late Hubert Harrison Memorial Still Short of $600. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: December 17 will be the first anniversary of the death of Dr. Hubert Harrison. On Sunday evening, Dec. 16, the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church will commemorate the day by holding a special in memorial service. The Harrison Memorial Committee, of which I am secretary, desires to bring to mind the close on that evening and to this the art it appeals to all the intellectual beneficiaries and friends of Dr. Harrison to send to me before Dec. 16 their contribution to the $600 Memorial Fund being raised for the three specific purposes already announced. Larfe contributions will, of course, he accepted, but it would be a splendid mark of appreciation if say 250 of the students of Dr. Harrison's outdoor university will at once send me a contribution of one dollar each. Let there be no delay. Checks should be made payable to the Harrison Memorial Committee, in whose name an account has been opened in the Chelsea Exchange Bank. Very truly yours, (Signed) THELBED BROWN. 428 St. N.孔尔斯 avenue. Dec. 3, 1928. Library Notes There was so much interest in the exhibit of paintings and etchings by Albert Smith in the Negro Division of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library during October and November, and there have been so many requests for an extension of the exhibit through December, that through the courtesy of Mr. Smith's father it has been extended for one month. There were 1,100 visitors during these two months. The division is open between 1 and 9 p.m. Some of the recent books added in the Negro Division are these: "Coming of the Lord," another novel of South Africa, by S. G. Millin; "American Negro Folkongs," N. L. White; "The Native Problem in Africa," R. L. Buell; "Bibliography of the Negro in Africa and America," N. W. Work; "Last of Free African," McCraghen; "Johnown's Book," Bouet; "The African Slaves" by Malcolm Cawley, a new edition of an old book published in 1854; "With Malice Toward None," the second book of the series of which "Forever Free" was the first, on the administration of Abraham Lincoln, by H. Willis. By KELLY MILLER effort is lagging far behind city industries in the race for supremacy. Farms are being abandoned by the thousands for more alluring city pursuits. During the last campaign farm relief constituted one of the chief issues. But sorrowful to race should be with the remed ills of the farm thrashed out du administration. If the farmer wait for the gov't measures o THE BOSTON EDITOR - Kelly Miller - say, the Negro seemed wholly indifferent to this great question in which the destiny of the majority of the race is involved. Any comprehensive relief to the farmer means relief to the Negro. The MAN IN published under this heading she is in length. Your full name and necessarily have UNLAWFUL ENTRY May Be Made by Officers of the Law as Well as by Others. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Some of the *citizens of Brooklyn* have of late found themselves in a very tragical situation—and all at the hands of the law! An officer of the law entered a man's home and picked up a piece of paper. He blankly refused to let the man see what he claimed to be a policy slip. In order to avoid spending ninety days in the workhouse, and even after going through much expense, the man was forced to be fingerprinted. It so happens that the fingerprints of the occupants of the apartment were found in the slip, so the case was dismissed. We surely believe that lottery, as well as all kinds of gambling and illegal businesses, should feel the strong hand of the law, but when we have positive proof of an officer entering an innocent man's Bringing Back Yesteryears One Year Ago Representative George Holden Tinkham, Republican of Massachusetts, made a plea for the reapportionment of Congress on the grounds that the South now has more representation than in the days of slavery, when it was allowed to count the white population and three fifths of the slaves. Marcus Garvey was bound for Jamaica on a deportation order signed after his release from Federal prison. The Republican party is dominated by the Ku Klux Klan, declared James Welion Johnson of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in an address at Gary, Indiana, where school patrons were fighting segregation of their children. Praise for the worthy spirit shown by the Negro workers and a plan for his fair treatment featured the message of Secretary of Labor Davis to Congress. Five Years Ago Hirlem storekeepers were in a state of terror following the killings of Solomon Hendler, 135th street tailor, and the rob- a of the people than John F. F. m, the intellectuals sneered at gplain dumb. But, somehow, evel in him, they felt that he he him was 'the sage of Bush- he was fair to everybody, to of the city's population. This ing after being cut of office accorcy, in the real essence of was far from being the worst l. race should be chiefly concerned with the remedies to cure the ills of the farmer as they will be thrashed out during the incoming administration. If the farmer should sit and wait for the government to volunteer measures of relief, he would wait till the day of doom. The government helps those who help themselves, the farmers, through manpower, harassed on the steps of Congress and beat at the door of the White House until the powers that be will be compelled to heed their cry by virtue of its very loudness. The race must formulate its own demands and push them up on the government with all of the power of persuasion and protest that it can command. It was highly commendable in the late W. C. Matthews, who headed the Negro Jim-Crow committee under Mr. Coolidge, as Dr. John R. Hawkins did under Mr. Hoover, to formulate fourteen points of request and demand upon the administration which the forces under his leadership had added into power. Only, Mr. Matthews did not follow up his program with any effective endeavour and persistence that did not constitute the race's strong strength behind his program. Let us hope that Mr. Hawkins will have better luck. But the program of race advantage must not be limited to more appetitive positions, important as these are. It must also include wider issues. I see that the Civil Service Commission is at just considering the proposition THE STRE should be plainly written on one address must be given, although to be printed. house and placing him under arrest, that's another question. There are a number of similar cases which come to our notice. The results have been less favorable, the victims having had to submit to "keep your mouths shut or—" Very truly yours. (Signed) J. A. HENRY. 246 Sackman street, Buckoklyn, N. Y. Dec. 2, 1928. RADIO FORUMS White Correspondent Would Like to Have Negro Masons Broad- cast Program. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I would like to see a Negro for- um like the one of Dr. Cadman and the Knights of Columpus: a Masonic Negro forum where Negro Masons could go on Sunday winter afternoons and broadcast over the air. I am a white man, but I would dearly like to see the Negro get what belongs to him King George King George of England HE IS very ill at this time, he will not die yet. I mean it seriously, when most harmless kings in all his know of but one king more in land, and that is King What's it, we always forget that their body or something reminds agreeable king. He co-operate That is: Mussolini does the c "co-ing." HE IS very ill at this writing. And we sincerely hope he will not die yet. It may sound otherwise, but we mean it seriously, when we say that he is one of the most harmless kings in all human history. The truth is, we know of but one king more innocuous than George V of England, and that is King What's-His-Name of Italy. The truth is, we always forget that there is a king in Italy until somebody or something reminds us of the fact. He is a very agreeable king. He co-operates beautifully with Mussolini. That is: Mussolini does the operating and the king does the "co-ing." bing of scores of other business at the point of revolvers. North Carolina appropriated $4,000,000 for Negre schools, a sum greater than her appropriation for white and colored until 1910. Following the return of Dr. William P. Hays, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, from a trip abroad with the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist, the former announced purchase of the $150,000 Seventh Daw Adventist Church building by his congregation. Alice Jones Rhinelander was making her court fight to keep Kip Rhinelander, her white spouse, from annulling their marriage. Mary White Ovington Life Member of N.A.A.C.P Mary White Ovington, chairman of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has become a life member of the association, contributing $500 to its work. This action follows up several years of unsuccessful and elevated service to the group which the N. A. A. C. P. is upholding. SPECIAL ARTICLES BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) of adopting finger prints instead of photographs as a means of identifying applicants in the Civil service examinations. I made this suggestion to the commission three years ago, which, at that time, the commission gave good offsetting reasons for rejecting. Mr. Hawkins, by virtue of his leadership, the commission, already becomes the spokesman of the race so far as purely Republican measures are concerned. But it must always be understood that no man or set of men has a monopoly of right to appeal to the President or to the government in behalf of the race. All individuals, agencies and organizations ought to be willing to stand back of Mr. Hawkins so long as he presents an annual report to the President and to Congress and ovines the courage and selflessness to push them to successful conclusion. He is certainly entitled to a fair chance to be the race's champion. He must stand, however, upright and down straight, not merely for favors of appointment, but for the enforcement of the Negro rights, for fair administration of governmental affairs wherever they touch the Negro's welfare, and for remedial measures and affirmative legislation wherever they may seem necessary. If he will do this, the race will hall him as leader and spokesman, not because he was hand-picked to start the campaign, but he will become the accepted representative of the people whom he serves. ET de of the paper only, and this information does not and this is one way in which to get it. I wish you would publish this in your paper and ask what the Negro Masons think of it. Yours 'truly, (Signed) ARTHUR H. WHILWORTH. 491 Park Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. VOTE SELLING Anne Bell Taylor Denies Rev. Douglas' Charges in Sermon. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: The Rev. W. D. Douglass of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 58 West 138th street, accuses the Harlem leaders of selling our group's vote. I deny this for the leaders and at the same time I trust he can prove what he says. Very truly yours. (Signed) ANNIE BELL TAYLOR. 246 West 127th street, New York City. Dec. 2, 1928. of England ting. And we sincerely hope may sound otherwise, but we we say that he is one of the man history. The truth is, we venuous than George V of Eng-His-Name of Italy. The truth is a king in Italy until some of the fact. He is a very as beautifully with Mussolini. erating and the king does the But sometimes these kings seem so harmless as to be almost useless. Like children that are too tame and too obedient, they do not seem to add anything to the household. And at times we are almost tempted to wish for the return of the old-time dangerous breed of kings, like Henry VIII of England, or Wilson I of the United States. But perhaps, after all, these domesticated kings may be useful as space-killers. They keep down the expensiveness of "elections." We do not pay our presidents so much, but we pay so much to get them, so if the initial cost of these presidents the burden. In those king-countries the king more cheaply arranged for kings to be born instead of making one every four years. They are more cheaply grown than manufactured. The initial cash price of one of our presidents is worth the range of forty kings. Then just get a good president elected on a sound "economy" program (although the day before election we could have got him from the Pacific Coast to Washington at an expense of about $150 by ralll immensely after election it would 000,000 battleship to convey him from Los Angeles to the White fouse—by the way of South America. The kings are tamer, and less interesting, but, goosh! they are so much cheaper. Long live the king! IN THE past decade much has been done by the medical profession, research workers and other agencies by way of investigations and dissemination of facts about cancer. The reason and need for this intensive work can readily be determined from the following statistical figures: BOOK CHAT by MARY WHITE OVINGTON "STUDY IN BRONZE," by ESTHER HYMAN. Published by Henry Holt and Co., 1 Park avenue. Price $2.50. BOOKS dealing with the Negro are pouring in upon us this autumn. Formerly, such books would have been chiefly sociological in character. We would have read for 300 or 400 pages of the Negro in his relation to America, of the basis for the supremacy of the white man, of the defects of Negro character; or the argument would have concerned itself with the injustice of the white and the extraordinary achievements of the black race. Today such writing has almost disappeared. Instead, the propagandist turns to fiction, and under this guise gets over his ideas regarding race. After 40, 1 out of every 9 deaths is from cancer. After 40, 1 out of every 7 deaths in women is from cancer. After 40, 1 out of every 10 deaths in the male is from cancer. Between 35 and 45, $2\frac{1}{2}$ times as many women as men die from cancer. In the United States the death rate for cancer rose from 63 per 100,000 in 1900 to 91.9 in 1924. In New York City in 1924 there were 6,557 deaths from cancer and in 1925 there were 6,787. These figures show the United States to have the highest cancer death rate, and that this rate is increasing yearly. This increase is out of proportion to the increase which may be accounted for by improved diagnostic methods, so that there are factors having to do with the rise of which we know very little. It has been observed that the incidence of the disease increases with civilization and that the condition is hardly known among the aborigines. Cancer is on the increase among the colored population, but not in the same proportion as among the whites. Johns Hopkins Hospital reports that cancer times as common in the white females as in the colored patients in that hospital, but that bifid tumors more common in the women of our group. The fact that $2\frac{1}{2}$ times more women die from cancer, between 35 and 45, is due to cancer of the breast and womb. The average person has many false ideas about cancer and for this reason I might state some known facts. Cancer is a lawless increase of groups of cells of tissues of the body, i.e. cells of the skin, cells of the skin, cells making up the breast and womb will produce BOOKS MARY WHITE "STUDY IN BRONZE," by H. by Henry Holt and Co., t BOOKS dealing with the N. this autumn. Formerly, chiefly sociological in ch for 300 or 400 pages of the No. of the basis for the supremacy fects of Negro character; or t cerned itself with the injustice dinary achievements of the bing has almost disappeared. I to fiction, and under this gui ing race. Esther Hyman, however, is not a propagandist. She has chosen Negro material because she finds it interesting. She tells the story of Lucea, a West Indian girl of mixed parentage. Her heroine begins life in Jamaica, and white a young woman she goes to London. She seeks London as a refuge, a land of freedom, not neither in London nor Jamaica can she escape the color line. She is beautiful, intelligent. White men like her, sometimes fall in love with her, but they do not offer her marriage. One familiar with the West Indies has often seen this bronze Lucea, lovely, graceful, dancing at the hotel with some young Englishman, not of the demi-monde but also not quite in the middle of the act of dancing. The tragedy of her position especially appeals to the white looker-on. She is so evidently between two worlds. In England Luceen finds comfort in a time, and rejoices in what she feels to be her freedom. But the man who loves her declares that they can have no children, and she, seeing his revolt against her color, becomes his mistress, not his wife. She is tempted to join the class of prostitutes, but her fastidiousness holds her back. It is not her moral sense that keeps Luceen from dropping into "the pit of bestiality," she does not care about the law given by God and sanctioned by man, but she eyes. Even when she gives Rochester, but she she does care about her own good taste, her own sense of the fitness of things—so, she renounces the purely sexual life! The novel in its central theme reminds one of Nella Larsen's "Quick sand." Both deal with the militato. Both send their heroes abroad, the one to London, the other to Copenhagen; and both heroes are impelled to return to their own kind. Homestickness, that nostalgia for one's own land, that in people feel, whatever heroine of "Quick sand" in the end gives way to historical emotion, while Luca keeps her pulse. She is an attractive figure still when she sails back into the Kinston Port, and looking upon the moun- Fit the mem- (1882.1926) own, M.D. cancer has been done by the medical ers and other agencies by way mination of facts about cancer. intensive work can readily be statistical figures: cancerous growths of these re epective organs. What starts these group of cells to grow at expense of the rest of the body is the program with which we are still confronted. All statements about the cause of cancer in man are for the most part theoretical. One can clearly see that the disease is not any thing with branches penetrating into the body, as is commonly believed; it is not infectious; no one has ever been known to developed cancer as a result of contact with a sufferer. The condition is not a blood disease, but starts locally in some one spot. These cells may be carried to neighboring parts by the blood and lymph, nevertheless. A sad thing is that pain is not a symptom of early cancer; it often comes when the disease is advanced, the pressure is produced from the growth and endings. Pain is the most important symptom to a patient and the chief complaint which he will seek aid. So far no germ has been isolated which would lead us to suspect that cancer is a germ disease. In spite of the wide publicity given to the statement of the Mayo Brothers that cancer is hereditary, other members of the profession, together with eminent workers over the world whose work has been particularly on this phase of cancer research, have not been able to find satisfactory proof of true heredity in this disease. This will be difficult for the lay public to believe, as the idea of heredity is as old as the investigative work correlated thousands and thousands of cases and found comparatively few families in which cancer did occur in a manner to suspect heredity. (To be continued). CHAT BY THE OVINGTON STHER HYMAN. Published Park avenue. Price $2.50. Negro are pouring in upon us such books would have been character. We would have read negro in his relation to America, of the white man, of the de- sire argument would have con- of the white and the extraor- ack race. Today such writ- stead, the propagandist turns he gets over his ideas regard- tains in their misty haze recalls the line of her first piece of verse: "I had forgotten your beauty, hills, my hills." We leave her endeavoring to find the rhyme words for a sonnet, and we are conscious that is author believes she will write a good one, for Lucea has the imagination of the poet, and hope for the poet's career. She is convinced that she is not part or parcel of the poet. This is individual self and her mixed blood gives her freedom from both races. And in this philosophy the book ends. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be censured, but recommended with a self-affirmed and stamped envelope. Jis' Blue JIS' blue, God, jis' blue. Ain't prayin' exactly jis' now— tear blind, I guess, can't see my way through. You know those things I ast for so many times— maybe I hadn't order repeated like the Pharisees do; but ain't stood in no market place. it's jis' tween me and you. And you said, "Ast"... some how I ain't astin' now, and I hardly know what to be. Hope jis' sorter left, but Faith's still here. . . Faith ain't gone, too. I know how tik'-a thousand years is as a single day with you. And I ain't meanin' to tempt you with, "If you be..." and I ain't doin' you. But I prayin' tonight, God— jis' blue. —ETTA BA'TINN OLDHAM. (in the July Forum.)