Amsterdam News

ROOSEVELT'S JIM-CROW ORDER REVEALED HERE Timely Topics OF THE WEEK BY THE EDITOR. We Have No Anologies to Make TAMMANY HALL'S subsidized Negro press which, if it runs true to form, will soon fold up its tent and go into winter, spring and summer quarters, has severely criticised our indorsement of John C. Hawkins and Francis E. Rivers for justices of the new Municipal Court, and insinuatingly offered as the basis for this criticism the supposedly superior qualifications of Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson, the Democratic candidates for the same posts. We have already expressed our confidence in the ability and thorough qualifications of all four of the principal candidates — Democratic and Republican. Let us now see how our selections have stood up under the tests of the Citizens' Union and the Bar Association. The Citizens' Union passes upon the fitness of all candidates for elective office, while the Bar Association confines itself to candidates for the judiciary. Out of the nineteen candidates of all parties for justice of the Municipal Court, including the two Socialist candidates and Louis A. Lavelle, five are Negroes. Of the five Negro candidates the Bar Association indorsed one—Rivers—and reported Watson as qualified for the office. The Citizens' Union indorsed Rivers and Hawkins and reported Watson "qualified." The task before the strict Republican party voter is simple. Both of his candidates were indorsed by the Citizens' Union and one has the additional indorsement of the Bar Association. The Democratic party voter's task is not so easy. Neither of his two candidates has been indorsed by the Bar Association and only one-Watson—has been certified as qualified by this body, which undoubtedly is capable of passing upon the general qualifications and fitness of candidates for judiciary offices. Watson was also found to be qualified by the Citizens' Union. His running mate received neither indorsement nor certification as to his capability from either organization. Therefore, on the score of qualifications, we have no apologies to make for our selection of Hawkins and Rivers for the justiceships. And, while we admit that we may have made a mistake in stating that all four of the candidates are qualified, we are proud of the fact that the one possible exception could not have been either of the candidates we indorsed for election on November 4. Do Us This One Favor F YOU are one of the thousands in Harlem who do not patronize the C. M. A. (Colored Merchants' Association) Stores, do us this one favor: The very next time that you have occasion to make one or more purchases in a grocery store, make them in a C. M. A. Store. Then, after you have made your purchases, examine them carefully as to quality and price and, should you have any complaint or criticism, make it to us, as well as to the particular store dealer. These C. M. A. Stores are here to serve you in more ways than one Not only do they sell necessary foodstuffs at fair prices but, in addition, they provide employment in Harlem for young Negro men and women. A part of every dollar spent in a C. M. A. Store is returned to their own group in the form of employment. Elect Paige and Austin MYLES A. PAIGE, Republican candidate for the Assembly in the Nineteenth district, and Edmund O. Austin, candidate of the same party in the Twenty-first district, should be sent to Albany to carry on the good work creditably begun already by Lamar Perkins and Rivers, for which work both candidates are excellently fitted. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. General, Local and National News, 1. 2. 3. 4 Society, Weddings and Club News. 6 Nearby Civic and Social Briefs..... 6 Of Interest to Women— Beauty and Household Hints..... 8 Amusements Pages ..... 10, 11 Local News, Music and Radio, Koelman, Flit General, Local and National News. 13 News of the Churches and Secret Orders 16 Sports 14, 15 Brooklyn and Long Island. 17, 18, 19 Editorials and Special Articles. 24 ADVERTISING INDEX. Political 5, 18 Professional Directory 12 Hotels 13 Brooklyn Classified 19 Classified Advertising. 18, 20, 21, 22 Real Estate 23 Official Memorandum from the secretary of the Navy 9353-161 0-Si Sent August 5,1916. There are forwardes herewith, meograph copies of a letter from the Superintendent of the State, War and Navy Department buildings, dated August 7, relative to the allotment of toilets in the State, War and Navy Department Buildingn for the use of women, white men and colored. These copies are for the information and guidance of the bureaus and offices concerned. THE ABOVE MEMORANDUM, unearthed and published in full today by The Amsterdam News, reveals the part Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt played in the institution of segregation among government employees in Washington fourteen years ago when he was Assistant Secretary of the Navy. SHOT BY PARAMOUR, WOMAN, 21, WAGING BATTLE WITH DEATH Youthful Lover Denied Bail While Awaiting Outcome of Fight for Life in Hospital Jealousy Blamed by Victim's Mate While Alice Mitchell, 21, 34 West 136th street, lay near death yesterday at Harlem Hospital, Otto Fields, 22, who, police say, is her commonlaw husband, was in prison awaiting a climax in her fight for life before he faces an assault or murder charge. The two engaged in a quarrel at the 136th street address early Friday morning and the girl was perhaps fatally shot. Fields was arrested by Patrolman Alfred Hahn of the West 136th street station, as he sought to flee the apartment. When arraigned Saturday in Heights Court before Magistrate Burke, he was held without ball pending the outcome of Miss Mitchell's injuries. Fields said she was shot with her own gun while trying to kill him because he brought another woman into the house. Former Councilman Must Serve Time U. S. Supreme Court Refuses of Review Case of The youthful assailant was apprehended and placed under arrest by Patrolman Hahn as he ran from the apartment house where the shooting occurred. With Fields, Hahn returned to the couple's apartment on the second floor, where they found Miss Mitchell suffering from a severe gunshot wound. She had been shot once, the bullet entering her right shoulder and penetrating her chest. She was removed to Harlem Hospital in a serious condition and was treated by Dr. Cheyney. Fields was taken to the West 136th street station for questioning, where a charge of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law were filed against him. Assallant Collapses. After giving his occupation as that of chauffeur, Fields, who before had seemed not to realize the seriousness of his act, collapsed. Upon his revival, he was seized with hysterical fits, one after the other. An ambulance was summoned from Harlem Hospital and after treatment he was removed to the detention rooms of the West 123d street police station for safe-keeping. Faces Murder Charge Wanted by Baltimore police on a charge of murdering one James Back in that city on April 9, William Smith, 35, 13. East 131st street, was released into the custody of Maryland authorities last Wednesday by Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court after the receipt of an extra-citation warrant signed by Governor Hooverst. U. S. Supreme Court Refuses of Review Case of Thomas Fleming WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Thomas W. Fleming, former city councilman of Cleveland, Ohio, must serve time in the state pententiary at Columbus, Ohio, unless pardoned by the governor. The Supreme Court of the United States last Monday refused to review his conviction. His appeal from the judgment of the Supreme Court of Ohio was dismissed on the ground that the United States Supreme Court has no jurisdiction. Fleming was convicted of accepting a bribe with intent to use his influence in his official duties. A variance in the evidence was the basis upon which a writ of certiorari to review his conviction was sought. The indictment charged the receipt of money, according to the contention of his counsel, while the only evidence in the case tended to show that a check had been received. The difference between the indictment and the proof, a check not being money, was claimed to be fatal to the State's case. A motion to dismiss the appeal for want of jurisdiction was made by counsel representing the State of Ohio. Attorney Alexander H. Martin of Cleveland, Ohio, represented Mr. Fleming. The State of Ohio was represented by Attorneys Ray T. Miller, Robert T. Scott and David Ralph Hertz. Franklin D. Roosevelt by The Amsterdam News, reveals the part Gov. Frank Washington fourteen years ago when he was Assistant by The Amsterdam News, reveals the part Gov. Frank Washington fourteen years ago when he was Assistant Boxer Must Stand Trial; Brother Also Under Bond Angel Penalive, 25, a pugilist who fights under the name Angel Brown, waived examination when arraigned Friday in Harlem Court and was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on charges of possession of a revolver and possession of narcotics. Take WARRENTY — George Thor to himself a the person of is forty years Mr. Thompson and is one of in this city, team of both The boxer was arrested when detectives went to his home at 90 Lenox avenue to investigate a complaint against Penalive's brother, Julio, 23, and Gilbert Gonzales, 25, 21 West 114th street. Julio and Gonzales were arrested on charges of stealing money orders from mail boxes. They were found in possession of several forged money orders addressed to Rosalina and Natalie Verga of 84 West 115th street. The men were arraigned before Commissioner Cotter in Federal Court and held in $3,-500 ball for a hearing on November 3. CAMPAIGN BENEFIT Out of the proceeds from a benefit performance given for the movement to seat the noted columnist, Heywood Brown, in Congress, the treasurer for the Broun-For-Congress Non-Partisan Committee, Morris Ernst, has sent a check for $100 for the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. EXT HARLEM BE ARGUED BE COURT O EXTR RLEM BENCH GUED BEFOR COURT OF AP EXTRA HARLEM BENCH BILL ARGUED BEFORE N. Y. COURT OF APPEALS B=U=L=L=E=T=I=N ALBANY, Oct. 28.—The Court of preme Court Justice Peters' ruling dates for justices of the Tenth M and others of five districts off the b Tuesday. ANY, Oct. 28. The Court of Appeals here Court Justice Peters' ruling which ordered the justices of the Tenth Municipal Court of five districts off the ballot. The elec ALBANY, Oct. 28.—The Court of Appeals here today reversed Supreme Court Justice Peters' ruling which ordered the names of candidates for justices of the Tenth Municipal Court district in Harlem, and others of five districts off the ballot. The election will take place Tuesday. The court heard the completion of arguments for and against the bill which would insure the election of two Negro judges, and called a recess before delivering an opinion. The bill was declared faulty and the election illegal on Saturday by Justice C. A. Peters, sitting in the Supreme Court in Manhattan. The action was brought by Ernest (Continued on Page Four.) part Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt played the was Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Takes Bride at 85 WARRENTON, Va., Oct. 27 (ANP). —George Thompson, age 85, took unto himself a bride Tuesday night in the person of Miss Jane Smith, who is forty years his junior. Mr. Thompson was born a slave and is one of the best liked citizens in this city, being held in high esteem of both races. MINISTER I PULPIT I AFTER L William A. Byrd Rule Church After Being —Bloomfield Pr Northern New Jersey church day following the arrest of one tion and the reinstatement of a TRA ENCH BILL EFORE N. Y. OF APPEALS E-T-I-N of Appeals here today reversed Su- which ordered the names of candi- municipal Court district in Harlem, ballot. The election will take place MINISTER REGAINS PULPIT IN JERSEY AFTER LONG FIGHT William A. Byrd Ruled Pastor of Lafayette Church After Being Ousted Two Years Bloomfield Preacher Arrested Northern New Jersey church circles were in turmoil yesterday following the arrest of one minister after his forced resignation and the reinstatement of another who fought a Presbytery election illegal on Saturday by Justice C. A. Peters, sitting in the Supreme Court in Manhattan. The sentence was hung. (Continued on Page Four) GAVE 'O. K.' TO SEGREGATION IN NAVY DEPT. Document Bearing His Name as Ass't Secretary Allotted Toilets to U. S. Employees on Basis of Race Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's attitude on racial equality and racial mixing stood clearly indicated today in an official memorandum and a communication from the files of the Secretary of Navy during the Wilson administration in 1916, when the New York Democratic executive was Assistant Secretary of the Navy Department, Mr. Roosevelt approved an order which forced Federal employees of the Navy Department, along with those of the Departments of War and State, to use toilets according to race. Negroes were denied the use of facilities which white men were The Rev. William A. Byrd was again pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, by order of the New Jersey Presbyterian Synod, which on last Wednesday restored his leadership and declared it. Rev. Charles S. Freeman of Lafayette holding office without sanction of the highest church authorities in the State. The Lafayette pastor was voted from office April 17, 1928, after facing opposition from one wing of his congregation for two years. The order took effect June 1, 1928. The synod ruled that the Jersey City Presbytery, which upheld the action of the trustees, was illegal, and that the Rev. Mr. Byrd was due his salary from the time of his outing. He will also receive power to review the acts of the church during the period he was kept out, and be in position to recall such contracts and agreements as he may think necessary. Wants Higher Price. One probable hitch in the future harmony of the church will be the Rev. Mr. Byrd's opposition to the sale of a lot by the trustees of the Lafayette Church to the Catholic church for a Negro house of worship. The lot at Forest and Ocean streets was sold to the Catholic diocese after Mr. Byrd's ousting for a price said to be $21,000. The minister claims that he once refused $65,000 for the same property. It was expected that Mr. Byrd would demand that the price be adjusted before the Catholics gain occupancy of the building. Mr. Byrd charged that he was ousted by illegal removals and jug- (Continued on Page Four.) Official Memorandum from the Secretary of the Navy 9353-161 O-Si Sent August 8, 1916. There are forwardes (d) herewith, meograph (mimeograph) copies of a letter from the Superintendent of the State, War and Navy Department buildings, dated August 7, relative to the allotment of toilets in the State, War and Navy Department buildings for the use of women, white men and colored. These copies are for the information and guidance of the bureaus and offices concerned. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. The communication which Mr. Roosevelt obligingly signed and posted for the workers in his department stated Office of the Superintendent. Beginning Wednesday morning, August 9, 1916, the toilets of the State, War and Navy Department buildings will be allotted for use as toileta as follows: For Women For White Men For Colored Men 1st Floor.....1A Sub-basement OA, OB OD, OH 2nd Floor.....2D Basement B, C, E, F, A G, H 3rd Floor.....3B 1st Floor—LB, 1C, 1D, 1F, 1G, 1H LE 4th Floor.....4B 2nd Floor—2B, 2C 2D, 2E, 2F, 2H 2G 3E 3rd Floor—3A, 3C, 3D 4E 4th Floor—4A, 4C, 4D 5th Floor—5G, 5H Please note that this assignment the use before 9 A. M. by either white or colored messengers or laborers of the nearest men's toilet with a slop sink for filling and washing bottles, slop jars and etc. It is requested that you have the necessary instructions issued to those connected with your department. The watch force of the building has been directed to render every assistance in en- forcing this order. These toilets have been reconstructed at considerable expense to the Government, and are now in excellent condition. The hearty co-operation and assistance of all are asked in an effort to maintain them in that condition. Three Men Nabbed After Larceny of Fifty Bibles Charged with stealing two packages containing fifty Bibles, three laborers are awaiting disposition of their case in the West Side Court. The three are John Harris, 22, 571 West 141st street; Winifred Roper, 21, 172 West 130th street, and Charles Brokins, 24, 134 West 136th street. They were arrested last Wednesday by Detectives Watson and Forsay of the Safe and Loft Squad after they were said to have been seen taking the packages from an automobile parked in front of the Christ Church An Interview Charles H. Tuttle FIRST PAGE, SECOND SECTION WEEKLY EDITION Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem practice Discrimination in the Selec- years. VOL. XXI, NO. 48 2 SECTIONS. 34 PAGES. FIVE CENTS. ROW HERE K.' TO TION DEPT. Us Ass't Secretary Employees pace equality and racial mixing stood and a communication from the administration in 1916, when the military of the Navy Department, Federal employees of the Navy, War and State, to use toilet facilities which white men were mandum reads: from the Secretary of the Navy Sent August 8, 1916. (d) herewith, meograph (mimeo- from the Superintendent of the department buildings, dated August 7, of toilets in the State, War end ings for the use of women, white copies are for the information and offices concerned. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. which Mr. Roosevelt obligingly workers in his department stated ment, Department Buildings, 16. department. By morning, August 9, 1916, the and Navy Department buildings will as follows: White Men For Colored Men Assessment OA, OB Sent B, C, E, F, G, H Oor—LB, 1C, 1D, F, 1G, 1H Oor—2B, 2C 2D, E, 2F, 2H Oor—3A, 3C, 3D Oor—4A, 4C, 4D Oor—5G, 5H Assignment the use before 9 A. M. messengers or laborers of the nearest for filling and washing bottles, slop have the necessary instructions is your department. The watch force tated to render every assistance in en- reconstructed at considerable ex- and are now in excellent condition. d assistance of all are asked in an peat condition. respectfully. W. W. HARTS, Colonel, U. S. Army, Superintender. House, 350 West Thirty-sixth street. Caught with the packages, the men reported to have said they contained wood. The Bibles are the property of the Rev. John A. DeBoer, write, 2165 Forty-first street, Astoria, Queens. CORRECTIONS It was erroneously stated in last week's issue that the dance given October 17 at Rockland Palace was that of the Four Leaf Clover Club, at which Miss Anna Pinder was injured in a fall from a chair. The Four Leaf dance was held at the Renaissance Casino. ASK "TIGER" DEFEAT AT BETHEL RALLY Magistrate Henry Urges Organization To Insure Election for More Negroes Philadelphian Says Quaker City Is Starting Movement to Enforce Demands-G.O.P. Candidates Ask for Full Harlem Vote Formation of a Negro party or association which would have sufficient control of the vote of its racial group to insure the election of Negroes to city, state and national offices was advocated at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, by Magistrate Edward W. Henry, Philadelphia Republican. If you've something to SELL ...you can't afford to overlook the Telephone The road to sales may be a bit bumpy—but many a time wasting detour can be avoided by using the telephone. By telephone you can make appointments and reach the buyer without waiting in line with half-a-dozen other salesmen; save time; contact with more customers; cover the field faster. In short—get more business at a reduced selling cost. Our representatives, who have worked extensively with organizations in applying the telephone to productive selling, will gladly assist with your sales problems—without obligation. Just call the Business Office. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Two Magistrate Henry's declaration was made at a meeting of the Bethel Young People's Lyceum, where Republican candidates for election in Harlem districts spoke. The judge deplored the wane of the Negro political leader and national representatives in Congress and the Senate. Wants Strong Alliance. A strong political alliance, which would supersede party allegiance, would be able to elect Negroes to positions of power, he said. Such an organization is already functioning in Philadelphia, Magistrate Henry told the 900 persons assembled for the addresses. There are Negroes who are supporting Gifford Pinchot, Republican, for the governorship, while white G. O. P. leaders are opposing the former governor. This opposition is largely due, Mr. Henry sald, to the fact that Pinchot, while in office, gave more positions of trust and honor to Negroes than all the other former Republican governors together. Once whites are convinced that Negroes have the support of their own race, Magistrate Henry asserted, they will vote for candidates not of their own race. Judge Cobb Speaks. Judge James A. Cobb of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia urged good citizenship and participation in the government in his address. The jurist also called for a bench above reproach and unapproachable to persons who would purchase judicial opinions. Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, candidates for justices of the Tenth Municipal Court district, asked for the suffrage for themselves as a tribute to the party which fought for and obtained the court district for Harlem. Mr. Rivers stated that an opinion handed down by Supreme Court Justice Peters on Saturday, in which the judicial election was declared illegal, would be reversed by the Court of Appeals. G. O. P. Support Asked. Other candidates who spoke in the interest of their campaigns were Myles A. Paige, for Assemblyman in the Nineteenth; William Whymman, white, for State Senator in the Twentieth; Edmund O. Austin, for Assemblyman in the Twenty-first; Mortimer Kraus, white, for Congressman in the Twenty-first. Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," urged Republican support. His view was also voiced by Hamilton J. Travis, president of the Appomattox Republican Club, and Col. Charles W. Fillmore, leader of the Nineteenth. The meeting was presided over by Hubert T. Delany, assistant United States District Attorney, and Arthur A. Madison, president of the Harlem Lawyers' Association. Samuel Westfield, president of the Lyceum, introduced Mr. Madison. A musical program was offered by Ralph DeMund, tenor; Miss Marle Margetson, pianist, and a crooning trio of spiritual singing youngsters. Gene, Gerald and Regina Williams, who were accompanied and directed by their mother, Mrs. Irma Williams, of Elmsford, Westchester County. Feld Takes Credit For Court Measure Feld Takes Credit For Court Measure Says He Offered Bill for Harlem Judges Urge Vote for Tammany Credit for introducing the first bill seeking to set up a new Municipal Court district in Harlem was claimed Friday night by State Senator A. Spencer Feld of the Twentieth district; in an address at Mother A. M. E. Zlon Church, 140 West 137th street. The meeting was sponsored by the Non-Partisan Committee for the election of James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney, Democrats, to the Tenth District Municipal Court. Senator Feld said he introduced a bill in the Senate asking division of the Seventh district in order to give recognition to Negro voters and place one of their number on the bench. This bill, introduced in 1923, was killed, he said. J. S. Stephens, candidate for assemblyman of the Nineteenth, declared that voters would do wisely to elect him over his opponent, because "New York is a Democratic city and I can do more for you than any Republican." Joseph A. Gavagan, white, congressman of the Twenty-first, who seeks reelection, declared that his record of fairness to all the voters entitled him to another term in the House of Representatives. David Paris, white, candidate for assemblyman in the Twenty-first, asserted that he had been giving his time to social service and community work, and would give even more time to social problems and humane legislation if elected. Toney and Watson made simple pleas for consideration at the polls, and declared their long records at the bar gave them the right to ask for places on the bench. Another judicial candidate who spoke was Justice John F. Carewe, white, who seeks a full term in the Supreme Court. Carewe and George Gordon Battle, white, lawyer, praised the record of the Democrats in New York and stated that the thoughtful citizen would vote the entire ticket. Aiken Pope, attorney, presided at the meeting. Two women and one man, who heckled the speakers, were ousted from the church by police and ushers. M. B. MAGISTRATE Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia, shown above, deplored the decline of Negro political prestige and urged a strong coalition of all Negro voters to insure election of members of their race to high offices. The speech was made Sunday at the Bethel Young People's Lyceum. National Republican Committeewoman Rates Politics Among High Callings Mrs. George S. Williams of Georgia Asserts Profession Leads to Fuller Life-Economist Upholds U. S. on Opportunity Declaring politics to be the highest type of social service, Mrs. George S. Williams, national committeewoman from Georgia, boldly declared herself to be a politician in an address delivered Sunday afternoon at the Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. "To many," said Mrs. Williams. "politics is a sordid game, but to me it means the getting of everything worthwhile out of it for the race. The Negro woman has a distinct mission in politics. With the granting of the franchise to women several million colored women were added to the electorate and they entered the political world with the knowledge gleaned from sixty years' experience in all forms of labor. League, who is regarded as an authority on the economic situation both of America and of the rest of the world. Says Opportunity Remains. "Despite the present depression," said Mr. Moss. "America is still the country of opportunity. The depression is but typical of that which follows every war. Laboring people in "The colored woman," the speaker added, "like all other women, is dominated by a common interest of securing a richer, fuller life for her children than she herself has enjoyed. She wants what every thinking woman of today wants—not alms, but opportunity. Occupying as she does the least favorable position in the economic scale, the colored woman is the first to feel the blow of unemployment; the first to feel the increased cost of food. Because of these things she should be interested in politics." Champlons Republicans. The necessity for party alignment was stressed by Mrs. Williams, who asserted that it was not "mere, maudlin sympathy" which had brought the Negro woman to the ranks of the Republican party but the fact that that party was one of "efficiency and protection" as well as "the party of prosperity." "I do not champion the cause of the Republican party," said Mrs. Williams, "because it is perfect, for it not; but because it has done so much more for us than any other party. Every law that has been passed to humiliate us has been enacted by the Democratic party." Mrs. Williams scored both parties and the entire nation for the increasing number of lynchings in the South. "Not one voice of protest," she asserted, "has come from the heads of our government. The entire nation seems to have gone to sleep in regard to the henious crime of lynch- The second address of the afternoon was delivered by Seth Moss white, of the National Security The New York Amsterdam News FOR Good Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That BURNS — And Gives HEAT Try Our QUALITY STANDARD COAL Costs No More to Buy It Burns Longer It Gives More Heat AND IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Order Now With Each Order Goes Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete SATISFACTION AS USUAL A Discount of 25c Per Ton from current prices allowed those paying cash— or if charged — for payment within 30 days. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Dept. FIFTH AVENUE & 141 STREET BRA dhurst 7334 League, who is regarded as an authority on the economic situation both of America and of the rest of the world. Says Opportunity Remains. "Despite the present depression," said Mr. Moss. "America is still the country of opportunity. The depression is but typical of that which follows every war. Laboring people in Europe do not own motor cars like the American workman, as the average European laborer could not afford to buy gas to run an automobile." The meeting was held under the auspices of the Salem Lyceum. Cleveland G. Allen, local newspaperman, presided at the meeting. Music was furnished by the Salem Choir. Republicans Urge Rally to G.O.P.'s Colors and Election of Two Judges Republicans Urge Rally to G.O.P.'s Colors and Election of Two Judges Hawkins, Rivers Will Lend Dignity to Bench Delany Asserts-Moore Says Toney and Watson Were Tricked by Morton With election day looming just around the corner, Republican forces gathered in an enthusiastic mass meeting last Wednesday night at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, to discuss last-minute issues of the campaign and urge Harlem voters to rally unreservedly to the Grand Old Party banner. The election of Alderman John Clifford Hawkins and Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers as justices of the Tenth District Municipal Court was the chief topic of discussion. Their election was urged by Hubert T. DeLany, assistant U. S. district attorney and candidate for Congress last year from the Twenty-first district. Both men, he declared, will represent the people of Harlem and of New York City with dignity. of Communism in America, he declared that, save for a few paid workers, the movement had made no inroads of consequence among the Negro. "His patriotism," he said, "has remained unshaken against the propaganda from Moscow." Because of their continued heckling, several of the Communists, one of them a white woman, were ejected from the meeting by police from the West 123rd street station. Mr. Hawkins was introduced by Hamilton J. Travis, president of the Appomattox Republican Club, who paid tribute to the former's twenty-five years of public service. Declaring that he was "rather pleased" to be a candidate for the judiciary, Mr. Hawkins said that if elected he would administer justice according to the law and to the facts in each case which came before him. Assemblyman Rivers was then introduced by his associate in the Assembly, Lamar Perkins, who as an independent candidate for the judiciary was eliminated in the primary election. Mr. Rivers, in his brief address, urged the placing of men on the bench who will look upon the administering of justice as a sacred thing. This, he asserted, both himself and Mr. Hawkins would do. Moore Slams Morton. A majority of at least 7,000 votes for both candidates was predicted by Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, who assailed the Democratic nominees in his address. Toney and Watson, Democratic nominees for the judiciary, he declared, were "tricked" by Ferdinand Q. Morton, Democratic leader, into "sailing under a so-called non-partisan committee," because Morton was afraid to come to the front. Hawkins and Rivers were characterized as "two honest American lawyers who will make two honest American judges" by Congressman Hamilton Fish, who then addressed the meeting. Their election to the bench, he asserted, will break down many prejudices against the Negro in New York and throughout America. Heckled by Reds. "Step by step," said Congressman Fish, "the Negro is gaining his rights one by one in America." At this point he was interrupted by several white and Negro hecklers, said to have been Communists, who shouted, "What about the segregation of Negro Gold Star mothers?" After quiet was resumed, Congressman Fish said that he was very close to the Negro Gold Star mothers, as he served with the 369th Infantry overseas. After a two months' investigation WESTIN'S GARMENTS ARE ALL HAND TAILORED Be a Winner at the Big Game Saturday in Westin Clothes FLEECE AND DEEP-PILE OVERCOATS Suits Overcoats Tuxedos HAND TAILORED Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY GARMENT 127 West 125th Street Between Lenox & 7th Aves. OPEN EVENINGS FREE ALTERATIONS HARLEM'S LEADER IN STYLES—CREATIONS—VALUES of Communism in America, he declared that, save for a few paid workers, the movement had made no inroads of consequence among the Negro. "His patriotism," he said, "has remained unshaken against the propaganda from Moscow." Because of their continued heckling, several of the Communists, one of them a white woman, were ejected from the meeting by police from the West 123d street station. Krans Attacks Gayagan. The next speaker, Mortimer Kraus, white, Republican candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first Congressional district, attacked the record of Congressman Joseph A. Gavagain, his opponent, who is running for re-election. Mr. Gavagan, he declared, has introduced nothing but "personal service" bills and has neglected to propose issues which affect the great masses of people. Out of 27 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 roll calls, he said. Gavagan was absent thirteen times. Attorneys Myles A. Paige and Edmund O. Austin, candidates for the Assembly from the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly districts, were then introduced, each making a short talk. Col. Charles W. Fillmore and Charles W. B. Mitchell, leaders of the Nineteenth and the Twenty-first, respectively, attended the meeting, T. Arnold Hill, industrial secretary of the National Urban League, presided. TO ELECT MORROW TO HAMPTON BOARD WASHINGTON, Oct. 27—Dwig't W. Morrow, former ambassador to Mexico and Republican candidate in New Jersey for the United States Senate, has expressed his willingness to become a member of the Board of Trustees of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. The Board of Trustees of the institute, in making the announcement Saturday, said Mr. Morrow would be elected formally at a meeting of the trustees to be held shortly. E. K. Jones Wires Hoover On Unemployment Service In a telegram to President Hoover and letters to Secretary of Commerce Lamont and Colonel Arthur Woods, the latter now in charge of the Government's unemployment activities in Washington. Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, called attention to the prevalence of unemployment among Negroes throughout the country. Mr. Jones cited a number of cities in which Negroes have experienced serious unemployment recently and reminded Government officials that colored workers had not shared pro- portionately in new work initiated for the purpose of relieving idleness. The services of the National Urban League's Department of Industrial Relations, of which T. Arnold Hill is director, and of the forty-two branches of the league, located in strategic industrial centers in various parts of the country, were put at the disposal of the Government. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may leach to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creamulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON HARLEM NEEDY GET FIRST SOUP DEPOT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1930 Salvation Army Station Feeding 250 As Civic Groups Plan to Fight Want Police Count Hundreds of Families in Desperate Straits—Governor May Open 369th Armory to House Homeless and Jobless New York's Negro population began to shake itself from ignorance of the gaunt and terrifying spectre of unemployment and want as police reports showed that more than 1,000 Negro families here are in want, and hundreds of men other than heads of homes are walking the street vainly in search of work and money to buy food. NEXT YOUR next to find hidden abscesses. Consult me without Free Fumination. Featherweight Plates. Sanitary Bridlewear. Hats and Trousers. Easy Weekly Prayer. When you want to be alone. When you want to be alone. When you want to be alone. Pourhea Treated. SPECIALISTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY. Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday to 1 J. MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th ST. At Lennox Ave. Tel. University 1762 Friday saw the opening of the season's first soup kitchen in Harlem, and by yesterday hundreds had gracefully accepted the soup and bread. Hundreds of men besieged the Municipal Lodging House and received food and shelter. Meanwhile, civic organizations began movements to organize definite relief for the jobless and plans for feeding the hungry. Opens Food Depot. The Harlem branch of the Salvation Army, located at 48 West 135th street, opened an emergency depot on Tuesday evening with Adjutant Lamber Bailey in charge. Within a short time after the initial sign was placed in front of the building 35 hungry men filled into the kitchen and were given huge bowls of hot beef stew. By Friday morning the news had gone the rounds as to what the Salvation Army was doing and between the hours of 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. 210 men women and children were fed at the branch. Saturday the number was increased to 320 but this was required to 155 on Sunday. Again on Monday, however, 235 persons were fed by the organization. Everybody is welcome and no questions are asked of those who come seeking relief from the pangs of hunger. Pride Hides Sufferers Adjustant Bailey told The Amsterdam News that he believed there were many more needy families in Harlem, and that their failure to appear at the soup kitchen was from a feeling of pride and a resistance to accept charity. The Salvation Army, he said, will make every effort to reach these families and, if necessary, will carry food to them. Mission Feeding 250. The Beacon Light Mission. 2350 Third avenue, near 192th street, is feeding daily an average of 250 or more needy persons as well as providing shelter for 100 of the homeless at night. The mission is under the direction of P. Carl Mucke, superintendent. In addition to providing food and shelter, the mission also seeks to give warm clothing to those who are scantily clad. Contributions of all kinds are solicited by the organization. With the police throughout the city, making a canvass of the unemployed and needy, Governor Roosevelt on Saturday requested authorization of the War Department for the use of 1000 cars and blankets should it be necessary to throw open the State armories this winter to house the idle. The Governor also asked Patrick J. Hurley and Charles Francis Adams. Secretary of the Navy, if an emergency they would consent to reduce the requirements for drilling State units. This would make the armories available at an earlier hour at night than possible at present. The 369th Armory, 143d street near 14th avenue, in the event of the solution of this plan, will be used to house many of Harlem's unem- At both the West 123d and 135th street police stations officials said today that the enrollment of the unemployed in both precincts was being taken with a great deal of difficulty. The chief difficulty, officials trusted lies with the unemployed themselves, as many are unwilling to reveal their true condition. Another difficulty is experienced in finding the unemployed at their respective times during the hours of the survey. Police Count Needy. Ponce County, Neyro. The results of this survey so far on their lists are 15,164 cases of uncom- ment among families in the city. The figures are exclusive of the 50- one residents estimated. 40 be- tained here by the Junior Board of Trade. The total number of families allowed in Manhattan is given as with the worst precinct listed as Cinema press on the lower East Side Living Jewish, this district lists 1,346. Rainbow second in the number of unimproved in the West Sixty-eighth prior incarnation, with a large Negro count. Of the 807 in this pre- cinct, at least 450 of them are Negroes. The West 136th street precinct, which serves an almost entire Negro population, numbers its needy families at 610, and the East 125th street precinct, 550; this last being about equally divided between whites and Negroes in the matter of population. Brooklyn is listed as having 4,128 unemployed, while the Bronx is credited with 2,012. Queens and Staten Island are attributed with 1,641 and 151, respectively, among the unemployed. The Co-operative Committee on Unemployment; of which W. D. Simmons, employment secretary of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., is chairman, held a meeting Friday afternoon at the Black and Gold Tea Room, 237 West 136th street, to discuss measures of combating the unemployment problem of the city and particularly of Har- Call Special Meeting Representatives from the following organizations comprise the committee and were present at Friday's meeting: Harlem and Brooklyn branches of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., Dunbar Vocational Service, Dunbar Garden Apartments, the State Employment Bureau, the Square Deal Employment Bureau, and the Harlem and Brooklyn branches of the Urban League. The committee, according to Mr. Simmons, is to hold a special meeting on Friday at the West 137th street Y. W. C. A. at 1 p.m. The gravity of the unemployment situation in Harlem was attested to by Mr. Simmons in regard to his own work at the Y. M. C. A. "There are," he said, "very few calls for employees of any kind. Some days we only receive one or two calls for workers and these do nothing to alleviate the condition of the many men who come to us daily asking for work. There are a dozen or more men for every available position." Plans for the opening of a 'relief kitchen to aid impoverished families of the unemployed in Harlem were discussed at the regular meeting of the Harlem Fresh Air Fund, 135 West 138th street, on Friday evening. This kitchen would be established in cooperation with the City Welfare Council, Guidford A. Crawford, president of the fund, told The Amsterdam News Monday. Support of Negro enterprises as a means of alleviating the present economic depression and of creating more positions for Negroes was urged at a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Rev. William Byrd Regains His Pulpit (Continued from Page One) giling of his trustees. Five places of corporate members were vacated in 1928, he said, and five were elected to bring the board up to its normal membership of nine. Then the body voted for his dismissal, he said. Heads Another Church. The minister is now pastor of the First Community Church of Jersey City, a $75,000 project with social service and recreational programs. He has built up the congregation and obtained the building in the two years past. The Rev. Mr. Byrd said he would probably affiliate his church with the Congregationalists when he has received satisfaction on his claims against the Lafayette Church and tendered his formal resignation as pastor. Pastor Voted Out An attempt to iron out the difficulties between the Rev. Edward W. Murphy, 208 North Clinton street, East Orange, and the members of the Union Baptist Church. Bloomfield will be made in the Bloomfield Police Court on Friday. The minister's post was voted vacated. Dr. Murphy was arrested Sunday by Patrolman Philip Reeves and Lieut. Grover O'Nell, both white, on a charge of disorderly conduct made against the clergyman by W. A. Young, chairman of the board of trustees of the church. At Monday's hearing Dr. Murphy was represented by Oliver Randolph, assistant U. S. SELLING OUT! ENTIRE STOCKS OF Koch & Co. 132 West 125th St., N. Y. C. S3 AND S4 FALL MILLINERY Now Only 84c Now you can get a smart Hat to match your new Winter Coat for only 84c! Every smart color and black! — and in all the styles you see in hats that sell for much more! Another group at 94c, too! New Velvets $1.84 & $2.84 This special group of new Velvet Hats was already on order —ordinarily they'd sell for as high as 7.50! New styles and colors: Wear one at the game! Main and Second Floor Police and Fire Marshal Probe Two Harlem Blazes Fire Marshal Prial and detectives from the West 136th street station are investigating two suspicious fires which were discovered in vacant apartments early last Wednesday morning. The first of the fires was discovered at 28 West 134th street, a six-story building. The blaze was extinguished before it gained headway. Fifteen minutes later another fire was discovered at 60 West 134th street. This blaze gained headway and did considerable damage before extinguished. Battalion Chief Flood reported that the blazes appeared to be of incendiary origin. All of the tenants in adjacent houses to the building on fire were routed from their homes and cirrited to the street. Physician Defends Code Prescription Says Contract Gave Right to Send Patient to Specific Store That some Harlem physicians make a definite effort to divert the prescriptions written for their patients to specific druggists was indicated again here Friday, when a junior high school lad was given a prescription written in code. The doctor was W. Ewart Davis, physician and surgeon. 203 West 136th street, who explained the resulting confusion by saying that he had a contract to furnish medicine for the patient, and could secure it wherever he desired. Marvin Smith, 15, a pupil of P. S. 139, went to the office of Dr. Davis, one of the staff physicians of the Metropolitan Health Service, after being sent home from school because he suffered from acute herniitis. The prescription was written on a prescription blank bearing the doctor's name, address and hours, and the name of Fainland and Tishber, druggists, 2543 Eighth avenue. The lid was directed to take the prescription to the Fainland and Tishber stores. Marvin went to Lowenstein's corner of Seventh avenue and 135th street. When the druggist sought to fill the order he came upon two ingredients described as "Drayko No. XIII" and "Drayko No. XII". Convinced that they were in node, he telephoned Dr. Davis and asked for the name of the ingredients. He was refused. Lowenstein then telephoned Fainland and demanded the name of the "Draykos". Fainland refused to tell him, but finally consented to send the ingredients over so he could fill the prescription. Marvin got his medicine for 85 cents. Convinced that Dr. Davis wished to send his patients to Fainland and Tisher, regardless of where they wished to make their purchases. Lorenstein declared he would turn the matter over to the Manhattan Medical Society and ask for the organization's stand on diversion of trade. attorney of Newark, who asked for and obtained a postponement of the case until Friday. Wrangled Over Money. According to Dr. Murphy, the trouble arose over $300 raised by the church since he became his pastor thirteen months ago by various entertainments. This sum, he stated, was turned over to him for personal use but that later his enemies declared it was for church decoration. He denies that any such understanding was ever given to him. Dispute over this money led to physical conflict at the church, with the result that the pastor was placed under arrest. SELLING ENTIRE ST KOCH 132 West 125f The New York Amsterdam News Sextette of Alleged Artists of Old Pocketbook Game Find Selves Jailed Magistrates Refuse Bail to Men Accused of Netting Large Sums From Victims With Plenty of Cash Six men charged with being artists in that ancient and highly skilled profession of pocketbook swindling occupied the attention of the bench in Harlem and West Side Courts on Thursday and Friday. All were held without bail for further hearings by Migistrate Goodman. Joshua Hall, 30, 24 West 134th street, and Roy Carey, 29, 60 West 117th street, are accused of swindling Clarence Epps, 105 West 130th street, out of $150 by working the old "switch game" on him. Epps told the police he was walking through a Harlem street when he saw Hall and Carey stoop and pick up a wallet. They offered to split the money evenly with Epps, because he had seen them find the wallet. The men then agreed to let Epps hold the wallet, which they told him contained a large roll of bills, until the owner appeared to claim it. If the loser failed to do this the money would then be evenly divided, Epps was told. Rivers' Bill Case Argued in Albany (Continued from Page One.) N. Adler, treasurer of the United Real Estate Owners' Association, of which Stewart Browne is president. The taxpayers' suit was a mandamus directing the Board of Elections to take twenty-four names of nominees from the voting machines. In addition to Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, author of the bill Alderman John To prove his good faith, Epps was asked to put some of his own money in the wallet. He placed $150 of his funds in the wallet, Epps said. It then developed that the wallet had been substituted, for when Epps reached home and opened it he found nothing but: a roll of paper around which was wrapped a $1 bill. Wanted in Chlcarn Detectives Crosby and Bauerschmidt of the West 123d street station arrested Hall and Carey, because they are said to answer the description of the men who swindled Epps. The two prisoners, the detectives told the magistrate, are wanted in Chicago for perpetrating a similar swindle last month which netted them $1.100. Both were held without bail when arraigned Friday. Policeman White of the East 104th street station arrested three men in front of a bank at 116th street and Madison avenue while they were trying to Sceece Mrs. Bearice Yelser, 70 East 115th street, out of $150 by means of a similar swindle. The policeman observed the actions of the men and when he learned from the woman that they had prevailed upon her to draw $150 from the bank they were arrested. All three are said by the police to have long police records, having been arrested in cities throughout the country for swindles and confidence games. The two gave their names as Norman Green, 33, chauffeur, 248 West, 118th street; James Vanghn, 41, Walter, 409 Edcreeves avenue, and William Tatum, 26, paper hanger, 409 Edcreeves avenue. They were held without bail when arraigned Friday. Walter Hall, 35, 354 West, 118th street, who was being sought since July 26, 1929, was arrested in his home by Detectives Bauerschmidt and Crosby of the West 133d street station and held without bail when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Farrell in West Side Court for the theft of $1.130 from James Skerriet, 112 West 144th street. May Join Confict. Hall is charged with acting in concert with a man named James Scott, who was convicted and is now serving a term of from fifteen years to thirty years in prison. The two men, according to Skerret, agreed to double his money by giving him the winning "policy number." After he drew the $1,130 from the bank, Skerret was taken to the dock at the foot of ninety-second street and the Hudson River, where they asked him to lower a wallet into the river. As he stooped over the stringpiece he was struck from behind with a blunt instrument and rendered unconscious. SELLING OUT! AFTER 70 YEARS IN BUSINESS! $15.95 $24.95 $24.95 $15.95 Rivers' Bill Case Argued in Albany Rivers' Bill Case Argued in Albany (Continued from Page One.) N. Adler, treasurer of the United Real Estate Owners' Association, of which Stewart Browne is president. The taxpayers' suit was a mandamus directing the Board of Elections to take twenty-four names of nominees from the voting machines. In addition to Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, author of the bill, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Republicans; Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson, Democrats, and Louis A. Lavelle, independent, the suit hit nineteen whites in lower Manhattan districts. The first five are contesting for two places in the newly created Tenth district. The counsel for the candidates, who appealed the first decision, argued that it is legal to hold the elections, despite the section of the Constitution which says elections for New York inferior courts shall be held on odd-numbered years. Rivers and Hawkins were represented by N. William Welling and the group of Republicans had Leonard Obermeyer as attorney. Arthur J. W. Hilly, corporation counsel, represented all the defendants, while Eward Dore of the Tammany Hall law committee represented the Democrats, me and Charles Rech; the real estate nu SELL SAVE MONEY IN THIS GREAT SALE! $15.95 $24.95 MEN! YOU CAN SUIT--T OVERCO Shrink-Proof Broadcloth SHIRTS Our Regular $1.95 & $2.45 Grade! $1.09 SELLING OUT quality Broadcloth, white, tan, green, blue, collar attached! White, neckband style! Also Fancy Madras, collar attached! Sizes 131; to 18! WILL NOT SHRINK! Main Floor SELLING OUT! THE ENTIRE STOCKS OF SMART COATS association. Slitting on the bench with Presiding Justice Cardozo were Associate Justices Pound, Crane Lehman, O'Brien, Andrews and Hubbs. In handing down an opinion holding the election of Municipal Court justices at the 1830 election illegal, Supreme Court Justice Curtis A. Peters granted a mandamus directing the Board of Elections to withhold the names of the seventeen candidates for the offices from the voting machines next Tuesday. "The act itself specifically provides that the offices created shall not be deemed vacant during the calendar year 1830 for the purpose of filling the offices," Justice Peters declared. "Sections 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 of the act created the offices and also created an additional Municipal Court district." "The legislative intent, therefore was that the offices should not be deemed vacant during the year 1930 and should not be filled by the proper appointing power, but should be filled only by the election mentioned in the act, which is the general election in 1930, an even-numbered year. "By the very terms of the act, therefore, there are no vacancies in the offices created and they cannot be filled under the provisions of the act except by an election prohibited by Article 12, Section 6, of the Constitution." "The article in the Constitution referred to provides that: The election of judicial officers of inferior local courts, except to fill vacancies, shall be held in an odd-numbered year and the term of every such officer shall expire at the end of an odd-numbered year." Only section 7 of the law, which provides that the elections shall be held this year, was declared unconstitutional by Justice Peters. Lays Malice to Browne Mr. Rivers charged that Stewart Browne bore malice toward him because the assemblyman introduced and had passed a bill to compel landlords to repair their premises under pain of being denied rentals. Browne fought the bill in the Assembly and termed it an effort of Negroes of Harlem to revive the emergency rent law, the legislator said. As a further cause for enmity, Mr. Rivers said Browne is interested in the company which owns the apartment house at 188 St. Nicholas avenue where the assemblyman lives. Woman Tells Court Story of 'Doctor' Who Took $10 to 'Save' Mate's Eyes Prayers and Magical Ceremony Failed to Effect Cure, She Tells Magistrate, Who Holds Youthful Laborer for Trial Charged with practicing medicine without a license, Joshua Anderson, 19, a laborer who allegedly told a client that he could save her husband from blindness, was held in $300 bail for trial in Special Sessions when he was arraigned Friday in Harlem Court. Mrs. Bertha Jones, 251 West 123d street, told Magistrate Goodman that Anderson, who lives at 2394 Seventh avenue, defrauded her of $10. Almost penniless, Mrs. Jones told how she consulted the youth when her fight to save her husband from losing his sight seemed hopeless. After paying Anderson his fee of $10, she said, she learned that he is a "common laborer" instead of a "good doctor." Mrs. Jones told the police that, when she found that her husband's sight was dimming, she tried many remedies, but they failed to aid him. Finally she confided in neighbors fearing that blindness would overtake her husband. Someone suggested that she see "Dr. Anderson." He had been recommended as a young but unusually good doctor. Soon afterwards Dr. Anderson" called to see her. After "examining" Jones, Anderson agreed to treat Jones and, with a professional air which allayed suspicion, opened an imposing-looking black bag. Brings Out Black Magic. Then, according to Mrs. Jones "Dr." Anderson dropped his professional manner and started her by producing a gay turban, which he placed on his head. Next he drew from his bag a celluloid donkey and also a celluloid monkey, and final- 70 YEARS IN BUSINESS RT CO —to wear at the Game! —and the rest of Winter! $1 We show just two price! With furred Worth up to $39.50! $2 Lavishly furred — values! Every coat at the big game! —and Clever S with these CO $1.95 COAT We show just two of the many styles at this low price! With furred collars or in new sport models! Worth up to $39.50! Only $9.75! Mate Fears Blindness. ly, a pencil to which was attached a skull and cross-bones. "Dr." Anderson knelt on the floor, it is charged, and carefully placed the pencil between the donkey and the monkey. He then offered up prayers, urging the powers to restore Jones' sight. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" Approved Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Aa. "We Serve the Right Weight" PAMPHLET STIRS CHICAGO ELECTORATE Mayor Thompson Urges Negro Voters To Support Mrs. McCormick's Opponent Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Bishop A. J. Carey and Congressman DePriest May Not Be in Sympathy With Move CHICAGO, Oct. 27 (ANP).—Fifteen years of friendship between Mayor William Hale Thompson and the majority of the Negro voters of Chicago, as represented by their most powerful leaders, were placed in jeopardy this week through the issuance of a pamphlet from the mayor's office urging voters to cast their ballot for the Democratic candidate, James Hamilton Lewis. Hon. ANDREW B. KEATING, Leader 13th Assembly District. Hon. JOSEPH A. GAVAGAN, Candidate 21st Congressional Dist. Hon. DUNCAN T. OBRIEN, Candidate 19th Senatorial District HON. WILLIAM J. SHELDRICK, Candidate 13th Assembly Dist. HON. CHARLES E. TONEY, Candidate for Municipal Judge. HON. JAMES S. WATSON, Candidate for Municipal Judge. The mayor's action against the Republican candidate, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, had been expected for some time, but not in the form it came. Several conferences were said to have preceded the publication of the pamphlet to determine the contents, wording, and upon whom the responsibility for it should be placed. The original draft was to have been signed by the mayor, but this was thought better of and a plan decided on to have the Negro polit- A WARNING TO VOTERS By Aaron Smith. GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, 18th ELECTION DISTRICT, REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION, 21st ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, 315 West 136th St. NEW YORK, N. Y. October 22, 1930 SPECIAL WORKING (GEWARE OF STRANGERS) deay Fellow Citizen: As your duly elected leader I warn you not to open your doors to strangers who seek to talk politics in your home or to interest in your home nor your country have been hired to go from door to door with lies and false propaganda to defeat the election of candidates in your home. TO OVERTHROW THIS GOVERNMENT WILL BE MADE ON ELECTION DAY. It is up to you to protect New York - I urge you to vote the straight Republican candidates Tuesday, November 4, 1930 - The Polls open at 6 A.M. and close at 6 P.M. You will vote by VOTING MACHINE - when you get in the booth look for the Republican emblem of the Republican candidates of the Republican candidates will be under each Eagle - pull the levers down all the way across on a straight line and leave them down (the vote is recorded) as soon as the booth - Charles H. Tuttle for Governor. Mr. Tuttle discovered, uncovered, and exposed the fraud and BEAUTIFUL OF DEMO BADDEVICES. Judges and public officials were indicted, forced to resign, convicted; some disappeared to escape punishment—TEN MAJOR SCANDALS. BADDEVICES. DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO EXPLAIN thefts from taxpayers and citizens—$100,000 in bribes uncovered—Administration Democrats evade office of trust are serving jail sentences—35 have faced criminal charges—they refuse to explain even to the Grand Jury. The government dislikes these men as Governor. The situation in New York is critical—A REPUBLICAN CHANGE TO CLEAN NEW YORK IS BETWEEN AND OF YOUR VOTE IS EASY Some of the scandals are: 1-The Queens Sewer Graft cases—fifteen millions stolen. 2-The Street Cleaning Department payroll millions stolen. 3-County Clark Judge Francis X. Mancuso short. 4-Judge Francis X. Mancuso resigned. 5-Judge Albert H. Vitale put off Magistrate Bench-fraud charges. 6-Probation Department-payroll padding—chief resigned. 7-County Judge W. Bernard Vause issued charges. 8-Board of Standard and Appeals—Chairman William E. Walsh indicted—accepting gratuities charged. 9-Magistrate Francis X. McQuade investigated Tax Association. 10-Magistrate Bench indicted—mail fraud charges. City Barges raided by Prohibition Agents in East River loaded with liquor in cases—Martin J. Healy, Democrat leader charged with selling Judge PENDING—Bank accounts of 24 Democrat Judges being Investigated—Judge Crater deserts bench and disappears—can't be found THE REPUBLICAN City Government will investigate New York City Government and stop widespread graft and misgovernment. JOHN CLIFFORD HAWKINS and FRANCIS E. RIVERS must be elected to the Municipal court to honor, honorable and upright. We need REPUBLICAN JUDGES not subject to Democratic control. Mortimer Kraus for Congress, William Whyman. State Senate, William H. O'Neill. State ASSEMBLY. The Republican ticket if elected will aid us in making New York like Chicago. We can get new district lines and reaportionment, putting us all in on solid power. We will not put the laws necessary to aid us on to progress. The Democrats give five Judges outright by signing the Court Bill—we were to get two Judges to be sent to the city must straight Republican on Nov. 4 DON'T TALK POLITICS TO STRANGERS. RespectABLAR ARBOR SMITH, Republican Captain 13th E. D. County Committeeman Political Advertisement tical leaders who hold positions close to Thompson to do the signing. Among those whose signatures were wanted or sought were Oscar DePriest, congressman; Louis B. Anderson, alderman from the Second ward and former floor leader in the council for the mayor, and Bishop A. J. Carey, a member of the city civil service commission. Mr. DePriest happened to be out of town, it being reported that he was in the southern part of the state making speeches for Mrs. McCormick. However, both Bishop Carey and Alderman Anderson were consulted. They not only declined to affix their signatures to the circular, but advised the mayor against issuing it, as did others of his white advisers. However, according to persons who were present at the conference, the mayor not only refused to listen to their advice, but expressed the conviction that he was making a smart political move, one calculated to help him and his political associates. "Stick with me and you'll be the biggest Negro in America," the mayor is reported to have urged Alderman Anderson. Alderman Anderson is further reported to have told th: mayor that he was the regularly elected Republican committeeman and alderman of the city, and he was tasked of proclaiming Republican principals to his constituents, and that, therefore, he could not espouse the cause of a regularly nominated Democratic candidate for senator. The first significant indication of the mayor's antipathy to Mrs. McCormick was seen in the preparations for the observance of "Chicago Day" on Oct. 9. At that time the mayor and entered vigorously into the plans to attack the mayor. He hast, the newspaper publisher, Mr. Hears's newspapers are supporting the Democrat, Mr. Lewis. At about the same time reports came from the city hall which seemed to show a desire on the part of Thompson to succeed himself at the election to be held next year. The Chicago Tribune, owned by the family of Mrs. McCormick, through her husband, the late Senator Medill McCormick, subjected both Thompson and Hearst to ridicule, and sought to draw the mayor out on his aspirations for next year. It became apparent then, even to the observer in the street, that if Thompson wished to succeed himself he would find himself opposed by the Tribune, and that for that purpose, he would not support Mrs. McCormick, and thus place her and the Tribune at the nominal head of the Republican party in Cook county, where both would work to his detriment. Leaders of the mayor's faction were tested as to their regularity, and many of them were against open hostility to Mrs. McCormick, not because they loved her but for the reason that the political patronage is in city and county jobs. These men would prefer to maintain party solidarity and take a chance on beating the Democrats for the patronage offices rather than to star. a crisscross of swapping that would be dangerous. But Thompson had his back to the wall and chose to make his first gesture in the direction of the Negro veterans. More than three years ago before he was elected to the present term, he had given orders to Ezekiel Wright, now dead, but at that time the acknowledged political leader among Negroes, Wright refused to go along with the mayor and was stripped of his patronage. The other Negro leaders refused to stand with Wright and came into the actual use of the power which had been his. Now those leaders who stayed out of the Thompson-Wright imbrogio find themselves in a similar position, with the advantage that they seem to be together. If they are successful in defying the mayor, they shall probably be forced to make alignments with some other white man, thus starting out on a program of breaking down the support for Thompson among Negroes which they have used fifteen years to build up. The mayor's pamphlet addressed to Negroes contained the following: "During the race riots of 1919 thirty-eight citizens, sixteen white, including a Chicago policeman, and twenty-two colored, were killed in Chicago, and 341 persons, 162 white and 179 colored, were injured, and I believe that hundreds more would have been killed or injured if William Hale Thompson had not sat in the mayor's office three days and police without sleep directing the police de "While the mayor was striving to protect the citizens of Chicago, as the constitution and his oath of office provided, the Chicago Tribune printed the above cartoon, and the then United States senator from Missouri Medill McCormick,气味 the accompanying book, was published in the Chicago Journal, which I believe created greater race hatred and increased the number of murders. "I believe it is my duty to recall to you now this Chicago Tribune cartoon drawing the menacing color line in the North, and Senator McCormick's interview under the heading, 'Race Plots Matter of Justification,' so that you may be warned before voting in the Nov. 4 election for Ruth Hanna McCormick, the widow and adviser of Medill McCormick. "Those who vote for a member of the Chicago Tribune family for the high office of United States senator may jeopardize their lives because a seat in the Senate would again give great political power to a McCormick and the Tribune to use against public peace and peaceful citizens." Mrs. McCormick Retaliates. Mrs. McCormick, in reply, issued a statement attacking the mayor and declaring the circular was based on "a malicious and unjustified attack on my late husband." The Chicago Tribune Thursday said: "By means of an anonymous circular which he drafted and had printed, Mayer Thompson yesterday appealed to Negro voters to support James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic nominee for United States senator from Illinois. One or more copies of the circular to the desk of every alderman as the city council gathered for its afternoon meeting. They had been sent down from the mayor's office on the fifth floor, employees said, and it had been known among Republican leaders that Thompson began work on the form of the circular last week. "The text on the circular, of which Mayor Thompson was the author, is a combined attack upon Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, the Republican candidate for United States and former and then Governor. The attack on this newspaper resembled in many ways the mayor's utterances of former campaigns." Woman Sisher Held Bail was denied Mrs. Isabella Hernandez, 39, 319 West 126th street, when she was given a hearing in Harlem Court on Saturday and held for a further arraignment on a charge of sleshing the right hand of Charles Dix. 114t Leland avenue, in a dispute in her home. DePriest in Clash With Chicago Mayor Advises Voters to Pay No Attention to Thompson's Piea for Democrat CHICAGO, Oct. 28—Appeal of Mayor William Hale Thompson to the Negro electorate to support James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic candidate for Senator, in order to defeat Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican, has brought about a break between the Mayor and Congressman Oscar DePriest. DePriest yesterday distributed pamphlets to offset those sent out through the Police Department by the city's Chief Executive, and in a speech declared that "no sane man, unless ill-advised or sick, would ask the colored people to vote for a Democrat." Mayor Thompson had asserted he would support Lewis because of his platform. The DePriest pamphlets, captioned "Vote the Republican Ticket Straight," were distributed by women. The Representative, in a speech last night, said: "I propose to spend the rest of my time until election advising our people to pay no attention to the ravings of Mayor Thompson. I was surprised to find the Mayor a slick man. He certainly is not the same man we elected Mayor three times. "If he finds it impossible to go along with his party, he should resign. He talks about what he has done for the colored race, but he should remember that three times it was we who saved him from defeat. I don't propose to see him use our people as his cats-paws." EDMUND O. AUSTIN The New York Amsterdam News Was With Explorer THE REV. JOHN H. HARRIS ONLY SURVIVOR—George Wattenu of Chislehurst, England, who is the only survivor of the Livingstone Expedition, was given a gramaphone recently on his eighty-eighth birthday. His native name is Makippo. Doctors Honor Peter M. Murray, Head Of National and Harlem Medical Men Physician Lauds Progress of New York Negro in Medicine and Scores Alleged Unfair Policy of Harlem Hospital Dr. Peter Marshall Murray, president of the North Harlem Medical Society, and president-elect of the National Medical Association, was the guest of honor at a testimonial banquet tendered him by the members of the North Harlem Medical Society on Friday evening at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street. Guests numbered seventy-six physicians from the North Harlem and North Jersey Medical Societies, and from the National Medical Association. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver acted as toastmaster. The early history of the Negro physician in Harlem was sketched by Dr. Murray in his address to the group and characterized by him as one of which the medical profession in Harlem might be proud. The attendant of Negro nurses, interns and staff members to Harlem Hospital was attributed by Dr. Murray to the fight of the North Harlem Society. Harlem Hospital Hit Severe criticism of the present state of conditions at Harlem Hospital was also made by Dr. Murray, who declared "that the real opportunity for first-class training of Negro physicians in Harlem Hospital has fallen far short of the intent of the mayor of the city of New York." White physicians, he declared, have been appointed to responsible positions at the hospital in larger numbers than Negroes. These men, he added, have not always been "superior in ability" to the Negro physicians, but have always been appointed to positions "superior in rank." Says Whites Get Jobs. "Thus, gentleman," said Dr. Murray, "the ranks above the Negroes, except a chosen few, are packed with whites, and the chances today of promotion for young aspiring Negroes are slim indeed." Because of the organization's active fight against conditions of unfairness by the hospital board to its Negro physicians, Dr. Murray said that many members of the Medical Society were forced to resign and Republican Candidate for Assembly, 21st A.D. This Is Not the Time to Experiment Elect a Capable and Experienced Lawyer to represent you in Albany; one who has grown up with this Community; knows its problems and is sympathetic with them. Elect a Representative who has the courage to dare and the sincerity to do. Last name in Republican column Pull Lever Down Over Every Eagle 17 23 24 23 25 15 1.37 join the split organization, the Manhattan Medical Society, which supports the hospital's policy, in the fear of losing positions on the staff of the Harlem institution. "Only one man," said Dr. Murray, "has been able to withstand the VOL FOR HEYWOOD BECAUSE He Stands for the R He Fights for the Op He Preached and Ac of Man Before No Threats Can Stop What He Believes All Negroes and All Need a Man Like A FRIEND! TRIED Don't Miss the Chance to This advertisement paid for by fri Harr WHY GROW Poor Health Shows A Thousands of men and women are examinations and scientific advice he yourself of this opportunity and co- Tests, Blood Pressure, X-ray Exa- done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very th forms; also medicine internally and MEN and For more than thirty years I h Chronic Stomach Disorders, RH Veryong Disorders, Lame Back, W Bladder and Kidney Troubles, UI stipitation, Nose and Throat Troubl you do not understand, come to me VOTE FOR KEYWOOD BROU VOTE FOR HEYWOOD BROUN Bands for the Rights of Negro- Rights for the Oppressed Reached and Acted the Brother- Of Man Before Running for O Greats Can Stop Him From W What He Believes True Negroes and All Liberal Am Need a Man Like Broun in Co WEND! TRIED! TESTED! T Miss the Chance to Send Him to C Artisement paid for by friends of Heywood Broun re- Harlem. HY GROW OLD Health Shows Age More Than of men and women are physically fit because o and scientific advice how to keep fit. You too this opportunity and come here without delay, Pressure, X-Key Examinations obtained when n small costs are modern and very tough. Electricity is un to medicine internally and by infections direct in MEN and WOMEN than thirty years I have treated successfully at stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Sk and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some tr understand, come to me in confidence. He Stands for the Rights of Negroes He Fights for the Oppressed He Preached and Acted the Brotherhood of Man Before Running for Office No Threats Can Stop Him From Writing What He Believes True All Negroes and All Liberal Americans Need a Man Like Broun in Congress Don't Miss the Chance to Send Him to Congress This advertisement paid for by friends of Heywood Broun residing in Harlem. WHY GROW OLD? WHY GROW OLD? Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men and women are physically fit because of occasional accidents and scientific advice how to keep fit. You too should avail yourself of this opportunity and come to the laboratory to test, Blood Bank, X-ray Examinations obtained when necessary. All small cell MEN and WOMEN For more than thirty years I have treated successfully Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E New Office Hours: 1. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays. One White Harlem Grocer Finds 'Poor' Addition Profitable in His Business One White Harlem Grocer Finds 'Poor' Addition Profitable in His Business Clever Gentleman Handles Figures Rapidly and Always Makes "Mistake" of Adding 10 Cents to Totals of Patrons Any season is open season for suckers. That is the opinion—and a profitable one—of scores of Harlem shopkeepers. The Amsterdam News has received concrete evidence of one racket practiced by certain white grocers in Harlem, who perhaps mulct the community of thousands of dollars annually and make lucrative incomes from businesses which are altogether in the ranks of modest commerce. One grocer, who pilots his trade—honestly when caution demands it—on Eighth avenue, between 125th and 135th streets, has devised a sure system of reaping a profit, even if he undersells his competitors. brain is likely to get dizzy. The grocer has made two mistakes. He invariably adds the unit correctly. In carrying over a figure to the tens, however, he never falls to increase it by one. Thus the customer has paid ten cents more than he is due to pay. Throws Away Evidence. But there is little chance to check up on the small-time swindler, who defyws sweeps the bag from the counter with his arm and puts the groceries in another bag free of figures. Should a customer note that the "Poor" Addition Profitable. This gentleman makes faulty addition an asset. For instance, if Mrs. John Public comes in to purchase a long list of articles he places the goods on the counter and picks up his pencil. He adds the figures on a paper bag, like this: 17 15 23 12 24 12 23 45 25 23 15 23 1.37 1.40 15 1.55 Mr. Cheating Grocer is so rapid with his figures that the customer's pressure and maintain his membership in the North Harlem Medical Society and his position on the staff of the hospital. Thus, we see the base use of public hospital and health facilities of the community being used to attempt the destruction of an independent medical society. "The practice of medicine," said Dr. Murray, "is no place for the man who would use it simply as a means of making a good livelihood. It is a call to sacrificing service, higher than which there is no other. Organized medicine has never been more in need of serious introspective study of its methods, ideals and ethics, than with much progressively changing social order medicine must discard those habits which are outmoded and vitalize its structure with forward-looking adjustments," he concluded. Other speakers at the banquet were Dr. W. G. Alexander, secretary, National Medical Association; Dr. G. W. Bowles, chairman, executive committee of the same organization, and Dr. J. T. Grannady. Guest artists were Drs. May Chinn, Rudolph Fisher, A. H. Sealy and Clifford Randolph. The committee on arrangements for the banquet were Drs. Chinn, Fisher, Wiley Wilson and C. A. Edwards. OTE FOR BROUN USE: Rights of Negroes Impressed stated the Brotherhood Running for Office to Him From Writing Tests True All Liberal Americans are Broun in Congress ! TESTED! TRUE! To Send Him to Congress OW OLD? Age More Than Years physically fit because of occasional how to keep fit. You too should avoid me here without delay. Laboratory iminations obtained when necessary, al- ough. Electricity is used in many by infections direct into the blood WOMEN have treated successfully Acute or Dermatism, Sores and Eruptions, Bakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Pers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Con- s. If you have some trouble which is in confidence. BECAUSE: By OBIE McCOLLUM. 142 E. 34th St. New York brain is likely to get dizzy. The grocer has made two mistakes. He invariably adds the unit correctly. In carrying the item, he never fails to increase it by one. Thus the customer has paid ten cents more than he is due to pay. Throws Away Evidence. But there is little chance to check up on the small-time swindler, who deflys sweeps the bag from the counter with his arm and puts the groceries in another bag free of figures. Should a customer note that the bag with the items added is not given him, and ask for it, the grocer obligingly hands it over. If the customer finds the mistake there are a hundred profound apologies for an inadvertent mistake and the dime is handed over forthwith. Caution Needed. But customers are generally unsuspecting and they fall for the line over and over. In all probability the The BUSIN Barber The BUSINESS GUIDE The BUSINESS GUIDE VISITING BARBER Ladies and gentlemen served at hourly work and prompt service. Daily. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Call Bradhurst 8322. 16ABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positive Way Mar- celling taught. 422 Lenox Ave., bet. 131st and 132d Stones, one flight up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 808 WEST 135 St. Bradhurst 4073 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage—Mandering System taught. MARVEL BEAUTY SHOP Moved to 422 NASHVILLE AVENUE Hair and toilet articles sold, also Mime. Phinlah's goods. Mme. M. J. Mones. Room to let. MME. B. GIBBS HAIRDRESSER Facial Massage — Electric Scalp Treatment MME. WALKER'S SYSTEM Marvel Ware — Mannearing NOW at 2141 7TH AVENUE, APT. 22 Formerly at 2141 13th Ave. Brad, 0579 NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON MADAME ESTELLE 2905 Sewenth Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2616 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 214 W. Jist St. Edge, 702. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Mud Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY CULTURIST APEX SYSTEM 244 W. Jist St. Edge Apartment 22 Phone Bradhurst 6555 MRS. EMMA BRIGGS wishes to announce the opening of her new beauty salon at 1980 Seventh Ave., corridor, 119th St. Monument 8736. The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Export Marcel and Finger Waving Hours: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Saturday Nights 2016 71TH AVE. NEW YORK CITY PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 500 WEST 132d ST. Edge. 6954 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2306 SEVENTY AVE. Bradhurst 8928 MRS. M. L. PRIERSON of Apex Beauty Salon, 733 Lexus Ave. specializing in all branches of beauty culture. Expert washing done by their staff. Appointments call Cabb. 7531. Contractor and Builder New or used Steam Plants installed, apartments remodeled, painting, carpentry, bricklaying, fire management. Can be obtained on time basis. Consult with JULES KIMMELMAN, General Contractor 640 W. 150th St. New York City New York, NY 10017 Hair Preparations Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 166 W. 12th St. M. Patterson, Agent, Mon. 9148 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1930 Caution Needed. Barber Beauty Shops ALTERATIONS same scheme is used in many parts of Harlem by grocers who bank on the dumbness of their patrons. A few months ago a Harlem woman, making a purchase in Eighth avenue meat market, found the butcher had tied a string to the scales so he could pull the balance down enough each time to make his meat bring a fancy price, whether it happened to be calf's liver or pig's feet. Your grocery and butcher may not be crocks. However, there are plenty of racketeering tradesmen in Harlem and throughout the city, so it is not easy to keep your eyes open and your brain alert. The action is possibly aggravated by the scars of whites who open shops in the Negro sections, because they believe them to be fertile fields for profit, legal and illegal. Hours: Dally, 9 to 9. Sunday, 9 to 1 Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be replaced at a small cost. FREE EXAMINATION Press Adjusted to Present Conditions DR.BLOOM DENTIST TMC 125th Street cor. Park Avenue, N. Y. 125th Street cor. Seventh Ave., N. Y. 85th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. 45th Street cor. Broadway, N. Y. 85th Street cor. Third Avenue, N. Y. 85th Street cor. Ninth Avenue, N. Y. Bklyn Office: Albee Theatre Bldg. (Opposite Loeser's Broken Plates Required While You Wait) ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS ESS GUIDE Home Cooking HOME COOKED MEALS Table board, dinners served, Sunday specialties. Miss Fonneille $26, Historic Stk. Apt. L-1, Bradhurst 861-722-2222 Ice and Coal NICK ICE-COAL-WOOD Deliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 18TH ST. MEN'S LAUNDRY taken care of at Shirt Hospital. Laundry in 21 hours. Will mend and darn them. We also serve good home cooked meals reasonable. Bathroom in 19th St. Apt. 1-E. Edgecombe 2648 Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- tress. We make Box sorters, made to order and we make Box sorters & Dunn, Frops, Edgecombe & Midwife MIDWIFE Special offer to expectant mothers experience midwife. Consulta- l. Apt. 8. Edge. 858. Mrs. C. H. Smith. Edge. 858. Mrs. C. H. Smith. Music for Parties PIANO MUSIC For parties, parlor concerts, etc. H. DOCKERY Linfayette 8845 Oct. 31 Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, 400 livered by parcel post in N.Y.C. $1.66; 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C., $2.65. Letter heads, statements, envelopes, throw away, blotters, free cuts for all lines, meal tickets, order books, 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.95. $6 W. 142d St. 2 up. W. side. N.Y. O. Edgecombe 9018. Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Badios, Victorios and Planos Bas Cash and credit on reasonable term. Matteries charged. $655 SEVEN X $655 SEVEN X $655 SEVEN X Bradhurst $147th Sth. Bradhurst School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course-conservational methods Experienced teachers Daily, 2 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 1864 LEXINGTON AVE. Betsw. 80th and 83rd Nth. 75c Shirt Hospital Shirt Hospital and Dressmaking Shirts Repaired Equal to New Shirts for YE, E, ONE Flight U Between 18,000 and 19,000 L. A. Holmes, Prop. Tillingham 611 Shoe Polish CAMPBELL'S Bootblack Supplies Pollkes, Dresk, Brushes, Shliss Pollkes, Shoo Laces, Cleaning Fluid, Whiskasher, Paint, Paint Brushes, Retail, Moderate Prices, 147th St. Braddenhurst, 147th and 147th Sts. Bradhurst 147th Signs Phone Bradhurst 8071 GEO. W. McDEMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 108 West 189th St. New York City Our New Phone ' TILlinghast 1760 — 1761 The New York Amsterdam News Political Advertisement. Political Advertisement. Political Advertisement. VOTE EVE VOTE EVERY EAGLE 249 JPEQ CHARLES HARLEM IS ON TRIAL Elect Honest, Clean a Elect a Governor Who Stand Elect Honest, Clean and Intelligent Judges Elect a Governor Who Stands For Equality of Opportunity This is the first opportunity that the citizens of our community have had a chance to vote for judges of their own choosing. This year they will have an opportunity to vote for the HON. JOHN CLIFFORD HAWKINS and the HON. FRANCIS E. RIVERS for judges of the Tenth District Municipal Court. Both of these men when elected will serve with distinction. The Democrats have claimed the credit for the passage of this bill creating the new Tenth District Municipal Court. We need only remind you, however, that this bill was passed by a Republican Legislature five successive times and vetoed by Governors Smith and Roosevelt. It was signed by Governor Roosevelt only after the Republican County Chairman agreed to include within that bill a provision which gave Tammany Hall six additional judges in other districts throughout the city. That was the price that the Republican Legislature had to pay in order to get Governor Roosevelt to sign the bill, which he had refused only last year to sign after it had been passed by the Republican Legislature. In addition to this, while we are mentioning the name of Roosevelt, let us not confuse him with Theodore Roosevelt, the Roosevelt whom all of us liked because of his attitude of fair play. If you will scan Governor Roosevelt's record, you will find that not once has he ever uttered a single sentence which would indicate that he believes that we are entitled to the same rights as other citizens and a fair share of representation in the affairs of Government. On the other hand, let us look at his record while he was Assistant Secretary of the Navy under President Wilson and as a candidate for Vice-President in 1920, when he boasted that he wrote the Haitian Constitution, adding, "I think it is a pretty good Constitution." Two incidents of the campaign of 1920 stand out in bold contrast. On August 19, 1920, at Butte, Montana, the Democratic candidate for Vice-President, now Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, said in a speech: "YOU KNOW I HAVE HAD SOMETHING TO DO WITH RUNNING A COUPLE OF LITTLE-REPUBLICS. THE FACT IS, I WROTE HAITI'S CONSTITUTION, AND IF I DO SAY IT, I THINK IT IS A PRETTY GOOD CONSTITUTION." Ten days later, Senator Warren G. Harding, speaking from his front porch at Marion, Ohio, said: "I would not empower an Assistant Secretary of the Navy to draft a Constitution for helpless neighbors in the West Indies, and JAM IT DOWN THEIR THROATS AT THE POINT OF BAYONETS BORNE BY THE U. S. MARINES." The words quoted in Roosevelt's insolent boasts can be found in the New York Times of August 19, 1920, Page 15, Column 3. In the New York Times of August 29, 1920, Page 1, Column 5, the quotation from Senator Harding's address appears. The record as set forth by Mr. James Weldon Johnson of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People shows exactly what has been done in the way of killing, maiming and maltreating Haitians under the Constitution which Franklin D. Roosevelt boasted that he wrote. This shows the attitude of the Roosevelt for whom you are now asked to vote. HON. E. O. AUSTIN HON. CHAS. W. ANDERSON JAMES ANDREWS HON RICHARD L. BALTIMORE PERCY BUCHANAN MRS. ROSA L. BLOCKER MICHIGAN C. BROWN HAROLD BURTON REV. RICHARD M. BOLDEN MRS. EUNICE HUNTON CARTER MRS. JANE CROLLY WILLIAM CORNELIUS WILLIAM CLARK HON. HUBERT T. DELANY REV. E. ELLIOT DURRANT ARTHUR FRANCIS COL. CHARLES W. FILLMORE HON. FRANCIS F. GILES MRS. OCTAVIA MRS. HESTER G HERBERT HARR T. ARNOLD HIL HON. JOHN CLI REV. HORATIO Mass Meeting!!! Wednesday, October 29, 1930, at 8 Mass Meeting!!! Mass Meeting!!! Wednesday, October 29, 1930, at 8 P. M. Mother Zion A. M. E. Church HON. CHARLES H. TUTTLE HON. E. O. AUSTIN HON. FRANCIS E. RIVERS HON. JOHN C. HAWKINS HON. MORTIMER KRAUS HON. ISADORE BOOKSTEIN HON. MYLES A. PAIGE And Others Will Speak MR. TUTTLE SPEAKS AT 8:45 O'CLOCK SHARP WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29.1930 EAGLE John Clifford Hawkins MICHIGAN C. BROWN HAROLD BURTON REV. RICHARD M. BOLDEN MRS. EUNICE HUNTON CARTER MRS. JANE CROLLY WILLIAM CORNELIUS WILLIAM CLARK HON, HUBERT T. DELANY REV. E. ELLIOT DURRANT ARTHUR FRANCIS COL, CHARLES W. FILLMORE HON, FRANCIS F. GILES HON. E. O. AUSTIN HON. CHAS. W. ANDERSON JAMES ANDREWS HON RICHARD L. BALTIMORE PERCY BUCHANAN MRS. ROSA L. BLOCKER EAGLE Eagle Francis E. Rivers CHARLES H. TUTTLE This year the citizens of our community have a distinctive duty to perform—that of expressing their undivided and unequivocal support of the HON. CHARLES H. TUTTLE, the Republican Candidate for Governor. Mr. Tuttle, our neighbor, during his three years of public service, has shown to the people of this community that he is not the type of citizen who looks upon Negroes as children or as people to be pitied, but rather as citizens of the great State of New York, who have the same wants, desires and aspirations as do other citizens, and who are entitled to their due share of representation in the affairs of Government. Mr. Tuttle has shown his attitude in this regard by appointing as members of his official family, while United States Attorney, citizens of our community, whose work he has often spoken of in the highest terms of praise, both in open court and in statements to the daily press. You will remember the investigation into the sinking of the S.S. "Vestris," during which time some of the papers sought to make it appear that the "Vestris" sank because of the cowardice of the Negro members of the crew. Mr. Tuttle, who was conducting an official investigation, arose one day in court when he heard this, and stated that his investigation had disclosed a situation exactly opposite to the one that had been described in the daily press; to wit, that the heroism of the Negro members of the crew was one of the beautiful results of a situation which otherwise was distinctly tragic. We must not forget either how Mr. Tuttle, during the campaign of last year, when the Hon. Hubert T. Delany was running for Congress, campaigned over the entire district in support of Mr. Delany's candidacy. This he did not have to do. He did it of his own free will, and those who heard him knew that the words he uttered in behalf of Mr. Delany's candidacy were sincere. So unimportant are we considered by the Democratic Governor that nowhere, at any time, in his entire public life has he ever mentioned our group directly, indirectly or by inference. In an advertisement by the Democratic organization, it is stated that Negro employees of the City of New York draw Three Million Dollars annually from the City Treasury. These figures are grossly exaggerated. We need only remind you, however, that the Federal employees and appointees in the City of New York draw from the treasury of the United States a sum twice in excess of that drawn by colored employees of the City of New York. We urge every citizen of this community to go to the polls on Election Day and cast his ballot for the HON. CHARLES H. TUTTLE for Governor; the HON. JOHN CLIFFORD HAWKINS and the HON. FRANCIS E. RIVERS for Justices of the Municipal Court, Tenth District; the HON. E. O. AUSTIN for Assembly, 21st District, and the HON. MYLES A. PAIGE for Assembly, 19th District, in order that the party who supports elective representation may continue its effective work and clean out the Tammany grafters. We hope that the citizens in our community will come out in large numbers to express their approval of the choice of our candidates for Judicial Office and our candidates for Assembly. We hope that they will give CHARLES H. TUTTLE, the Republican candidate for Governor, the support which he justly merits because of his character, fitness and ability, and because of the fact that his words and actions during his three years of public service have shown beyond the peradventure of a doubt that he has an intelligent regard for our group and realizes that we are entitled to our due share of representation in the affairs of the Government. NOAH D. THOMPSON HAMILTON TRAVIS WILLIAM H. WORTHAM HON. GEORGE E. WIBECAN MRS. SADIE WRIGHT FRANK H. GILBERT JEROME P. OTTLEY HON. LAMAR PERKINS DR. CHARLES W. ROBERTS MISS VIVIAN ROBERTS IRA DeA. REID HON. FRANCIS E. RIVERS HON. EUGENE KINCKLE JONES MRS. MABEL DOYLE KEATON MRS. MARY C. LAWTON HON. CHARLES W. B. MITCHELL HON. FRED R. MOORE JOHN E. NAIL MRS. OCTAVIA V. GILES MRS. HESTER GREEN HERBERT HARRIS T. ARNOLD HILL HON. JOHN CLIFFORD HAWKINS REV. HORATIO S. HILL EAGLE S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences." Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Mrs. Ada M. Lee of Jacksonville, Fla., deputy organizer of the Order of St. Luke, left last Monday for her home. While here she was the house guest of her daughter, Miss Leona Styles, 35 West 117th street. Mrs. Ellen DeSilva and brother, Ermon Jones, 305 West 129th street, gave a surprise birthday anniversary and bridge party in honor of Miss Olivia Furr on Saturday evening. and Mrs. Clifford Bryant, bel Doyle Keaton, Miss Elsther, Mr. Conrad S. Reginald C. Barrow, Miss Birch, Alfred Jackson, Miss Birch, Joseph Irwin, Miss R. Moorehead. Unexpected arrivals from Phila were Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Miss Dorothy Charles Butler and Arthur We Prizes were awarded to Ida May Noyes, Ida Holmes, Samuel Brewer and Edward Bryant. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Noyes, Russell Mosee, Arthur Singleton of Corona; Walter Smith, Miss Ruth Ridolf. T. A. Gather, C. Fowler, Mrs. Ethel Dunn. Mrs. Marie E. Gregory was hostess at a birthday anniversary party on last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Tabb, 257 West 138th street. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crumplier; Mesdames William Hawall, Robert Wilks, Mabel Harvey, Mary L. Greene, Katie Willis, William Cogbill; also Clarence Davis, Milton E. Burke, Mr. Johnson and W. R. Davis were the guests. Mrs. Nellie Lewis, 149 Bradhurst avenue, was hostess at a surprise birthday party in honor husband. James Leonard Lewis, last Tuesday night. Mr. Lewis is a law student at New York University. Judge James Cobb of Washington while in the city, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, 237 West 139th street. He was the dinner guest of Miss A.Lella Walker and the luncheon guest of Joel A. Spingarn of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Copeland are the parents of a baby boy, Joseph Jr. born to them on Sunday. Dr. G. Linwood Henry was the attending physician, and Suzanne Jones, R. N. assisted him. Mrs. Albert E. Brooks. 144 West Twenty-eighth street, attended the wedding of Miss Katherine E. Starr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Starr, 5 West Fifth-fourth street, to Peter Oliver in Mount Kisco, N. Y. on Saturday. Mesdames Billy Fields, Mammile Lee and Ethel Brown gave a surprise birthday anniversary to his honor of Mrs. Blanche Preckett at her residence, 409 West 146th street, last week. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hale; Misses Marian Gordne, Blannott Lennon, Lulu Ranson, Billie Durant, Mammie Lee, Anita Gibbons; Mrs. Hortense Whittaker, C. Lee, Robert Hall Jr., J. C. Johnson, J. W. Jackson, James Samuels. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yearwood 870 St. Nicholas avenue, gave bridge party Saturday at their home. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bryant, Mr. AT THE HAMPTON FOOTBALL YOUR APPEAR WILL BE The crowd as well as looking at you. To appear at your face must be well gr Know that you are using AP BEAUTY The crowd as well as your friends will be looking at you. To appear at your best, your hair and face must be well groomed. Know that you are looking your best by using On Sale at All Apex Beauty Shops or at the Apex Supply Station 200 W. 135TH STREET Edgecombe 9860 "Lend Me Your Face 3 L" What I Promise You: 1. Lighter, more refined skin. 2. No more shiny, oily skin. 3. Pimples, blackheads gone forever. 4. Wrinkles disappear. 5. Liver-patches go. 6. A smooth, lotely complexion. What You Promote 1. To get an out bleach creme. 2. All toilet, go. 3. Use it nightly and Admiron bleach creme story to advertise it. 4. Wrinkles give it creme gives. Nothin market. Trent journe Free—Unless You Are Delight This common question our readers to a full size jar of Admiron from your dragster on 10 days trial. You'll be directed. Youngly delighted with the results or your few cents deposit if Dr. Briggs uses a name and address with only Laboratories, 135-D West 125th St. "Lend Me Your Face 3 Days!" Free—Unless You Are Delighted This coupon amenities our request to a toll-free jar of Admiralia bleach renter from your druggist on 10 days frisk. See it as directed. You must be there, originally delighted with the results or your few cents' deposit will be refunded. If druggist is out of stock, send name and address with only the Admiralia Laboratories, 453-D West 125th St.) --- . . . and Mrs. Clifford Bryant, Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, Miss Eletta Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Skinner, Reginald C. Barrow, Miss Daphne Jackson, Jackson, Miss Iris Birch, Joseph Irwin, Miss Radiance Moorhead. Unexpected arrivals from Philadelphia were Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. Miss Dorothy Coleman. Charles Butler and Arthur Watson. Aaron Douglas, 409 Edgecombe avenue, returned last week from Pisk University in Nashville, where he has been for the past six months. He designed and painted the murals in the university's new library. Mr. Douglas left Saturday for Boston, where he will join a party to hunt in that city's surrounding country. Howard Bearden, 154 West 131st street, after a four weeks' vacation, returned last week to his department in the City Health Bureau. Miss Roberta Bosley, 488 St. Nicholas avenue, who is a member of the staff of the West 135th Street Library, was ill several days last week. Julius Green and Jessie Buttle journeyed up-State last week on a hunting trip. Miss Doris Madison, formerly of Albany, N. K. is now living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, 154 West 131st street. The Rev. Frederick A. Cullen, 2190 Seventh avenue, is seriously ill at his home. Miss Evelyn Ellis, 22 St. Nicholas place, and Miss Louise Adams have returned to town from Miss Ellis' country cottage, "Elliswood," in Yaphank, L. I. Clinton Moore, 582 St. Nicholas avenue, left the city last Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will remain for six weeks. Mrs. Nora Holt has returned to her home in Chicago after spending several months here. Attorney Julian Rainey, assistant corporation counsel of Boston, spent the week-end here while en route to Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Empneys are now residing at 409 Edgecombe avenue. A surprise - birthday anniversary party was tendered to Mrs. Janet Brown. 345 Wes: Fifty-third street, on Monday evening. by her sisters, Mrs. O. B. Jackson of Scotch Plains, N. J. and Miss Stanley. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs. E. Palmer and John Howard, Jersey City; Verda King, Jamalca; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jackson, Scotch Plains; Elosse W. Glimore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cureton, Mrs. Maybeile Smith. Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Norwood Glimore and Claude Glimore. Mrs. Carrie Blackwell entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones. 173 West 41st street. The beautiful living (All toilet counters carry it.) 2. Use it tightly as per directions. Admirinia bleach creme needs no long story to advertise it. It's results you can see. It's easy to use. Creme gives. Nothing like it on the market. Treat yourself to a far today! Former Harlem Designer Gives Birth to a Daughter M. Mrs. Lawrence G. Abernathy Out in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon Abe congratulated upon the arrival of a daughter on last newcomer has been named Philitus Joyce Abernathy, is to be Mrs. Philitus Walthall-Joyce of this city. Mrs. Abernathy, a designer, is the former Miss Alp who lived at 210 West 130th street. Mr. Abernathy is a n Out in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon Abernathy are being congratulated upon the arrival of a daughter on last Tuesday. The newcomer has been named Philitus Joyce Abernathy. Her godmother is to be Mrs. Philitus Walthall-Joyce of this city. Mrs. Abernathy, a designer, is the former Miss Alga Anna Spence, who lived at 210 West 130th street. Mr. Abernathy is a noted harpist. room was decorated in orange and green. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Miss Mable Ross, Allegro Mose, Carrie Owens, Mrs. Edith Mosley, Robert Clark, S. Lovine, A. Flanders, Miss Viola Manns, Montique White, G. A. Moore, John Coleman, A. Carter, W. C. Jefferson, Miss Edythe Brent, Cael Maddox, George A. Henry, Joseph Turner, Mattie L. Miller, Martin Malley, Isaac Henry, Mabel Dlaw, Amools Leconan, Mrs. Jones, and J. Hunter. Adelade Williams, 127 West 125th street, left Monday evening for Charlotte, N. C., where she will visit for two weeks. Bank, Ltd. Upon her return her Dr. Watkins plans to sail for Nigeria West Africa, where she will practic dentistry. Dr. James W. Granady was called to Washington last week by the un expected illness of his mother-in-law Mrs. Lafayette Hershaw. Mrs. Ida Hilton, who is serious ill, is being cared for at the Wille Wilson Sanitarium. The Rev. and Mrs. William C Langrood of Red Bank, N. J., were the week-end guests of Mrs. L. V Douglas and family, 2344 Sevent avenue. The Rev. Mr. Langrood Mrs. Stanley Edwards of Buffalo is the house guest of Miss Edith Coshburn at 335 Edgecombe avenue. W. Tete Ansa of the West African Trading Corporation soiled last Wednesday evening on the S.S. New York for Hamburg. Germany, where he will transfer to the S.S. Wahhehe, which will take him to the west coast of Africa. At the pier to say "bon voyage" to Mr. Ansa were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft, Mrs. Eva Nixon, Ephraim Duke, Samuel Wright and H. M. Dougherty. Capt. J. W. Floyd and his daughter, Mrs. Rosalie Floyd Williams, arrived in the city last week from Jacksonville, Fla. While here they will be the guests of Capt. Floyd's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Resamond Johnson, 154 West 131st street. Mrs. Dora Dukes of Boston is visiting here as the guest of her daughter, Miss Lena Dukes. Mrs. Magnolia Green, 321 West 138th street, who is ill at her home, is being attended by Dr. Binga Dismond. Dr. Mary Jane Watkins left Saturday by motor for Miami, Fla., where she will tour the state in the interest of The Industrial and Commercial GENUINE FUR COATS GENUINE FUR COATS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. FURCOATS $45 USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING ONLY Priced so amazingly LOW just because they have been used for POSING ONLY by SCREEN STARS in Studio. Absolutely NILK-NILK WOOL, CLEAR, used for SHORT TIME in studio, PERFECT CONDITION. LONGER QUALITY, BEAUTIFUL, WORKMANSHIP, WONDERFUL SELECTION, NEWEST and FINEST MILKOETTES. All streets 3 YEAR WRITTEN QUAR- ANTES. 3 YEAR FREE STORAGE. SMALL DEPOSIT will hold any garment. Balance is your convenience. Liberal allowance for your old coat. Richly Furred CLOTH COATS $18 OTHER CLOTH COATS $35-245-$25 ALL SIZES 5th Ave. Models ASK FOR MISS SALLY SALLY'S STUDIO 35 West 48th St. N. Y., Near Fifth Ave. OTHER FINE FUR COATS $50, $75, $105 GENUINE FOX SCARFS $12 ALL SHADES The New York Amsterdam News Lawrence Gordon Abernathy are being a daughter on last Tuesday. The Joyce Abernathy, her godmother of this city, the former Miss Alga Anna Spence, Mr. Abernathy is a noted harpist. Bank, Ltd. Upon her return here, Dr. Watkins plans to sail for Nigeria, West Africa, where she will practice dentistry. Dr. James W. Granady was called to Washington last week by the unexpected illness of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lafayette Hershaw. Mrs. Ida Hilton, who is seriously ill, is being cared for at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium. The Rev. and Mrs. William G. Langrod of Red Bank, N. J., were the week-end guests of Mrs. L. Douglas and William 2014 Seventh Avenue. The Rev. Mr. Langrod is presiding elder of the New Jersey district of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tibbs, formerly of 201 West 121st street, are now residing at 1884 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols, 409 Edgecombe avenue, were at home on Sunday evening to a group of their friends in honor of Mrs. Nichols' birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wallace and son, Ivan, arrived here last Wednesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Avery, 236 West 135th street. The Wallaces are Mrs. Avery's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McDuffie and son, Clyde, are here from Washington on a visit. They live with Mrs. James A. Reid, 233 West 136th street. Clyde McDuffie is chairman of the Department of Languages in the Washington Junior High School. His father is a well-established physician. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Garrett, 444 Manhattan avenue, entertained guests at a surprise birthday anniversary party in honor of their uncle, Matthew Robinson, last Saturday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poole, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dooley, Executive Committee Entertains With Tea The executive committee of the Harlem Experimental Theatre gave a tea on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jessie Fauset Harris, 1945 Seventh avenue. Presiding at the tea table for the group were Mesdames Helen Lanning and Benjamin Locke. Mrs. Regina Andrews, who is secretary of correspondence for the executive committee, introduced those who shared the afternoon's program. Miss Elizabeth Sinkford, soprano, sang several songs, accompanied by Miss Olyce Jeter, Ira DCA. Reid, executive secretary, told of the work of the Experimental Theatre and its production program for this season; and Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," spoke of his past work among Negro schools. Some of the guests were Miss Mary White Owington, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mrs. Gladys Reid, Mrs. Eunice Hunton Carter, Mrs. Brenda Moryck, Mrs. Inez Richardson Wilson, Miss Helen Brooks, Edward G. Perry, Harold Jackman, Benjamin Locke, Attorney William Andrews, and Robert Dorsey, whose play, "Get The Behind Me, Satan," will be one of this season's first productions of the Harlem Experimental Theatre. EASTERNERS NOW OUT IN CALIFORNIA Joseph W. Penn and John I. Brooks of this city and Joseph E. Burse of Philadelphia are with his Eminence Cardinal Hayes, who has visited the Canadian Rockies and is now attending the diamond jubilee of St. Ignatius at San Francisco. The trip will also include a tour of the Southern Pacific Coast and attendance at another jubilee in Kansas City. Upon their return to New York, Messrs. Penn, Brooks and Burse will be here indefinitely. Miscellaneous Shower For Hermine Browne A miscellaneous shower was tended Miss Hermine C. Browne by Misses Elsie Hunter and Sadella Ten Eyck at Miss Hunter's home, 1980 Seventh avenue, Saturday evening. The house was decorated in Hallowen style with witches and cats. Miss Browne received many gifts. She is to be married at her residence next Monday. The young ladies who participated in the shower were Miss Marguerite Abrams, Jersey City; Miss Jean Simon, Brooklyn; Miss Ethel and Katie Harris, East Orange; Miss Carrie, Dora and Margarite Skeeter, Helen Imrie, Elveter Slagle, Ethel Harris, Belle and Mary Tobias, Lorraine Braddicks, Vioia Phoenix, Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Alvista Perkins. The escoris who arrived at 11 o'clock of Clarence Q. Pair, of Miss Mrs Browne: John Freeman, Alfred McNicholas, Richard Williams, Howard Archer, Cary Jacobs, Bert Green, Alfred Martin, Walter Ramsey, Frank Thorne, Benjamin Finley, Carl Gibson, Attorney Lamar Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Brown; Misses Esther Robinson, Lilian Tinsley, Evelyn Pleasant, Gladys Naylor, Maude Flood, Mary Wilson, Vivian Hines of White Plains; Mrs Lena Williams of Philadelphia. Also James Flood, Robert Katen, Frank Bowman, Oliver Johnson, E. L. Ashley, Mr. Jackson, James Jones, Howard Johnson of Baltimore, John Katen and Andrew Watts. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson. 236 West 124th street, was entertained at dinner, in honor of her birthday an- niversary, on Sunday, by Mrs. Wharton and Miss Hunt at their home, 9 Elm street, Rutherford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. 2442 Eighth avenue, gave a birthday an- niversary party in honor of their little son, George Jr., Sunday afternoon. About fifty guests were present. Mrs. Nettie Sumner, 33 West Ninety-ninth street, was honored with a surprise; birthday anniversary party on Saturday evening. The table decorations were green and gold. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ingram, Mrs. O. Robinson, Mrs. E. Small, Miss E. Smith, Mr. Hodges, V. Davis, M. E. Berry, N. Sumner, William Sumner, Mr. Millington, Miss Joyce Berry and Audrey Sumner. She Wants Everybody to THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM Miss Gladys McDonald Not only the Senior and Junior Guilds of The International Hospital are enthusiastic about the cabaret party at the Saratoga Club on Friday night, but also in-towners and out-of-towners for that and other events. The Lincoln football classic at the Stadium, and one must have a week-end chockful of fes- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner yesterday morning at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn. The baby, who has been great-grandson of Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, 228 West 135th street. $5 ALL ONE PRICE SPECTATOR MODES FEATURE the NEW HEELS at A:S·BECK'S ON THE AIR! EVERY THURSDAY 7 to 7.30 P.M. WABC WILLIE & EUGENE HOWARD WITH HOWARD LANIN'S ORCHESTRA LOOK FOR THE INITIALS A·S·BECK LOOK FOR THE INITIALS A·S·BECK HAS NO CONNECTION WITH STORES OF SIMILAR NAME • LOOK FOR THE INITIALS • A·S·BECK tivities. To be sure, these festivities are to start with this party. Miss Gladys McDonald, president of the hospital guild, has announced that Paul and Thelma Meeres, Alberta Hunter, Clarence Tisdale and Jarahal, the female impersonator, will play a program of royal entertainment, with nous can wisely afford to miss. Lenox avenue, and Robert Sherlock, 307 West 144th street, were married Sunday evening at the parsonage of Abyssinian Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell. The couple will make their home at the latter's residence. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Teneo Club Presents Unique Autumn Dance About 400 guests attended the annual autumn dance of The Tenco Club, Inc., at the Alhambra Ballroom, 128th street and Seventh avenue, Friday evening. Charles Johnson and a group of entertainers from Small's Paradise, including Dusty Fletcher, Myra Johnson, Harold Reed and Roy White, were the added attractions, And, of course, Chick Webb's Orchestra played for the dancing. Joseph X. Beaman is president of the club; Alexander M. Montgomery, Jr., vice-president; Augustus M. Simpson, secretary; Henry S. Coshburn, Jr., treasurer. Lewis H. Dennis, Irving D. Fannin, Clinton S. Harris, Edward S. Hinds, Jr., David J. Howell and Arthur L. Williams are the regular members, while Henry S. Coshburn, Sr., Edward S. Hinds, Sr., Joseph R. Taylor and Reuben F. Richardson are the honorary members of the club. Foreign Study Club Hears Talk on Africa "African" was the subject of lectures listened to by the Foreign Study Club and interested Friends, last Tuesday, when Mrs. M. B. Trotman, 355 Eastern parkway, Brooklyn, was hostess to the group. Mrs. Eric Berry, wife of a British official in Nigeria, gave a description of the life, manners and customs of Hansa people of Nigeria. Besides being a currier, Mrs. Berry is an artist and short-written writer. The gown she wore on this occasion exemplified the weaving and embroidery done by the natives. W. F. Trotman, husband of the hostess, told of the business, civic and cultural life of the Gold Coast Colony. He referred specifically to the Oxford and Cambridge graduates; the railroads being manned entirely by natives; the women who work in business offices; the cultivation in business of the cocoon's export trade, and the refusal of the sell any of the land in the colony. Mr. Trotman clinaxed his lecture by showing scores of photographs and also exquisite to specimens of brass and ivory work and native cloth. Back From Europe On board the S. S. Adriatic on Monday were Dr and Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, Mesdames William Pickens, E. P. Roberts and Lela S. Kellar; and Misses Harriet Ida Pickens and Rosalie Pinkney, who were in Eurasia to study Group for three months and a month. Miss Edna Burge of Brooklyn, who went to Europe with this party, remained to study in Germany. Campbell Photo. 1930 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 WILHELMINA LOWE BECOMES A MATRON The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop Reads Ritual at St. Philip's for Autumn Wedding A fashionable autumn wedding was witnessed last Wednesday night at St. Philip's P. E. Church when Miss Wilhelmina Lowe became the bride of Mahlon Harold Foster. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop officiated. Paul C. Bolin, organist of the church, played the music. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant Lowe, 59 West 130th street, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin, silhouette design, sheered from the waistline, with a skirt of a graceful circular flounce. From her jewelled head dress depended a lengthy tulle veil. She carried lilies of the valley. FUR Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only CENUINE FURS—ALL $IZES COATS $45 Look like new because they have never been worn on street—only used in the studio for posing for short time. Latent illumination! Guaranteed 5 years—free shores 3 yrs. Small dapples holds selection until wested. Gauze at convenience. Other stunning Fur Coats, $60, $78, $99. Global allowance on old for coat. Cloth Coats $18 RICHLY FURRED Fox Scarfs $12 BENSON Studios Established 17 yrs. 55 West 35th St. Between 5th & 6th Aven. Open till 9 P.M. Transparent velvet is the material the bridesmaids used for their gowns in this elaborate rainbow wedding. Their hats and moore slippers matched their gowns. They wore lace mittens, a gift of the bride, and carried bouquets of roses. Mrs. Coral Lowe-Anderson, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Sheore orchid. Her hat, a copy of the one worn by Gloria Swanson in "What a Widow" was made by Louise. Miss Ethel Wilson, maid of honor, wore peach. The bridesmaids were Miss Thelma Gilliam, in rose; Miss Clyde Moreland, in green; Miss Ardelle Wigglins, in aquamarine blue; Miss Anne C. Douglass, in maize. Their hats were made by Gladys of the Ethel Baird Shope. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Foster, had Richard Bryant Love, Jr., brother of the bride, for his best man. The ushers were Fred Hill, George Wiggins, John Earl and Lloyd Hamilton. Henry Mirror, Jr., was the ring bearer. Clarissa Quinney and Margaret Hancock were flower girls. The bride's mother wore a plum chiffon velvet dress with moire shoes to match. The groom's mother wore canary crepe with accessories to match. On Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Foster are now on a honeymoon trip in Niagara Falls and Canada. They will be at home, 381 Edgecombe avenue, Apartment J-B. on Sunday. Mrs. Foster, a graduate of Wadlow High School and the Pratt Institute of Costume Design in Brooklyn, has won many prizes in the Wanamaker fashion shows. Mr. Foster, a postal employee, has studied music under the noted Richard Shruebruk. Reception Mr. and Mrs. Lowe were hosts at an elaborate reception at their residence, in honor of the newlywed, immediately after the ceremony. The decorations of cut flowers, palms and autumn leaves were arranged by Small's Florist Shop of Madison avenue. Those present were as follows: The Rev. Mr. Bishop, Mrs. W. P. Hayes, the Rev. Mr. Twine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettiford, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Brooks, Mrs. Ella Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Brice, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Draper and family of Philadelphia; Mrs. Fred R. Moore; Mesdames Ida Dudley, Lester A. Waition and Emma LaGrue; Mr. and Mrs. E. Glimpsey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Persly, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Well, James Glimrose, Mr. and Mrs. William Thichout; Mesdames Robert Gilbert and Mabel Hendrickson of Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams Also Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson, George Weston, George Meyers; Mrs. Thoms Battips and nephew of Media, Pa.; Mesdames Nettie Jefferson, Betty Davis, Pearl Davis, Esie Jenkins, Berta Berlanghe, Almeda Menil; Miss Roberta Gilbert, Charles Hammil, Attorney Myles A. Paige, John Norfeet, Samuel Langford; Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Jeanne Thomas and family, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Lynch English, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts, Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. Harold Ellis. Also Mr. and Mrs. Flitz McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miro, Mrs. Clara Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Logan, Mrs. Bertha Isaacs, Mrs. Lutilla V. Douglass and family; Miss Helen Douglass, Mrs. Eiffle Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Stone, Mrs. Mayme Chapman Julien, Mr. and Mrs. R. Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Porter, Corona, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jackson, Miss Dorothy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fischer, ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Miss Katherine Nolsette, Mrs. Julia Wilson. Also John Long, Jr., and guest of California; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen, Miss Evelyn Elsner, Sheepshead, N. Y.; Miss Ardeth Green, Mrs. Alice Reid, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robinson, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Day, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Peters and daughters, Ralph Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Harry DuPree, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Miss Ivy Madden, Raymond Zittrower, Mr. and Mrs. James Wiggins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mason, Misses Helen and Lillian Robinson, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Phyllis Lee, Herbert Harris, Jr., Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Langford, Mrs. E. Moseby, Mrs. Maggie Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hatfield, Mrs. Gertrude C. Perkinson, Mrs. Anna Lnight, Miss Nellie Paras, Mrs. Vivian Cambridge, Mrs. M. L. Hubbard, Mrs. Anna Tanner, Corona, L. I.; Mrs. Margaret Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Carnegie, Sheepshead Bay, N Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mason, Sr. Also Charles Henry, Mayfield Huntley, Mrs. Effie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stokes, William Prileg, Mrs. Elizabeth Pettiford, Mrs. Julia Wilson, Jervy Wilson, Miss Lucy Wilson, Jamala, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raspberry, Mr. and Mrs. Oshea Douglas, Everett Blyhard, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Miss Dorcas Simms. Mr. and Mrs. Leta Roget, Mrs. J. Hubbard Adams, Mr. Fisher and Chester Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Winder, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ragsdale, William Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Greene, Mrs. Blanche Bond. Miscellaneous Shower. The members of the bridal party gave the bride a miscellaneous shower, last Tuesday night, at her former home. Fetes the Hyacinths At Shady Rest Club The members of The Hyacinths, Inc., and other guests were entertained by Justice J. H. E. Scotland of Newark at the Shady Rest Country Club in Westfield, N. J., on Sunday. Among the specially invited guests were Counsellor and Mrs. George A. Douglas, Miss Myrtle C. Williams, Newark; Dr. Gladson M. Hinkson, Aubrey Bowser, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timbrook, Nutley; Mr. and Mrs. Lalon Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Galliard. Mrs. Marie Clark, Horace D. Scotland, Mrs. Helen Gray; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott, White Plains. Among the persons who made after dinner speeches were Dr. P. H. Savory, Mr. Bowser, Mrs. Douglas, Mr. Galliard, Joseph Sweeney, and M. R. Finger, president of the club. Girls' Social Club Has Colorful Dance Colorful cosumes and Halloween'de decorations, coupled with snappy dance rhythms, made the barn dance given by The Just Fals Girls' Social Club at the Alhambra Ballroom. Saturday night, a success. A program featuring Aleathea Bonaparte, Blanche Mann, Leah Thompson and the Edward sisters, in song and dance numbers, was presented at midnight. The officers and members are as follows: Anna Eurle, president; Georgiaiana Johnson, vice-president; Helen Townes, secretary; Leah Thompson, treasurer; Myrtle Stackfield, assistant; Lillian Mann, chapain; and Catolyn Stewart, Ellen Vaughn, Malzetta Edwards, Edith Johnson, Thelma Bailey and Beatrice Bonaparte. Announcement. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Barrett, 425 Convent avenue, are celebrating the arrival of a boy, six and a half pounds, Leonard Keith, at the International Hospital, October 17. Mrs. Barrett was formerly Iris Holness of Myersville, Jamaica, B. W. I., and attended Mrs. Rennle's private school in Spanish Town. Dr. Barrett is a June graduate of the Columbia University Dental School. Mother and son are doing well "Attending physician was Dr. Lucien M. Brown and the nurse in charge was Miss Jenkins, R. N. THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S ARE YOU GOING TO THE FOOTBALL GAME? Go Looking Your Best. Be assured of this by receiving a beauty treatment at the APEX DEMONSTRATION SALON 2241 Seventh Avenue TILLINGHAST 9145 Pictured here are the members of the Foster—Lowe bridal party, as follows: Front row (left to right)—Mr. and Mrs. George G. Foster, parents of the groom; C·L·U·B The Deltah Club held its meeting Thursday-evening at the home of Miss Muriel Henriques, 321 St. Nicholas avenue. Those present were Misses Vivian Hall, Thelma Hall, Florence Scott, Gertrude Odems, Margaret Taylor, Dolly Bouton, Charlotte Honey, Clarice Williams, Gertrude Newsum, Ruth Tally, Alma Straughther, Edith Fiem- The Utility Club, Inc., sponsored a musicale and tea at the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. 139 West 136th street, Sunday afternoon. Mesgames Willie Jackson and Nannie Hazel were hostesses to the Alert Social Club last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jackson, 305 West 149th street. The Bon Gre Club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Estelle Veal, 261 West 137th street, last week. Bridge was played. The club will give a dance at the Savoy Ballroom on November 14. The regular meeting of the Daff-o-Dil Social Club was held Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Grace Cornish, 210 West 143d street. The club will entertain friends at a dance at 65 West 142d street on Saturday evening. Cora R. Thomas is president; Florence M. Hurley, secretary. The members of La Crítica Literary Musical Club entertained their friends last Wednesday evening with a Bohemian matrater at Fraternal Hall, 146 West, 136th street. Mrs. Margaret, Daea was the winner of the ladies' prize, and Mr. Kellis was the winner of the gents' prize. The St. Paul League of Greater New York held its regular meeting on Thursday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Barrow, 180 Edgecombe avenue. Plans were made for the Halloween party to be given at the home of Albert Briggs, 66 West 140th street. Apartment 18, on October 31, for the members of the club and former students of St. Paul. Miss Lucille Reid was hostess to the Silhouette Bridge Club on Thursday evening. Miss Gladys Bryant, Mrs. Lillian Hutchinson and Mrs. Willee Mae McPhail won the prizes in the order named. The Hydranger Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Vera Griffin, 315 Edgecombe avenue, Friday evening. The new officers are as follows: Mrs. Griffin, president; Miss Mable Cattley, vice-president; Mrs. Alberta Savage, secretary; Mrs. Juanita Polk, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Turner, critic. The bridge prizes were won by Miss Cattlett and Mrs. Savage. Las Catorce Amigas Bridge Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Madeline Beasley, 2424 Seventh avenue. Bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mesdames Ella Manson, Adlena Brown and Matilda Davis in the order given. ARE YOU GOING TO THE GA The New York Amsterdam News Misses Ardelle Wiggins, Clyde Moreland and Ethel Wilson, maid of honor; Mr. and Mrs. Mahon Foster, the principals; Mrs. Coral Lowe-Anderson, matron of honor; Misses Thelma Gilliam and Anne C·H·A·T·S dames Rose Myers, Ethel Joseph, Leota LaRoche and Lelia Richardson. The Paramount Sports Co-ed Club, formerly The Linger-Not Co-ed Club, held its regular meeting last Wednesday day evening at the home of the vice-president. Miss Margaret Brown, 2686 Eighth avenue. The Four Doubled, a bridge group composed of residents of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, was organized Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, 210 West 150th street. The other members are Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham Boozer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Wilson. La Foule Club held its annual election of officers Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Fannie Robinson, 274 West 149th street. The following were elected: Miss Alice Calhoun, president; Mrs. Florence Harris, vice-president; Mrs. Avis Elake, secretary; Mrs. Nan Thurston, treasurer; Mrs. Rhoda Smith, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Martha Pangburn, chaplain; Miss Pauline Hackney, charge of publicity. At bridge, Miss Hackney and Mrs. Smith received the highest scores. Mrs. Robinson entertained the club with a box party Friday evening at the Liberty Theatre, where "Brown Buddies" is now playing. After leaving the theatre the members dined and danced at Small's Paradise. The National Federation of Clubs met at The Urban League last Monday, with twenty-five clubs represented. The new clubs enrolled at that time were Mutual Progressive Popular Pals, Royal Roosters' Co-ed, New York Hampton, and Leon Battie's College Syncopators. The federation meets every first and third Monday nights of each month at 204 West 136th street. The Mysterious Ten Bridge-Whist Social Club met at the home of the president. Mrs. Mattie Parkinson, 2350 Seventh avenue, Saturday evening. Members and guests included Mr. and Mrs. Julius Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cottman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Agard, Mrs. L. Dunlap, Mrs. Cora Kee and Guildford M. Crawford. The Tea Rose Social Club held its annual dance at the Savoy Ballroom on Saturday evening. Verdella Johnson is the president and Mary Davis is the recording secretary. The C. T. C. Social Club held a regular meeting at the residence of Miss Flo Gaskin, 256 West 135th street, on Sunday evening. The Unique Social and Athletic Club will give a souvenir dance at the Elks' Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, on Saturday evening. Officers of the club are as follows: Dudley Grosvenor, president; Godfrey Richardson, vice-president; Winston Allas, financial secretary; Eugene Allas, treasurer; Alfonso Mallard, recording secretary. On the entertainment committee HE FOOTBALL ME? C. Douglass, Mrs. B. F. Quinney, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Charles Bryant Lowe and her husband, parents of the bride. Back row (left to right)—Richard B. Lowe, Jr., best man; are Abraham Violenos, Samuel Grisson, Morford Hayes, Ferdinand Francis, Wilfred Nicholson, Reginald Johnson, Louis Brewster. Mrs. Laura Richardson, 363 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess to the Ace of Clubs on Sunday. Plans were completed for a card tournament to be given on December 5 at the Art Salon. Mrs. Richardson is the former Miss Laura Tyson. Her marriage to Herbert Richardson took place in May, but she has just announced it. Each member gave her a present on this occasion. Mrs. Mildred Wynkoop, 1217 Union Avenue. was hostess to. the Ara- Perf ««« the a woman who is a perfect picture are apt to think, "How fortunate is not the explanation. Beauty chance or good fortune--it is man can have, if she really beauty is simply the result of right attention to your skin the use of proper beauty aids. Perfect Beauty ««« the result of perfect care! When we see a woman who is a perfect picture of loveliness. we are apt to think, "How fortunate she is." But that is not the explanation. Beauty it not a matter of chance or good fortune--it is something every woman can have, if she really wishes it. Perfect beauty is simply the result of perfect care of the right attention to your skin and hair, and of the use of proper beauty aids. HI-Ja Quintine Hair Dressing.....25c HI-Ja Coconut Shampoo.....25c HI-Ja Skin Clearing Beauty Soap.....25c HI-Ja Skin Lightener Creme.....25c HI-Ja Vanishing Cream.....25c HI-Ja Face Powder.....25c HI-Ja Talcum Powder.....25c HI-Ja Perfume.....25c HI-JA, Inc Dept. F-1 Atlanta, Georgia PERFECT BEAUTY Frederick Hill, Bruce Anderson, George Wiggins, Lloyd Hamilton, and John Earl. The children are Henry Mirror, Jr., ring bearer; Clarissa Quinney and. Margaret Hancock, flower girls. besque Social Club Thursday evening. Miss Mara Holloway and Mrs. Gladys Ling were winners of bridge prizes. The Five Carnation Boys had a get-together party at the home of Duncan Allen, 42 West 127th street, last week. Those present were Misses Ferris Warren, Hilda Banks. Winifred Clendanen, Iva Gale, Marie Sidwell, Sarah Hunter, Mary McMillan, Pearl Jones, E. Callender, E. Hamlet; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bertand, Mrs. Charles Calendar; James Griffin, D. W. Wooding, Hantley Yancey, Guy Clark. Joseph Yancey, Frank Brown. James (Continued on Page Eight.) Perfect ««« the result who is a perfect picture of love- think, "How fortunate she is." the explanation. Beauty it not a r good fortune--it is something have, if she really wishes it. simply the result of perfect care attention to your skin and hair, of proper beauty aids. HI·JA B HI-JA, Inc Dept. F-1 Atlanta, Georgia CT BEAUTY USE COMMITTEE SPONSORS BENEFIT TOURNAMENT Proceeds to Be Used to Fill Baskets for Poor People in Harlem at Christmas Time The attendance at the card tournament sponsored by the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., under the chairmanship of Mrs. Josephine Stanley, Saturday afternoon at the Dunbar Palace, proves that Harlemites are still interested in card games. Assisting Mrs. Stanley were Mrs. Rae Pope and Miss Charline Battle. Mrs. Mayme L. Briggs heads the organization. The proceeds from the tournament will be used to fill the baskets that will be distributed during the Christmas season among the poor Fair Committee Plans Sunday Musicale-Tea The Fair Committee of St. James' Presbyterian Church has completed plans for a musical-tea on Sunday afternoon at the residence of Miss Jennie Jackson, 302 West 137th street. Mesdames Watt Terry and Carl Diton will pour the tea. Some of the artists scheduled to appear, according to Miss Mildred E. Blount, who is in charge of the program, are as follows: Miss Marjorie Harris, soprano; Arthur Wilson, tenor; Richard B. Harrison of "The Green Pastures"; Margaret Kennerly Upshire, pianist; Mr. and Mrs. Luckeyth Roberts, Doris Trotman-Earle, Jonathan Brice; Carrie Yates, contralto; Mrs. Juanta Lewis, reader; Russel Stewart, baritone; Bessie Allison, coprano, and the St. James' Sextet. Mesdames / Keldae N. Griggs, L. Alexander and Ellen Young are members of the general committee. The proceeds will go to the church. L. Sylvester and A. George gave a whist party Saturday at the home of Mr. Sylvester. 20 West 112th street. Seventeen games were played between Messrs. Sylvester and George and Messrs. J. White and H. Hall of the Bronx, who were the winners. Returns will be played in the Bronx.—Adult. Beautu of perfect care! All over America, thousands of their way to entrancing beauty, unquestioned social leadership t of the marvelous Hi-Ja beauty p. You can share their beauty and will only use these remarkable regularly. Remember they are are priced within the reach of all gists and agents—Or order dire special offer below. beauty Aids SPECIAL TRIAL beauty fect care! America, thousands of women have entrancing beauty, rare popu- sed social leadership through the velous Hi-Ja beauty preparations share their beauty and happiness use these remarkable Hi-Ja bea- Remember they are the best— within the reach of all. For sale b ngents—Or order direct from us. er below. Aids SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER All over America, thousands of women have found their way to entrancing beauty, rare popularity, and unquestioned social leadership through the daily use of the marvelous Hi-Ja beauty preparations. You can share their beauty and happiness, if you will only use these remarkable Hi-Ja beauty aids regularly. Remember they are the best—yet they are priced within the reach of all. For sale by drug-gists and agents—Or order direct from us. Read special offer below. Any five 25c packages of these mar- velous Hi-Ja Beauty Aids will be sent postpaid for only $1.00 Start on the road to perfect beauty now. Select your five and mail the dollar today. Valuable Dream Book Free with every dollar order. Agents Wanted to Introduce Hi-Ja Products in each com- munity. Big Commissions —Handsome premiums. PERFECT BEAUTY A Agents Wanted to Introduce Hil-La Products in each com- munity. Big Commissions —Handsome premiums. FECT BEAUTY A SPONSORS TOURNAMENT To Fill Baskets for Poor Pem at Christmas time Card tournament sponsored by the committee, Inc., under the chairman- Saturday afternoon at the Dunbar are still interested in card games. Mrs. Rae Pope and Miss Charline is heads the organization. Tournament will be used to fill the bed during the Christmas season among the poor The Loyal Friends' Bridge Club, of which Mrs. Elizabeth Jones is president, had the largest number of members present. Other clubs represented were Ayoka, The Moles, La Foule, De la Marge, Las Estrallas. The prizes for bridge were awarded as follows: Mrs. Sara Rawilins, first, a lamp donated by The Boys of the Third Republican Assembly district; Thomas Griffin, second, smoking stand donated by the Renaissance Theatre; Miss Caroline Henry, third, umbrella donated by Attorney James S. Watson; Miss A. McCall, fourth, tea set donated by Mamle Chau- man Julien; Mrs. Thomas Griffin, fifth, hat donated by Mae Howard; Miss Hattie Anderson, sixth, lunch. enon set donated by Mrs. Briggs; Mrs. Azula Hogan, seventh, handkerchiefs donated by Ayoka; Mrs. P. Scott, eight, hair treatment and marcel wave at the Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe; Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, ninth, pillow donated by Mrs. Mary P. Strayhorn. The whist prizes went to Miss Edness, first, bridge lamp given by the Dunbar Palace; Joseph Steber, second, glass flower centerpiece given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Cockburn; Norman Donawa, third, as receiver given by Mrs. Turnage; miss M. W. Jordon, fourth, linen towels given by Dr. and Mrs. Lucien M. Brown; Miss Beumparusas, fifth, a manicure given by Mrs. Lena Brighthaupt. of women have found rare popularity, and through the daily use preparations. and happiness, if you Hi-Ja beauty aids the best—yet they. For sale by drug-ct from us. Read TY AIDS1 Page Set ORS MENT s for Poor mas sonsored by the the chairman- at the Dunbar in card games. Miss Charline ation. used to fill the 圣诞mas season --- REVEALS FINDINGS OF NURSES' SURVEY CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (ANP).—That qualified Negro public health nurses are a key factor in the solution of health problems in many American cities, is the finding of a survey of public health nursing by and for Negroes recently completed under auspices of the Julius Rosenwald Fund. The survey was made by Marjorie Stimson, assistant director, and Louise Tattershall, statistician of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing. The official American organization of public health nursing and an account of their findings by Stanley Rayfield is published in the current issue of the Public Health Nurse, the association's of- Page Eight REVEALS FINE OF NURS Rosenwald Fund Bare Conditions in Bost Southern CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (ANP) health nurses are a key factor in in many American cities, is the fin nursing by and for Negroes rea of the Julius Rosenwald Fund. jorie Stimson, assistant direc cian of the National Organization official American organization account of their findings by Sta current issue of the Public Hef ficial magazine. At present there are known to be 471 Negro public health nurses employed by departments of health school boards, and nursing associations in various parts of the country. Of these, 287 are working in the North and 184 in the South. In the group of southern organizations from which reports were received, one nurse in five of those employed was colored. Salaries in representative northern cities ranged from $100 to $135 a month, and in three-quarters of these cities are the same as those palestine nurses in similar positions. In southern cities salaries were found to be from $75 to $80 a month, and in twelve out of eighteen cities were less than for white members of the staff. Need Better Training. The most urgent need of Negro nurses, the report states, is better fundamental education. There is no shortage in the number of Negro nurses now being graduated from the training schools. In fact, among A. HEADACHE BAD TASTE HEADACHE BAD TASTE "I HAVE used Black-Draught for a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn-out, and do not feel like doing my work. ```markdown ``` "After I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disgreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new."-Mrs. Marie Clark, 1718 Fourth Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the genuine THEFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS EC-31 CHICHESTERS PILLS THE OLD BRAND, limited. Ask your Drought for Chichester for This is an old and gold metallic bone, tasted with the flavor of your Drought. For Chichester, WILLA DRAUGHT for your Drought. THE OLD BRAND, BRAND PILLS, for 40 years, loved. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERY WEEK WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to yang masquerade. Cotton. Also Therapistmas. Sunscreen and Standard Preparation. FREE Write Dept. For Agents Wanted HUMANIA MARK CO. N-12 Kend Zrd. New York New Imported Satin Felts Hand Blocked. Advanced Styles. Reason- able prices. ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Tillinghast 0935 these, as among white members of the profession, there now is a serious problem. Not only are there but nurses with higher qualifications are needed. Few Supervisors. Only six Negro public health nurses were found to hold positions as supervisors, one in Chicago, four in New York City, and one in Philadelphia. There are few opportunities for Negro nurses to obtain post-graduate training that will fit them for such positions. On the other hand, one group of nurses, in one of the largest cities studied, asked, "Why should we spend money on professional meetings and professional courses when there are no opportunities to advance?" The survey emphasizes the importance of social solidarity and educated Negro public opinion, such as is apparent in Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati and Detroit and New York City, to open new opportunities for the Negro nurse. In the South, the report discloses, the Negro nurse has more difficulty in obtaining professional recognition because her work is likely to be associated with domestic service. Most nurses born and trained in the North declared that they were unwilling to consider work in the South because of this attitude and because of the lower salaries and less secure tenure of position. It is thus that the public health nursing problem in the South cannot be solved by importing southern nurses for training in northern centers. "They invariably change their viewpoint and are loath to return home (to the South) when their period of training is ended," it is stated. "Those who desire further study will naturally remain in the North as post-graduate courses in the South are not open to Negroes." It is also pointed out that there is a great deal of work to be done which can be carried on by colored nurses more effectively than by white. A southern official is quoted as saying that public health service to the Negro group requires WHITENS SKIN 7 Shades in 7 Nights! ```markdown ``` Amazing new creme whitens skin 7 shades and adds depth to your nothing. Removes freckles, tan salons, sunscreens, pimples and blemishes. and blemishes. A 869 cup of Fan Tan Beach Creme today any good store, or send direct from the labo- rent on receipt of PRICE. sent free—due "I was married on every day with all dead." writes Mrs. I honored for a baby my heart, but was not so lucky. "So I sent for your prescription. While taking the second pill, I never could express my happiness. I never became the mother of a fine 3'8 pound baby. I dold only once. I hope every woman longing for motherhood applies medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture application. Thank you. taking the second box I was unable to press my finger. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of the little baby. God only knew our joy. We loved every moment for motherhood will take your mind. We welcome to use this letter and picture application. Thank you. "Married 11 years and doctor's 4½ months, 11½ hrs. I have never have any children," writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your medicine. I be glad to have my best friend. My greatest wish realized." Dr. DoPew's treatment, a non-specific, based on such with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment, is. Dr. Do, no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent you today. Also a free booklet "Childless Marriages Explained," will be sent you, and a name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will suffer, sulk, and delighted. Address Dr. Suit KL, Cones House, Kansas City, Mo. Regardless of the present color or con- tention, just one application of this famous discovery - MOORISH STRATE BLACK - will instantly restore white and gray back to a luminous jet black and streaken it in the same time. WOMEN are delighted at the war it restores their looks. MEN are thrilled as it helps their secure better jobs. The New York Amsterdam News NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES day evening at Memorial Hall, 82 Broadway. The artists who appeared on the musicale given by the Sojourner Theatre dames Efie Grant Hardy, Charlotte Wallace Murray and Helen Hagan Williams. Others on the program were Pocahontas Foster and Hunter Hunt. C. B. Calander addressed the Green Court. The Plantation Four, a quartet com- posed of young men trained at the by the Ree Harvey Onque, sang. Revival services at Union Baptist Church were brought to a close on Sunday night. During the three weeks more than fifty members were added to the church and more than $600 raised. The Rev. Mr. Davis of the Baptist Tabernacle, Savannah, Ga., was the speaker each night. Baptism was administered to nineteen candidates by the Rev. Mr. Davis on Sunday afternoon. The baptismal sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. McCloud of Newark, J., his subject being "Regeneration." The pastor of this congregation, the Rev. Mr. Moore, is at his home in North Carolina slowly recovering from an illness of more than a year's duration. William Black is chairman of the deacons' board and B. Womack is the church clerk. There will be no meeting of the Y. W. C. A. group this week, since Friday is Hallow'een. The next meeting will be held on Friday, November 11, the "Y" building on East Jersey street. Mrs. L. Stephenson and the Rev. P. T. Morris, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Belmar, J. were the Rev. J. C. Love, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, at the parsonage in presence of relatives and friends. The Rev. B. Ray, a mcee of the little, and the Rev. R. J. Bolden were the attendants. Among those present were Miss S. Carey, P. Sally, B. Lee, A. Burton, F. Branch, B. V. Thornhill, G. Branch, F. Flight, Dr. A. V. Morris, J. Branch Jersey City, N. J. BY MARIAN MILES The Commerces Church of the Romans Church of Christ the King was held with befitting ceremony on Sunday at 3:45 p. m. The Rev. Father Shevlin is the priest in charge. La Porte Cache, the college study club, held its monthly meeting at the home of the secretary, Dr. Lena F. Edwards, in Pacific avenue, on Saturday night. Group study plans were made for the ensuing year. Miss Theresa Morton, 99 Bayview avenue, postponed her party scheduled for that date, owing to the serious illness of her grandmother. The Emmanon Bridge Club and its game entertainment on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Harris, 50 Bergen avenue. Club prizes were awarded to Mary Withers, Elias Ford and Nan Brandon; guest prizes went to Olivia White, Nona Westheimer and Betina Others present were Katherine Hughes, Betty Collins, Blanche Dash, Ioante Sydney, Jean Wood, Marguerite Gross, Donna Tanner, Garguerite Gross, Vauts, Evelyn Price, Claudia Davis, Grace Martin, Eunice Carter, Marian Miles, C. Gorgas, Jennie Johnson, Serena Bowne and Anna Randolph. Floretta Llewielyn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Llewielyn, 193 Armstrong avenue, died last Wednesday. Newark, N. J. The Dorcas Society of St. Philip's Church is giving a masquerade Fri better instruction in the public schools and in the hospital training schools and better leadership among the Negro public health nurses, who, he declares, "lack initiative, aggressiveness and courage in reaching out after better things for themselves." In public health work for Negroes, the study concludes, there is an immense work still to be done. It has been shown that this need can be met effectively by the trained Negro worker with a special understanding of her own people. At present there are enough openings for the graduates existing training schools, but there is a need for Negro nurses of the highest type of personality and training who should be encouraged to undertake educational and executive positions. The study recommends the improvement of existing nursing schools and of vocational guidance to select for training as nurses the graduates of the best high schools. It urges further opportunities for Negro nurses to advance to supervisory positions, and a greater professional recognition of Negro public health nurses in the South, also a better informed public opinion among organized Negro groups in large cities as to the value of the trained Negro worker in public health nursing. "Best Medicine In the World" So Says Young Man. Sufferer for Two Years, After Putting New Medicine to the Test. If ten thousand men and women told you something you would come mighty near believing it, wouldn't you? Wet tens of thousands have endorsed Konjola, the new medicine; have declared Konjola to be the only medicine than touched the spot. MR. JOSEPH ALLANJO. Among Konjola's 32 ingredients are the juices of 22 different roots and herbs, gathered from many countries. All these ingredients work together; actually like 32 medicines working at once. Consider the case of Mr. Joseph Konjola, a dentist. He thinks over his words and then visit the Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 399 Bridge street, near Fulton. Brooklyn. Get the facts about this remarkable medicine and its equally remarkable record. But right now read the words of Mr. Allanio: "Konjola has been a great benefit to me. For two years the more sight of food distressed me, and whatever I ate caused bloating, palm and dizzy spells. But now I can eat anything I like; my sleep is not broken and I do not have to take inxatives. I feel like walking a mile every morning before breakfast." Konjola does work swiftly, yet it is from six to eight bottles. Konjola is for the aged or the infant; for all the family. FREE SAMPLES There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and broadway, New York; one at the Hanover drug store, 399 Bridge street near Fulton, Brooklyn; another at the Whelan drug store, Sutphin Blvd. and Jamaica avenue, Jamala, L. L., and another at the Whelan drug store, Central avenue and Bower street, Jersey City, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining Konjola and the men in Whelan. Whelan, McKesson Service, Davis and Hanover drug stores, and by all leading drugstores throughout the Greater New York area. The financial drive of the Green Cross Nurse Association was launched Monday evening to raise its budget fund for the ensuing year. Members of the board, who will direct the drive, are the Rev. Mr. Onque, Mescades C. P. Wokcher, Pinkle Cink, H. T. Borders, Margaret Cheeks, A. Louise Pluner, Miss Willina O. Lewis and Dr. S. Evelyn Lewis. Elizabeth. N. J. Montclair, N. J. Morris—Stephenson Immediately following the ceremony, the Rev. and Mrs. Morris left on a honeymoon to Northern New York and Canada. The couple and their friends to friends and November 4 at 412 Ninth avenue, Belmar, N. J. Orange, N. J. Mrs. Hattie Mack, 205 Hill street, was initiated a Daughter Elk. Mrs. Edmona Long and James H. Ashley of the mona of Thomas Reed in Morristown at the dedication of Acme Locks of Elks on Sunday. Stewards and male members of Ultra Lodge of Elks No. 141 served the mona of Elks at the Elks Home Friday evening. Daughter Georgeanna Robin was mistress of ceremonies. Alice Simmons heads the Temple her sister Daughters Ophielia Johnsons. Addie Vandevere, Emma Chemutt. Ida Thompson, Josephine Willow. Mattle Thomas, Mary Blount, Anna Butler, Rockhana Stokes, Nance Smith Edmona Long. Hattie Nance Nance Long. Mrs. Jennie Mack assisted with the installation. The Elks band played. Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. Mattice Cooke of West Fort- third street is convalescing. The Rev. G. H. Clum and the members of this church were guests of the Shiloh M. E. Church in West Brighton, S. I. on Sunday. Misses Margaret and Evelyn Doug- lain of East Thirty-first street were guests relatives in Roselle, N. J. recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown of the downtown section entertained guests from New York City on Saturday evening. Jefferson Smith is still confined to the Bayonne Hospital. Misses Margaret and Alberta Jack- son of West Fifty-fifth street were guests of friends in Newark. HERBAL MEDICINE will help MAKES you. If you are sick and dis- sillious, you should use herbal MEDICINE," turn to the health remedies of old Mother Nature. every disease which afflicts people. We them which she and wonderful big Chart show and how it can be helped. O. A. Hagg- er. E. Sutquahnave. A.ve. Philadelphia, Pa. 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Dearborn St., Chicago, IL Admits Name Address Have You Ever Used RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE AND SALTS Have You Ever Used RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE AND SALTS "I am glad that I can recommend to you the following: Hale and cold Russell and Russell's Salve helped soils Salts also helped me. I keep them them always. The best remedy I know is J. ROBERT MAYO 228 W 124th St. N. Y. C. RUSSELL'S PRODUCTS CO. 341 West 53d St. N. Y. C. Columbus, 4574 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR Is Now Located at the APEX DEMONSTRATION SALON 2241 SEVENTH AVENUE Tillinghast 9145 Hackensack, N. J. Watley-Jones. Mrs Catherine A. Watley, widow of the late Thomas Watley, 234 Berry street, we: married to F. S. Jones of Lodi, N. J., last Saturday evening in New York City. The couple went on a short honeymoon, after which they will reside at the Berry street address. A barbecue was held at the home of Mrs. Bessie Joseph of Clay street for the benefit of the St. Cyprian's Episcopal Church last week. The Rev Maxwell T. Williams is pastor of the church. Charles Tiebout, 341 Second street, entertained some friends from Spring Valley and here on Saturday evening Also Levi Augustus, Bert Williams, Samuel Porter, William Crosson, Herbert Branch, Steven W. Earl Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tebout, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson. Furman H. Templeton, 25 Terhune place, was elected assistant manager of the football team at Lincoln University in Chster Pa. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tebout. Govan Mills was elected vice-president of the freshman class at the same university. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mills of Kansas street. John H. Morrow, 252 Berry street, was home for the week-end from Rutgers University. He has been elected president of the French Club at the university. Robert N. Stevenson, undertaker and embaler in Englewood. He has opened a branch office in this city on First street near Central avenue. Ivan Francis and Theophilus Augustus of Hackensack, both students of Columbia University, New York City, and the missionary at the Touchstone Club this season, held in Philosophy Hall at the university on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Augustus motored to Newark Sunday to help celebrate the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris, 541 Bergen street. A Southern dinner was given at 259 First street Thursday evening for the benefit of the Missionary Society of the Church of A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. George E. Perris is the pastor in charge. Cliffwood, N. J. Miss Alice M. Porter was hostess to The Royal Stompers Club last Mon- day evening. Three new members will be taken into the club at its next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw entrain- the H-I Hatters Whist Club last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Walter Hicks, who was seri- ously ill in Jersey City, has return- ed home slightly improved. Trenton, N. J. Mrs. John A. White. 94 Bellevue avenue, has returned from Philadelphia, where she was the house guest of Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Overbey for a week. The Red Triangles and the East Turtle, have been the home of C. A. Colored Community Work will give a Halloween party at the Montgomery street branch of the Y. W. C. A. tonight. Miss Marinda Banks, a teacher in the New Lincoln School, was surprised on her birthday anniversary with a bridge party, last week, at some 60 M.M. Arts. Benjamin Gannon, 10 Spring street. The Rex Club of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at 8:15 tonight instead of tomorrow on Monday night. The HI's meet Monday at 7 instead of tomorrow. Impressive funeral services were held this week for Mrs. Rosa Van Harler, who died Sunday evening after a long illness. The Rev. Hugh M. Ullman, pastor of St Paul A. M. E. Zlon Church, officiated. He was assisted by the Rev. C. B. Wilson, pastor of the Galllee Baptist Church. Mrs. Grace Toliver has returned here after a visit with friends in Philadelphia. The Community "Y" football team will play the Witershers "Y" in Princeton on Saturday. Asbury Park, N. J. The Rev. D. J. Jenkins of Charles- ton, S. C. accompanied by his daugh- ter, Mildred, and secretary, Miss Lonese Phillips, stopped here on busi- ness recently, en route to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Harris of Sylvan avenue arrived home recently after spending their vacation in Boston. The Rev. E. D. Crawley left last week on a week's vacation. Charles Riley of Eatontown, N. J., and Arnold Rock of Red Bank, N. J., visited here last Sunday. Percell Ball of Keyport, N. J., left the city over the week-end to visit his mother. Judge Thomas A. A. Parrotte spent several days in Atlantic City and Berlin, N. J., on business. Mrs. Jessie Harding Holland of Union avenue had as her Sunday guests Mesgames Luberta Bristow of MRS. REGIN EXPERIENCED BE Is Now Loc APEX DEMONST 2241 SEVEN Tillingh Fayetteville, N. C., and Inez Hunter of St. Helena Island, S. C. Mrs. Florence Sharpe of Union avenue left for Philadelphia on business. Mrs. Lucy Evans of this city has returned from White Plains, N. Y. where she visited her sister, Mrs. Adela Wilkens. Yonkers, N. Y. By Cortiss Ruth. Miss Helen Louise Cheek, 68 School street, and William Henry Richmond were married Saturday evening at the parsonage of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, performed the ceremony. Louise Cooper was the bridemaid and Kenneth Cheek, the bride's brother, was the best man. Alfred Wilson gave, the best man, the place in which followed immediately after the ceremony, took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson on Culver street. Mr. and Mrs. William Onley, formerly of 18 Wood place, are now living in their new home at 21 Willow place. They are the parents of a baby girl, Carolyn Elizabeth, born to them on Oct. 12. Mrs. Onley was the former Miss Clara Norfleet. The Flower Club of Sunset Temple No. 211, I. B. O. E. of W., gave a pink tea Sunday at the residence of Daughter Mary Brink, 87 Garden street. The Samuel H. H. Dew Post No. 1017 of the American Legion will give a dance and reception at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Phillips, Mrs. Logan, H. R. W. Leigh, and moved to Boston to spend the weekend with friends. William Dalse, proprietor of the lunch room on Irving place, is confined in the Neurological Institute in New York City. Mrs. Elizabeth Crutchfield of Spotsylvania, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ollie Wayne, of 12 Engine place. Troop No. 16 of the Girl Scouts presented a play, "Fashion Show of Hicksville," Friday night at the A. M. E. Zlon Church. New Rochelle, N. Y. The New Rochelle Ushers' Association held its fifth anniversary at St Catherine Church last Monday when it gave a banquet for J. L. Bettle, president and founder of the United Ushers' Association. Tarrytown, N. Y. Anderson J. Campbell, 2291 Seventh avenue, died at his home last Friday evening. He was 116 years old, B. of West Lafayette, No. 116, L. of W. of W. Ruth Chapter No. 8, O. E. S., St. John's Consistory No. 29, F. and A. M. King Solomon's Consistory No. 3, F. King Solomon's Consistory No. 3, Funeral services were held last Tuesday afternoon at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in New York City. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Alice M. Solomon's daughter, Mabel Berry, and a granddaughter, Mabel Berry. Mrs. Margaret Pierce spent the week at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Bell, 179 Northampton street, Boston. The members of Girl Scout Troop No. 5 under the leadership of Capstan Scout Week by attending the services at Second Reformed Church, Sunday evening. Miss Reba Johnson, who was very ill in a New York hospital, is recuperating at her home on Valley street. A midget wedding, under the management of Mrs. Pearl Williams, was held Thursday evening at the A. M. Church on Church Hill, the bride and groom were Peggie Roberts and Vernon White; the minister was Jean Williams. Miss Eleanor Hunter and Esther Kingsland sang solos, and Miss Vivian Lewis was the accompanist. Mrs. Elen White of Valley street spent the week-end in Staten Island. A Hallowe'en party will be held Friday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Stamford, Conn. The Stamford Republican Club of Colored Women Voters was hostess to the State Republican League of Colored Women Voters at the headquarters of the acting mayor, on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Berthn H. Grant was elected state organizer. Mrs. Rosa Lampkin Denniston of New York City was the week-end guest of Mrs. R. F. Tanner, and the guest speaker at the Mary B. Talbert Republican Club on Monday evening. LONG HAIR Pretty long hair* can now be long. New found mods: Dressing help remove dandruff, stop falling hair, go long, skimp, flow make long, skimp, flow make long. You will be surprised how pretty Queen makes your hair out straightening combs, at druglings, or send $5 in stamps for full treatment at Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS Write for money-making WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 Clio Centre The newly elected officers of The Block Improvement Club of the Clio Welfare and Community Centre, 278 West 127th street, were installed by Mrs. Mary Hopkins on Saturday. A whist tournament and social were held by the club on the same evening. The Busy Bee Sewing Club, a new organization that is being instructed by Miss Helen Hampton, meets regularly on Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. The girls in this club range from 6 to 13 years of age. Plans are being made for a rumage sale at the centre, early in November, under the direction of Mrs. Augusta M. B. Corbin. The proceeds will be used to buy coal. What clothes are left, when the sale ends, will be distributed to the deserving poor of the community. Some of the good behavior prizes for October were awarded at the centre yesterday; others will be awarded Friday and Saturday afternoons. Every Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 o'clock children between the ages of three and six are entertained with a special program at the centre. Club Chats (Continued from Page Seven.) Hammond, Moses Garland, John Randolph, R. Jordan, C. Jones, F. Bennett, F. Huggins, E. Crawford. The Five Carnation Boys are James Chase, Balfour Linton. Mr. Allen, Preston Wooding and William Silcott. The music was furnished by Mr. Douglas and his seven Sharps and Flats. Mrs. Mamle Jefferson, 2816 Elgth avenue, was hostess to the Ne Plus Ultra Bridge Club on last Wednesday evening. Mesdames Mary Wilson and Arlène Perkins won the club pyes. Guest prices were won by Mesdames Carrie Griffin and Henrietta Williams Mesdames Josephine Harris, Mabel Walker, Irene Roy, Jessie McDonald, Ethel Barnwell, Cordella Booker, Helen Hammond, Hilda Fyde, Harriette Lancaster, Pearl Scott, Jennie Jones and Irene Thompson were the others present. La Sevilliana Bridge Club held its first meeting of the year at the home of Miss Belle Lewis, 142 West 140th street, last week. The officers and members of this club are Mrs. Alice Alken, president; Miss Belle Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Marie Thompson, treasurer; Miss Gertrude L. Rose, instructor and adviser; Irene Page, Ethel Gentry, Ann Brown, Rebecca Epps, Edna McLaughlin and May Watson. The Aristocratic New Yorkers' Club Inc. through its entertainment committee has completed elaborate plans for a ball on November 14 at the Dunbar Palace. On the committee are Robert Farr Oscar Rhodes, Leonard Blanks, Sam- Youth of America! You Need No Longer Suffer the Embarassment of Telltale PIMPLES ```markdown ``` Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. Grower (large boxes) ..... 50c Grower (large boxes) ..... 50c Men's Hair Straightener ..... 50c Skin Whitener ..... 35c Cocoanut Oil Soap ..... 15c Cocoanut Oil Soap ..... 15c Other Toilet Articles Not Named 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for Ugly Diseased Legs Banished by Liepe Method Now every man or woman suffering from ugly, diseased legs may relieve. No longer need they go around looking unhealthy, they can the legs ammended by everyone. For the Liepe Method, proven successful for 40 years, Varicose Veins, Kelasma, Varicose Veins, etc., while you wear it. A special treatment for each case. FREE Don’t suffer another day. Just send name and address for FREE. Please inform on how to have healthy legs. uel McDonald and Frederick Jack William Jacobs is the secre- tary $8V. Bagnall Tells Audience How to Get Freedom "Does the Negro Want to be Free?" was the subject of an address by Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., at a meeting on Thursday evening in the Shiloh Baptist Church in Trenton. He insisted that the Negro must use his vote if he is to establish and maintain his freedom. John D. Honkins, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., presided. his program, which included colors by Mrs. Mary A. Cave and William Lewis, preceded the address. The Rev. J. N. Bullen, pastor of the Asbury M. E. Church, gave the invocation, and Shiloh's pastor, the Rev. John A. White, pronounced the name. The local executive committee and Mr. Bagnall were entertained at tea by Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin, 18 Hill street, Glen Cove, L. L, entertained last Wednesday evening in honor of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Green, and niece, Miss Doris Grant of Del Monte, Cal. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. Included Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Green, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Watson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groomes, Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Crowder and family. Also Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Guy, Dennis Green, Rudolph Armstrong, Miss Lillian Crowder, T. Foster, D. C. Saunders—Advt. A. E. BEWITCHING because she has light smooth,soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Soap; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pains in my back and sides. I was nervous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to teet like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly and I cannot say too much about it. I am glad of the honor to recommend it to every woman."—Mrs. Amanda Goodson, Route 2, Box 21, Autaugaville, Ala. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn, Mass. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1930 Flapperettes: : By W. C. CHASE LOVIN' YOU THE WAY I DOF "GIVE THE MODERN GIRL ENOUGH ROPE, AND EVENTUALLY SHE'LL HANG HER HEAD!" and. "GIVE A YOUNG BRIDE, ENOUGH ROPE NOWADAYS, AND SHE'LL SKIP!" THANX TO LOSELIA BROWN WILLIAM C. CHARGE The Feminist Viewpoint CALL the name of Julius Rosenwald and no doubt you will get a pleasant look from many a Negro. This man Rosenwald, in his annual gift of $6,000,000 to humanity—for more years than he can remember—has not overlooked the Negro. And this fact may be the reason. Philanthropists and financiers are in the newspapers any day, but Sunday was Mr. Rosenwald's. He is quoted as saying that he "had the luck" to get his opportunity and 95 percent of his financial success is due to Lady Luck. His father staked him for a small clothing store in New York, worth less than $10,000, back in the '80s. To him Chicago showed a possibility: he might operate a men's summer clothing manufacturing business there. The firm of Rosenwald and Weil followed. Then along came R. H. Sears, a mail order business man who needed some capital. Rosenwald answered Sears' call by investing $35,000. The new firm, with a $150,000 capitalization, "just grown" like Topsy of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." There are some things that Mr. Rosenwald should know. When he says that in America today opportunities are just as plentiful as when he laid the foundations of his great fortune—at the time when everybody else is singing a mournful time of unemployment, economic depression and lack of opportunity—we should feel good. If opportunities are plentiful, Lady Luck may send them our way. At least, we won't lose anything much by putting credence in Mr. Rosenwald's statement—T. E. B. --- Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Alexander, Joseph, 30, 202 West 148th street; Miss Typhna Thomas, 21, same address. Baker, William, 27, 2174 Lexington avenue; Miss Holley Sturdivant, 24, same address. Bradford, Jennifer, 22, 222 West 132d street; Miss Anna Anderson, 22, same address. Bradford, Joseph, 35, 242 West 146th street; Miss Anna Wade, 31, same address. Bradford, Walter, 29, 266 Prince street; Newark, N. J.; Miss Rose Wilson, 29, 179 Livingston street, Newark. Brown, Emma, 21, 2065 Seventh avenue; Beverelle Hansley, 20, 200 West North street. Brittle, James, 22, 205 West 149th street; Miss Manie Foster, 34, 202 West North street. Garibell, Robert, 46, 79 East 113th street; Miss Orrin Ross, 42, same address. Davis, Patton, 28, 655 West 160th street; Miss Wintfred Campbell, 22, 134 West 113th street. Lewis, Earle, 24, 1360 Lanox avenue; Miss Hirschte Davis, 21, 100 West 113th street. Roster, Mihon, 22, 155 West 129th street; Miss Witiminae Lowe, 21, 50 West 113th street. George, James, 34, 60 West 142d street; Miss Ozzie Toney, 38, same address. Geolson, Roosevelt, 21, 56 West 112th street; Miss Rosa Johnson, 21, 149 West 112th street. Gerber, Robert, 24, 147 West Sixty-third street; Miss Pearl Bell, 21, 149 East Fifty-third street. Green, George, 76, 39 West 129th street; Miss Mary Major, 25, same address. Harris, Martin, 24, 432 West 149th FOR BEAUTIFUL SKIN HYGEIA AND BEAUTY CREATIONS AND LIGHTOUS ABUNDANT HAIR MME. LAWRENCE 242 W. 148th Street Phone Edgecombe 8387 French polishing, leaving a beautiful bedroom suite, by an experienced chance, in your home or our factory. Homemade Rates Please call 1-800-333-3333. street; Miss Mac Brown, 26, 217 West 140th street. Henrique, William, 46, 60 West, 130th address; Miss Sarah Hopkins, 44, same address. Humphrey, Frank, 28, 2014 Fifth avenue; Miss Alberta Andrews, 25, 448 West Fifty-fourth street. Husbands, Albert, 22, 210 East 100th street; Miss Irene Bailey, 20, 106 West 139th street. Johnson, Albert, 48, 136 East Seventh street; Miss Cordella Greene, 43, 707 St. Nicholas avenue. Johnson, Percival, 24, 265 West 153d street; Miss Ernestine Evans, 21, same address. Johnson, Wallace, 29, 238 West 134th street; Miss Emily Parker, 23, same address. Joseph, Manfred, 44, 117 West 142d street; Miss Rose Brathwaite, 34, same address. Lawrence, Royal, 22, 318 West 124th street; Miss Anna Morgan, 24, same address. Lindsay, Addred, 22, 205 West 150th street; Miss Minna Morgan, 20, same address. Maisonet, Jose, 32, 1 West 117th street; Miss Santa Rodriguez, 28, same address. Mathi Ernest, 30, 304 West 130th street; Miss Goldie Starke, 29, 318 West 121st street. McKelyn, Prophet, 35, 307 West 144th street; Miss Ida Sherlock, 20, same address. Mills, Colie, 22, 309 West 118th street; Miss Victoria Grant, 21, 541 West 133d street. Mills, Jessie, 31, 129 West 128th street; Miss Daisy Franklin, 25, 8 St. Nicholas avenue. President, Christopher, 22, 211 East 127th street; Miss Hattie Young, 22, same address. Rahabo, Trinidad, 23, 55 Treman place; Miss Rustica Mangat, 28, same address. Reese, Stanley, 23, 119 West 129th street; Miss Lilac Moultrie, 24, 100 West 119th street. Rohde, Trinidad, 23, 55 West Fifty-third street; Miss Evelyn Conegata, 21, 162 West 114th street. Roach, Abraham, 22, 301 West, 146th street; Miss Ernestine Corbett, 17, 60 room. Simpson, Louie, 33, 63 West 137th street; Miss Isabella Odean, 20, 50 West 125th Sawyers, Stephen, 48, 61 West 128th street; Miss Mary Blake, 43, same F-U-R-S Repaired, Remodeled, Glazed NAT MOTLEY 101 West 130th Street Tillinghast 6789 Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGYPSY ANN Wife Is Second Fiddle DEAR EGYPSY ANN: Please help me. I have been married two years. My husband has kept company with a woman two years. I have given him up to her several times, but every time we separate he wants me to come back. He told me he doesn't want this woman for his wife. He wants to clown around with her. We have a nice home and car. He spends most of his time with her. This is what I am doing now: I never mention her to him, or if he doesn't come home at night I never ask him where he stayed, nor why. He always tells me some old lie. I listen to whatever he has to say, but I never give him an answer. I just smile it off, but it really hurts. Am I taking the right step? Please advise me. I want to think of him as a real man, not a bum. It is a false belief. LUCIA. Dear Lucia: I think it's about time you did something. Your present policy doesn't seem to be getting you anywhere, does it? Now, I don't know anything about you nor why your husband prefers the other woman. Do you dress neatly and stylishly? Are you willing to go out, with your husband and pal with him? Would your husband be proud of you if he did take you out? Men are mighty particular about appearance, if you ask me. If you haven't been making yourself attractive, get busy and do so. Give to the beauty parlor the money you generally spend in the home. If you have been making yourself as attractive as possible and feel that you've done your part, then I'd advise you to have it out. Let him choose between you and the other woman. You'll have to be firm and let him know that you mean it. Are you going to play second fiddle all your life? See if the fault is partially yours. If your husband is simply making a fool out of you, put an end to it! Good luck to you. EGYPSY ANN. DO YOU KNOW THE LEMON'S VALUE? The lemon is perhaps the most useful of fruits. Not only does it enter into the preparation of all sorts of dishes, but it may be used in almost any room in the home. Lemon juice may be substituted for vinegar in any recipe that calls for the latter, except pickling. It may be added to sweet milk to sour it suitably for cooking, or a small amount of lemon juice and grated rind may be added for flavor when stewing such dried fruits as prunes, figs, and peaches. In the laundry, linen or muslin may be bleached by moistening with lemon juice and spreading on the grass in the iron. Iron rust, fruit or ink stains may be removed by rubbing the spots well with lemon, covering with salt, and placing in sun. With obstinate spots it may be necessary to repeat this process several times. nue; Miss Maudle German, 21, 115 West 143d street. Smith, Herman, 25, 2050 Seventh avenue; Miss Naomi Rhodes, 23, 237 West 133d street. Smith, John, 38, 235 West 140th street; Miss Blanche Jenkins, 30, 83 West 134th street. Stevens, Romanus, 31, 221 West 123d street; Miss Anila Chapman, 23, 185 Lonox avenue. Stever, Edgar, 23, 358 West 119th street; Miss Lille Wright, 21, same address. Thompson, Ford, 27, 252 West 118th street; Miss Susan Dyson, 22, 710 St. Nicholas avenue. Trent, Irving, 35, 737 Elmere place, the Bronx; Miss Thelma Keenan, 30, 211 Edgecombe avenue. Tull, Livingston W., 26, 17 West 129th street; Miss Ivy De Four, 19, 56 East 140th street. Walker, John, 25, 128 Union street; Miss Mary, Oglesby, 24, 208 West 147th street. Ward, William, 21, 211 West 145th street; Miss Jennette McCullon, 19, 133 West 145th street. White, Stephen, 36, 124 West 132d street; Miss Grace Malloy, 25, 4 Manhasset. Wilkerson, Moylin, 23, 271 West 155th street; Miss Helen Lebden, 21, 234 West Sixth-fifth street. Williams, Harry, 25, 117 Eccombe avenue; Miss Geneva John, 27, 100 Eccombe avenue. Williams, John, 22, 295 West 124th street; Miss Mary Green, 21, same address. Yearwood, Eric, 24, 120 West 119th street; Miss Trane James, 22, 30 West 136th street. SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 25-50c "No-Scent' Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors DESIGNING—MILLINERY Patternmaking, Grading, Draping, Dressmaking, Operating, Powering COLOR AND ART FOR STYLING Fashion, Textile, Jewelry, Embroidery Design and Illustration. Individual Instruction, Day, and evening. Register now to reserve your place. Calling N on request. 201 WEST 142th Width 8th Ave. Monument 2770 Bradhurst 0156 - Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 135th St. The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Household Hints DOES your iron stick to starched clothes? A bar of soap run around the dish of starch while it is hot, or a little paraffin scrapped into the hot starch, will prevent this. The next time you buy linoleum, be sure to wax it. First, wash a small area of the linoleum with steaming hot water. Dry while still warm; add wax and rub well. Waxed linoleum is satisfactory. If you would remove the spots and polish the procelain and nickel of your range at the same time, rub them with mineral wool. Your large grocery bag may come in handy—save it after you have unpacked your grocery order. When emptying your electric vacuum cleanser bag, insert the opening of the jar into the paper bag and shake well. There will be no scattered dust and the dirt is ready to put out with the trash. If there are sediments in the sipers of your iceed teaspoons, they can be easily removed with a pipe stem cleaner. Line your overdrapes. They will hang better, wear longer and be more effective. Tested Recipes Potato Balls (German Recipe.) Grace six boiled potatoes to make about a soup plate full. Add one- Our Weekly Fashionette EIDAY BRUN The evening gown illustrated is fashioned of black velvet with a daring cut neckline of fine imported cream lace, which gives delicate feeling to the shoulders and back. The tiered skirt carrics off the smartness of the frock to the last advantage. Black suede gloves are worn. WINDSOR'S Almond Cocoa Hard Water SOAP Lathers Freely Wonderful for Skin Bath and Shampoo Large Cake, 10c, at Your Druggist Windsor Soap Co., Inc. BUFFALO, NEW YORK TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors.....$1.50 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 5226 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. HOUSEHOLD HINTS GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER! To Become Financially Independent by Learning Beauty Culture APEX SYSTEM Complete Courses in Theory and Practice Scientifically Taught at the APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE The APEX SCHOOL, in keeping with the rapid advance of science, is including many new subjects in its curriculum. These subjects deal with the most modern developments in the science of beauty culture. Due to these additional subjects, the complete course will be increased beginning January 1, 1930. Tear out this coupon, mail or present at the Apex School of Beauty Culture 200 West 135th Street New York City Suite 106-110 Edgecombe 9860 third as much grated crumbs, salt, one tablespoon of flour, one tablespoon of fat, three eggs (whites beaten separately), and make into balls. Boil fifteen minutes in salt water without lifting the cover. Serve with onions fried in shortening, poured over potato balls. Maple Caramels. Two cups of maple sugar, one-fourth cup of shortening, one-fourth cup of corn syrup and one-half cup of milk. Stir these ingredients together in a double boiler until the sugar is dissolved, then cook until the sugar is firm bail in cold water. Stir during the last few minutes of cooking to add stirring. Flavor with vanilla and add chopped English walnuts after taking candy from the stove. Pour into a greased pan and mark in squares. Lemon Cheesa Cake Mix one pound of pot cheese with one cup of cream, and add. (beating steadily) first, a whole egg and then an egg obliterate four whole eggs and four full pint of cream. The four stiffly beaten egg whites add eight tablespoons, of sugar and the juice and grated rind of one lemon, and fold in last. **Egg and Cheese Timbales.** Mix three well beaten eggs with one-fourth pound of grated Swiss cheese, one-half pint of cream, and one pint paprika to taste. Fill well greased timbale forms and bake 30 minutes. Spinach Loaf. To four tablespoons of melted shortening and two cups of bread crumbs. Stir in four cups of heated spinach and two tablespoons of minced onion, two tablespoons of olive oil, one egg and one teaspoon of oil. Wilt the mixture and is hot, place in hot serving dish and garnish with slices of hard boiled egg. **Bananas in Bacon Strips.** Roll one and a half inch lengths of predeed banana in strips of bacon. Secure each roll with a toothpick. Broil until bacon is crisp and brown. Allow three sections for each portion. Cooking Hints F. when making coffee, you run short of milk, a good substitute is to beat up an egg and put a little in each cup with a little milk. You will find this will greatly improve the coffee. Before peeling apples for puddings and sauces, pour hot water over them, drain and then place them on the top shelf of a fairly hot oven for a few minutes. The skin will then be brought to come away quite easily with a sharp knife and there will be no waste. Ice cream will be granular if too much salt is used in proportion to the ice. For freezing in the crank freezer, eight parts of ice to one of salt will give the best results, thour it may require a little longer for freezing. French dressing must be thick to be at its best. This is easily accomplished by putting all of the ingredients in a small covered jar and shaking until the mixture thickens. Sauces and gravies will have a layer of fat on top. The flour and flour is on top. The flour and fat should be in equal quantities; allow one to two tablespoons of each to the cup of liquid, according to the thickness desired in the sauce. When you prepare your salads in advance of their serving time, it is better to mix them with the dressing until just before serving. Fruits that blacken with standing are also better added at this time. All communications for this department should be addressed to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. HOW TG LOOK Your Best By FANNETTE Lively Hair HAIR that is alive and neat appearance is an asset to everyone. It doesn't matter how much you spend on your hair, or who your hairdresser is, if you don't take constant care of it, your whole appearance will suffice. Many of us complain of dry, brittle hair, a condition which and largely to the use of the curl's scalp straightening irons. A g to the ointment should be app week and scalp at least three timely brush the hair should be tho you have a ed every night, even won't make marvel wave. The unless it shows a good appearant-brushed. If you have five or you will be repaid the before retiring you will spend that next day. Je on your hair and it much lessly be much better in will lessly be quality Dear cream is excellent for brittle of nails. If possible, sleep in kid fires. Dry your hands thoroughly after every washing. FANNETTE. TEST OPPO Become Finan by Learning B STUDY THE PEX SYS a superior system Courses in Theory and Practice SCHOOL OF I Only School in New York 200 WEST 13 Edgecomb Only School in New York Issuing APEX Diploma 200 WEST 135th STREET Edgecombe 9860 Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening Good Care Will Aid Service of a Watch Your watch should be wound carefully and regularly each day and at a definite time. Always protect your watch from unnecessary jolts, jars, knocks or tails. The case should be kept closed. It is unwise to open the case unnecessarily to admire the movement. Each time the back is opened it gives dirt a chance to enter. Your watch is not a plaything for the baby, and it does not improve it to be used as a hammer. Take your watch to a reliable watchmaker regularly once a year for overhauling andilling. Have it inspected at least every six months. If your watch stops, see if you have forgotten to wind it. Use careful pressure on the winding crown at the start-it may be already wound. Do not tamper with it or shake it on anne account. Take it to a reliable watch maker if it should stop unexpected, |B If a good watch will go for A Babvan Y treatment for st I have an honest prairie of women and gen success in thou over thirty-five praised in the high women, childle health and the G. (South Care a short letter I would like to been wonde medicine, S girl. "Mr through p tor, Steri boy and medicine hardly fi I discover A. B. (Lo been a n I Want 10,000 M Who will accept a Trea A Babvn Your Home I want every woman who is sick, ru been denied the blessing of mother- hood on account of sterility due to functional weakness to know about this splendid treatment. If you will send me your name and address I'll gladly send you a treatment and a copy of my booklet, "A Baby in Your Home," which tells how to touse it and many other things every married woman should know. Both will be sent free in plain wrapper. Just use the coupon or write me personally. All letters are held in strictest con- idence. Don't put this off, as here Dr. H. Will Elders Suite 298-1, Schneider Bldg. ST. JOSEPH MISSOURI ORTUNITY Socially Independent Beauty Culture SYSTEM r systemractice Scientifically Ta I wish to enroll in the APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE at the present terms. It should go in the same condition of service for a year. Stopping, except for want of winting, indicates something amiss w the movement. Only a skilled wet maker can discover this and m right. Thoughtful It is said that one her small a clean handkerchiece pockets of son and daughter as the ironing the clothes as she is thoughtful, away. This house she eliminates and at the sarchildren forgetting the danger object—the handkerchie the importantly rush for school. chief—in the Cake Sale Augusta M. B. Corbin will be Mye of a cake sale at the Urbana inque Building, 204 West 136th fet, on Saturday, Nov. 8, from 11 m. to 6 p. m. The proceeds will used to furnish a reference library elf in the offices of the Harlem "T. " Association, 108 West 136th street. BestAmusementPages in Greater New York BestAmusemen in Greater Ne Jackbirds" Are morning Brown Substituting Singer Chorus for High Hows a Pleasing Melty By THEOPHILUS Lew Leslie's "Blackbirdss. have arrived on Broadway 1030 settled in the Royale Theatre they doubtless expect to roar winter. It is a well-dressed and well drilled revue in which Ethel Waters and Flourmoy Miller, assisted by high order of low comedy while the Berry brothers and Buck and Bubbles contribute some fancy specialty, hoofing and a chorus of somewhat diminutive brownskins trip that old light fantastic as deafly as you please, all of which proceeds under the spell of harmony which Eubie Flake's eloquent baton coaxes from a deliciously crooning score, while Eubie Eubie's polished skull glistens impersonally in the spotlight. It's a good show. But it has its bad spots. Flournoy Miller is responsible for the book, the program says, and he has turned out an exasperating one, would like to imagine anything more boresome than "Aunt Jemma's Divorce Case" in the second act if one had not already seen "The Last Smile, a stupid paradox of the Last Smile, a stupid paradox of the Green Pastures" in the first act. Among the musical numbers, "Mozambique" is my idea of nothing happening. But perhaps this is the reason the number because the girls have a lot of green feathers dangling from their hips. Green feathers are my cup—maybe because it's an hereditary that comes down from the time when the feathers of the frosters was chased by an Irish ostrich. When Mr. Miller turns his back on the theatre and pokes his nose into Harlem flats and South Carolina cabins for his material, he produces a new current party at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. "A Charleston Honeymoon," "A Dark Triangle" and "Always Broke" are good enough to cost him some money, but for the three buttons they made me bust off my yest. Following his custom of crowding his productions with headliners, Mr. Leslie has so many in this edition of "Blackbird" that he does not get the attention he deserves on stats. Ethel Waters is not on the stage half as much as I, for one, would like to see her. Still, having only a limited number of spots in which to put her, Mr. Leslie has a lot of work to do in the sketches instead of featuring her exclusively as a disease. I believe this is a new line for Miss Waters and she reveals enough to indicate that she is a young gold mine waiting for the producer who will have a real homeowner written around her homespun talents. As an ensemble, the 1930 Blackbirds are miles—no, light years ahead of all recent competing colored shows. Unlike most producers of chocolate, the Blackbirds are the man of the theatre. He knows how to take lights, colorful costumes, pictureque setting and the movements of the human body and combine them with the use of color to create a seductive background for the specialties of his headliners. Some day, perhaps, he will search for writers of original comedy with as much diligence as he now scouts for comedians, costume designers and scenic artists. When and if he does, he will begin to produce shows that will make theatrical history and barrels of money. One pleasing innovation in the curricula of the Blackbirds is a break in the chorus. When one calls the chorus of the 1930 Blackbirds brownskin, it is not mere figure of speech, for most of the girls are definitely in a nimble houris as you want to find this side of Gehena. With these stimulating damsels fluttering through their tunelive numbers, Berry brothers performing with the nonchalant precision of a company of crack dragons smoking Murids, a group of dragon-like sophistication and Florunoy Milers dry irony, not forgetting Eubie Blake's inspired baton and glossy black blubber we easily peer to any of Mr. Leslie's quondam productions. AT THE SUNSET THEATRE "Journey's End" will be the attraction at the Sunset Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This is the play that two continents have been packing for this season, the play so perfect, so inspiring, so to be cherished that columns and columns have been written expressing a fear of what would happen to it in its future, speaking stage to the talking colloid, the Not unmildful of all the terrors on the part of the legion of admirers of "Journey's End." Tiffany-Galinshrough, its producers, made an inviolable law every start—must preserve R. C. Sheriff, spite and gesture. And, if advance decision can be relied upon, it has. BIG WAR PICTURE AT HARLEM OPERA HOUSE "Remarque wrote that the finest things coming out of the war was comradeship in battle. I wonder what he would have said had he seen the strangle comrade in the book, "All Quiet on the Western Front," was being made into a picture." So muses William Blakewell, who at 22 is one of Hollywood's most popular and most promising players and who the role of "Albert" the little comrade of Kech Marla Remarque's playification of the book of the war, which is coming to the Harlem Opera House, 125th street, corner of Seventh avenue, Saturday to Sunday, near the Jewel Theatre, 161th street, near Pearl Avenue, from Saturday to Thursday. THEOPHILUS LEWIS GIVES LESLIE THE PALM Marx Bros. Coming To Loew's Victoria These Inimitable gloom-chasers, The Four Marx Brothers, "coocottier than ever," in their latest laugh sensation, will be the focus of a Victoria, starting Saturday, through Monday. Adapted from the popular stage success, in which the Marx Brothers sat on a table and socially proper hostess, with a house party on her hands at a palatial country estate. A big game hunter, a jazz musician, a secretary, and two rababah musicians, engaged to attend to the musical appetite of the guests, in the business assigned to greeters. The ensuing situations provide some of the most hilarious comedy ever brought to the screen. Lillian Roth, who has scored in several musical performances in "Animal mothers" in the leading feminine role, invites in the cast include Margaret I NEW POLICY IN FORCE AT THE ROOSEVELT An announcement is made by Hyman Goldstein, the new manager of the Rosevelt Theatre, which is of considerable interest to Harlem picture lovers. The theatre has been playing pictures after two or three of the neighborhood theatres. Under the new policy of the theatre the Rosevelt has purchased for exclusive presentation a large part of the finest motion pictures to be present to the public, which is the season's theme, that not only will the patrons of the Rosevelt Theatre have the privilege of seeing these pictures immediately after their Broadway run—but they will also be able to see other theatre in the neighborhood, and other theatre, not the true of all of them, but it will be true of a majority of the really worthwhile pictures, the new manager says. An example of this new policy was the presentation of "Lilien" last Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The same thing will hold true of such pictures as "The Last of the Dances," "Holiday," "Dough Boy," "Up the River," "Ocean Shores" and other outstanding pieces of the largest film producing companies. Mr. Guildschin has also introduced the improvement character of the production the reproduction of the tom which were favorably commented on by the patrons of the popular little theater known as "Fest of the Times," Fox Motown monarch of the great Southwest, comes to the Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 1, 2 PILGRIMAGE TO GRAVE OF LATE FLOREANCE MILLS Fond memories and heartfelt reminiscence flash through the minds of the theatrical professionals of little "Blackheart" Florence Mills, who passed into the great beyond Nov. 1, 1927. Her loss was a shock not only to the family and close friends, but to the entire amusement world. Edith Wilson, one of her closest friends and associates, will lead an evening at the Sunday afternoon, who will visit the tomb of the little star at Woodland Cemetery. They will gather with memorials of Florence Mills Memorial Association at locations 115 West 131st street. They will place a wreath upon the tomb of Miss Mills to commemorate their love and friendship. Members and friends of the profession are cordially invited to join the party. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock "HOT RHYTHM" COMING. Will Morley and his "Hot Rhythm" will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre in the very near future, a statement from the management discloses. "Int Rhythm" has just closed! a twelve-week engagement on Broadway in Philadelphia and a hundredth opened. The show will open next week is hoped will be a long engagement in Philadelphia at the close of the Lafayette Theater and is set for the week beginning Nov. 8. DOUBLE FEATURE AT RENAISSANCE THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, by special request, the management of the Renaissance Theatre has arranged another popular double feature, presenting Greta Garbo in "Ramance" and "Let's Go Native," with Jack Oakie and Jeanne MaoDonald. "Ramance" is a drama as deep as your soul, a tale of heartbreak and happiness, with the gorgeous Greta Garbo always swaying. "Go Native" is another of those breezy Jack Oakie pictures, enlivened by the beautiful Jeanne MacDonald. The story is based on life in the tropics and has plenty of action from start to finish. In "Her Wedding Night" comes to the Renaissance Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, November 1, 2, 3, 4. The irresistible Clarion again scores heavily. With musical accompaniment she takes the role of a flower of orange blossoms and boudouls. In the funnest marriage seramble you have ever seen, you will enjoy immensely the manner in which the "I" girl makes two moves. Mary MacDonald is supported by Ralph, Forbes, Skeets Gallagher and Charlie Ruggles. African Maids Share Spot With Miller's Models Johnny Lee Long, Pigment Markham and Gallie de Gaston are the chief fun-makers of "Brownskin Models" at the Akayette theatre, best known as the soprano, who is making her initial appearance in Harlem, Alta. Oates, George Blas, Flo Brown and Cecil Rivers are the soloists, the special dancers, adding pop and spice to the fine work of the chorus. The band is under the direction of Willie Lynch the well-known Rhythm Man who has been playing the music of the Saratoga Club. Been African girls who have never Model the stage before are with the encores and were well received by audul. With his house. But Brown a cast it is small wonder received this model is being so well. The feature is "Rain or Shine" romance and labination of drama, been created similar has yet pictures. Chance is advent of talking music and the mimicry of Rain is featured with play "Rain or Shine" "Whine." As a solid years on Broadway for two it is even greater than the whine picture "UNGUARDED GIRLS" AT CLAREMONT THEA After twelve weeks at the Earl Cairn Theatre, New York, "Unguarded Ballet" is being at the Charmed Theatre, Broadway and 139th street, New York. With a cast that includes twenty of talented film players, a score of intricate THE LOVE OF THE WEEK and places, a huge number of "extras" and a production cost of many thousands, "Unguarded Girls" also boasts of one of the strongest and most dynamic ever transferred to the silent drama. Jack Townley, who wrote the story, is a former reporter who has been acquainted with every side of life and has given to the screen one of the most compelling plots in the history of motion pictures. Marcela Arnold, the newly-discovered star, has the leading role. 42ND STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY With an Exceptional Supporting Cast of 60 Artists, Including JOHN MASON ADAM TROUS WILLIAM FOUNTAIN SHELTON BROOKS FERDIE LEWIS ALMA SMITU "Brown Buddies' is one of the best musicals, white or black, in town." *Charles Darneton, Evening World.* HARLEM TICKET OFFICE, INTER-STATE TATTLER 2294 Seventh Avenue Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. Mid-Nite Shows, Thursday The New York Amsterdam News 'Snake Hips' Topping Show At Alhambra This Week "Snake Hips" is the particular star of "Joy Bubbles," at the Alhambra Theatre this week. Alna Travis and Pearl Baines each score an individual success—two winning types of captivating girlhood. Emmet Anthony and John La Rue provide the fun. Harris, Ford and Green, with their miscellaneous entertainment, gain high favor with the audience, and many encores are demanded from Manda Randolph. The Dancing Dolls and the Jazz Night Hawks arouse a frenzy of enthusiasm in a Lindy Hop finale, and Snake Hips caps the climax when he joins in with pretty Claudia Heyward as his partner. The James Cruze takle, "Cock of the Walk," is a stirring story of love and intrigue with four stars, Joseph Schildkraut, Myrna Loy, Wilfred Lucas and Olive Tell. The midnight shows, now on Saturdays, are bringing many Broadway shows as they are given in Harlem. Edith Wilson, who scored so great a personal success as star of "Hot Cythrum at the Harlem Theatre," hath at Harlem Monday will grace the program at the Alhambra with her radiant presence all next week. Hired Europe, as in America, for the gifts of song, Edith Wilson will be welcomed with enthusiasm. Vota McCoy will share honors with her, and Bob Slater and Ema Hawk. Jones will all contribute to the gravey. The Three Midite Steppers are among the others rehearsing for the new show called "Merry Mystery," because of an extra added attraction. The Marcelles, mind readers, said to be from the mysterious Orient, who offer to answer all questions presented by persons in the Stephen Fetchit will be the chief attraction of the talkie, "The Big Flight," with "Big Boy" Guillaume Williams, Lola Lane and Ralph Ince. A great prize will be given to Stephen Fetchit presents the "fixing" of the fight from going through. SUNSET 125 ST.W.0F8 AVE. Open at 9:10 10c Mattee With Mary Nolan—Edw. G. Robinson. Also Eller Glyn's "SUGH EN ARE GENEROUS," with WARNER HAYTER. THURS. FRI. SAT. - 3 DAYS ONLY -Greatest war ever screened, direct from Broadway run. QUARRY'S END All Laurel & Hardy In His Last Talent Picture, THE In Hello, Baby, Pennington CLAREMONT 800 Bway At 9th St. Cont. I to II P.M. Adm. Beginning Thursday the MEN ONLY ON STAGE LIVING MODELS UNGUARDED GIRLS ROYALE Theatre 450 STREET WEST OF BROADWAY MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY THURSDAY 1930 Edition LEW LESLIES BLACKBIRDS BERRY BROTHERS CECIL MACK'S BLACKBIRD CHOIR EUBIE BLAKE JAZZLIPS and His Blackbirds Orchestra RICHARDSON and BUCK & BUBBLES ALHAMBRA 125TH STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE —HAR,EM'S BEST SHOW OF THE YEAR— ROSCOE "RED" SIMMONS and WILL BRYANT Are the Wise-Cracking Masters of the Revels EMMETT ANTHONY JOHN LA RUE ALMA TRAVIS PEARL BAINES MANDA RANDOLPH EMMETT MATTHEWS HARRIS, FORD and GREEN DANCING DOLLS and JAZZ NIGHT-HAWKS "Cock of the Walk" WITH FOUR GREAT STARS OF STAGE AND SCREEN JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT — MYRNA LOY WILFRED LUCAS — OLIVE TELL Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program EDITH WILSON RADIANT STAR OF "HOT RHYTHM" FROM THE TIMES SQUARE THEATRE, IN "MERRY ANTICS" With VIOLA McCOY, TROY BROWN, LOLLIPOP JONES, BOB SLATER, EDMIA HAWKINS, the THREE MIDNITE STEPPERS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Are You in Love? Are You in Trouble? THE MARCELLIES Mind Readers From the Mysterious Orient Will Answer Your Questions Free and Help You to Happiness STEPIN FETCHIT and Star Cast in "THE BIG FIGHT" Startling Talkie of the Prize Ring and Gang Plots Best Seats Afternoon, 25c—Evenings, 25c and 50c Continuous Every Day From 1 to 11:30 P.M. MIDNITE SHOWS ARE NOW ON SATURDAYS HARRISON ADDRESSED GROUP AT TEA SUNDAY Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Fasures," gave an inspiring address on the new need for morality in stage productions to the executive staff and advisory council of the Harlem Experimental Theatre on Sunday afternoon at a tea held at the residence of Jessie Fauset Harris, novelist. Mrs. William T. Andrews, secretary of the organization, presided. Ira d. Reel, executive chairman, explained the purpose and plans of the group. Miss Mary White Owington, author and philanthropist, gave a short talk, signifying her interest and willingness to help, and Miss Betty Sinkford, noted solist, accompanied by Miss Olive Jetar, well-known pianist, sang several numbers—one a song Harlem set, to music by Harry T. Burleigh. Those invited were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Matthieu B. Tette, Miss Helen Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. Jacqueline Cullen, Dr. and Mrs.olly, Cullen, Robert Dorsay, and Robert Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. W. Ei Du Bois, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Miss Mary Garran, Miss Helen Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Messrs. Angleton and Mrs. Olive Jer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Mrs. Helen Lanning, Miss Eva Le Gallenne, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke, Dr. Alain Le Toy, Mrs. Benjamin Locke, Dr. Alain Le Toy, Sarah Marvel and Ralph Mizelle, Misses Hannah Morkarte and Brenda Rudy Moryck, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail, Misses Mary White Ovington, Dorothy Peterson, Mr. Robert Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, Mrs. Betty Sinkford, Mrs. Olign Schapho, Miss Elizabeth Stuyvverst and Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. Assisting Mrs. Harris were Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Reid and Miss Moryck. ROYALE Theatre 455 STREET WEST OF BROADWAY 1930 LEW L BLACK Music by Eubie Blake ETHEL WATERS MANTAN MORELAND BROADWAY JONES JIMMY BASKETTE NEEKA SHAW BERRY B CECIL MACK'S B EUBIE BLAKE and His Blackbirds Orchestra and BUCK E COMPANY OF 100 COLORS Eves, 8:30. Mats. Tues. CLARENCE BROOKS AMONG STARS IN ODEON PICTURE The latest achievement of our screen stars is "Absent," the gripping story of romance and adventure, produced with a cast of colored screen stars, to be presented at the Odeon Theatre for four days, beginning today (Tuesday, Oct. 23). "Absent" will be shown at the Odeon Theatre only—this being in line with the management's desire only theatre in Harlem to bring some big motion picture hits. Clarence Brooks enacts the leading role in "Absent." "The Love Trader," a gripping South Sea nielodramm, will be shown on the same program with "Absent." Both the New Douglas (Lanox ave. A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre-HOPERA HOUSE 125-31 W. OF 7-AVE. "Whore Talks Sound Best" WED. TO FRI. BENNY RUBIN, LOUISE FAZENDA in "LEATHERNECKING" Also "The White Hell of Pitz Palu" SAT. TO TUES. War Seen Thru the Eyes of Youth WITH LOUIS WOLHEIM "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY THURSDAY edition ESLIE'S BIRDS Lyrics by Andy Razaf FLOURNEY MILLER BLUE McALLISTER MINTO CATO MERCER MARQUISE ROTHERS BLACKBIRD CHOIR JAZZLIPS a RICHARDSON BUBBLES ED ARTISTS (Elec. Day), & Sat., 2:30 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty nue at 142d street) and the Odeon (15th street near Eighth avenue) will show the spectacular drama, "All Quiet on the Western Front," for five days, commencing Saturday. Scenes of heroism, scenes of paths, spectacular battle scenes, tender love scenes, innocent flirtations between soldiers and French girls; all these are bound together in a mighty war drama which will never be forgotten by all who see it. Locus's VICTORIA 125th ST. BET. 7th & 8th AVE. Show Changes, Sat., Tues., & Thurs. Sat., Sun, Mon, Nov. 1, 2, 3 THE Grouseco-Harpo Chileo-Zeppo MARX BROTHERS IN "Animal Crackers" WHO LILLIAN ROTH Thurs., Fri., Oct. 20, 31 BUSTER KEATON In a Bombshell of Laws in "DOUGHBOYS" With Cliff Edwards-Sally Ellers Also NAKED MAN VS. BEAST Continuous Performance 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 74 AVE. 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7 AVE. & 132 ST. This Week, Last Big Show, Friday Midnight IRVIN C. MILLER'S GREAT ANNUAL REVUE Brown Skin Models OF 1930 With JOHNNY LEE LONG, GALLIE DE GASTON, PIGMEAT MARKHAM, AFRICAN QUARTETTE, STUART AND GARDNER, LYNCH'S CLUB SARATOGA BAND, SNOW FISHER Also the Mighty Romantic Thriller "RAIN OR SHINE" Brown Skin Models With JOBYNY LEE LONG, GALLIE DE GASTON, PIGMEAT MARKHAM, AFRICAN QUARTETTE, STUART AND GARDNER, LYNCH'S CLUB SARATOGA BAND, SNOW FISHER Also the Mighty Romantic Thriller "RAIN OR SHINE" With CLARENCE MUSE AND JOE COOK Next Week, Beginning Saturday, Nov. 1 CAB CALLOWAY And His MISSOURIANS IN LEONARD HARPER'S WITH A CAST OF 50 ALSO THE SENSATIONAL PRISON DRAMA "NUMBERED MEN" With CONRAD NAGEL, BERNICE CLAIRE The Greatest War Drama of All Presented at Two Harlem Theatres at the Same Time SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES. - The Greatest War Drama of All Time Presented at Two Harlem Theatres at the Same Time SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED NOV. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT NOBODY CAN AFFORD TO MISS IT! ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145TH ST. Saturday, Sunday and Monday GEORGE O'BRIEN In Zane Grey's Mighty Drama "THE LAST OF THE DUANES" Also Rubie Goldberg's Comedy-Romance "SOUP TO NUTS" With TED HEALY and His Rocketers Renaissance Theatre 3 Days Only Wed., Thurs., Frl. Oct. 29-30:31 Popular Double Feature GRETA GARBO in "ROMANCE" A DEEP, SOUL-STIRRING DRAMA and "Let's Go Native" With Jack Oakie and Jeannette Macdonald A BREEZY ACTION THRILLER 4 Days Only Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 1-2-3 CLARA BOW in "HER WEDDING NIGHT" A Spycle Tale of Buddholes and Orange Blossoms. THE "PIT GIRL AT HER BEST JEWEL 1164th St. Nr. 5th Ave. 6 DAYS—SAT. TO THURS. "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" COLORED THEATRE' ETTE 132 ST. Bin Models 1930 BILLIE DE GASTON, PIGMEAT TITE, STUART AND GARDNER, A BAND, SNOW FISHER Romantic Thriller R SHINE" Drama of All Time Two Harlem the Same Time N. - TUES. - WED 2, 3, 4, 5 GLAS Corner 142nd St. d — 145th Street Near Eighth Avenue QUIET THE FRONT ESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 To Make Pilgrimage to Woodlawn Cemetery THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS IN A RECENT issue of the New York Telegram Harry Elmer Barnes discussed the probable effects of electricity on the future of humanity. I hope a great many Negroes read Dr. Barnes' column that day; for although he did not mention our peculiar difficulties, and probably did not have them in mind when he wrote, he stated the real Negro problem with greater accuracy than a majority of Negroes are able to state it. Most Negro leaders believe the Negro problem can be solved by voting colored men into political office, passing anti-lynching laws, keeping the Republican party in power and other such pishposh. Among practicing journalists, I know of only two colored men who are aware that the progress of the race depends on science rather than law or good-will. Men and Machines DR. BARNES' remarks were prompted by a point raised by Owen D. Dunning's an address at a dinner of General Electric officials. This is what Mr. Young said: Electricity may electrocute an individual. Will the economic surplus and the leisure which electricity has brought to mankind electrocute the race? It is as dangerous to fumble around un-scientifically with human leisure as it is to meddle carelessly with great electric transformer. Leisure, like them electric, transformer secrete quite benign, but, like them, when misused, it has the power to harm you. In the physical sciences, are liberating human beings, but religion and the social sciences must teach them the disclosing of self-restraint. And here is Dr. Barnes' comment on Mr. Young's thought: "Mr. Young here puts his finger on the pivotal point in the crisis of modern civilization. The social sciences should control our social destiny as they do. The social sciences have been guided chiefly by custom, tradition, superstition and prejudice. This line of thought is frequently developed by enlightened public speakers today, but the thought seems to die with the word. Nobody does anything practical to them who have become rich through selling electricity and other necessities and conveniences of our physical life devote little money or thought to applying the social sciences of human life. Such foundations as exist insist that the social sciences shall give out directions for life which coincide with the ideas of those who exploit the physical sciences for private profit as well as for social welfare." YOUR announcer speaking. Bolled down, the remarks of Mr. Young and Dr. Barnes come to this: The master problem the age, and what not are subsidiary, is what shall be the final relationship between men and machines. The question is whether machines shall be the servants of men or men or be the slaves of machines. If the machines win the struggle for the groups, the level of social matters be, futile, for the only equality they will ever be able to obtain is the equality of serfs. To illustrate how the machine literally makes slaves of men I will cite one conspicuous example. In the latter part of the eighteenth century Negro slavery in America was on the way and an increasing number of Negroes were being voluntarily liberated by their masters. Then Ell Whitney invented the cotton gin, a machine which made it possible for one man to clean as much cotton as ten hand pickers in a given time. This increased the value of slaves and abolitionist sentiment in South immediately disappeared. It is probable that the gin lost three millions of human beings fifty years of unrewarded labor. THIS does not mean that the machine is intrinsically evil. The machine is willing to perform work that was formerly performed by men, setting them free for various purposes. As Mr. Leisure created by the machine, Mr. Young omits to mention, is filled with misery more often than with enjoyment. Instead of elevating the culture of humanity the machine increases its degradation. The reason is because the machine was introduced into an economic system better suited to a handicraft system of production. One man and a machine frequently do the work that formerly required the labor of ten or twenty men. Sometimes it is one woman and a machine, or even one child. Again it is one worker and two, three or four machines. There are any more than one result. The machine piles up wealth for the man who owns it but deprives a large number of workers of a means of making a living. THIS in turn causes keen competition between the workers for the few jobs available. The next stage is a condition in which the workers employed are paid a bare subsistence wage while an ever increasing amount of money is required to buy Mr. Young's sugar-coated word leisure. Obviously this machine-made leisure is just a pretty word for—not poverty, for even those who are steadily employed are always in want—but pauperism. The end product of the system will be either a social crack-up or a state in which a decreasing few live in luxury while pauperism are satisfied with penurious employment or idle destination. THE NEGRO is confronted by this condition. Few Negroes belong to it, and only a small number are included in the millions scrambling for jobs. Unless most of us can find work our professional classes—doctors, dentists, teachers and even preachers—will find their incomes constantly diminishing until they too will sink to the poverty level. The major problem that arises is not a matter of poverty or social reality but of being from being submerged in the rising tide of pauperism. If our leaders cannot find some solution for that problem their efforts in other directions are practically useless. There is no way to invest a race of paupers with any rights that even dogs are bound to respect. The Sage of Norfolk I SAID there are only two practicing journalists who seem to be aware of the true nature of the Negro problem. One is Schuyler, the other is Gordon B. Hancock, columnist of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. For the past three weeks Mr. Hancock has been running a series of columns in which he states the Negro problem in general. "For four years I have ventured the conviction that such a phenomenon as unemployment was a permanent phenomenon in our industrial order! . . . It is our firm conviction that the malady of unemployment upon the nations cannot be easily reproducible. Consequently great care must be given to prepare to take care of those groups that prepare to make the adjustment will live; the others will die! In the great social readjustment which may be as imminent as it is inevitable, the Negro lot will be more tedious than that of any other group, for the color question is the great complication. Many of us would have in otherwise but we must face it as it is." The regret to say that Mr. Hancock, after bringing the ideology of the Negro problem all the way from the thoroughly modernizing it, can think of no better solution than the wormout formula of building up Negro business. Set that anybody would object to building up Negro business if it could be done. The fact is, it cannot be done because Negro business is small business and no small capital business can make any headway against the chain store idea that prevails in all branches of finance and commerce from banking to orange-drink stands. "NEGRO BUSINESS," says Mr. Hancock, "must pass through three stages, namely, the segregation stage in which segregation breaks the vicious circle, the 'appreciation' stage in which we trade with Negroes for no other reason than that they are Negroes; the economic stage when the Negro can give our money's worth. This means that there is no hope for Negro business for Negroes in the mass are not going to patronize a store for no other reason than that it is owned by a colored man. No other people would do it. Despite all the gibble to the contrary, Americans do not buy from Americans when they can buy from British or Germans more easily. Nor do Englishmen buy home-made goods when they can purchase American-made commodities at a saving. This is why various native industries will be difficult to protect native industries. Any sort of the Negro problem which requires colored people to be more or less than human is uncientific at the best; more likely, it is nonsensical. Dr. Lewis' Ready Relief HEREWITH your columnist offers a remedy much more logical than the one proposed by Mr. Hancock. The idea is not original with me, although I believe the method of working it out has not been proposed before. Besides, I am aware that it is only a palliative, not a cure. Here it is. Briely, I propose that we work the Negro church in business. Step No. 1—Let every Negro church with five, hundred or more Men and Machines The Scramble for Jobs THIS in turn causes the few jobs available. The workers employed are paid increasing mass. Younger machines-made leisure is jeven those who are stead pauperism. The end prod crack-up or a state in which classes are satisfied destination. THE NEGRO is confronted below because are included in the millions can find work our profess and even preachers—will fit until they too will sink to the bottom but how to prevent the en rising tide of pauperism. I for that problem their effort less. There is no way to in that even dogs are bound --- The Sage of Norfolk I SAID there are only be aware of the true nature, the chief is Gordon B. Harn and Guide. For the past three columns in terms of 1930. He turned for four years I have phenomenon as unemploymor our industrial order! I needed unemployment to make Company to prepare to fit into a new order to make the adjustment will social readjustment which my Negro lot will be more tiled have it otherwise but we have it otherwise but we regret to say that Mr. the Negro problem all the day after tomorrow, in think of no better solution. Slay up Negro business. Slay up Negro business. Be done because Negro busi capital business can make that prevails in all branching to orange-drink stands. "NEGRO BUSINESS," three stages, namely, the s thakes the vicious circle, the with Negroes for no other r stage when the Negro stage when the Negro stage. This means that there is in the mass are not going to than that it is owned by a c Despite all the gable to they cheatly. Nor do English purchase American-made covarious nations find it con native industries. Any solu colored people to be in the best; more likely, it Dr. Lewis' Ready Relief HEREWITH your column that the one proposed by M with me all before. Besides been proposed I believe a not cure for our racial lil Briefly. I propose that Step No. 1—Let every Negro . . . speaking. Bolled up to come this: The problems of more masters are subsidiary, and the servants of men win the struggle their masters will be able to obtain it. This is an example. In the slavery in America, societies in the be voluntarily lifted the cotton gin. This increased the South immei- nin g cost three and labor. In that the mach perform work the for free for various kine- machine. Mr. Yoo often is often hired to humanity the mach to the machine to a handi- nery twenty men. Some child. Again. There are any nne to the same re- owner owns it but d- making a king. **kinesis** the next stage is to aid a bare subsist- er workers are live just a pretty well readily employed a product of the system which a decreasing afflicted with penur . . . pointed by this con- sidered the machi- ness of scrambling to find their income to the poverty le- etter of political life "HOT RHYTHM" EXPECTED AT LAFAYETTE Race for Broadway Continues With Another Show Soon Two Real Beauties, Wot? THE CAR MISS EDNA HARRIS, a member of the cast of "The Green Pastures," and her new Nash Five-Passenger Sedan, just purchased from the Warren-Nash Corporation. MISS EDNA HARRIS, a member of the cast of "The Green Pastures," and her new Nash Five-Passenger Sedan, just purchased from the Warren-Nash Corporation. members finance a general commodities store organized on the consumers' co-operative plan. Or several smaller churches combine to support one store. Step No. 2—Let these churches owned stores form themselves into a buying pool. There would be more stores than there are, and almost all five millions of consumers. This would make it possible for them to purchase commodities almost on a plane of equality with the largest chain stores. Step No. 3—Let the buying pool link up with farmers, where possible organize manufacturing units all for the purpose of supplying Negro consumers with the things they actually need. Supereries high-powered salesmanship makes people think they need The plan, after a few years, would furnish employment for some of our group unable to find white employers. In this respect its most attractive feature is that it would furnish an outlet for the financial, executive and legal talent of the race that now rotting in idleness. Most important of all, provided the profit-motive valley were kept out of, of it, the scheme would make it possible thousands of Negro families to maintain a decent standard of living that would otherwise enable them barely to reach a subsistence level. The idea, as I said, is not new. Its novel feature is my suggestion that the church be utilized as a means of public organization, saving time and energy that would have been spent in organizing a large number of people, mostly young people. Practically everybody with whom I have discussed the idea thinks it is a good one, but hard to think the church can be used as a machine for the scheme into which the plan would be placed; namely that the success of the plan would depend on the whole-hearted co-operation of the preachers, and the preschers, they say, are to be bigoted, immoral, indifferent and lazy to take an interest in any bigoted, immoral, indifferent and lazy to take an interest in any next Sunday's collection. I wonder if the preachers are really that AMANDA RANDOLPH TO LEAVE THE ALHAMBRA Whether she will return soon or decide to seek other fields of conquest remains an open question, but the fact remains that Amanda Mandelhoff, for quite some time a fixture at the Alhambra Theatre, will close her engagement the coming Saturday night. Miss Randolph is an accomplished musician, a comedienne, and one who can send her lines across the footlights with good effect, but in all fairness it cannot be said that her talents have been used to the best advantage. Her creature and one full of the effervescence of life she has been unusually popular with her fellow THE MASTER Scene from 'Moby Dick' starring John Barrymore and Amber Watkins Said to Be Underlined for an Early Showing at the Alhambra Theatre. workers at the Alhambra, and they will see her depart with a great deal of real interest. Another change which took place at the above house and which it is said presses the death of the dramatic playlets, was the going of little Artie Calm, who has been the particular feature in the play as a chorus girl. It was discovered that she possessed ability above her co-workers and she was made a part of the drama end of the entertainment each week. No doubt believing that all chorus girls are gifted with the ability of Miss Calm, the theatre management has drawn others from the chorus to assume many roles in the play. This departure was so identically timed many wondered at the stubbornness with which the management insisted on bringing only authority was to look good and say nothing. The New York Amsterdam News Starting Season Big JOHNSON AL KELLETT, leader of the Brooklyn Pros, and arles Cooper of the Renaissance Five, shown going into action at up the ball that officially started basketball here. Chicago Choirs Sing on Prize Winners' Night CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—A competitive between the Mundy Choristers of voices, of which James A. Mund is conductor, and the Orpheus Chorale of 100 voices, white, of which Chloe Calder is conductor, took plaid, Monday night at the Orchestra Hall, 220 South Michigan avenue. Since these organizations have formerly won prizes, the occasion was called Prize Winner Night and was promoted by The Chicago Tribune Chicagoland Festival Artists. Orchestra holds albums and spirituals were sung, having John Burdette, baritone, as soloist. Mr. Mund was presented with a thousand dollar diamond medal in 1928 for his ability in training singers in coral ensemble. He does this work in Los Angeles, Indiana, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Springfield, and Chicago. He has arranged several negro spirituals. Mr. Burdette is known as a singer whose voice with the half-mile vote. Mr. Calder is a graduate of the Short Conservation. Music in Edinburgh. Stookland. and did post-grad. music in the American Conservatory of Music. He is director of several choral organizations. 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 6459 BRADHURST Pupils Placed With Shows CAF CALLAWAY AT THE AFAYETTE NEXT WEEK A noted producer and a well-known cash and orchestra leader and master of ceremonies are working together to produce next week's show at the Lafayette Theatre. The two men in question are Leonard Harper and Cab Callaway. The reyes is called "The Music Box," the presents in a huge specially constructed set, with Cab Callaway as master of ceremonies and the famous Missourians providing the music. The cast includes Shorea Moore, Army Sgt. Robert Callaway, Cab Callaway's noted sister; Louise Cook, Elijah Martin and Al Jackson, Roland Holder, Marjorie Hubbard, Roscoe Simmons and several other well-known players. The skipping drama of prison life, will be the Viphone feature attraction, "Numbered Men" tells the story of a woman who forgets to wait, and who found ten years too long a time to escape. The musical co-starring Conrad Nagle, Bertie Claire and Raymond Hackett tract the leading roles. Race Continues For Broadway “Hot Rhythm” First to Hold Up and Pass Out of the Picture For the past few months Harlem has been set agog news of the great race for Broadway engaged in by a number of theatrical companies. As is always predicted in the columns of The Amsterdam News, many are called but new are chosen, and this is as it should be: as it will be a physical impossibility for all these offerings to find favor on the most exacting street in the world. At the present writing news has come to us that “Hot Rhythm” has folded its ten-and like the age old Arab has departed for parts which, while unknown, are yet in the himterlands. Rumor also has it that for reasons unknown to the general public “Sweet Charlot” closed less than forty-eight hours after opening, but with a good chance of returning to Broadway. Our good friend Leigh Whipper has jovially threatened to force the closing of at least one or two other shows which will be directed by his offering, which will be headed by a worthy member of the theatrical profession than Aubrey Lyles, formerly of the well-known team of Miller and Lyles. We in Harlem cannot help but wish for success for his show, but those of us usurp him in the name of these people of the profession and who try to see things in their right at all times are not all dislusioned by the flowery puff embsled in the show. It will be recalled that "Table Take," sponsored by the In the Jack Goldberg, received on a heartiest welcomes ever at the Metro Hall when it played and the show will also be recalled "put," but stayed only long enough, very short was taken out in a time. Bring things to One of the outlaw the fortunes remind those who the of the picture of Flourny world is in parts of the Miller, in to supply the brand Leslie off which so many of of comedey to upon the opening us look fe, and it is indeed to be of the hatred it may be called upon would crest of the wave of popu- ride and success, the former mem- larif the Miller-Blake-Sissie-Lyle botination should be seeking their cunes far removed from each her. What man who succeeds in bring- ing these men together again will be making a contribution to the world of the Negro theatre which generations to come will appreciate as deeply as the keen mind which brought together members of the profession who in their earlier day wrought so well. With the coming of Aubrey Lyles at the head of another show in the near future, it is natural that speculation will be rife, for the partnership which lasted for more than a quarter of a century with Flournoy Miller leads many to believe that both these men working as a team will find the going hard working individually. So far the race has boiled down to "Brown Buddies" and "Black Birds," and when Mr. Lyle arrives upon the Say There! THE NEWSPAPER SCRAP-BOOK Costume Ball By the way! It will be on December 6! "Sweet Chariot" Also Reported as Closed APEX MUSICAL BUREAU, Inc. Presents The Clef Club In Their Fall Audition SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV.2 Dunbar Palace (Formerly Bamboo Inn) Seventh Avenue, Between 129th and 140th Streets HARLEM'S FINEST AND BEST LOCATED BALLROOM SUNDAY, NOV. 2 Beginning at 3 P. M. on Sunday 2 ORCHESTRAS — CONTINUOUS DANCING BUT ONE ADMISSION — 50 CENTS Book Your Dates Now for Fall and Winter. Phone Brad. 1466 COME AND SPEND A NIGHT ON THE FARM WITH THE "It It's Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSONS STUDIO 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons STAGE CLASS THURSDAY, S P. M., $1.00 CHILDREN SATURDAY, 1 P. M., 50c Rebuilding—Limbering—Stretching—Reducing Music Furnished Available in Clubs—Rebentons—Meetings BRADFURST 5536 Private Lessons Any Time scene it will tell the tale of just which one of these offerings will be the highlight of an appreciable time on America's fascinating street of the theatre. Harlem Players to Meet The recently formed Harlem Players, a little theatre group, will hold their first meeting Friday night, Nov. 1. The meeting place will be the Public Library in 155th street. Richard Huey and William Jackson will be in charge. WHITMAN SISTERS HEADING EAST Announcement is made by the Lafayette Theatre that contracts have been signed for the appearance of the famous Woman Sisters and their no. of show in the next month. The yearly appearance of the Woman Sisters' revue is always of awaited by Harlem theatregoers year they promise the greatest their career. a big Grace Giles' Kiddies we given hit at the Sisterhood'enance last Monday night at Cosmo b of Mother Casino. *Ab of Mother* The Sisterhood, unusual suc- zion Church, haffair. The pro- cess at their ance Giles' Kiddies gram given by professional show was as great doubt these children and without perfection to lead to are train any affair. the success packed and great the aue Mrs. Virginia Watson, creditiert.—Advt. the AZZ Taught in 20 Lessons on Piano, Violin, Tenor Bunjo, Mandolin, Ukulele, Saxophone, Cornet, Trom- bone, Instrument and Drum. Indrudrani Instruction, Special courses for children. Jazz bands formed. DAY 12 to 10. SAT. 10 to 6. WHITE FOR FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 213 W. 490 St. Next to Hotel Dixie 111 W. 125th St. Over Orient Theatre Fine Art Studio Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Barquets 762 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 148th St. Bradhurst 9587 Wilfred Thompson, Director APEX MUSIC P The C In Their "SAMP 245 West 52nd St. SUNDAY NIGHT Admission 75c ARTISTS TO Joe Grey's Trio Carolina Creoners Cief Club Orchestra Carl White, Director Mike Jackson (Planologues) The International Fire (With Permission of Salon Royal) Bernile Brown's Saxophone Ensemble Sam Patterson's Orchestra NOW OT Dunbar Palace (For Seventh Avenue, Between 135 HARLEM'S FINEST AND BEST SUNDAY, Beginning at 3 P. M. 2 ORCHESTRAS — CONT BUT ONE ADMISSION Page Eile Also closed oall OV. 1 to the lace Ave. Club will reception. face Giles' the feature OXES $5.00 Pre-election Basketball and Dance for the Cavicchia Trophy RENAISSANCE BIG FIVE (Colored World's Champions) VS. THE HEBREW GIANTS (Paterson, N. J.) AT ORANGE ARMORY Monday Evening, Nov. 3rd Game Stars at 10 P. M. — "Pinkie" Fengitorre, Referee Music by "Billy" Reese and His Call. fornia Strutters. Admission—One Dollar THE HEBREW GIANTS (Paterson, N. J.) AT ORANGE ARMORY Monday Evening, Nov. 3rd Game Stars at 10 P. M. — "Pinkie" Fengitorre, Referee Music by "Billy" Reese and His Call. formla Strutters. Admission—One Dollar Under New Management COACHMEN'S HALL 252 West 138th Street Ideal for Dances, Receptions, Weddings, Rehearsals and Meet- ings for Clubs and Fraternal Or- ganizations. For Reservations Apply G. W. Stovall, Proprietor J. D. Younger, Manager Phones Audubon 6320 Bradhurst 7263 MUSICAL BUREAU, Inc. Presents Clef Club their Fall Audition PLES" BUILD THEATRE RIGHT, NOV. 2 5c to $2.00 TO APPEAR Inc. club m S " TRE V.2 Clef Club Male Chorus, William C. Elkins, Director John W. Cooper (Ventriolquist) Haston's Versatile Five Peek-A-Boo Jimmie's Stompers Monarch Symphonic Band Lleut, Fred W. Simpson, Conductor And Others SAM PATTERSON, Master of Ceremonies OPEN Formerly Bamboo Inn) 129th and 140th Streets EST LOCATED BALLROOM NOV 2 (no Inn) LROOM Brad. 1466 MUSIC NEWS BY CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Artists, musicians and others of music appreciation listened keenly and applauded heartily Sunday afternoon when Lydia Mason appeared in initial formal piano recital at the West 12th street. The audience must have been grateful that the soloist began the performance as scheduled or thereabout and caused no unnecessary hesitancy between renditions. The first group consisted of a Bach Prelude and the Intermezzo and Finae of the Brahms' Sonata opus 5. Dainty, colorful and rhythmic compositions, for which Miss Mason's technology suited and in which seem to offer emotional expression, comprised the second group. These were "Rigaudon en Rondeau" (which belongs in form to the older classics), by Ma- N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone Tillinghast 2287 EVERY MONDAY Offer Courses In: SECRETARIAL BUSINESS CIVIL SERVICE THE F. W. C. A. SCHOOL Day or Evening THE SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS COURSE Greger Shortening, Braillewriting, Bookkeeping Office Filling, Secretarial Duties, Office Machines, Business English and Correspondence. TUTION: MOST SCHEDULATE! Register Now 119 West 131th St. Audubon 7800 WATCHMAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NORTH SCITCHATE RODE ISLAND D. D. Pres. A character building and training School for boys and girls. WATCHMAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NEW HOME SCITUDE EAR LEARN FRENCH Privately From French Teacher New York City Public Schools Call Edgecombe 5877 Taught in a Superior Way by College-Trained Teachers At the Cooper School Cooper School 318 W. 139th St. Audubon 5470 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Many Other Courses BENNA BOCHON BOUTTE, M.A. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Accompaniment and Diction Special Course in Conversation In English for English Registration opens Sept. 3rd. For information see Mrs. Boutte at her residence 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgcombe 4055 MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTANTY, REGENTS Individual Instruction in Mathematics and Business Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Law, Finance, Banking, High School and College Subjects. Books kept, audited, opened, bought, and business concerns a speciality. Reasonable rates, best of service positions. Call now. Limited time and number. C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A.B., A.M. Consulting Mathematical Public Accountant Instructor 129 WEST 134th ST. BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1920 The school that gets results New enroll. COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COACHING COURT ATTENDANT— Class Starks Oct. 31 SECOND GRADE CLERK P. O. CLERK-CARRIER Examinations soon. 2376 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Phone Audubon 9971 SHEPPERD'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Designing, Drafting, Power Machine Operating and Hemswitching. Day and Evening Classes. N49 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Apt. 1. North. And. 2010 SCHOOL OF DESIGNING MAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting, Tailoring, MKE, LA BEAUTIES STUDIO 202 125d SL, 14el, Monument 417 making also given by the lesson rais-Friedman; "Jig" by Loellyl-MacDowell; "The Enchanted Glen" by Godowsky; "Hedge Roses," by Schubert-Godowsky; "Minstrels," "The Submerged Cathedral" and "Danse," by Debusy, All of these were played with abandon and remarkable fluency. A request for the "Japanese Etude," by Poldini, which comes whenever you are playing a program, was granted and followed by another encore, Cyril Scott's "Lento." In the third part the solist played decided brilliance and musi­ lship in Chopin's Ballade in F Minor, followed by an encore, "Bamboua," by Colderidge-Taylor. Andrades Lindsay, pianist of distinction, assisted the reticall in the third movement of the Grieg Concerto in A Minor. for two pianos. Interesting team work and co-ordination was enjoyed this summer when the orchestra still clamored for more, whereupon the duette played Dett's "Juba Dance" and Stauß's "Sous Bots." Band Gives Second The Monarch Symphonic Band gave a good account of itself in the second monthly concert Sunday afternoon at the Girls' Junior High School. Leuit. Fred W. Simpson, conductor, rearranged the order of the printed program, also substituted and livened the music in places where he was to be more fitting. The program was played conscientiously, musically and with the necessary alertness. A few of the better renditions were "The Tone Poem," "Simple Aveu" by Thome; the overture to "Barber of Seville," by Rossini, and the Mazurka Caprice, "Blue Water." The audience were engorged and generous in applause. Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport was master of ceremonies. The next concert will be given Sunday afternoon, November 30. The Hall Johnson Male Choir appeared on a program fosseed by the Brown - for - Congress Non - Partisan Committee, Sunday evening, at the Belasco Theatre. "Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen." "Keep a-Inchin" Along. "Let the Heavenly Light Shine on Me" and "Ezekiel Saw de Wheel" were the numbers sung by the choir on this program, with such artists as Deems Taylor, Ruth Draper, Samuel Chotzinoff and several others, including Heywood Brown as the speaker. Three Choirs Sing at Reunion The choirs of Bethel, Mother Zion and Salem Churches, with conductors Joseph Vandervall, Clarence F. Le Garr and Rudolph Grant, respectively, assembled at Rockland Palace, Thursday evening, in a reunion of members and a joint recital. Bethel Church, of which the Rev. Chloe Clarke presented his choir's solitary "Great Jehovah" with Mabel Atkinson as solist; Cadman's "Maid of the Mist," with Elliot Sewell, solist, and the female chorus; Black-Rachmaninoff's "A Sea Tale" (G Minor Prelude), by the male chorus; Puccini's "Every Flower," from "Madam Butterfly," by Mayme Swinton, Evernee Young and Minnie Reynolds; and Grieger's "Singing at Allee Hart, Clarra Bryrd, Betzura Crawford, Pannie Pattman, Josiah Albright, Samuel Taylor, Clarence Overton and J. E. Jones. Mother Zion Church, of which the Rev. J. W. Brown is pastor, was represented in Mendelssohn's "O. Great Is the Depths," from "St. Paul," and "The Hunting Song" Dett's "Music in the Mine," with Robert Killibrew, soloist, and Bechte's "The Concert of the Nightingale," by a quartette composed of Vloia Smith and Arvilla Boyer, soprans, and Lybla Watson, Hazel Taylor, allos, with Leah Kate Walker" at the St. Mary Church, of which the Rev. F. A. Cullen is pastor, was represented in Smith's "The Creole Love Song" and a dramatization by the conductor in honor of the Rev. G. Wilson Becton of Rossinil's "Infamata," from "Stabat Mater." Solosists and actresses in this number were Georgeanna Cottman, Martha Har- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. NELSON A. HOLT Formerly of the House Staff of HARLEM HOSPITAL Announces the Opening of His Office for the Practice of Medicine and Surgery at 135 West 123rd Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Hours: 9 to 10 A.M., 12 to 2 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M., and by appointment Telephone Cathedral 0414 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Tuesday to Friday to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0770 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 239 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 113th St. Office Hours: 10:12 a.m., 6:8 p.m. Phone Monument 1218 DR. U. CONNAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 1 O.C. Hours on Sunday, Tue. Feb. 521. CIVIL SERVICE SECOND GRADE CLERK Special intensive preparation by Experts for Examination to be held first week December. Enroll Now LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 WEST 125TH ST., NEW YORK TELEPHONE MONUMENT 3620 Three New Yorkers At Up-State Confab Burleigh Talks on Music Two League Workers Plead for Race Three New Yorkers appeared on a program conducted in the auditorium of the Geneva, N. Y. Women's City Club on Thursday, Harry T. Burleigh, famous composer and solist of St. George's Church here, not only sang several of his own selections but he also gave a pointed lecture on the interpretation of "The Road to Readmission" is the subject upon which Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, spoke. He appealed to his audience for a more sympathetic understanding of the economic problems facing Negro youth today. James H. Huber, executive director of the New York City League, in his speech on "Interracial Co-operation and Good-Will," said in part the following: "The progress made by Negroes in America is one of the world's greatest romances, and yet I sometimes wonder if his progress, especially in education, is a cause for optimism. We are educating Negroes without developing an outlet for their talents. From 1600 college students in 1916, the number has increased to over 13,000 in 1928." He quoted a letter from a Negro student referred to as a "Hymn of Hate," and declared that the inability to find work, to gain the respect and esteem of white people, is forcing Negro youth into the ranks of Communists. Mrs. Mary Collison, a member of the Women's City Club, who presided, asserted that this was the largest gathering ever assembled in the club house. Included in the audience were many artists, professors from Hobart College and visitors from other upstate cities. Per, Mary Smith, Claudia Canegata, and Ruth Green Walker, George Menge, was the correspondent. The master of ceremonies was Stephen H. Dix of Bethel Church. Norman Carter Announces Program Norman Carter, organist, will play the following program, preceding the lecture by John Haynes Holmes on the World Future of the Black Rise Romance evening at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue; The program is scheduled to begin at 8:30 o'clock. Lemuel L. Foster Directs Singers The Negro Folk Song Singers, under the direction of Lemuel L. Foster, meet every Wednesday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock in the assembly room of the Young Men's Christian Association, 181 West 135th street. This group is studying the history, as well as the singing, of the folk songs. Mr. Foster sang three years with Mr. Foster sang three years with the Fisk University Quartet. Hall Johnson Choir Records The Hall Johnson Negro Choir has made a twelve-inch record for the Victor Phonograph Company. The disc contains six spirituals, three on each side. Eliminations of several chorus repetitions, as sung on the concert stage, were necessary in making the record, which requires almost five minutes playing for each side. The songs are: *Jekiel de Whal* (Low, Sound Charlot); "Standing in the Need of Prayer"; "Keep Yo Hand on the Plow."; "Good News" and "Religion Is a Fortune." The Harlem Mothers' Club will present a complimentary musicale on Sunday afternoon at P. S. 139, West 140th street and Seventh avenue. Prof. Austin Austin's Band will play at 3 o'clock sharp in the auditorium. The Harry and Laura Pramplin School of Music will present the third feature of Otholine Brown, violinist and a gold medal winner, Friday evening, November 14, at the Elks Imperial Auditorium, 160 West Elks 19th street. Harmony, rhythm and variety are to be featured on the "Samples" program at the Guild Theatre on Sun. 10th. 2015. The exhibits compositions and arrangements by Cook, Europe, Elkins and other well-known Negro musicians. SOUTHERN COLUMNIST DEMANDS ANTI-LYNCH LAW The only hope of stopping the "blight of mass murder" or lynching in the South is a Federal antilynching law, in the opinion of Coleman Hill, columnist on one of the South's leading leaders, the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. GENERAL STATIONERY ORDER YOUR PERSONAL XMAS CARDS NOW 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 163th St. Cathedral 7630 The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Long Life in Tubes To get the longest life and best results generally from tubes, the owner of an up-to-date set has only to observe the few simple rules which follow: Obtain from your central power station the average of your four output tubes of your house circuit to it that the dealer from whom you bought your set, or your favorite service man, makes the nearest possible adjustment to this voltage. Some sets have a high and low voltage switch, some have movable taps on the primary of the transformer, while others shift to the transformer tip by the insertion of a fuse. In any case, an effort should be made to apply the designed voltage to the tube terminals. A 2.5 volt tube is made to be uncalled by a stimulus a minusus or a variation of say 5 per cent. Poorer life or operation almost certainly will result at 2.75 or 2.25 volts. If your speaker volume is good during the day and drops off in the evening, the tube must be handled carefully. Ask your central station to maintain its voltage during its peak load. Tubes must be handled with reasonable care. Although tubes have been used for many years, they are still made of glass and delicate metal parts. Blows which will not break the glass envelope may disturb the electrode spacing and thus affect the performance of the facturers all recommend that the set be turned off before any tube is removed from its socket. This is advisable, as it prevents excess voltage on the tubes. Mature tubes can be carefully cared for tubes which they use. For example, a 227 tube should have 2.5 volts at the socket with all the tubes in the set lighted. The maximum plate voltage given on the carton should not be ex- How to Select Tubes It may be opportune here to mention some pointers in selecting a tube. Inspect the carton, wrapper and tube to insure getting a and rewiring one, and ensure that the beverage has been replaced. Note carefully the specifications on the wrapper. Have the salesman show you on his meter that the tube comes up to these requirements, and order to get a greater deflection, inquire as to the amount of increase and check up against specifications. Don't be talked into buying a tube from a store by any previous experience or through recommendation. If the salesman offers you a guaranty, let him put it in writing on your sales slip. When you have your old tubes set up, the dealer will inform liberately paralyze it to get a poor meter reading and consequently a sale. It has been done. A tube that lights but does not oscillate can easily be rejuvenated. Your dealer will work at very little cost while you wait. Cost of Broadcasting It may be interesting to the public to get some idea of the cost of chain broadcasting. The wire charge to get anywhere from twenty to fifty stations linked together for a national broadcast of the present hikh cost of broadcasting. For example, the basic network of the National Broadcasting Company's red network, headed by WEAF and covering the present hikh cost or $1.75 for one-half hour evening time. National's basic WJZ chain, covering twelve cities, is priced at $3.50 an hour, or $21.25 a half hour for evening. The documentary groups combining from two to seven cities and ranging in cost from $200 to $600 per group. The Columbia Broadcasting System's chain chain of commercial station quotes, a price of $4.15 an hour (evening) or $2.938 a half hour. In addition, the South Atlantic group of four stations costs $43, while the Don Lee stations cost $45, of five units brings $638. Supplementary cost may be added; independently, cost from $100 to $300 each per hour. These charges, it should be noted, do not include the cost of the actual production, but cover only the facilities used. Hymns and Spirituals A program consisting, entirely of Negro spirituals and old camp meeting gospel hymns will be presented as the program over Station VEAF at 7:30 p.m. Program Today. 8:00 a.m. WEAF- The Quaker Man. 10:15 WKCH- Alberta Jones and Bea- tistics Wade, songs. 12:00 noon WPCH- Aunt Mandy's Kit- chen. 12:00 p.m. WPCH- Jean and Topsy, di- logue. 6:40 WLWL- "The Negro in the Church", Rev. John L. Parge. 7:00 WLWL- Spirituals. 7:00 WJZ- Ames 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 11:35 WMCA- A. C. O. Entertainer; Negro music. Y.W.C.A. Notes Representatives, committee and staff members from all the Y. W. C. A. branches and centers in New York City met together in the annual fall conference on last Tuesday and Wednesday the meetings were held in the assembly the new Y. W. C. A. Studio Club at 210 East 77th street. The conference opened on Tuesday night with an address by Mrs. Anna V. Rice, general secretary of the national board, on the subject of "What Today Asks of the Y. W. C. A." Mrs. William Henry Hayes, president of the board of directors, presided and Miss Margaret Webster, general secretary for the city, conducted the opening devotional service. Miss Elizabeth Campbell played violin selections. An informal reception followed the meeting and refreshments were served by a committee from the Studio Club. Miss Mary Sims, executive of the city department of the national board, spoke on "Partners in Leadership" on Wednesday. Brief talks were given on "What & Chairman Experts of Her Executive" by Mrs. Hepard Gillespie Myers and on "What a Departmental Secretary Experts of Her Executive" by Mrs. McBelle W. Williams of this branch. The general discussion which followed was led by Miss Helen Rysdorp of the national board. The subject of discussion for the Wednesday evening meeting was "Our Association's Answer to the Call of Today." Misses Ida W. Sarvay, Olive O. Van Horn and Margaret Webster were the speakers incussion leaders. Miss Ruby Moss, contrario, was a group of songs. The boxets was closed with a talk by Abbie Graham on "Dry Hole Insurance." Representatives from the committees and staff of the West 137th street branch attended this conference. Miss Thelma Brinder, for many years a pupil in the dancing classes of the Department of Physical Education, has been engaged as instructor in Miss Amanda Kemp's Dancing School. Miss Elizabeth Nash, another "Y" pupil, is teaching dance rhythms to a group at Columbus Hill Community Center. George E. Haynes Back From Africa 一 Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches in Christ, returned here last Wednesday of the Olympic from a survey of Central and South Africa. He had been absent six months on a tour of the mission fields and the Y. M. C. A. work. As one of the regional consultants sent by the International Survey Committee he made a study of the Y. M. C. A. work conducted for ten years by Max Yergan among the native Bantu students in South Africa, and visited the whole of Rhodesia, Congo Belge, and Portuguese Angola. Dr. Haynes travelled 10,000 miles in Africa and gave special attention to the question of Negro missionaries and their work in Central Africa. Commenting on the problems of relations between white and Negro peoples in that part of the world, Dr. Haynes said: "There are many phases of the race problem in South and Central Africa such as we know in America, and there are a number of things in the conditions there which are different from ours here. For example: There are many languages, which make it difficult for different groups to communicate with each other in the effort to work out their problems. White and black are widely separated and many questions of friction and prejudice, as well as those of co-operation and good-will, are pressing. "One of the most striking things is the eagerness of both white and native people to hear about the Negroes and their progress in America and what we are doing to work out our relations. Our examples, both good and bad, are known and considered out there. America has a very great responsibility to set examples. Africans know about our lynchings, and we must stop these outrages by all means. They know also about our interracial committees and efforts for interracial co-operation. "In South Africa there are nearly a score of interracial groups working in some of the cities and cities. My impression is the wonderful character and power of the native people. I touched several pieces from which it is very probable that natives were brought to America during the days of the slave trade. "Everywhere the natives welcomed information about their kinsmen in America, and over and over again urged me to tell their kinsmen in America: 'We need help for all that is best in education and progress that they can extend to us.' The great responsibility and opportunity of Negroes in America to take the lead in race adjustment for darker peoples elsewhere is made very clear when one faces conditions in those lands." Scout News Mrs. J. J. Arrendell, president of the Parents' Club of Troop 775, gave a tea on Sunday afternoon at 452 Mott avenue, the Bronx. In addition to Scouts James Wharton, John Hardy, William Allert, Henry Hutchens, John Shelby, Lionel Austin, Charles Fisher, William Leach, Joseph Miller, Vincent Vaughan, Christine Wilson, Wilton Looper, Gilden Wilson, Lincoln James Norman, John Wallace, Leroy Diggs, Edward James, Jerald Morgan, Arnold Smith, Lawrence Brown, Cleveland Wilson, Allen Crue, and Nicholas Johnson, there were parents and invited guests to the number of about 100. The president and her secretary, Mrs. Mary Diggs, delighted with the outcome of the function, are planning another tea for the near future. J. J. Arrendell is scoutmaster of the troop. Scooutmaster John Lewis of Troop 749 enrolled Noble Ross and Bert Williamson as new members of his troop during the past week. The ten scouts who passed their tests at the semi-monthly examination at the headquarters office Thursday are as follows: George Reese, Kenneth Bourke, George Bayley, Frank Johnson, Milton Forrester, Allen Hoskins, John Bott, Earl Jordan, Oscar Joseph and John Robinson. Field Executive A. G. Fallings was host to the scoutmasters of the district at a stag at the Jack and Jill on Thursday. Those present were Stephen Aspnall, Samuel Westerheld, Joseph Wilson, William Webb, Cynn Perry, Norm康公, John Lewis, Charles Kenneth, Gilbert Sherman, James Sowell, J. J. Arrendell, J. P. Sbury, S. J. Glenn, C. A. Jordan, F. O. Cruse, A. J. Aerry, and B. P. Marshall. Forty scouts and several scoutmasters, under the direction of Scoutmaster J. J. Arrendell, made pilgrimage to Roosevelt's grave on Saturday. A bus was chartered for this plough. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, Rupture RUPTURE is the protrusion of some structure of the body from its normal position. The most common sites for this mechanical abnormal condition are the navel, the groin, scrotum, and around the scars of previous operations. Dental Talks By Roy C. Procts D. D. S. Many people confuse rupture with inflammatory conditions of the groin and testicles. Rupture is produced through some weakness in the wall of the abdomen. This weakness may be present at birth, or may follow strenuous work over a long period, or a sudden strain. The symptoms or rupture may be entirely absent, until the increasing protruding mass becomes large Appendicitis APPENDICITIS, according to Dr. Frank Billings, is usually caused by a strain of the streptococcus group of germs from a mouth or threat focus. This may seem rather a startling assertion, but there is much evidence to support the claim. The primary focal point, where germs make their initial bow to the unfortunate possessor, is a sort of culture tube for improving the strain of the germ. For Dr. Rosenow has shown that in the mouth, tooth sockets, middle ear, and cavities of the bones of the face and head communicating with the nasal chamber—together with the tonsils—the most dangerous of infective germs are the pneumonia germs and the streptococcus, or aspergillus germ, found in a number of forms of blood poison. The presence of the streptococcus in both places, even though one may doubt the infection to cause appendicitis, must clearly show that the germs are the cause of infected teeth and roots are not unharmful. So why allow them to remain? Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WOBRELL Chiropodist Hallux Valgus IT is absolutely useless to attempt the correction of Hallux Valgus, if the proper shoe is not worn. By the proper shoe I mean a shoe whose inner border forms a straight line from the inner side of the heel to the inner side of the great toe. Or course, the stocking should be at least from one-half to an inch longer than the toes to permit their extension. Mild cases of Hallux Valgus can very easily be corrected by simply overstretching the toe in the opposite direction two or three times daily for about ten-minute periods, wearing shoes such as those mentioned in this article, and by keeping a small piece of felt between the first two shoes to hold it straight while walking. The advanced type of Hallux Valgus presents a more complicated condition than the mild form and cannot very well be corrected without the aid of one who is versed in this type of work. The overstretched and the shortened tendons must be made to balance by manipulation. Heat in the form of electricity or baking, together with massage, must be employed to bring about good circulation and limber up the rigid tissues. Retention strapping with adhesive plaster to hold the toe in its normal position and many other devices must be employed to bring the toe back where it should be. This results in very patient and persistent treatment, but marvelous results are accomplished. The severe type of Hallux Valgus can only be corrected by surgical means in which the enlarged portion of the metatarsal head is removed, and the abducted toe is straightened out and put into a plaster of paris handage for about two weeks. Then with proper post-operative care, the foot resumes its normal appearance. Good results are most often obtained under the care of surgeons specializing in orthopaedic surgery. Health Information The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 108 West 138th street, is willing to help you secure care for the sick. or give you information on how to stay well, according to an announcement issued this week by Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, R. N., executive secretary. The hours are 9 to 5 p. m. daily, and 9 to 12 m. on Saturday. To Give Concert Mrs. Mayme Brooks Riley, dramatic reader, will be in charge of a concert to be given at the Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the grand court of the Order of Cyrene, an auxiliary to Knights Templar. 20, 30 Many people confuse rupture with inflammatory conditions of the groin and testicles. Rupture is produced through some weakness in the wall of the abdomen. This weakness may be present at birth, or may follow strenuous work over a long period, or a sudden strain. The symptoms of rupture may be entirely absent, until the increasing protruding mass becomes large enough to produce the sensation of fullness in dragging pain at the site of the opening. This swelling is soft, varies in size from time to time, and often gives the sensation of being filled with gas, as is often the case. While many advertisements and not a few quacks "guarantee" to cure this abnormality without the knife, a knowledge of the mechanics of the thing will easily convince us that any effort which does not have as its purpose the closing and reinforcing of these weak spots and openings must be only a "makeshift." In cases of this, this can be done by proper appliance, the surgery is seldom used, but where the client is young and can stand operation, the a truss should not be relied upon. The truss has its use in older people. If for no other reason than the serious complication of twisting, which these protruding structures might undergo, early operation should be resorted to. These operations are associated with little danger in cases that are not complicated, and can be done without pain and the use of a general anesthesia. The well-vestled in the area of the body mentioned should be investigated to avoid serious trouble later. Rupture, while occurring three times more commonly in the male, is also seen in the female. Girl Scouts By FRANCES WILLS, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scouts: More than 150 of our Harlem Scouts attended the services at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church on Sunday. This service marked the opening of Girl Scout Week. The district hike on Saturday was lots of fun and a huge success, even though the weather was a bit sharp, Sixty-eight Scouts from Troops 91, 123, 126, 141, 144 and 190 enjoyed the rumble through Inwood Park. Troop 140 at Bethel is having a Halloween party for guests of the troop members on this Friday at 6 p.m. The members of Troop 126 are planning an interesting meeting and supper for their mothers during Nov- ember. Troop 9 anticipates a unique party on Halloween. All Scouts and their friends are invited to the Urban League from 6 to 10 p.m. There will be novel stunts, games, dancing and other entertainment, with plenty of leugns for everyone. Be sure to come and bring a dime. Then the members of the Americas Revolution will present an Americas flag to Troop 153 (formerly of Utopia House) today at the Heckscher building. Three other troops from various sections of the city will all receive flags. WASHINGTON P. O. CLEKR GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE WASHINGTON, Oct. 27—Alvin G. Thornton, who pleaded guilty to a charge of rifling a letter containing $8 while a clerk in the U street raction post office, was put on probation for a period of three years by Justice Peyton Gordon in the District Supreme Court last Saturday. MUSIC SCHOOLS CONSERVATORY MUSIC STUDIOS E. P. FISHBREW Graduate of Berlin Conservatory Asst. E. B. Rhyss Violin, Philharmonic, Manda- lin, Harmony, Theory. We develop rhythm, memory, and perfect technique from beginning to artistic perfection. Tess Lessons 450 Evea. 7-10 p.m. Thurs. Sun. all day. Information free. HYLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC LEARN TO PLAY AJZZ on all instruments, Treble, Bass FREE DEMONSTRATION 521 PACIFIC ST, Corr. 12th Ave. BROOKLYN, NY 10470 SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 James A. Jackson Addresses Philadelphia Business Association "The Negro protests for civil rights. His voice is raised in demand for political privilege. The black American and his family long for all of the pleasures which are available to the general public. The Colored man wants protection from want in his old age; and sources of revenue not dependent upon the will of others, nor yet upon his own physical strength which diminishes with age. All these are wanted, yet, somehow, this highly emotional and vigorously vocal African-American declines to see that each and every one of these advantages are founded upon business, are ca- ```markdown ``` at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to I.I.KESSLER GEON DENTIST 142d St. 146th St. 8th AVE. Reliable Dentistry at Reason GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. F. N Sussex PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU DR.M.I.K SURGEON 205 W. 1424 S . Liberia Abolishes Domestic Slavery Presidential Decree Also Puts End to Forced Work Abroad Almost simultaneously with the publication last Wednesday of the findings of the commission which investigated slavery in Liberia, comes the report from Geneva, Switzerland, seat of the League of Nations, that domestic slavery and "pawning" in Liberia have been abolished by a Presidential decree. The announcement was made to the League of Nations by Antoine Sottile, the permanent Liberian delegate. President King's decree also took steps to abolish the conscription of labor for forced work outside of the republic, which the International Inquiry Commission found to be prevalent in the West African republic. On the commission of inquiry were Charles S. Johnson, who was selected by the United States; Cuthbert Christy, representing Great Britain, and Arthur Barchay, Secretary of State of Liberia. ETHIOPIA-BOUND FLYERS KILLED IN PARIS CRASH Gilbert Lane, white, said to have been the youngest American volunteer in the French Army during the war, with Sergeant Pierre Nicholas Silverbaum, nationality not stated in published reports, were burned to death in Paris, France, last week, when Lane's plane crashed and burst into flame. The two had just taken off for Ethiopia, via Cairo, to take pictures of the coronation of Ras Tafarl. NEW Comfort Spectacles 2.98 SALE Price Spectacles Everywhere 8.7.0.0.1950 General Mail to Brooklyn, New York NEW SPECTACLES ON 10 DAYS' TRIAL Let me send you these latest Style New Com- panies with Clear Vision lenses on 10 DAY Spectacles. Have Clear lenses on their backs. This must be produced in many years. Will be by multitudes of people. Popular everywhere. Dis- tractive. The must be on bridge of nose. Light weight. Will enable you to read the smallest print, thread the case included FREE! Satisfaction Guaranteed. If you are not amazed and delighted, Sale better than those sold elsewhere. $13.00 you can send them back. YOU DON'T GET YOUR OWN GLASSES FREE AND MAKE $10 OR MORE BEESIDES Just ask your comfort Spectacles and to try my new comfort Spectacles and to get them free and make $10 or more besides. CALL COUPON TODAY... Dr. S. J. Riholh, Dept. DEC-755, Station G, Chicago, IL. Registered Opinionist. Licensed by State Under State Government Supervision I want to try your New Comfort Spectacles and to get them without cost, also send new catalog. Name Age R.F.D. Box. Town. There Are Many Reasons Why you should consult Dr. Doyle when you are suffering. Among it—Forty years' experience in Clinics, Hospitals and private practice. 2-A through physical examination with an X-ray Fluorescopic examination of the blood, urine, sputum when needed. 3- You talk your own language. 1- You are examined and treated by Dr. Doyle, not by mere attendants. 2- Dr. Doyle is aided in his treatment by a sheer check of scientific instruments and apparatus they can buy. 3- When you go to Dr. Doyle you are not asked to pay excursion fees for each and every treatment, and not money fees of $200 to $500 paid down for anything is done to you. 4- Your successary treats are: Catarhnel disease, catarhnel deafness, diseases of your heart, heart disease, kidney, blood, nerves, etc., Rheumatism, high and low blood pressure, piles without operation, varicose veins, other diseases of men and women. DR. D. P. DOYLE DR. D. P. DOYLE 129 EAST 17th ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves Office Hours: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. to 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Fridays and Saturdays Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Plates Repaired While You Walt "They Are My Neighbors," Tuttle Asserts in Open Estimate of Harlemites and Negro Staff Members Republican Candidate for Governor Gives Racial Views BY GLENN CARRINGTON. HOW does the Republican candidate for governor stack up when viewed from his associations with Negroes and his contributions to interracial harmony and progress? Charles H. Tuttle, former United States district attorney, who in 1928 spiked the lies about cowardice of the Negro members of the crew of the ill-fated Vestris and held up Lionel Licorish, a black quartermaster, for the world to pay tribute, unburdened himself Monday in an interview. Already the G. O. P. standard bearer's mother had said of him: "He had the Beecher blood in him—the Beeachers of New England—he comes from the same stock that gave the world Harriet Beecher Stowe, who wrote 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' which aroused the people to the injustice of slavery—and Henry Ward Beecher, whose voice was raised in defense of his country until it rang through the nation." The door of his office at 300 Madison avenue is opened for the interview. The drop light above his desk accentuates his smile and illumines his face as he raises his head. He would like to chat leisurely, he explains, but his time is not his own while his crusade against Tammany continues. A prominent state senator is already waiting outside for a conference, but the interview must come first. Has the gubernatorial candidate had associations that give him an understanding of the problems of Negroes? "They Are My Neighbors." "I have lived for twenty-five Business Improves Status of Negro PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27. (ANP)—In answer to the 'question "Why Build Business?" set down as the title of an address delivered before a large audience at the show conducted by the Business Builders' Association of Philadelphia, James A. Jackson, business specialist of the Marketing Service Division of the United States Department of Commerce, said, "The Negro needs business. If for no other purpose than to improve the public impression of him. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLF For 20 Years of 531 Lenox Avenue Fct. 136th and 137th Sts. THE LAWYERS' ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA years in Harlem, and my contacts there have given me an understanding of the problems that they must face," he replied. "They are my neighbors." A cursory survey of the last three years reveals that he has made at least twelve speeches before churches and other gatherings in Harlem in that period. "During my incumbency as United States attorney," said Mr. Tuttle, "I appointed two Negroes as my assistants. These appointments were both made on the merits of each man; their records in office have fully justified my judgment." he was nominated for Congress in the Twenty-first district by the Republican party in 1829. He made the best run that has been made by a Republican in his district in many years. "Because of his qualifications as a lawyer and prosecutor, I made him chief of the division in my office that is engaged in prosecuting counterfeiting cases." Mention has frequently been made during the present campaign to Mr. Tuttle's connection with the Hamilton Grange. He was asked to say something about that organization. He explained that it was founded to perpetuate the Alexander Hamilton nomestead and for the encouragement of community progress. In reply to a question as to whether the organization had at any time sought to prevent Negroes from living in or moving into any block or section of the city, he replies with a categorical denial that such had ever been intended or attempted by the Hamilton Grange. The organization, he adds, was in existence for only a few months after being founded and has not held a meeting of any kind for the The candidate was referring to Hubert T. Delany and Richard L. Baltimore, Sr., assistant United States attorneys. Lauds Delany. "Mr. Delany made such an outstanding record," he added, "that tered to by business and are sustained by business. "Those we do enter business have many handicaps, not least of which is a lack of knowledge of its constantly changing trends, new policies, modern practices, and the prevailing facts. The Department of Commerce tried to provide these for all business people, because the job is too great for an individual to assemble the information. If the Negro in business is to keep abreast of his competitor in either buying or selling, he must know the facts concerning his market just the same as the other fellow. There is no double standard in business. You have to make good, not just Good for a colored person." Mr. Jackson concluded his address by outlining the progress already made in 179 different lines of business, including the manufacture and distribution of 56 mercantile commodities, but pointing out that these constituted only a demonstration of possibilities when compared with the tremendous gap between the figures representing Negro business activities, when compared with the standard prevailing with the other population elements of the country. He closed with a detailed explanation of the need to know about stock control, exercise of buying discretion, management efficiency, advertising, store location, and a number of other factors entering into successful conduct of business; and how the Marketing Service Division helps commerce to solve its problems. sore aching wrist? Sloan's Liniment MASSEUSE Hygienic and Therapeutic Massage by EARTHFIELD Dheumatism, Neuritis, Etc. Successfully Treated PATRICIA M. CARTER 115-549 WEST 140th STREET Brad, 2011 PLAYER PIANOS REAL BIG BARGAINS $40-$50-$60 Each One Hardman Player Piano Cost $1,225 My Price $125 FRANK YETTS 239 West 145th Street THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News he was nominated for Congress in the Twenty-first district by the Republican party in 1829. He made the best run that has been made by a Republican in his district in many years. Because of his qualifications as a lawyer and prosecutor, I made him chief of the division in my of- 249 E 12L 7 Charles Aaron Douglas Murals Po 249 E I E C U Charles H. Tuttle Aaron Douglas' New Fisk Murals Portray Progress Tell Story of Religion, Emancipation and Education NASHVILLE, Oct. 27 (ANP)—No feature of the new library at Fisk University has attracted more attention than the murals which were done by Aaron Douglas, New York artist. In these murals Douglas has, in a vivid, graphic and artistic manner, told what the Negro has accomplished in America, what he has contributed toward the progress of the country and the underlying forces which affected this progress. "I have tried to show three things," said Mr. Douglas, "that have affected the Negro's progress in this country, his religion, his emancipation, and his negation." The effect of his religion is tcd in a series of paintings evidencing the influence of the spirituals upon the religious life of the group and how through the days of slavery the Negro was always hopeful and believed in God, song, and prayer. Emancipation is symbolized by a star held in two uplifted hands and as a symbol of education a silhouette of Jubilee Hall, the first standard college building erected in this country for Negroes, is used. Various phases of education are appropriately depicted, including music, philosophy, science, literature and drama. Other paintings portray the life of the Negro in America and one of the most impressive of the entire group is one showing the Negro looking toward new opportunities opened up to him through education and advancement. Rivalling the work itself is the life story of the artist. Born a baker's Douglas at an early age displayed --- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 face that is engaged in prosecuting counterfeiting cases." Mention has frequently been made during the present campaign to Mr. Tuttle's connection with the organization, and he says something about that organization. He explained that it was founded to perpetuate the Alex- II. Tuttle s' New Fisk rtray Progress JOHN H. talent as a painter. By hard work and diligent application to his Catie he graduated from the Topeka High School, and from the school of fine arts of the University of Nebraska. Following his graduation from the University of Nebraska. Douglas studied under Winold Reiss of New York and continued his instruction in modern art through a Barnes scholarship in Philadelphia. His first introduction to the art world was through illustrations in various publications and books. These drawings attracted immediate attention and received the commendation of the most discriminating critics. The selection of Douglas by the trustees of the Fisk University to do the murals for the library was perhaps based on the advice of these critics. This opportunity to show the world --- - - - GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS $10.50 ROUND TRIP Raleigh Saturday, November 1 Lv. NEW YORK (Penna, Station) • 6:30 P.M. SEE FILTERS OR CONSULT TICKET AGENTS Coach Lunch Service by Pennsylvania Railroad Attendants ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad $13.00 Southern Pines NORTH CAROLINA $15.00 Columbia SOUTH CAROLINA Saturday, November 1 Lv. NEW YORK (Penna, Station) • 1:00 P.M. ander Hamilton nomestead and for the encouragement of community progress. In reply to a question as to whether the organization had at any time sought to prevent Negroes from living in or moving into any block or section of the city, he replies with a categorical denial that such had ever been intended or attempted by the Hamilton Grange. The organization, he adds, was in existence for only a few months after being founded and has not held a meeting of any kind for the last six years. Tuttle was nominated on a platforming for a repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution. While he, as United States attorney, did not in any way supervise the prohibition agents of the United States Government, prosecutions of dry agents con- just what he could do was inn. Iately accepted by the artist, who has been at work here for the last several months. He has just completed a series of murals and panels for the famous College Inn of the Sherman Hotel of Chicago. These decorations have attracted marked attention and praise from art critics. Those who have visited the library and watched the artist at work have been deeply impressed by his ability to speak of art. Speaking of the artist, Libbie Morrow in the Nashville Banner declared: "There is no Caucasian strain to explain Aaron Douglas' unusual gifts. He has found in his art career no discrimination by reason of his race. His successes, modestly borne, write an inspiring chapter in the chronicle of the advancement of his people." EXAMPLE is always more efficacious than precept. Emma Ransom House Miss Pella Crampen, Miss Ada Nateerson, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. M. A. Chees, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Miss Maude Brown, Mrs. Frances Henderson, Chicago; Mrs. Beatrice Gent, Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Mrs. Amanda Wright, Mrs. Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Ada Griffin, Worcester, Miss; Miss Ada Lybels, Jamalie, B. W. L.; Miss Agnes Horton, Peekskill, N. Y.; Mrs. L. M. Hawking, Mrs. St. Elmo Brndy, Washington; Miss Inez Hardle, Putnam, N. A.; Aberneth Gossett, New Orleans; Miss Jennie Rowland, St. Louis; Miss Anna Black, Darlington, S. C.; Miss Dorothy Gibbs, Miss Ida Mae Evans, Miss Maggie Brown, Philadelphia; Miss Mae Carlton, Opal Opal, Atlantic City; Mrs. E. H. Hyrdson, Mrs. Peter Pletcher, Miss Ida Mae Evans; City; Mrs. Rossie Williams, Springfield, Ohio; Miss Charlotte Lee, New Bedford, Mass. Hotel Olga Feed Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Molts, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dullley, Charence King, C. E. Thomas, L. Brown, Boston; Robert SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms The Most Beautiful Place in Harlem THE MONTEREY LUNCHEONETTE The Home of Dainty Dishes Delicious Homemade Fies & Cakes Try Our Blue Plate, Specials Dally Open All Night 2339 7TH AVENUE Southeast Corner 137th St. BRUCE & DUNCAN, Props. --- Would Favor Election of Any Qualified Man to Office victed of graft or other violations of the law would have been handled by his offices if such agents had been indicted. Never Fought Agents. The candidate never instituted any proceedings against Negro prohibition agents. He has never sought to keep any qualified Negro out of any office, he explains. During the administration of Emory R. Buckner, predecessor of Mr. Tuttle as United States attorney, a proceeding was instituted against certain prohibition agents, one of whom was colored, but Tuttle was not responsible for this prosecution. That Tuttle makes clear. Many Negroes nominated by his party for office in the past have received the indorsement of Charles H. Tuttle. He does not, however, feel that Negroes have reached the zenith of their political possibilities. "The matter of nominations to public office depends upon merit and qualification and should not be allowed to rest on any other basis," he said. "Men and women who would make good public servants should be named for any office whatsoever without regard to the color line." The interview must come to an end. Tuttle has already talked longer than he promised he would. The Republican senator is still waiting. We learn that the candidate is a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and indoles heartily the program of the association. He is deeply interested in child welfare and on three occasions was the speaker for the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund. He stands for equality of all men before the law. He wears a Phi Beta Kappa key on his watch chain. We rise to leave and thank him for the interview. His handshake is courteous. We courteous. We yield our chair to the captain who has been standing outside. G. Victor Cools Wins Special Scholarship G. Victor Cools, 654 St. Nicholas avenue, has been awarded one of the special scholarships by New York State to ex-service men, after a competitive examination held in September. The award is $800 for four years. Mr. Cools will go to Columbia and attend the Ph.D. degree, economics, leading to Ph.D. degree, master of science degree in economics from the University of Iowa, and is one of the oldest Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity men. CHEYNEY WORKER TELLS EXPERIENCE IN BOOK CHEYNEY, Pa., Oct. 27—George W. Blount, extension worker for the Cheyney Training School for Teachers, has just published, through Horace F. Temple, Inc. of West Chester, Pa., a book, "Talks on Community Life." The book, says Mr. Blount, "is the result of my years of educational and community work and experiences." Several chapters from the book have appeared in the Philadelphia daily papers and in the Southern Workman. Weldon, Millbrook, N. Y.; H. Seymour, Orrick Hew, Chicago; Max S. Lynch, Dr. Raymond Jackson, Buffalo; William Muse, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burt, Clarence Muse, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. T. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tinead, Philadelphia, Clarence Waters, Asbury Park; S. B. Warlick, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Danielle, Mr. and Mrs. M., Vaux Hall, N. J. and Mrs. M. Walter Riley, New London, Conn. Johnnie Johnson, Havana, Cuba; D. Roberts, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines, Atlantic City; Nelson Brown, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. O. Garland, and daughter, Muscleon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Prince, Waterbury, Conn. CHELSEA SHIPPING AGENCY 200 West 135th St., N. Y. C. ROOM 102 Passengers booked and tickets sold to all West Indian Islands, Panama, Hermida and Demerara. We Create Goods and Handle Freight Write or Phoen Gle 4825 J. Holder, Mgr. Agent, L. E. Banks Page Thirteen November Opportunity Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, contributes the leading article for the November Opportunity, of Negro Co-operation in the White House Conference for Child Health and Protection, Dr. William O. Browne of the University of Cincinnati writes realistically on The Negro Problem—A Sociological Interpretation. A short biographical sketch of Ramesos Blanco, the famous Cuban sculptor, is contributed by Langston Hughes. Phillips Bradley continues his articles on the League of Nations. A personal experience sketch by Lawrence D. Reddick, a junior at Fish Island, that beset Negro youth. There are book reviews, a survey of the month and a cover by E. Simms Campbell. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TURIST HOTEL Rainy Hours and Old Water In Each Room Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Surface Cars at Door States Reasonable BD. WILLOW 826 Tel. Andubb 826 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Kratz-Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 8396 SPECIAL LADIES' LUNCH Including drinks and dessert. Served from 12 to 2 each day. 40 CENTS We serve the best in all things good to eat in the finest place of its kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9104 "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 1919th St. A few 1, 2 and 3-room furnished apartments, furnished apartment only, by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6900-6201-6302 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat, Runn ing Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND $ TO 13 WEST 138th 8T. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courtesane treat- ment; special service; ALF or WEEKLY. Phillipsburgh 3625. CHAN, J. JONES, Prop. Tel. Cathedral 2460 Domenick Martino, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 193rd Street VINCENT REST The resort of beauty and convenience, the places of its kind for weeding and vacationing. Roomss 6.50 Up A La Carte Menu Dining, Banquet, Bathing, Evening Entertainment Café or Wet BEACON 825 GLENHAM, N. : ourteen Best Sport Pages in Greater New York RENS INVADING NEW JER. EARLY RENS INVADING NEW JER. EARLY Renaissance Big Five to Meet Crack Hebrew Giants of Paterson An outstanding pre-election thriller will be staged at the Orange Armory on Monday evening. Nov. 3, when the Renaissance Big Five (Colored World's Champions) meet the crack Hebrew Giants of Paterson, N. J., in a momentous basketball struggle for a trophy donated by Peter A. Cavicchia, Republican candidate for Congress from the Ninth Congressional District of New Jersey. "Pappy" Ricks, a former Orange High School star, with "Fat" Jenkins, Saitch, Cooper, Slocum, Flall, Yancey and Mayer—the only man to hold Benny Borgeman of the Celtics scorless—will be in the vanguard of the green and gold jergnauth. These boys are smarting under the deadline to be dismissed by the stolid sons of Israel in their Armory game last year, and they are hot and ready to go. The program is undoubtedly a stellar one as distinguished guests are invited to witness the fray. Mr. Peter A. Cavlecchia, who donated the trophy, will be introduced by our own Assemblyman Dr. Frank S. Hargrave; and will be Swatner, Japan Wober and the probability that the Honorable Dwight W. Morrow being there to toss the first ball. Your sporting editor, who missed seeing last year's game, will lead other New York fans to root for their home team. There will be a hot time in the old Jersey town that night. To add spice, Mr. Swatner will with his full orchestra of California Strutters of New York City will dispense the latest popular airs. Bon-Bon Kid at Rockland Palace Tonight Kid Bon-Bon, latest sensation from the West Indies, will make his debut at the Rockland Palace, formerly Manhattan Casino, this Wednesday night against Jimmy Canzoner, cousin to Tony, in the feature event of six rounds. Bon-Bon, said to be a better figure than Kid Chocolate was at his age. He weighs 130 pounds and has been battling ten and fifteen round battles around Florida for the last two years. Kid Chocolate was signed to box him in Tampa last year but when he saw Bon-Bon work out a few weeks previous to the scrap, decided to take on the challenge instead. Bon-Bon will surely be another sensation in these parts as he comes at a time when new faces are badly needed. Matchmaker Izzy Caplin has signed him for three fights at the upown arena and if he comes through in his first start the old Manhattan Casino should prove a big money getter this winter. The preliminaries featuring local youngsters of promise in the various classes will precede this stellar attraction. DEFENDER GIRLS GETTING READY FOR THEIR SEASON The election of officers of the Defender Girls' Athletic Club was held at the home of their manager, Miss Sara Pollard. This meeting also concluded the plans for their Halloween party at the Agnes Thorpe Art Salon 206 West Street, on Saturday night, November 1. Irene Robinson was elected to captain the basketball team this season. Beulah Johnston, secretary; Elizabeth Pollard, re-elected treasurer; Mr. Woodall, coach. The other members of the club are Thelma Adams and Perkins, Almeida Milligan, Allan Best, Ada Woodall, Estelle Richardson. Panther Athletic Club desires basketball games with any of the boy teams in the East. Average weight 150 pounds. Write Manager J. White 62 Harrison avenue, Bayshore, Long Island. Pantherettes desire basketball games with any of the girl teams in the East. Average weight. 115 pounds. Write Manager Dorothy Lauson, same address. -Advt. The Tie Proclaims the Man Full Showing of Nugadors and French Mole, £1.00 and £1.50. LAME & NICHOLS Formerly With Debbs 2211 SEVENTH AVE. near 2111 St. Football HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN Yankee Stadium, New York, Saturday, November 1, 1930 Game Called at 2:30 P.M. ADMISSION: BLEACHER SEATS $1.50 Reserved Seats — $2.50 Box Seats — $3.00 Tickets on Sale in New York City NEW YORK AGE OFFICE, 230 135TH STREET THE YANKEE STADIUM, 157TH ST. & RIVER AVE. JOHNNIE JACKSON'S LUNCH, 2285 SEVENTH AVE. IDYL WYLE, 2384 SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN—Y. M. C. A., 405 CARLTON AVENUE Official Receptions and Dances Will Be Held at ROCKLAND PALACE : : : 280 West 155th Street RENAISSANCE CASINO : : : 137th Street & 7th Avenue Committee on Receptions and Dances Dr. PAUL A. COLLINS, Chairman JACOB R. SCOTT — HERSCHEL W. DAY — CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Ready for "I E Grow Re Clang Ready for Big Clash at Stadium Captains Two! COLN rah! rah! rah! Slow! Now! AND "I Expect a Big Feast, Growls The Lincoln Lion." Revenge! Revenge! Clang The Men of Iron. cc. Balle WEST SIDERS BEAT RIVALS Shakeup of Entire Collegiates Promised as Result of the Game As a result of an 18 to 0 drubbing Sunday at the hands of the West Siders of Jersey City, their worst kicking in four years, the All-Southern Collegiate of New York City face a shake-up of the entire team. Alien Jackson, former Union luminary, has benched himself as quarterback and nominated Hansboro, who played a bang up game in this position Sunday, as field general for the team. Further changes bring Leonard out of the line and shovt him along with Mical, also a linesman into backfield positions, with Artest and Dunlap being held in reserve. This move promises to bring out the full strength of the team when they play next Sunday. One additional player to the squad, Barnwell, former Princess Anne Academy player, gives another quarterback to help out. During the first half of Sunday's game, the Collegiates played like champs, holding the West Sides and keeping the ball in the West Side territory. Three chances to score were missed by the Collegiates, but the West Sides were not to be denied in the second half. They scored one touchdown as the result of a fumbled ball by Arrest, the other two were on consistent touchs through the right side of the forward wall. Besides Hansboro, Brackett, Giles and Whitlock put up a winning brand of football for the losing team. The failure of the backs to function properly was traced to the passing of the center. Harris' injured hands prevented him getting the proper snap to the ball. It was the first time years that Harris had not removed his record of playing the full game in every game the Collegiates have played. WEST SIDES 1S. COLLEGIATES 0. Fernán ..... L. E. ..... Graham Johnson ..... L. T. ..... Gilles Fernachoe ..... L. G. ..... Whitlock Lyons ..... C. ..... Brackett Cohen ..... R. G. ..... Brackett Yaeger ..... R. T. ..... Mial Han-ranhan ..... R. E. ..... King Beity ..... QB. ..... Hansboro Albers ..... L. H. ..... Artiest FOOTBALL TON vs. LIN New York, Saturday, I ame Called at 2:30 P.M. TON: BLEACHER SEA STAGE SET FOR HAMPTON-LINCOLN BATTLE Renaissance Five in Splendid Start Last Sunday Night --- To Show at Olympia THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK THE NAME of Sindulfo Díaz has been decorating the columns of the daily papers for quite a while, and Harlem will enjoy an opportunity of appraising this other Porto Rican fighter at the Olympia Club the coming Thursday night. Substitutions—Collegiate: Jackson for Graham, Tupuncture for Jackson, Campbell for Harris, Palmer for Whitlock, Graham for King, Jackson for Tumence; West Side: Ash for Yaager, Stane for Beauty, Finelli for Hauranhan, Hauranhan for Furman, Brownie for Skidden. The New York Amsterdam News Special Pocket Billiard Match BETWEEN JAMES EVANS & ONOFRIO LAURI Colored Champ Italian N. Y. State Champ Thursday Eve'g, October 30, 1930 8 P. M. at HUTCHINSON BILLIARD PARLOR 130TH STREET AND LENOX AVENUE ADMISSION FREE Fred Douglas Champs To Again Defend Title Frederick Dourlas basketball team, champions of Greater New York, 1929, has entered this year's city series: to defend its last year's title, George Ralston lost all but one member of the championship unit through graduation last June. After the usual elimination of 40 candidates, 15 players, mostly new material, are retained on the squad for final development and coaching. In spite of the fact, the new team had to be molded. Douglas has won the first three tournament games to date. Oct. 16—Douglas, 3; lake, 19. Oct. 21—Douglas, 2; Stitt, 0 (orfeited). Oct. 23—Douglas, 15; Clark, 3. The surviving selected players are Forte, Trottman, Mitchell, Taylor, Bagger, J. Brown, A. Smith, Lezoung, S. Thompson, Bell, Holloway, L. Dean. McCOY WON AT SHADY REST Harris Sweeps Field to Win Class B Trophy Last Sunday If it hadn't been for James McCoy winning the cup for the Class A golfers in the Shady Rest Club Championship Tournament, the Jersey members of the club would have scored a complete shutout over the New York members. Last Sunday, with Old Sol on the job again, with but with the greens as tricky as ever, two divisions completed their play for the club championships, and the Class C division play will be completed next Sunday. McCoy was not up to the form that he displayed last Sunday and he took 149 strokes for 36 holes, eight more than last week. A 77 for 41 strokes, a 14ighen holes which included a 41 going out. He, however, finished far in front of Earl Adams of Roselle, New Jersey, who was second, and C. Cook of East orange in third place. Thirteen strokes in front of R. E. Lee, of Plainfield, W. C. Harris, a fellow townman, with little effort, swept ahead of the field to win the Class B. trophy and graduate into the Class A division. Harris shot his last 36 holes using only 166 strokes. On his last round he went out in 36, but took ten more strokes coming in. William Willis, manager of the club, and dimmie Smith of New York tied for third place. Our advisor who led the field after the first place, slid back into fourth place. Class A Division. Total James McCoy ..... 75 66 77 72 290 Earl Adams ..... 89 80 85 85 329 C. Cook ..... 91 90 86 94 361 Class B Division. W. C. Harris ..... 94 87 84 82 347 R. E. Lee ..... 95 91 87 87 360 William Willis ..... 91 89 94 92 368 Jimmie Smith ..... 96 93 88 89 366 Gus Gibson ..... 86 94 99 89 368 J. F. Little ..... 92 82 95 95 350 C. H. Thoroughgood ..... 85 94 90 104 356 Tucker Johnson ..... 94 99 100 98 231 Jack Hedgeman ..... 96 98 102 ..... 331 Dr. J. R. Anderson ..... Withdrew Hedgeman's play not completed. Class C Division. (Play not completed) C. Braxton ..... 100 97 109 ..... 331 Fred Dungee ..... 105 98 104 ..... 331 J. O. Plinton ..... 107 113 112 ..... 331 William Ross ..... 106 111 ..... 331 W. F. Ward ..... 110 111 ..... 331 Dr. Thompson ..... Withdrew Bill Taylor May Start His Second String Men CHESTER, Pa., Oct. 25. — Coach Bill Taylor of Lincoln University's football forces, indicated today that he may start his second-string line-up, or so-called shock troops, when the Lions meet Hampton Institute in their annual game at the Yankee Stadium in New York City on Nov. 1. Coach Taylor is most famous for his team's 13.6 victory of last year over the Ironmen, for exactly the same situation holds on the eve of this year's contest as was the case last year. Hampton, three times winner of the Colored Intercollegiate A. A. Football Championship, had its hopes for a fourth title shattered by Lincoln in New York. This year, having conquered the formidable Virginia State eleven, Hampton is ahead in line for the title, in the 1929 contest, is favored. Coach Taylor hopes for another upset and he is mobilizing as strong a squad as possible for the Yankee Stadium game. The decision to start the Lincoln's second string is the outgrowth of that outfit's brilliant work in the 26-7 victory over North Carolina A. and T. College. The reserves started the game and scored exactly as many points as the varsity regular who allowed them. The scouts returned to stage a brilliant defense in the third quarter. Baskerville stands as the outstanding man on the reserve squad. In the A. and T. game he scored a touchdown and also nailed a rival halfback on the two-yard line after a sprint the length of the field. STRAIGHT HAIR Money Back Guarantee # Health Care Magnolia Blush Hair Straightener brushed then hair as per directions gives you silky straight hair in 3 days or less. No caps, no hot irons, will not turn the hair red. This special offer is for a limited time only, to make thousands of new friends for Magnolia Products. Regular $2.00 size bottle for only $1.00. Guaranteed Our iron-cad, satisfaction - or your money-back GUARANTEE absolutely protects you. Will not harm hair or scalp. Order Today C, O, D. Just hand the postman $1.00 plus a few cents' postage or send us $1.00 or money order and we will may the postage any- where in the U.S. with orders from foreign countries. MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS CORP. Dept. 12 818 Wyandotte Kansas City, Mo. Billiard Match WEEN ONOFRIO LAURI Italian N. Y. State Champ October 30, 1930 M. at RENAISSANCE FIVE STARTS SEASON WITH FINE VICTORY Fisk to Match Virginia Yel ALL SPORTS CONTINU A Beautiful Hat—Silk LUTELY FREE with of a Suit, Topcoat, Ow during Grand O NEW Crea O T A S Reserv Alt Op FOR CLOTHES CH 137 WEST 125th STREET (Between Lenox & 7th Avenues) By FRANCIS. The "Faithful," pent up with enthusiasm and hungry for a basketball game, turned on a maze game. Renalssan and Casino's witness the opening game of Bob Douglas' Renaissance Five, world's colored champions. The Brooklyn Pros, a flashy quintet from the wrong side of the Brooklyn Bridge, who make life miserable for almost any team in the country, were the victims of Bob's opening barrage to the tune of 35 to 29. The Brooklyn quintet was comprised of Al Kellett at pivot, Gilkerson and Williams, forwards, and Purkerson and Williams, forwards, and Purkerson, who know your basketball, you'd agree that is a niffy bunch for anyone to beat, which shows that the champs did not pick any soft spot for their opening game. The Rens, attired in bright, new uniforms and led by Captain Hilton Slocum, marched on the floor soon after the visitors, to the tune of "Hall, Hall, the Gang's All Here." They went through their preliminary warm-up process, after which they headed to the center, Slocum and Ricks in the front line, and Jenkins and Mayers on defense. The national anthem was then played, and the first battle of the 1890-31 season was on. The champions opened the throttle wide, and the same brilliant passing, dazzling floor work and deadly shooting that featured their games. After Mayers missed a free try Pat Jenkins was fouled and secured the first point of the game via the foul route. Immediately after this Pappy Ricks won the honor of scoring the first floor goal of the season, with a beautiful side-liner. The game at this point was fast, with every man on both teams playing as if in mild competition. The teams were stocky forward of the Pro's tossed in beauty from mid-court for the first score of the visitors, and Slocum $5 HAT FREE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Points Ricks ..... 4 1 9 Slocum ..... 1 3 5 Hill ..... 0 0 0 Cooper ..... 2 0 6 Salch ..... 0 1 1 Jenkins ..... 5 2 12 Yancey ..... 1 0 2 Mayers ..... 0 0 0 14 7 55 DROOKLYN PROS. Goals Fouls Points Gilkerson ..... 0 1 1 Williams ..... 3 2 8 Kellett ..... 2 4 8 Purcell ..... 4 2 10 Grebe ..... 0 2 2 9 11 29 Referee, Chris (Dutch) Hulswoud, Time of halves, 20 minutes. Fisk to Match Wits With Virginia Yellow Jackets at—Silk Lined—ABSO- E with every purchase coat, Overcoat or Tuxedo During our Opening ALL SPORTS CONTINUED ON PAGE 19 A Beautiful Hat—Silk Lined—ABSOLUTELY FREE with every purchase of a Suit, Topcoat, Overcoat or Tuxedo Grand Opening NEWEST in Styles— Creations—Values Overcoats & $32.50 A Small Deposit Reserves Any Garment Alterations Free Open Evenings HES, Inc. TREET venues) followed a minute after one of his imminible overhand tosses. The Rens' defense was impregnable and, try as they might, the visitors found it impossible to pass the barrier, only one chance being given them to take a close-up shot. The defense of the Rens was quickly organized, efficient and sure in its application, and left the visitors with only a fraction of a second to try for their shots, so they resorted to long heaves, and Purcell, Kellett and Williams, whose shooting eye was on edge, the champs secured ten floor goals in the first frame, which ended 25 to 16 in their favor. The Rens slowed up at the start of the second half and the Brooklynites took advantage of this letdown and dropped in three-baskets, creeping up on the Rens, but another spurt by the champs opened up a safe lead, and Yancey, Saitch and Hill were called to duty in place of Mayers, Jenkins and Cooper. This new combination held the enemy in check to the end of the game, which closed 35 to 29, with the Rens in front. Referee Huiswoud turned in a creditable performance. Eighteen INSTITUTE, W, Va. Oct. 25. —The mighty "Bulldogs" of Fisk University and the "Yellowjackets" of West Virginia State will match wits in what promises to be the greatest football game of the current season fouls were called against the visitors and 17 against the Rens; the Pross made good in 11 tries, while the Rens could only get 7. Cooper's pivot work against the crack Kellett stood out. In keeping with their policy of giving the fans the very best, the Rens will entertain the St. Joseph's Club of Hoboken, N. J., next Sunday night, and this is bound to be a corking game, as past encounters between the two teams have always been airtight. In the preliminary game the Camerons defeated the Majestics by the score of 27 to 12 in the first game of the Eastern Colored Basketball League schedule. Next Sunday night the Comets will meet the Red Wings, combination managed by Tom Mercer, president of the League. The score. November 1 on Lakin Field, Institute, W. Va., at 2:30 P. M. Fresh from a spectacular victory over the "Green and Yellow Wave" from Wilberforce and inspired with the fight which characterizes a Fisk Suits Tuxedos $22.50 & WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 Diaz to Show at the Olympia Thursday "THE ORIGINAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC" HOWARD vs. LINCOLN GRIFFITH STADIUM — WASHINGTON, D. C. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27, 1930 GAME CALLED AT 1 P.M. Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. For tickets and general information write the Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D.C. SMITH VICTORY SHALLOW ONE Gorilla Jones Had Harry Hanging on and Could Have Finished Him The Olympia Sporting Club in Harlem is one place where old John Han has felt he could always expect a true and unbiased opinion when the slips are collected and Pete Prunty in staccato tones announces the winner, but last Thursday night they departed from the usual course when that decision was handed down, giving Harry Smith the fight over Gorilla Jones. Possibly the judges and mayhap the referee were sore with Jones, who have a correct limitation of being in deathly fear of Smith in the first two or three rounds, and when the Gorilla during the course of the bout back handed and hit on the break perhaps his hash was cooked to be as the decision was concerned but despite his happe on orthodox training, it was very apparent that Mr. Dave Brown made the worst match in his career as the pilot of the genial and gentlemanly Harry. When the Gorilla opened up after making the followers of Smith believe that he would have been glad to have called it a night after the Queensboro affair, there was nothing to it. The boy from the West is a seasoned performer and knows more about the game than Harry. At times when the going was hottest the Gorilla would turn, him. I'm Just Wild about him, laugh then him. I'm Just Wild about him, laugh and after Smith's slightly hard smacked him on the shoulder he would again turn to his handlers and murmur, "And Harry's Wild About Me." But the Gorilla is a gentleman if ever there is such a thing. He tried his best to get himself disqualified, but all the referee did was to ball him out once and warn him a couple times. On two occasions he knocked Harry bow-legged and then deliberately stopped fighting. At one time he had Harry so far gone it was almost laughable to see Harry bow-legged him in the body, above that could not crack the provaler egg. The wounded in the later rounds the same right hand that had found Harry's jaw with such unremaining aim suddenly kept hitting Harry in the back and when not so doing missing same like any educated limb would do. And at that it is the opinion of this writer that the Gorilla did not pun up the fight of which we believe him worthy. Twenty-five years of looking with our humble commentator that that man Gorilla Jones is a much better fighter than he appeared to be last Thursday night at Mr. McMahon's Emporium of Swat. He threw an awful scare into some of the spectators when it appeared that he was fighting, but he soon allowed them to settle back with a deep sigh of relief as poor Harry hung helplessly on him. Just as an indication of how good he felt he would always pull his little trick-step at the end of the fight, but it was an awful decision—that decision giving our good friend Harry Smith the nod over Gorilla Jones. In the semi-final they made Kid Chocolate the happiest youngster in the house when they brought on Eq.undo barry to knock out another Fam. I am his nemesis, a stance which made him believe himself fully protected, and so certain was the unknown of his ability to at least protect himself he fired fire or six wild shots at Chocolate which only missed about by a mile, but the first time the Cuban slapped me down and when we say town we move on. The aisle to his dressing room he impressed your favorite sport editor as if he was sore because they brought him to. In one of the fours Pablo Elmo refused to allow one Al Smith to show him up and what he did to him. He was haterful, enthusiastic to tell about for quite some time. Yep, Pablo got the decision and would have received more if the bout had to go six rounds. Inter-City Boxing Tourney Monday and Wednesday evenings. Nov. 24 and 26, the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur, Athletic Union will hold a monster inter-city tournament at Madison Square Garden. Thomas F. Lockhart, chairman of the boxing committee, has extended invitations to the following cities: Cleveland, Boston, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Buffalo, Montreal and Philadelphia to compete on their best boxers to compete in eight classes from the flyweight to the heavyweight. "THE ORIGIN HOWARD GRIFFITH STAD Thanksgiving GAME Grand Stand Seats $1.50 Secure reservations early. Order or Certified Check. For tic tac tager, Board of Athletic Control, How SANTA ARRIVED EARLY FOR HARRY SMITH Gorilla Jones Won But They Gave Him the Works M. B. G. GLAUGHTER FISK JOSEPH WIGGINS COMER COX COACH "TUBBY" JOHNSON CAPTAIN BROOKER PIERCE HENRY YOST FISK BULLDOGS ROSE TO HEIGHTS OF THEIR AMBITION By bowing over the powerful Wilberforce eleven Saturday, October 18 at Nashville, the Fisk University bullcogs rose to the heights of their ambition for the season. The team, named "Tubby" Johnson, are now vying for national honors in the gridiron realm. Coach Johnson is not to be denied the praise of being one of the smartest among our collegiate coaches. He himself once toked the pigskin for the bulldogs only a few years ago. He had been a junior and a senior rolled in the S. A. T. C. Four years were spent here as a competent student and with an amazing athletic record. Three of these years were spent as captain and halfback of his team. Being a triple-threat man and outspoken even before college, he has been called as one of the greatest backs of all times. Upon his graduation in 1923 he was elected athletic coach at Clarke University of Atlanta, where he remained his first year. In the fall of 1925 he was called back to Fisk as coach athletic director, where he remains. The success of Coach Johnson is also due to his valiant cohorts, who stick through thick and thin. Captain Booker T. Pierce, his right-hand man, will long be remembered for his all round line play. He is the giant 200-pound tackle who tore through the Forcane line to block the mighty St. Paul. He played all-American football at Atlanta University under "Chief" Aiken and last year he duplicated at Fisk. Coach Johnson has built his famous forward wall around three great backs. Comer Cox, who raced the Wilberforce from the initial kick in the Wilberforce in Fisk football history as an immortal, for it was he who put the punch behind the bulldog team that completely outsmarted the brutal Forces. He has come up under an ankle injury and has played in the few "three letter" men of the university. This marks his third year as fullback and this year elected alternate captain. He was the greatest ground gainer in his position of any player of last year. Another of this team's backs, who is the menace of all opponent defenses, the premier of the bulldogs' charges, hailed by many critics as the shiftiest and most uncanny traveler in his department. He is the target for all defenses and yet he trampies over the best of them. Joe is a product of Virginia State and Atlanta University. Twice he has played as all-American product. He possesses a style peculiar to himself. For four years Coach Johnson has not had a single worry about kicking material. He found this in his youthful idol, Henry Yost. Yost undoubtedly is the greatest and most consistent punter in his circle since the days of John Williams down at Langley. His killers will rate too has won many a game for the Gold and Blue and too has kept many opponents far down into their own territory staving off would-be rallies. This, too, was evidenced in the W伯 force game, for he kept the "hellacious" Moore. Thornhill and Yynes always back the depth and the pace of the defending. His record, too, has been amazing, having won twelve letters, three in each year that he has participated in athletics. His entire college career has been spent at Pisk. The bulldogs' line has been nothing to sneer at with such veterans as Booker T. Pierce, Leslie, Wingo, a powerful tackle, who made a name for himself, and the last season, James Ballard, the scrappy center, who was the lightest man in the line but outplaying the greater number of opponents, and Welles Forde, another of "Tubby's" own products, who has been an idol at end. These men are still to be seen in the game, as the bulldogs are presenting this season, will figure from all indications in a national championship. One great disappointment that has come to the bulldog squad is the omission of the services of "Mose" B. Slaughter, an outstanding guard, who ranks with the best. Two years were spent at Paul Quinn College, two at Atlanta University and one at Fisk. These years of service, four have been full-American calibre, being picked by the Army. Because of intelligibility on curricular activities Coach Johnson has been deprived of his services thus far in the season. To his fellow cohorts and many lovers of the game, this is a great shock, for after all, the old vet supply that favor and confi- CLASSIC" LINCOLN NGTON, D. C. v. 27, 1930 P.M. Reserved Seats $2.00 companied by Post Office Money information write the Business Man-ington, D. C. The New York Amsterdam News gence to the team and its supporters. The bulldogs face the toughest schedule ever attempted by them. With such teams as Kentucky State, Wilberforce, Lincoln (Missouri), West Virginia, Johnson C, Smith, Bluefield, Talladega, Tennessee State and Langston, the eyes of the football world are on the bulldogs. Football By Tom Anderson. "The purposes of football ripeneth fast. Unfolding every hour: Unfolding every bloom, the Bud may have a bitter taste. But sweet shall be the flower." The above words or utterances of like effect spoke Bill Taylor, athlete extraordinary and skipper of the good ship Lincoln, now lying at amphitheater and scheduled to do battle with Gideon Smith's Old Ironsides from Hampton Roads at Jake Ruppert's Yankee arena on Saturday afternoon. The bud aforementioned alludes to that 2- to 0 setback by Union a forty-night ago, which Jerry Harmon coined on the board that Union used twelve men in her lineup, the dozenth being none other than Umpire Benny Washington. Anent the sprouting of that second bitter bud in Baltimore last week, when the Methodist parsons from Morgan College naughtily tore the astounded Lincolnites, no one in an official position has as yet been able to laugh that off. Lincolnites are hoping that the flower will blossom forth in the Yankee Stadium on Sat- (Continued on Page 19.) CARLTON TO OPEN SEASON AGAINST IROQUOIS CLUB The Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. will rake the curtain on basketball Nov. 1 on their home court when the Young Men's Division will hook up with the fast Iroquois A. C. This opener promises to be a hair raising game. The Y. M. D. squad has been practicing for over a month in preparation for a heavy as well as successful season. James W. Brown, one of Carlton's old teams, is coaching this group and feels that the Iroquois will give little trouble. Little preliminary game between Carlton Y. Comets and the 125-12 team of the Columbus Hill Center should be one of many thrills. should be teams desiring games with the Carlton Young Men's team communicate with H. J. Dangerfield, the physical director. GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door Wrynes SurSay Keeps Hair Combed Helps It Grow surSay uses a dried hair drawing which million use because of few droplets on hair. Combed hair keeps it combed all day. also helps with hair growth. surSay gives appearance which helps bring success. Applications At All Bars & Buses DEEP BOTTLE AT DRUGGIST KOLO AT THE OLYMPIA THUR. Crying for Return Bout With Slavin, but Will Meet Murray Koll Kolo is not through The featherweight champion of Porto Rico, halled as another Kid Chocolate previous to his defeat by Jimmy Slavin at the Garden last turns to the Olympia Club in Harlem Tuesday night against Tommy Murray of Philadelphia in a tenure bout. Having scored seven straight victories before losing on a technical knockout to Slavin, Kolo has a good knifte prominence. He explains that he was all the night of the Slavin fight, but with it in order not to disappoint his numerous countrymen at the ringside, several of whom came up from Porto Rico to see him. Promoter Jess McMahon has promised Kolo that he will do all in his power to Slavin for a return bout at the Olympia Club in the near future. As the other half of a double windup, Miki Geib, of Hungary, meets Sindulfo Diaz, also of Porto Rico, over the ten-round route. In nineteen bouts Geib has dropped the decision only once, and that once was Diaz. He welcomed the opportunity if a return match with the Porto Rico team is highly confident of turning the tables. Diaz, a former bantamweight champion of the National Guard, has become a great favirate in local armories because of his windmill style of boxing. He has beaten, among others, Johnny Penna, Freddy Monte and Peter DeGrasse. Four four-round bouts support the double windup. They are lined as follows: Louis Lassey, East Side, vs. Marty McCormack, Brooklyn; George Holmes, Muberry; Bobby Allan, Times Square; Frankie Goosby, Harlem, vs. Mickey Gatti, Bronx; Herbie Fields, Haverstraw, vs. Juan Mallavaz, Porto Rico. SEALE TO LEAD NEW OUTFIT THIS SEASON Archie Seale, who successfully managed the Original New York Collegians over a span of three years and piled up an enviable record, has teamed up with the young mite leader of the team A. U. Champions is telling the world that his new find composed of members of the Original Collegians and a single star from both St. Christina and famous Red and Black Machines, the Original Eufaloes will better the records of their predecessors. Such stars as "Blondie" Carter and Johnny Holt will stand out in the lineup of the recently organized unit along with other local favorites such as Joe Mills, Al Elridge, "Speed" Caffey and Leoold Hinds. A New D STUDY RECENT N Body Style and Y '30 Royal Ambassador '30 8 Cylinder Sedan '30 Twin 6 Sport Road '29 7-Pass-Royal Sedan '29 Advanced 6 Coupe '29 Ambassador ..... '29 Advanced 6 Sedan '29 Twin 6 Sedan ..... '30 Single 6 5-Pass, Sed '30 Single 6 2-door Sed STUDY THESE SENSATIONAL PRICES! Above Cars cannot be distinguished from NEW Duplicates of Above Cars at All 3 Stores l.B. Warren President Warren-Mas Says: has been announced has forced us to reduc conditioned Nash car ```markdown ``` Says: "The new Nash 1931 Series has been announced at startlingly low prices. This has forced us to reduce prices on all our special reconditioned Nash cars accordingly. Do not confuse Warren: Nash is the Safe Place to Buy Your Car! WARRE MOTOR CO 3 Broadway Stores—58th BISON ATTACK CAME TO LIFE IN LIVINGSTONE GAME WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 25. After a lapse of two years the Bison attack came to life today and swamped Livingstone College with a score of 44-7 in the game played in the Howard University Stadium. An exchange of punts gave Howard an advantage of 30 yards. The Bisons took the ball on Livingstone's 35-yard line and steadily advanced to one-yard line, where White went through center for the first touchdown of the year. An attempted pass for the extra point was grounded. Repeated penalties against Howard prevented further scoring in the initial period. In the second quarter, taking the ball on their own 35-yard line the Elison marched straight to the 18-yard line, where Marshall cut off tackle for the remaining distance and the second touchdown. Try for the extra point through the line was blocked. Again the Elison made a steady march from midfield to wristband and Taylor making consistent cuts to the visitors' 5-yard line, where Taylor cut off right tackle for the third score. Marshall skirted right end for the extra point. Score at the end of the first half, Howard 19, Livingston 1. Beginning the second half Goal: Verdell sent in an entirely different lineup, which showed aggressiveness, but lacked the co-ordination of the other team. Cheyney intercepted a Livingstone pass and sprinted 55 yards across the goal, but instead of crossing the ball was brought back and Howard penalized 27 yards or half the distance of the field for clipping. Another 5-yard penalty for off-stone and a short pass gave Livingstone the ball with first down on Howard's one-yard line. On the fourth attempt Parkside broke through center for Livingstone's only touchdown and later cut off tackles for the extra point. The Howard subs, not be outdone, took the kick-off on their own 30-yard line and made a made-steep march to 15-yard line where they lost the ball down the line. Livingstone attempt to kick out of damage blocked by Walker, sub-center, with Hawkins recovering the ball on the visitors' 12-yard line. Drew hit off tackle twice for a gain of 10 yards and another touchdown. Hall's attacks and another touchdown for the extra points was low. Score at the end of the third quarter. Howard 25. Livingstone 7. Anxious to even the count against them, Howard subs drew an off-side penalty of 5- yards, followed by an off-side penalty for roughing when Verdell sent a ball down which ran up three touchdowns and an extra point in rapid succession. The big thrill of the last quarter was a 25-yard pass from Marshall to White, who took the ball on Livingstone's 25-yard line and galloped through a broken field for the final touchdown. A long pass from Mar- Deal for You BY THESE SEN NASH MODELS Year Orig. Price Our Price $2340 $1395 1994 1295 1545 1095 2375 1095 2050 995 2206 895 1782 795 1540 745 1145 745 1086 695 150 Others; All Makers We Have Several Brands that we will now sell 150 Others; All Makes and Models, $75 Up We Have Several Brand New 1930 Nash Models that we will now sell at Less than Cost WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORPORATION 3 Broadway Stores—58th St., 133rd St., 182nd St. Koli Kolo to Meet Murray Here GAME TO NGSTONE GAME shall to Mack was good for the extra point. The Lineup: HOWARD-44 LIVINGSTONE-7 Mack (Capt.) L. E. Brown Ellis L. T. Taylor Stokes L. G. Lynn Hagan C. Barco Whiting R. C. Bess Peyton R. T. Higgins L. R. E. Springs White Q. Williams Marshall L. H. Robinson Taylor R. H. Barber Boswell FB. W. Jones (Cap.) Substitutions — Howard: Chatman, Washington, Greenleen, Walker, Harvey, Hawkins, Cheyney, Hall, Larry, Howard, Drew, Stewart, J. Harris, Hooks, Holman, N. Jones, G. Jones, Edwards, Livingstone: Barksdale, Drewton, Gulli, Blair. Summary — Touchdowns: Howard: Marshall (2), White (2), Taylor, Drew; Allen: Livingstone: Barksdale. First downs: Howard, 12: Livingstone, 3. TIRE Priced as Low as Cheaper Makes. Costs Through the Electric Simonizing, last Make your pain Small cars, $6; Medium, Kenerly & MOTOR Complete Service for All Cars-Oil 35-37-39-41 WEST PHONE EDGE A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES $10 PER MONTH Live Story VIADUCT AUDUB 235-49 West 154th Street, op 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th ur Used Car NATIONAL PR GOOD YEAR TIRES As Low as Cheaper Makes Because Goodyear Costs Through the Largest Production. Electric Simonizing, lasting from 3 to 6 month. Make your paint job like new. Small cars, $6; Medium, $8; large cars, $10 to Generly & Peters MOTOR INN Delete Service for All Cars—Oiling, Greasing, Wash 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVI $10 PER MONTH Live Storage 5 VIADUCT GARAGE AUDUBON 9399 5-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Used Car Dollar NATIONAL PRICES! GOOD YEAR TIRES Cheaper Makes Because Goodyear Enjoys Best Paints Through the Largest Production. Simonizing, lasting from 3 to 6 months. Make your paint job like new. Cars, S6; Medium, S8; large cars, $10 to $12. Hly & Peters, Inc. MOTOR INN For All Cars—Oiling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 139-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 LEASE HOME FOR YOUR CAR ST RATES — SUPER SERVICE Live Storage DUCT GARAGE AUDUBON 9399 54th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" d Car Dollar REAL PRICES! GOODYEAR TIRES Priced as Low as Cheaper Makes Because Goodyear Enjoys Bowest Costs Through the Largest Production. Electric Simonizing, lasting from 3 to 6 months. Make your paint job like new. Small cars, $6; Medium, $8; large cars, $10 to $12. Kenerly & Peters, Inc. MOTOR INN Complete Service for All Cars—Oiling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR LOWEST RATES - SUPER SERVICE 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" MISCELLANEOUS MAKES Make and Body Style Graham Paige Spt. Cabriolet. Marmon Royal Sedan Choice of 6 Fords Chrysler 6 Cyl. Cp., Rum. Se Buick Master Brougham Chrysler 6 Cyl. Coach Chrysler 6 Cyl. Sedan Pontiac Sedan Essex Roadster Buick Master 6 Sedan Chevrolet Coach Make and Body Style Orig. Price Out. Cam Paige Spt. Cabriolet. $2435 Mon Royal Sedan. 1765 Price of 6 Fords ..... Sler 6 Cyl. Cp., Rum. Seat 1540 Sker Master Brougham 2190 Sler 6 Cyl. Coach 1395 Sler 6 Cyl. Sedan 1487 Iac Sedan 950 Rx Roadster 895 Sker Master 6 Sedan 1740 Slerlet Coach 760 Slerlet Cabriolet 770 Lee Coupe 1285 Rx Sedan 895 Models, $75 Up 1930 Nash Models Less than Cost cars with ordinary used cars. They abst not be distinguished from new. We have brand new cars that we will sell at less than also have scores of fine reconditioned cars and models that we must sell at once to for the many cars now being accepted on the new 1931 Nash models. Price is no nation at this time. We must sell these at the sensational prices listed above." these cars with ordinary used cars. They absolutely cannot be distinguished from new. We have a few 1930 brand new cars that we will sell at less than cost. "We also have scores of fine reconditioned cars of all makes and models that we must sell at once to make room for the many cars now being accepted on trade on the new 1931 Nash models. Price is no consideration at this time. We must sell these cars. Study the sensational prices listed above." Forward passes: Howard, attempted, 15; completed, 3; Intercepted, 5. Livingstone: Attempted, 10; completed, 6; intercepted, 1. Referee, Westmoreland. Umpire, Cupid. Head linesman, Jackson. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue (58th and 59th Sts.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair at most responsible school. Complete automobile, mechanical courses. LL cense guaranteed. Days, evenings; men and women classes. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Catalogue Free Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, without danger to oze, while driving; prevents serious acd- dents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 162 WEST 113TH ST., ATT. 48 Free 5 Day Trial Plan Page 1 FACE-A-LITE se Sixteen Deaths Reported Baldus, Carl; 25; 539 East 138th street. Brown, William P., 43; 410 West 145th street. Carrington, George, 55; 222 West 131st street. Dohens, Fred, 49; 245 West 113th street. Gramond, Clarence, 72; 204 West 111th street. Hayes, Cornelia, 37; 204 West Hospital. Hawkeson, Edna, 27; 64 West 128th street. Hopkins, Herbert, 52; 132 West 122nd street. Lewis, Ethel, 22; 152 West 132d street. Mallory, Hannah, 48; 237 West 131st street. Morse, Kate D., 82; 211 West 133d street. Nickens, Clarence, 29; 142 West 140th street. Patten, Josephine, 48; 250 West 139th street. Robinson, Howard, 30; 25 West 123d street. Spungeman, Dora, 65; 302 West 112th street. Thompson, Thomas, 55; 350 West Sixty-steet. Valentine, Eugenia, 40; 223 West 135th street. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Mary F. Williamson wish to thank their many friends for the kind words of sympathy and floral designs during her illness and death. DELLA TRENT, WALTER WILLIAMSON, Dr. and Mrs. Ivan E. R. Parris and family take this medium of returning thanks to their numerous friends and acquaintance for their expressions of sympathy and condolence in their recent bereavement. Mrs. Jennie Williams and daughters, 321 West 143rd street, wish to thank their many friends, for the kindness shown during the bereavement of her daughter, Easle, who departed this life Friday, September 26, 1930. The mother and family of the late Leonard A. Belfrom, who departed this life on September 26, 1930, thank their many friends for the kindness and beautiful floral tributes. The bereaved family. The Bereavement Mr. and Miss Viola Belfrom. October 23, 1830. The relatives of Mrs. Anna Beeks Baker wish to thank Rev. Langton and the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during her illness and sudden death, which occurred on Oct. 20, 1830; also the beautiful floral decorations. Her sister. MRS. LILLA BEEKS FREEMAN, 255 West 143d street. SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday nights, 8:30 oclock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear Between 118th and 119th Streets, Phone University 1505. Oct.29-4t DIVINE TEMPLE OF SPIRITUAL TRUTH. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8:30 P.M. Messages by Mme. Bascom, 67 West 131st St., Apt. 7. COME and see this little lady. Help you in any way. Don't be discouraged. She will bring you out. Mme. Dezonte, 118 W 130th St., 1st floor. Hours: 1:30 P.M. until 4 P.M.—7 P.M. 11 P.M. RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Advisers, 70 Lenox Ave., near 114th St., 1 flight, Apt. 26. Telephone Monument 9587. Oct.29-2t SPIRITUAL MEDIUM—Miss Harriette Rumbeau, 239 West 137th street. Seen daily 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Rev. Josephine Becton will preach for the Women's Usher Board, Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, Sunday, 3 p. m. Rev. Rakeshaw, Pastor. Spiritnallist meeting daily 8 p. m.; different times, instruction classes, private readings, help for everyone. 1096 Dean St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Telephone Prospect 9078. Rev. Richards. Spiritnallist meeting every Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday, 8 p. m.; developing classes, private readings by appointment. 1870 road, between 167th and 188th streets, 2 blocks from the Merrick road, Jamaica, L. I. Telephone Jamaica 1523. Rev. Richards. Spiritual meetings 2 and 8 P. M. colors and white medians and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummell, 164 P. 127th St. SPIRITUAL meetings Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 p. m. A message, to everyone; bring your friends and be convinced of this wonderful phenomenon. Annie Rock Williams, Pastor, 122 West 120th St. ALEXANDER OSBORNE, Psychologist, invites you and your friends to attend his public consultation, Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 p. m., assisted by Augusta Foey, 174 West 136th street, Apt. 2. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Oct.1-41 Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, however difficult your matters may be. I will probe it. Prof. A. Love, 1968 Seventh avenue, ground floor rear, between 18th and 19th streets. Consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. m. 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 5228. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 121 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Tillinghast 4740. July-2f Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see Mme. Scarlett, who is a cultist, 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July-2f Mme. Francis White, white clairvoyant, will attend a Yale p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 133d street, New York City. -Apr-30 f. --- Urges Strong Body As Spirit's Abode St. Philip's Rector Gets Litany From Flock on 72d Birthday "A robust body is not all that we need for an abundant life," said the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop on Sunday morning at St. Philip's P. E. Church, on West 134th street. "Although Jesus taught and exemplified strength of body, he did it that the spirit might have a more ample dwelling place." The minister called attention to the punctilious attention which Jesus gave to the daily needs of the body. One can face the political and social disorders of our day and combat inequalities and injustice only if he does likewise, the minister stated. With such a foundation upon which to rest our own bodies, the whole structure for the well-balanced life that Jesus came to offer, he explained. A picture of health himself, the Rev. Dr. Bishop made no mention of the fact that it was his seventy-second birthday. Just before the services were concluded his son, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, stepped forward and presented to his father, on behalf of the church, a book containing the revised order for the litany, a testimonial to forty-three years of service to St. Philip's Church. Christianity Not Falling. Christianity is not falling, but many churches are not succeeding because of their failure to live up to the best principles of the religion, asserted Bishop R. C. Lawson, pastor of the Refuge Church of Christ, 52 West 133d street, in his sermon Sunday morning. It is impossible to commit sin continually and succeed, the Rev. W. A. Campbell, pastor of the Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 171 West. 140th street, told the members of his congregation on Sunday morning in his discourse. True success, he declared, is never the result of luck but of honest endeavor and faith in God. The central note of the divine's message was that "all good and perfect gifts come from God." "V's" Present Pageant At Friendship Hour "The Keys", a pageant, was the feature of the first fall meeting of the Friendship Hour on Sunday afternoon at the Montgomery street branch of the Trenton Y. W. C. A. The Friendship Hours are held the third Sunday of each month, under the auspices of the Colored Community Y. M. C. A. and the Montgomery street branch of the Trenton Y. W. C. A. clubs and three early clubs taking part. Those taking part in the pageant were as follows: Mayolyn Douglas, Frances Turner, Constance Logan, Dorothy Cosby, Elease Holcombe, Daniels, Florence Kendall, Ida Daniels, Turner, Margaret Williams, Annie Jones, Geraldine Williams, Lillian Cross, Julia VanHarler, Susie Herring, Florence Kendall, Catehle Brogden, Rosa VanHarler, Ledell Johnson, Minerva Hearns, Idell Mann, Lefone Crossland, James Cosby, Cosby, Williams, Miss Jones led the afternoon devotional services. Mrs. Martha Rattles is adviser of the Friendship Hour. Coaches for the pageant were Miss Eugene Holtz, and Mrs. Ersalaen Corse Rodman. Obituary NELSON-Miss Ruby Nelson of 409 Church Street departed this street on Wednesday, October 15, 1930, at the funeral. The funeral was held on Sunday at 5 o'clock. Interment was held on Monday at Flushing Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss at the four brothers and a devoted wife and uncle, a host of relatives and friends. May she rest in peace. The family will wish to thank their man and wife for their sympathy and heart during that time. In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF MY DEAR WIFE FLORENCE MILLS WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE NOVEMBER 1, 1927 Rest in peace, My Darling U. S. Thompson, Husband PERRY, William B.—In memory of our seventh class, who departed this October 15, 1928. TIGNOR, Llissies—In loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life October 28, 1923. One year has passed, dear husband, since you were called away. How much do you remember that and what you see? We think of you in silence, no eyes can see us weep; But many a silent tear we shed when others are asleep. WILLIAMS (Stringheans), Andrew—In memory of my husband, who departed this life October 28, 1929. Gone, but not forgotten. His wife. MAGGIE WILLIAMS. A Spiritual Message to All Get out of Despondency, Worry and Messaging: Sunday, 11 A. M. and S. P. M., Monday, Tuesday, day, 8 P. M. Open 10 A. M. daily for consultation. The Hall of Concentration 107 Marry Avenue, Brooklyn, N. F. District Deputy JOHN H. HARRIS JAMES H. WILLIAMS—Newly appointed I. B. P. O. E. of W. district deputy of the Brooklyn and Long Island District. He is a past exalted ruler and life member of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32; past chancellor Ben Hur Lodge of P. and deputy-at-large. A Spanish War veteran, he is past commander of Admiral Philips Camp, United Spanish War Veterans; a member of the Retired Federal Employees' National Association; basso in the famous Concord Baptist Church choir and several other organizations. Memory of Vicar Accorded Tribute Speakers Point to Life and Contributions of J. W. Johnson "The ministry and the church were divine realities to John Wesley Johnson," said the Rt. Rev. William T. Manning, white, Protestant Episcopal bishop of the diocese of New York, at a memorial service held Sunday afternoon in St. Cyprian's Chapel, 175 West 63d street, for the late vicar. Alderman Fred R. Moore told the life of the diocese of New York by the Rev. Dr. Johnson and paid tribute to his social usefulness. The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop of St. Phillip's P. E. Church discussed the life of the late minister and recalled that he was an excellent Greek scholar, having taught that subject before taking up the active ministry. The story of the work of the City Mission Society among Negroes in New York was recounted from a manuscript prepared shortly before his death by Dr. Johnson in an ad D. L. Ernest Sunderland, white, director of the society, under which St. Cyprian's was organized. This work was started in 1904, and Dr. Johnson became first Negro Episcopalian city missionary to work in New York. Dr. Sunderland said that many prominent citizens were members of the chapel which was founded by the Rev. Dr. Johnson. Music was furnished by the choir and male quartet of the church. The Rev. Maximo F. Duty is minister in charge at St. Cyprian's pending the selection of a permanent successor to the deceased vicar. The Rev. Mr. Johnson died May 16 as his church was preparing to observe its twenty-fifth anniversary. Widow to Get $2,000; Husband Lynched Court Action Recalls Lynch- ing Staged in Walhalla, South Carolina WALHALLA, S. C., Oct. 27 (ANP.) —Mrs. Emma Green will receive the sum of $2,000 from Oceone county for the lynching of her husband here some months ago, according to a direct warrant received in Civil Court here Tuesday afternoon. The payment is in keeping under a South Carolina law, which provides such compensation when a victim of a mob is proved to have been innocent of the crime which caused his lynching. Attorneys for the county attempted to prove that Green was guilty of the crime but the attorneys for the plaintiff offset their argument and convinced the court that he was the victim of a mob of angry white men and Judge Mann rendered his decision in favor of Green's widow. Allen Green was lynched here following his arrest charged with attacking a white woman. The mob which stormed the jail was alleged to have been led by the mayor of Waltham and the night policeman. Sheriff Joseph attempted to resist the mob and was struck down by one of the members and injured to the extent that he had to be carried to the hospital and treated for more than a week. Green was a pardoned convict. Eleven years ago he was the hero of the city after he saved it from destruction by fire. At the state prison he was known as a model prisoner and and was the danger of his own life, prevented prison-breaks. It was such deeds of valor and his good behavior that won his pardon for him. Kissing the Bible The Jews introduced the custom of swearing on the Bible, and the custom is still maintained throughout the civilized world. Some of the courts even now require that the Bible be literally kissed before one gives testimony. LITERATURE is the Thought of thinking Souls. —Thomas Carville The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. Vote for DAVID L. COHN FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open hal- length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue 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. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Manhattan Lodge. Vincent Pryor has been appointed chairman of the committee that is arranging for minstrel show to be begun by Manhattan Lodge on the eve of Thanksgiving. Larry Lodge has been engaged for the banquet which Manhattan Lodge will tender its exalted ruler, Edward W. Simons, the grand esteemed lecturing knight. The lodge has reversed itself in the matter of admitting David W. McDanes, former district deputy, to membership. The lodge accepted McDanes's application former district deputy had previously applied to Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge for membership. Another large initiation of candidate McDanes the Lodge will occur Saturday night at Home. The Marching Club whist tournament will be held on the third Saturday of each month during the committee chairman of the committee in charge. The lodge will turn out Wednesday night for the funeral of Samuel W. Watson, a life member, who died last at his home, 2330 Seventh Avenue. Manhattan Temple At the regular meeting of Manhattan Temple, Wednesday evening, Daughter Margaret E. Stout was re-elected to the deputy's honors. Other visitors presented acluded a committee from Invinible Temple, headed by Daughter Laura Lindsey; Alderman John C. Hawkins of Manhattan Lodge, accompanied the exiled ruler, Edward W. Sims, to the temple and Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers Imperial Lodge. The delegates from the Home Coming Committee presented Daughter Maude A. Coleman, secretary of the temple, with a basket of Daughter Catherine Rucker entertained the Jolly 93 Club at her home, 673 Lenox avenue. Thursday evening, She was assisted by Daughters Carrie Lloyd and Bessie Jenkins. The Virginal Club was entertained by Daughter Maud A. Coleman at her residence, 70 West 132d street, last Wednesday. The Manhattan School of Lecture rendered an interesting program last Sunday afternoon at the tenth anniversary celebration held at Monarch on Saturday. The president of the school and Margaret Stout, instructor. Daughter Annie Plummer is organizer and Mary Gill was chairman of the committee. Eureka Temple. Eureka Temple fittingly celebrates its twenty-second anniversary in Alhambra Ballroom Thursday under a auspicious sky with Daughter Ellen Smith is chairman. Andrew Stropping and Miss Alma Travis entertained during the evening. Merle Robinson daughter, ruler of Eureka Temple, must meet Daughter Ellen and the district, deputy, Daughter Ella Lema, were presented bouquets. Among the invited guests present were Daughter Ellen of Atlantic City mother of Eureka Temple; Elizabeth Kimbough, grand vice-daughter ruler; Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter ruler; Mabel Walker; Mary Walker; past Golden Temple Nr. 183 of Syracuse, and others. The Orchid Club. At the center stage of the Orchid Club, held last Tuesday in St. Luke's, and presided over by the Vote DAVID L REPUBLICAN For JUSTICE SUPREME Manhattan EXPERIENCED and Kind and 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 A Polished Hardwood or An Cask president, Mrs. Lucy N. Wallace, plans were discussed for the annual winter reception and for the participation by the club in the joint annual sermon which will be held under the auspices of the Society of Carrie Tynes will head the committee which will have charge of this year's entertainment. Brooklyn Lodge. Percy B. Buchanan, exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, is confined to his home, 232 Decatur street, where he lives and works on foot Saturday. He will not be able to be about for at least a week. Robert L. Zeno, secretary of the Brooklyn Lodge Trustee Board, is also confined to his home, 158 Remsen street, where he has been seriously ill for several days. His condition is reported as improving. George Zeno, one of Brooklyn Lodge's best known members, has been appointed special deputy. Finishing louches have been put on the grill room and it is now open daily and every week. The 32 club is preparing for a fine attendance at its Halloween on party tomorrow night in the Crystal Room. Noten J. Dalmus Steele has been appointed district deputy of the Manhattan and lower New York State territory. Charles H. Fosl, to whom the deputy is appointed, has been offered a position made a member of the Shrine Commission. Both men hall from Manhattan Lodge No. 45. Steele's appointment ends a fight which he held against J. Finley Wilson. Because of his real ability it is expected that he will do much to bring harmony among New York Elks, who are showing a disposition to break away from the folds of the Wilson administration. Friends of Daughter Wilhemina Bradford, a well known New Yorker and a former influential member of Eureka Temple, will regret to learn that she is confined in Manhattan State Hospital on Welfare Island, seriously ill. The Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn, preached the annual sermon Sunday night to the members of the two brothels of Eureka Temple. Excelsior Progressive Daughters Curry Meyers of Excelsior and Mildred Clark of Progressive were in charge. Alpha Past Daughter Rulers Council of Greater New York met Thursday night in Imperial Home. Many past daughter rulers from various polities would well well be the newly elected Grand Lodge officers. The council is preparing for its annual midnight show.' Daughters Bessie Walker, Daisy Freeman and Caroline Morgan, members of the New York Boosters' Club, spent Sunday in Bridgeport, Conn. guests of the grand daughter gatekeeper, Emily M. Brown, Walker and Arthur Halistock of Monarch Lodge were also in the party.' Last Monday evening the Eugenia Marching Club Appel was held at the president, Daughter Elenora Murrell, 241 West 141st street, for the monthly meeting Daughters Estelle Williamson, Elizabeth Thorpe and Rebecca Nichols and for the president of its president, Virgin, financial secretary, is ill at her home, and Daughter Anna Resident of New York for 50 Years Interred in L. I. Edward L. Wynne, 65, 259 West 122d street, who had been a resident of New York for fifty years, was buried in Flushing Cemetery last Wednesday after funeral services at the City Mortuary. The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philips P. E. Church, read the funeral services. Edward M. Fetress, underaker, 212 West 142d street, had charge of the body. Mr. Wynne died October 6 in Harlem Hospital. He was a native of Augusta, Ga., and came here while a child. The deceased was struck by an auto at 139th street and Eighth avenue Cannon, trustee. is suffering from a broken unkle. Daughter Ruler Julia Pope is still ill. A surprise party was tendered Daughter Cora R. Thomas of 143 West 138th street Saturday evening by the daughters of Invincible Temple, the Child of Eleven and Club of 25 of Monarch Lodge Larva Lindsay was chairman of the committee. Manhattan Lodge Notes. Former State Deputy Charles H. Joell, 2231. Fifth avenue, is how a Grand Lodge officer; he has been appointed a Grand Commissioner of the National Shrine. THERE A Sacred Concert and ENTITILE THE CHALLENGE Given at EPHESUS S. D. Lenox Avenue, at Sunday Night, No Song Service, 7:30 P. M. ALL WELCOME MRS. E. V. WILSON in Charge EVANGLIST E. G. E. PETERS, Pastor A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely used results in many of the most stubborn cases of eye trouble. Your eye is limited to or inflamed lids, spots, scums, smarring, burning or maturing. Kansas City, Mo. will gladly send you a FREE THIN NO-SEE wonderful double prescription, without cost or obligation. Just send your name and address today. Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliment treatment is, you must use us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be undertaken to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 80 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped offices and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. Lesier, chief physician, enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: "I never had such careful and complete examination, nor such thoroughgoing treatment. I wish I had known of you sooner." If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be glad to give you the benefit of our long experience in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate. No charge for medicines. Everything private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-Ray, blood, urine and sputum tests. In our treatment we employ physical, electrical and radiant lamp appliances, and intravenous injections. We treat Diseases of the blood and skin; bladder and kidneys; sores and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; varicose veins (by injection), eyes, ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and special complaints peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St., bet. 5th and 6th Aves, New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4787 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS MBALMER JOHN H. HARRIS outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD Eye Troubles and his injuries proved fatal. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Sarah Harper Wynne, and a brother, Albert Wynne of Port Jefferson, N. Y. Mr. Wynne was a thirty-second degree Prince Hall Mason. Shortest Chapter. The shortest chapter in the Bible is Psalms 117. This is also the middle chapter. The middle verse is Psalms 18:8. AGAINST criticism a man can neither protect nor defend himself. He must act in spite of it, and then criticism will gradually give in to him. —Goethe. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL REVELATIONS OF HARLEM 208 West 138th St. SERVICES Sunday, 8:30 P.M. Hear Our Choir 30 VOICES JOINT RECITAL Sunday Afternoon 3:30 P.M. MME. DeLOCKLE PRINCE ARKEN Samuel S. Heylager, Pastor WILL BE And a Religious Playlet ED E OF THE CROSS the D. A. CHURCH 123d Street ov. 2, at 8 o'Clock No Admission THERE WILL BE OVER 80 YEARS OF EFFECTIVE USE PLANTEN'S C&C on BLACK CAPSULES Trademark Inc. U. R. Pax. O.F. for Bladder and Kidney Trouble As all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Tillinghast. 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World HOWARD D. McGILL, Mgr. EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 8838 Service and Economy A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS and FUNERALS OF I Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning suitable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-150 up. 162-164 WEST IS Notary Public Lawrence C LICENSED UNDERTAKERS ANNOUNCING OUR 1993 Seventh Avenue DAY AND NIGHT Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All RODNEY DADDY UNDERTAKERS AND 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corr Dignified Service — Effici BRANCH: 758 E. 259th St. LELIA E. Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B MORTICIAN & LICENSE 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO 67 WEST 1309 Funeral Chapel—Funerals Ai Within the Re H. ADON EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 228 F. 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN. Mt. Phone (812) 5522 FUNERAL CHU 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. West First Class Service at Moderan Your Inspection Harold H. Hedgeman, 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE General Church, INC. Audubon 9229 George E. W. West, President First Class Service m Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Veteran Carried Harold H. Hedgehog, Licensed Manager WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All II. ADOLPH HOWELL Biblical Divisions The Bible consists of two main divisions, the Old and New Testaments. The word "Bible" means "book," and the original root was "bylus" or "papyrus," the material on which ancient books were written. The languages of the Bible were Hebrew, Aramaic and Hellenistic Greek, the New Testament having been originally written in the last named language. TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) 200 West 133rd St. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. and Washington Street. Sunday meetings at 8 o'clock. Sunday School is held at 11 a.m. Reading room open evening from 7 to 8, except Wednesday, which is 1 to 7.45 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1324 STREET Meetings each night; different medians. Mime. Childs Sunday afternoon, 8 to 8. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 200 West 133rd St. Monument $255 Holding services Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, 8:30 o'clock. REV. BERNHARD BURTON and Others Church of the Temple of Love 131 WEST 131st STREET NEW YORK CITY SERVICES Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 3 p.m., Sunday School. Tuesday and Thursday nights, Special Lectures and Meetings. Holy Communion first Sunday. Rev. Alfred Christopher, Pastor Tol. University 6978 Tillinghast 1394 O. G. HOWELL. EVELYN COOPER HOWELL Howell & Howell 111 WEST 132nd ST. Prompt, courteous, reverent funeral service, with a liberal discount on all funeral merchandise, if paid from 10 to 15 days from date of funeral Cunningham equipment. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLASTON, Assistant 1993 SEVENTH AVE. MONUMENT 5170 We do not advertise prices because we do not care to mislead the public. ```markdown ``` MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION Equality, beautiful in appearance Equality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 46th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram MER & EMBALMER NEW LOCATION Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC Night Notary Public E & BROS. D EMBALMERS Inner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Currency — Lowest Rates BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olinville 8537 Service Day and Night USED EMBALMER JUE, near 134th St. 8th ST., N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— Each of All MARCH, INC. Audubon 9239 President The Prices—Use of Church Free In Invited Licensed Manager 32 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1558-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Democrats to Stage Big Rally Militant Harten of Holy Trinity One of the Leading Speakers Brooklyn expects to be the center of concentration for the Democrats during the present week and their activities will reach the climax on Friday evening when Governor Franklin Roosevelt and other state and local candidates make their appearance in the House under Hamilton the auspices of the National Airro protective League, of which the Rev Dr. Thomas S. Harrington, the governor, this organization are optimistic over the success they hope to achieve for the Democratic party through this meeting and to add color and brilliance to the many uniforms to join in a parade which will assemble at the Elks Hall, 1660 Fulford street, and proceed up Herlismont street to the meeting place. This plaque will be led by the Elks Brass Another feature that is expected to lend dignity to the occasion is the George Washington University, which will act as an honor guard to the governor. There are many prominent professional men and other business men in this city this year with the democratic party and, as a sign of expression, they have subscribed their names to the reception committee of the Anti-President League in welcoming the governor and the other candidates to the meeting. They have campaign many of the leading men of the community played a very disinterested part in the election of candidates for offices, but this year they have challenged the attention of the public, and the significant about it is that the majority of them have linked up with the Democracy League, and the law of them are former Republicans. Preliminary to this rally the Democrats held a rousing mass meeting on Monday night at the clubhouse of the 590 Gates avenue, at which time Dr. Warren was the principal speaker. Associated with him on this occasion were Dr. Gerald F. Seon, Agnes F. L. Foley, L. A. Foley, "Chief" Wesley L. Young, Mrs. Laura Rolock, Bertram L. Baker, Mrs. Elizabeth Klnbrough, first vice-grand daughter ruler of the Collegiate Collover Phillip H. Jones and Major Frank R. Chisholm. Many of the candidates were present and delivered short speeches, which were Assemblyman George W. Stewart, Judge Judd Convay, Senator William L. Love, Henry Hesterberg, Hon. William P. X. Geoghan, Hon. An. L. Somers and John W. Harlan. In attacking the candidacy of Robert K. Storey, who is running for the Assembly from the Seventeenth District, Dr. Haren declared that he was opposed to Mr. Storey for the reason that he spent over two years on the legislative body and during that period has not been involved in the interest of the Negro and for condoning segregation at his clubhouse on Herkimer street, which never admitted Negroes until George W.ibanea made a vigorous fight to let the barrier down, and held restrictions as placed upon them. The rally on behalf of the Democrats will close on Monday evening in Stab and Franklin avenues, where many of the candidates will again be the militant preacher of this church, will make his final plea for votes for the party, speaking on the subject, Damn the Race by Voting Wrong. Ellen Robertson and Granville Wallace Married The marriage of Miss Ellen Estella Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson, 1001 Hilkimer Street, Granville, NY. The marriage of the late William Wallace of Mr. Olive, N. C. took place late Thursday evening at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, the late The Rev. William H. Humphrey officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a lovely gown of white with pepins. Her veil was made of white lace. Her friend, Miss Bessie Fountain, who was made of honor, whose gown was of white fate crepe made in princess style, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Her father, friend of the groom, infused the wedding dress. After the ceremony a reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Among those present were Mrs. and Mrs. C. Murray, H. Murray, L. N. Y.; Mrs. W. Marling of Charleston, N. C.; the Misses L. Williams, R. Williams, Marielle and Christina Moody, Mrs. Icelle Brown, E. Wates and H. Murray. Also Meadams H. Atkins, H. Jackson, M. Schers, E. Johnson, Atkinson, S. Shelly, Redcliffe, Horn, Kelly, Macdonald, Wicks and A. DeMingo, who mrs. R. Robertson, Mrs. R. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tapp, Mr. and Mrs. Bynum of Peckisell, Mr. and Mrs. Tanks, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Brost, L. Atkinson, Johnson, H. Hymn, E. Robertson, J. Knies, D. J. Dalfon, Jr., J. PRAISE ROCKVILLE CENTER MINISTER Last Tuesday evening a reception was given the Rev. J. Omar Jones, pastor of his Secondary's Church among many present was the Mayer of Rockefeller Center, who spoke very commendable of Dr. Jones as an influential leader. There were many friends from Brooklyn present, including the Rev. J. Omar Jones, pastor of Mrs. James Clementen and daughter, Miss T. Jetter. Prof. Alvin Richter and other friends from Long Island and other artists of Corona was Master of Ceremonies. Crosswaith Tells of the Brotherhood of Man Asserting that, under the socialist form of government, unemployment, poverty, race prejudice and ignorance will vanish like mist before the rising sun and the brotherhood of man will then become a reality, Frank R. Crosswalth, Socialist candidate for Congress from the 21st Manhattan district, delivered one of the most powerful speeches within recent times when he spoke at Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Franklin and DeKalb avenues, last Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of students' Literary and Debating League. This meeting was important from many angles for, not only were eloquent addresses delivered, but it brought together two candidates, the crosswalk, Socialist, and Assemblyman George W. Stewart, Democrat, who is up for re-election from the 17th Assembly District in Brooklyn; and, the endorsing and pledging support to the candidacy of the two nominees. The latter step was regarded as being very significant, in view of the fact that he was a new day, when students are interesting themselves in the civic development of their community and are interested themselves in their political parties. This independent, non-partisan spirit was very favorably commented upon. The Rev. B. Thomas S. Hartin, pastor of the church, supported his support to the two candidates. Other speakers were Clyde G. Atwell, treasurer of the League; Fredric M. Mongol, LB. Lee Harris, M. O. Mugel, M. H. Herbert, Al Taclanta and Assemblman George W. Stewart. Solists for the occasion were Miss Junita Harris, M. Mongol, and each of whom made a wonderful impression on the audience, Mr. Beckles, responding to an encore by Miss Mgrendolyn Josephs. The subject on which Mr. Cross- sword spoke was: "Our Changing World." Free Employment Agency For Union Garage Workers A free employment agency, to be operated by the local of the Garage Washers and Polishers Union, is the latest effort to be made to relieve unpaid workers, according to George Scalise, vice-president of the organization in Brooklyn. The office of the organization is located at 635 From street, Brooklyn, NY. The organization operation from the different groups of garage owners in the borough. Scalise said "And in this manner we hope to help the present employment crisis. While it is impossible for us to place all the men we are able to find work, if only temporary, for a great many others." Scalise also announced that an agreement had been reached between the union and the Park Slope Garage Owners' Association. Leo Ginsberg is the principal officer of the union said negotiations were pending with several other garage owners' groups. Some time ago union officials closed the union and compelled to work twelve hours a day and in many instances received only $20 a week. They were forced to work seven days a week, and if they requested a day off, they told that they were no longer needed. Scalise said that some time ago a garage charged with threatening garage workers and that his case had been badly put off in the magistrates courts. DISCUSSES TREND OF THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS "The Tread of Negro Business Today" was the topic discussed by William Shares, Inc., last Wednesday before a large group representing the Negro Branch T. M. C. G., the Branch T. M. C., the Mr. Smelle, who has traveled extensively throughout the States, spoke of what the Negro is doing, most of the large metropolitan centers. In an informative manner he advised those present of the ways and means of furthering the business interests of the business community, pictured an improved economic future for Negroes if the business leaders would grasp the opportunity of co-operation in business, in the League, who are not unmindful of the fact that business today is controlled by gigantic associations in the form of holding companies and trusts, argued that the situation would be greatly improved if business leaders were to adopt a method of co-operative buying and cooperative distribution. It is the plan of the officers to have a guest speaker present at each of their meetings, be benefited by the presence of men and women who carry with them a real message backed by experience. Membership in the League is now at fifty-two. Meetings are called for the fifty-third Wednesday in each month at the Y. M. C. A. RESEARCH SOCIETY ISSUE MONTHLY JOURNAL The Brooklyn Research Society held their quarterly business meeting on Saturday evening, October 25, 2015, at the Hamam avenue, at which time plans were completed for the B. R. S. A. annual, their new research publication. A prospectus of the Annual is expected to appear within the next two months. The committee on publication expects to have many notable contributors to the rejection of the Parker nomination in the U. S. Supreme Court, for which the Negro was responsible, was voted upon as being of major political importance five years. A tertially written account of this political victory will appear in the journal.ras Tafari, Haillt, the time of the nomination, and various other topics of interest will also appear. The committee on publication is composed of Sidney Crichlow, W. O'Neale and L. Richardson. On Ways and Means: P. De Freitas, Richard Allen and W. Gibbons. The new administration presides, and Ira L. Gibbons, secretary-treasurer. Jamaica News and Social Notes Jamaica News and Social Notes Miss Berta Lee of Franklinville, N. J., and Mrs. Nellie Slowe-Hawkes of Philadelphia and Miss Charlotte Slowe of Wilmington, Delaware, has guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. John Lee of 18th street on Sunday. Mrs. Hawkes and Miss Slowe are Mrs. Lee's sisters, while Miss Lee is a sister of Mr. Lee. The Futuristic Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Edna Shepard of 10:20-17:2d street last Tuesday evening. The members will give a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Shepard. Miss Ruby Brown of 10:20-17:3d street was confirmed last Sunday, Oct. 26. Mrs. McConney, Mrs. Holmes, Mary and Elizabeth White and Mr. Hollingworth were the dinner guests of the Brown. Miss Jennie Dyson of 10:35-18th hall street has just returned from New Haven, Haven, after spending a week there. Fred Thompson of 10:78-Remington street reports having spent a very pleasant time while away. The Amiel Girls of Jamaica held their regular meeting last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. L. Edwards at 108-32 17th street. These girls hold their meetings every Thursday evening from 8 to 9 p.m. The Paramount Boys' Club met last Friday evening at their clubrooms. Sidney Brown, 21, of 145-17 South road, is in Kings County Hospital with a fractured leg and abrasions of the left eye, the result of being struck by an automobile on Merrick road. Mrs. Lott Taylor of Cambridge, Mass., spent a week with her sister, Mrs. John Lewis, of 109-01 15th street. The Eureka Art and Embroidery Club held their meeting on Oct. 16 at the house of Mrs. Marion Gomez of 109-01 14th avenue. The evening was spent in playing whistle. Mrs. Ethel Weeks won first prize and Mrs. Eliza Harris co-sponsored the event. Florence Marion of East New York was the guest of the evening. Mrs. Hattie Clarke of 171-13 167th avenue, who was called away on account of her mother's illness, has just returned. She spent two months in Savannah, Ga. The Wulsterin Whist Club held their opening meeting last Monday at 10:30 a.m. at 105-14 105th street. After playing cards TO STAGE BENEFIT FOR B'KLYN'S UNFORTUNATES At the last meeting of the Black Sheep Club, held at the home of Albert Hale, 277 Halley street, plans were made for a monster charity benefit dance to be given in the early part of December, the proceeds to be used to purchase baskets of food for the poor. The officers have secured professional and amateur talent to make this affair one of the most outstanding events of the year. Chairman of the club was Malcolm O'Neill, other said that they were anxious to do something to help those who are less fortunate and that they thought that the most fitting manners were to be found in a tangible manner at a time when unemployment was so general. Malcolm W. Johnston stated that the larger the success of the charity in a tangible manner at a time when unemployment was so general. Malcolm W. Johnston stated that the larger the success of the charity in a tangible manner at a time when it is most needed. The members of the Black Sheep are some of the most popular young men of the borough's smart set. Including Michele C. Wilson, E. Wilson, vice-president; Malcolm B. Fulcher, secretary; Philip E. Thorne, Jr., treasurer; Frank L. Chambers, Jr., Barrett B. Johnson; Frederick C. Bestmann, Jr. Leonard R. Warner, Eugene C. Ross, Michael J. Sullivan, M. Moore, John L. Richardson, Milton B. Nicholas, Albert G. Hale, Cedric V. Jensen. LOCAL ATHLETIC CLUB REORGANIZED LAST SEPT The members of the Vallent Athletic Club held their fourth weekly meeting at the parageage of Rerean Baptist Church on Thursday evening last. The meeting was presided over by Dwight Lonax, president. The officers of the club are D. Lomax, senior of Brooklyn Evening High. School, W. Green, president; W. Green, Stokes, treasurer; M. Slade and C. Thomas, publicity. The members are J. Reavle, I. Milli- ne, J. Reavle, S. Lomax, G. Bowser, J. Goins, J. Coles, A. Mathews, J. Brown, I. Guttane, A. Mathews, J. Brown, I. Guttane, C. Thomas, I. Stokes, D. Williams, W. Green, S. Eldridge and L. Lomax, Rev. S. T. Eldridge, pastor of Berean Bap- ter, honorary member with The club will work in conjunction with the famous "girls of Brooklyn." HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TRYING HARD FOR AWARD High school students of this borough are making desperate last minute preparation to capture the Earle Awards, a scholarship program established on date which Dr. Earle, 385 Hudson avenue, celebrates his eighth anniversary as a pharmacist at that address. The questions, which are ten in number, are the knowledge of the students in the science of chemistry, and in the part men of the race have played in the field of pharmacy. Questions one to six deal with the chemistry of their answers the names of the chemicians used to produce certain color content when one of two chemicals is given. Application blanks on which the questions are written are given out at the Carleton Y. M. C. A., Ashland Y. W. C. A. and the Earle Pharmacy, 385 Hudson avenue. Prominent individuals of the area are to be the judges of the papers. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 a tasty collation was served to Meadnes Strong, Lewis, James, Quaries, Yarbrough, Grier, James, Iriver. Primes were awarded Meadnes Lewis, Yarbrough, James and Strong. Mrs. Daniel Cooper of 160-01 109th avenue was called to Harrisburg. Pa. last week to attend the funeral of a relative. The East New York Community Club held their regular meeting on Oct. 14 at 16:22 109th avenue. Mrs. Elliott of Atlantic City was the guest of honor. Miss Lucile Jordon of New York City was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James Humans of 162-06 112th road. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 21, the Southern University of Jamaica rendered the program at the Beunnington Baptist Church at Freecourt, of which the Rev. B. J. Chary is the pastor. The regular meeting of the Order of Antiope was on Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, at the home of Mrs. Belle Phillips on 11st place. Mrs. Louise Bolue of 171st place is still confined to her home by illness. The annual bazaar of the Christian Community Church, held during the week beginning Oct. 21, was quite a success. The program on Wednesday evening was led by the Choral Club, in which vocal selections were sung by Messrs. Neal and Best, Mrs. Pletcher and Mrs. Eiffel McDowell. Readings were by Miss Eugene Day and John H. Hill; piano selections by Herman Holly and selections by the Choral Club. Last Tuesday evening a group of young ladies met at the home of Miss Ruth Gudfrey on 11th place and organized the "On the Level Bridge Club." The officers are the Misses Vilian Aston, president Hilderon, secretary, Gudfrey, treasurer, Misses Olivia Montgomery and Lucille Simms are the other members. The Nonperilier Bridge Club was entertained last Tuesday evening by Mrs. Lola Harris of 1054-173d street. Present were Mrs. Glenia Grant, Mrs. Louise Boise, Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Mrs. Isabella Myers, Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Mrs. Wilhelmina Myers, Mrs. Jesse Florence Toliver, Mrs. White, Mrs. Florence Toliver, Mrs. Lola Harris, Mrs. Dora Doreau and Mrs. Florence Darke. THROWS HIMSELF FOR $15 LOSS FOR BEING TARDY John D. —, pharmacist and proprietor of the Pharmacy in Brooklyn, has penalized himself $15 for being late in renewing his subscription toward the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Upon receiving a "blue slip" as a second notification that his membership was overdue, Dr. — wrote the following letter: “I stand convicted of receiving the second blue slip. Like a real genuine race man I am ready with a million excuses, all good—for nothing. The penalty I find is that instead of the $10 I promised myself to send as soon as I received the first slip, and about which I wondered could I really afford it, is new increased to $25—which I knew will make me too the proverbial line. This amount will secure, as before, one copy of the Crisis and one membership each for Mrs. — and myself.” “Since we received the Crisis each and every month last year, correctly addressed and on time—each one better than its predecessor—I cannot think of anything to kick about at this time. The Crow Files, ah: so sweetly this month. As sweet as the Test in Ohio.” B'KLYN MOTHER'S CLUB ANNUAL VISIT TO HOME The Brooklyn Mothers' Club made its annual visit last Sunday to the Home for Aged Colored People and rendered a very fine program, after which a donation from the club was presented by the president, Mrs. Louse Newton. During the previous week, this club held a very interesting meeting at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Daniels of Jamaica, at which time a large number of mothers attended all present, the regular routine of business, a musical program was presented by Mrs. Daniels, which was thoroughly enjoyed all present, particularly Mrs. P. O. Nickelson, Mrs. C. M. Miller, Mrs. M. Franklin, Mrs. A. Payne, executive secretary of the Emporia Education gave a mighty instructive talk which led to quite a spirited discussion. N. C. SONS HONOR QUICK WITH LIFE MEMBERSHIP At the regular meeting of the Sons of North Carolina held last Tuesday night in the rooms of the Church Club on Putnam, N.J., life membership in the church upon Isham an old and well known resident of Brooklyn in recognition of meritorious work over a long riod in the interest of that organization. tion. Quick came to Brooklyn from North Carolina when a mere boy and made his home in the old Newsboy's Home at 61 Poplar street, a place long ago abandoned. Thirty years ago he joined the Sons of North Carolina, being a prominent member in that organization he has been prominent in the Pythian and Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. E of W. Saturn Club in Workout The Original Saturn basketball squad held a stiff win over Tuesday evening at the Carlton game, which would continue for its first basketball game, to take the coming month. pike deck. Head Coach Morton has made several new changes in the line-up, both in the senior and senior teams. The real strength of the Original Saturn is yet to be seen, for many new players will appear in the varsity machine. Central Branch Y. M. C. A., Hanson and Greene Place, Brooklyn Friday Evening, November 7 Curtinp 9 P.M. ANN JONES PRESENTS HELEN WILLARD PRICE Talented Child Dancer IN A PROGRAM OF CLASSIC DANCES GUEST ARTISTS—MISS ADA E. WADELBEE, Supervisor, MISS BARBER SHOP and a group of ANX JONES KIDDIES in "AN ENCHANTED GARDEN" Under the auspices of a Committee of Ladies from St. Augustine's P. E. Church, Mrs. Hannah Jackson, Chairman. TICKETS 75 CENTS CHILDREN ENTRY 15 Years 40 CENTS BURNERD POTTER EXPERT MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR APEX SYSTEM USED and BARBER SHOP 1742 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. For Appointments Call Haddingway 0094 BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS OPTIMISTIC IN CAMPAIGN A growing feeling of optimism regarding the chances of the Democratic party to win the coming election was apparent at the Charity Hall held at Arcadia Hall, Halsey street and Broadway, last Thursday evening by the De Hosites Democrat Club. Quite an array of local candidates were present and the principal address was delivered by Assemblyman George W. Stewart, who roundly denounced his opponent, Robert K. Storey, for practicing segregation in the District. Assemblyman Caryford Hawkins of the First Assembly District also spoke. "Chief Wesley L. Young, leader of Kings County Colored Democracy, on being introduced, received an enthusiastic response, and was present to support the candidates of the Democratic party, for, declared he, it is a party of opportunity. Mr. Stewart, who for a number of years was instructed in the commercial Law, was invited University for re-election in the 17th Assembly District, was endorsed a few days ago by the Non-Partisan Professional League, which is composed of physicians and dentists of this borough. The De Hostos Club, under whose auspices the program was held, is made up of the First Academy District Kings County, the leader of which is A. I. Hernandez. The other officers are John C. Hernandez, first vice-president; Luis Torres College, second vice-president; Felipe Medina, treasurer; Carlos Cisneros, treasurer; Luis Cisneros, Pena, corresponding secretary; Henry Echavarria, sergeant-at-arms. The executive members are Hon. James A. Candelario Andina and Octavio Jordan. PUPILS OF MISS LOCKLEY GAVE MUSICALE SUNDAY An excellent musical program was rendered on the evening of Oct. 17 at Retham A. M. E. Church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, by the "Lockley Five," pupils of Grace Lockley. This affair was under the auspices of the Rally Group, headed by Fred Thompson, one of the trustees. Those making up the personnel of the Lockley Five were James Thompson, tenor; Martha Reddick, soprano; Charles Stokes, baritone; David Lawrence, basso, and Huldah Goff, contral. It must be said for this group that those who listened to their program heard one of the finest rendered by local artists. Their voices were in perfect form and their technique was very good. Miss Lockley is one of the most accomplished planists in the city, having received her Bachelor's Degree from the Conservatory of Music. New York, last school year. She was assisted with the program by two of her pupils. Athenna Matthews and Dolores Johnson. The program rendered follows: 1. National Negro Anthem.....Johnson 2. Tip Toes.....Wardell Athenna Matthews 3. (a) Carissima.....Penn (b) A Little Dreaming by the Way Carrington 5. The Garden of My Heart . . . Ball Martha Reddick, Charles Stokes 6. Sing Me to Sleep . . . Greene Martha Reddick, Charles Stokes 7. (a) The Southland . . . Johnson (b) Deep River . . . Burleigh Invitus . . . Huhn Charles Stokes 8. (a) Ole Uncle Moon . . . Scott (b) Lizn. I Will Be Waiting When the Sun Goes Down . . . Gray 10. My Rosary for You . . . Ball Martha Reddick 11. (a) You Must Come In at the Door (b) Hand Me Down (c) Hush, Somebody's Calling My Name 12. Capricano ..... Wachs 13. Palores Johnson ..... Kevin 13. (a) The Bear ..... Kevin (b) Good Night, Beloved ..... Pinsuit The Lockley Five. ROSSWAITH IN SPEECH AT P. S. 84 WEDNESDAY Frank R. Crosswash, candidate on the Socialist ticket for Congress from the Twenty-first Congressional District and the twenty-first P. S. 34, St. Glenn and Glennon avenues, last Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Crosswash, who is one of the most influential speakers on our platform today, was recently endorsed in the presidential Political action, of which Prof. John Dewey of Columbia University is chairman. Speaking of Mr. Crosswash, the late Governor, "Frank R. Crosswash has a record of unselfish devotion to the cause of workers, both Negro and white. He has for years been the only Negro to sit as a delegate to the Congress. The first group of Negro workers to successfully organize and force their way into a white union in this city was organized and directed by him — the Negro representative Operators. The typical representative of the New Negro, Crosswash will represent his race in Congress on matters that vitally affects its welfare, without forgetting the great economic and social problems of hand and brain, regardless of color." The League for Independent Political Action is made up of such outstanding characters as Oswald Garrison Villard, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Hannah C. Hull, Kirby Page, Norman Studer, Paul H. Douglas, Dr. Harry Elmer 4 Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P.M. SMILE AWHILE CLUB DREW MANY SU The Smile Awhile Club against a large crowd into Gates Casin Sunday night when they met in their regular Sunday night attire Leon Williams and His Gay Pleo who seemingly were in the b spirits, played with a zest that stimulating, and the merry joined quite freely in the quietly occasion. Among some of those seen w Misses Lillian Watkins, Ethel O ham, Ida Thompson, Sadie Broo othy Robinson, Elvira Griffin, H Lane, Eisle Weaver, Minnie Sarah Parker, Aletha Pelham, O Edwards, Ruby Evans, Jessie Marie Brown, Lillian Fields, Payne, Martha Ownes, Mildred Roberta Mayfield, Rosalie Brown HELEN WILLARD PRICE LITTLE HELEN PRICE TO INTERPRET THE MASTERS Helen Willard Price, talented pupil of Ann Jones, who will give a classic performance at Y. M. C. A. auditorium, Hanson place and Fort Greene place, Friday evening, will include in her program McDowall, Grainer, Chopin, Tschakowsky, Herbert, Brigo and Saraste. Assisting artists will be Miss Ada Martin, violinist, and a small group of Ann Jones' Kiddies in a special feature, "An Enchanted Garden." Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Floria Pinkney of the Industrial Committee addressed the Metropolitan Board of Directors of the Brooklyn Y. at its opening meeting October 16, giving her a special lecture as student at the International People's College in Helsinki, Denmark, and as delegate to the World's Council of the W. Y. W. C. A. in Geneva, Switzerland. The Trail Pinkney are having a special program at their meeting Thursday, October 22. Miss Dorothy Williams will speak on the Girl Reserve Code and the musical program will include Margaret Quarles as soloist and Mary Pillars as bassist. The Mountain has elected Gladys Hirrington president and Dorothy Ford secretary. Eighteen members of the Meter Club preceded Miss Mabel Gordon as host to the club. Miss Parker is to be recreation leader for the Meter Girls. The new Saturday afternoon music groups are increasing in number under the direction of Miss Deseralde Newton, choral leader, and Miss Natalie Crow, music director of the girls' orchestra at Madeline Ford and Sylvia Crawford, volistinists; Thelma Carlin, Ellen Mae Turner, saxophone. Forming a double quartet with the girls' orchestra, Holen Rosenblad, Mary Butler, Ib Brown, Thelma Dodson, Jean de Métz, Margaret Quarles and Audrey Peace. Club girls of Ashland Place units in university side are to be held in the gymnasium Friday evening, October 31 at $ p.m., under the auspices of the Younger Girls' Department and the Industrial Club girls. This annual event will be held in the gymnasium club; the Merry Makers, Trail Excelsor, Le Moderne, Blue Triangle, Excelsor, Metor, Live Yers, A. C. E. Fleur de Lis, Business and Professional Girls. A radio program will be given over Station WNY MCY weekend, November 3, at 6 p.m., under the auspices of the New York City Children's Museum young musicians to be presented are the talented violinist Alma Creasy, a student at the Institute of Musical Art, and Miss Winifred Gordon, soprano soloist, who will be heard in a group of artists accompanied by Mrs. Cyril Carter. Among the new gym groups is the Phyllas Wheatley Club, of which Miss Mrs. Creasy will be a present. This club will meet Monday evening for indoor tennis. Another Saturday morning group will meet for punchball, with Miss Elena Creasy as leader. The Saturday evening swimming class is increasing in size, with Mrs. Creasy as coach, continuing to be popular. Barnes, Hes H. Holmes, B. C. Vladeck, Reinhold Nieuhler, A. A. Hoe, Relixv Harlan, William P. Hapgood, Morris L. Parsons, Bishop Paul Jones, Norman Thomas, Katherine Davenaux Blake, Rabd Edward L. Israel and others. DINE - DANCE In the GRILL ROOM OF BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. 1884 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Now Open for the Season Special Cabaret Nights Saturday and Sunday featuring entertaining and Cakes Shake Ice, Macarons of Jazz. COME AND BRING YOUR FAMILY You will enjoy good food, the clean entertainment and the whole- come surroundings. Jenson and Greene Place, Brooklyn g, November 7 9 P. M. TES PRESENTS LARD PRICE PROGRAM OF CLASSIC DANCES WARRIOR, Soprano; MISS GER- IN, Vocalist; and a group of ANN IS in "AN ENCHANCED GARDEN" of芦荟; Augustine's P. E. Hudson; Climber. CHILDREN Under 12 Years 40 CENTS BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Einbalmer Police and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. SMILE AWHILE CLUB DREW MANY SUNDAY The Smile Awhie Club again packed a large crowd into Gates Casino last Sunday night when they met in one of their regular Sunday night attractions, Leon Williams and His Gay Piratees, who seemingly were in the best 'of spirits, played with a zest that was stimulating, and the mery-makers joined quite freely in the galey of the occasion. Among some of those seen were the Misses Lillian Watkins, Ethel Cunningham, Ida Thompson, Sadie Brooks, Dorothy Robinson, Elvira Pelham, Henrietta Lane, Eilee Weaver, Minnie Brown, Sarah Parker, Aletha Pelham, Gertrude Edwards, Ruby Evans, Jessie Gittens, Marie Brown, Lillian Fields, Nellie Payne, Martha Ownes, Mildred Dozier, Roberta Martha, Rosalie Bloch, Wloria Barnett, Ruth Greene, Ozelia Stevens, Alma Eckes, Sadie Ozelia, Mary Knight, Mary Logan, Anna Kirkland, Louise Scully, Eleanor Eleanor, Elizabeth Eleanor Also Wallace Cailender, McDonald Knight, George Stinger, Dan Higginss, Robert Larson, James Iams, Herselfson Keith, Innis, Willie Watterson, Jack Lancaster, Marshall Lerner, Clarence Newson, Roy Raymond Pitte, Major Harding, Joseph Stewart, M. Robinson, Burnell Jefferson, Kashon Stone, Lewis Chapels, James Joseph, Samuel Lloyd, Joseph Ward, Samuel Lloyd, Percy Thompson, William Moore, Arlington Brewer, Robert Freeman, Wesley Lewis, James Alleye, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sasl Additional Brooklyn Notes Lisa Worrell of 447 Jefferson avenue has returned from Boston, Mass, where he spent a few days with relatives and friends. Miss Lille Randolph, only colored basketball player on the Erasmus Hall high school team, was presided over the "naval Athlete" given a tea in her honor last Sunday evening. Present were the Misses Marianne Hunt and Helen Rivera, Gladys Sny, Sara Jefery, Dorothy Barnett, Dorothy Berry and Grace Meez, Mesra Albert Hazel, Thomas Jeffery, Ethelbert Wyne and Leonella Johnson, Ethelbert Wyne and Leonella Miss Dorothy Barnett was healed. MRS. STAUPERS, FRATER- NAL WORKER, IS DEAD As we go to press, word reached us of the death of Mrs. Jessie E. Staupers, prominent fraternity worker, on Friday afternoon. The deceased was the wife of Pritz C. Staupers. Mrs. Staupers was born at Buffalo, N.Y., coming to Brooklyn in 1856, and being an indebted worker at St. Augustine P. E. Church, from which place funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 o'clock at a fraternity house, important offices, and at her demise was Present Commandment of Oriental Court No. 5. Order of Cyrilens; Past Ancient Matron of the Heretics; Past Jericho; member of either Chapter No. 9, Order of Eastern Stars. GUIDE Is Now Located at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE Corporate Office Main Street Phone: Dejanur 6282 Office Hours: 9-16 A.M. 1-5, 6-8 P.M. LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 11 CHANGLYN, N. At Troy Ave and Fulton St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Buddingway 456 JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 BROOKLYN'S GUIDE BUSINESS PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Whiner All Home Good Food 1652 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teache, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1866 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddington 6616 Photographs and Enlargements Oct.1-4 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Hieler Homes, Inc. NEET and SCOTT 667 Putham Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 6828 Apr. 5-14 WHEN DEAD CALL HADDEN L. H. WOODWARD. Uni Police and Effici Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN L Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET Page Seventeen BETTER JOBS MASS MEETING HELD LAST SUNDAY The mass meeting on More and Better Jobs last Sunday evening drew a passionate audience from many parts of the city, and the address was by the chairman, Rosco Conkling Bruce, who told of the origin, purpose and spirit of the movement, and the reasons for colored people of skilled training. Brief addresses were made by Mrs. Laile Randolph, A. L. Holsey, L. R. Inchele Donna Denn and A. J. Jackson Washburn. The choir was assisted by J. N. Snyrk. Among those present from out of town were M. M. B. Pinkel, Mount Kearns, M. B. Pinkel, J. E. West, Cedarhurst, L. I. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST THE Mme. Isadora Currie 268 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5834 MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER 6 5 1 1 For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c. And Reliance Drug Co. Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City. GASKILL & WISE (Colored) Mfg. Furriers Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning. 806 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. X. Phone Decatur 8220. Telephone Netlist 6152 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays From 11 A.M. to 6:33 WASHINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1006 DEAN SHEEK Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. SECOND BROOKLYN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cot. Troy Ave. and Herkimer St. Sunday, October 19 Sabath School 9 O. A. M. Sermon 11 A. M. Sermon Sunday, 8 P. M. Lauretta's Dining Room Breakfast, 9:14; Dinner, 8:59; Sunday Breakfast, 9:12; Dinner, 1:29. Also open for Hangouts, Private Dance, Bridges, Whist Club or other social duties. "A.I. Service" Our Motto 61-A BAYBRIDGE STREET Laneyville 9370 Holdingway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelling a specialty Parkway Bridges 1355 PELTIN ST., BROOKLYN (Facing Marry Ave.) Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arched BERTHA'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair and beauty culture. Married wearing and youth cards. Points. eyebrows arched and manicuring. Appointments made. August 30, 1961 139 LAPAYETTE AVE. Near Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Republic 8131 McClester's Funeral Home Our home is an establishment built for the purpose for which it is used Registrant upon appointment 100-32 NEW 10TH AVE. Notary Public Jamestown, N. Y. TH OCCURS NGWAY 1443 Fertaker and Embalmer Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. -SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AN AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intrarenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Infection Without Operation Carthaginian Lodge No. 47, F. & A. M., Prince Hall, Celebrates Anniversary Unique in the history of Carthaginian Lodge was the occasion of their twenty-sixth anniversary meeting held at Ionic Temple. 165 Clermont avenue on Tuesday evening, October 21. James E. Yearwood, Worshipful Master of the Lodge, with the cooperation of the Past Masters and the Fellowcraft, arranged a program, the dignity and impressiveness of which was second to none in this twenty year course. It is already filled with memorable and noted functions. Representatives in large numbers from the following Lodges were present; Trinity No. 57, Antioch No. 66, Lebanon No. 54, Lewis Heyden No. 69, Mount Olivet No. 2, St. Cecile No. 89, Tuscan No. 58, Hiram No. 4, Aaron 459 No. 63, Widow's Son No. 1, and Beacon Light, all under the jurisdiction of the State of New York. Bethel No. 10, Orange N. J.; Jephtha No. 58, Montclair, N. J.; St John's No. 43, East Orange, N. J. The guests of honor were the M. W. Edward T. Sherwood J., Grand Master of the State of New Jersey, his cabinet; the M. W., S. Ballon, Grand Master of the State of New Jersey, and the M. W. William Norcom, Past Grand Master of the State R. W. Louis A. Jeppe, the first Master of Carthaginian Lodge, and known among the craft as the "Father of the Lodge," acted as Master of Ceremonies, Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Jr., Warden, delivered the Invocation. The R. W. George Shippen Stark. Past Master of the Lodge delivered the Anniversary Address which was indeed a masterpiece of Masonic oratory and the not soon to be forgotten by his listeners. An important feature of this occasion was the conferring of honors on two Past Masters. Elmer H. Jackson and Dr. Roland R. Johnson, by pretrimmed Past Master's Apron. portion of the ceremony was truly impressive. The M. W. Edward Sherwood Jr., G. M. of the State of N. Y., invited to be the M. W. E. S. Ballou, M. of the State of N. J., and then summoned before them both, the two Past Masters who to be the recipients of these honors. With remarks befitting the occasion and with all the dignity required of their office, the Most Worthy Edward T. Sherwood, Jr., Grand Master, first made the presentation, Past Master Elmer L. Jackson, and the E. Bailou, followed by taking the presentation to Past Master Roland R. Johnson, who, he stated was a playmate and life-long friend of his. In responding, P. M. Elmer H. Jackson was deeply moved, P. M. Roland R. Johnson in his response stressed the need for the cultivation of moral power, justice, righteous moral power, speakers were: M. W. Willis-Jorcom, Past Grand Master of the State of Connecticut; R. W. Arthur W. Handy, Grand Secretary; R. W. Arthur A. Schomburg, Grand Secretary; R. W. E. W. P. Man, Past Disciple, Deputy Grand Master and Sergeant L. Baker, released as the Carthaginian's "Baby," being one of the youngest members of the lodge. At the conclusion of the ceremonies all were invited to partake of a sumptuous banquet prepared and served by the ladies of the club, the Skeel Club, the direction of Skeel Eliza Searooks, president. As a fitting climax to the entire program. Mrs. Minerva Williams, first president of the club, presented as it GAVE OUT "I AM a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Last spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardui, and now I am well and strong."—Mrs. Mary Lewis, 28 Gerson, Montgomery, Ala. (Bold by all druggists.) birthday gift from the club to the and accepted in the name of the lodge a box of large and beautiful lodge by the R. W. Louis A. Jeppe, altar candles. This gift was received Father of Carthaginian. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The Chiquita Girls held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Mowbray 239 Clifton place, last Saturday evening. The members spent a very interesting evening discussing plans for the year. The officers are: Miss Esperance Worrell, president; Miss Louise Mowbray, secretary, and Miss Katherine Ginger, treasurer, Miss Elise Smith, Doris Bryant, Christie Mercal, Stella Mercal, Gladys Hamilton, Harriet Terraneau, Alice Brooks, Willmich McBrown and Dottenger. A very delightful repast was served by the hosts. The October meeting of the All Friends' Circle met at the home of Mrs. M. B. Richardson, 31 Balmbridge street, last Thursday. The meeting was well attended and the members are eager to continue with the campaign for the Girl's Home, the installation of officers will be held in November. All members are invited to attend. The Happy Pal S. C. hold their weekly meeting at the residence of Charles Noah 998 Myrtle avenue, last Friday night. Members present were R. Pennick, secretary; C. Watkins, treasurer; F. Pennick, legal advisor; W. Cherry, chapman; W. S. Gasway, H. E. Slade, L. Davis; C. Jackson, E. Brown, J. Powell, R. Bennett, J. F. Skeets, W. Low, C. Neal. 一 Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, 30 Balmbridge street, have moved to their new home at 455 Hancock street. Mr. Washington is a past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge 23 of Elks. The Pearl Button Sewing Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Miss E. Griffin, 23 Sumpter street, last Tuesday. The newly elected officers are Mary Dubney, president; vice-president, Willemeter Woods; financial secretary, Mary Fisley; recording secretary, Milford Kirkland; treasurer, Irman Joyce. The Fandango Society Girls held their regular meeting at the residence of Miss McFarland, 17 Sumpter street, last week. The club is making many preparations for its initial dance, which will be given soon. After the meeting a very delightful time was had by all. Miss Harriette E. B. Ball, for almost years a resident of Boston, Mace, has taken up her permanent share with her brother, Charles H. Hall, of 1616 Pacific The Paradise Chapter, O. E. S. No. 51, gave an evening tea at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Watford, 1477 Pacific street, last Sunday evening. The Paradise Quartet rendered several selections. Among those taking part in the program were Larry Washburn, Rosa McQuinn, Robert Recors, Robert Minton, Mabel Cargell, Miss Eucoia Wist is the organizer of the chapter, Mrs. Pearl Crayton, president, and Mrs. Rebecca Watford, treasurer. The fall meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Colored Chauffeurs, of which the Ladyton is president, was held on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Anna Motty, 377 Lewis avenue. Club Entrance held its initial meeting at the residence of Miss Emma McKenney, 35 Clifton place, last Saturday evening. The clubs represented were the Meteors, the Slow Club Boy, the Norfolk Paragon of Jersey City, Critterion Social Set and the Los Angeles of Brooklyn. Among those present were the Misses P.E. Cobbs, Dorothea Duncan, Marjorie Fenty, Ena Haefford, Marlan Hart, Reilah Johnson, Emma and Louise McKenny, Renee Richardson and Helen Roachford. Also Ronald and James Blake, James Cobbs, Joseph Adam, John Fritter, Reilah Fenty, Rovert Girdae, John Hart, Percy Heron, Patrick Liddie, Alfred Thomas and William Uter, Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. The Zyppellin Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Hudson, 329 Madison street, last Tuesday evening. Honors were awarded Mrs. Jessie Turpquest and Mrs. Susie Mason. Guest honor went to Mrs. Lowle. Members present were the Mesdames H. Newton, S. Mason, L. Balfour, M. Young, E. Williams, H. Walker and A. Hudson. John Atkinson, Sr., of Pacific street, announces the engagement of his daughter, Vesta Vesta, H. Atkinson, to Reilah Thorne, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Even Thorne, Sr., of 602 Hancock street. Plans for the wedding will be made later. The Big Sister Council of the Protestant Federation of Churches will hold its first fall meeting Thursday, Nov. 6, at 5:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. M. B. Richardson, 31 Bainbridge street. There will be a guest speaker. A birthday party was given in honor of Little Leonard Baskerville of 27th Street east street last Saturday. Some of his guests were Jollira Hiller, Dot Gordon, Wanda Rumley, Dolores Hattley, Sade, Mahel, Barbara, Mary and Milfred Howard, Joe Warren, Donald and James Otis. The members of the Flatbush Republican Club of 2523 Snyder avenue last Wednesday heard campaign speeches by Messrs. Myerson, Dermott, Surpless and Carney, running for Congress in the Sixth District, borough president, district attorney and assemblyman, respectively. Other speakers were Judge Peters, Mr. Donald and Mr. Bookstein, who is running for position of attorney general, and Mr. Newble. "Thirty Years of Freedom" is to be staged at Bletchal Baptist Church, 203 Beringen street, on Thursday evening, by the III-Art Dramatic Church, a group of amateur talent. Some of the participants in the cast are the Misses Alla Brooks, V. Howard, E. Johnson, N. Johnson, B. John. AND WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EXERCISE Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, kidneys, Bladder; the Chronic and WOMEN When necessary, injections are history Tests of the Leg Treated Operation are dangerous. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Days. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK son, D. Estwick, H. Banks; Mednesan G. Corney, M. Dandridge and W. Fulberton. Also P. Fountain, S. Griselen M. Howard, H. Burton, G. Estwick, W. Lancaster, G. Frost, G. Powlett, Mrs. M. E. Flagg is the directress. The members of L'Alegre Club turned out in large numbers to celebrate their first anniversary last Saturday evening at the residence of monthly resident the residence of Miss Brelah Sely, 862 Greene avenue. Miss Dorothen Ford, president, who served quite admirably during the past year, declared all of the offices vacant, after which the following persons were elected: Ellise Challenger, president; Mildred Cave, vice-president; Violet Drake, secretary; Doris John, treasurer. The 21 Club met Saturday night at the honour of the president, Mrs. S. Mane Talbot, 110 Dempst street. Plans for the program and purse which the club gives each year for the Old Folks' Home were discussed. Several new members were taken in. Corona News Items A very pleasant afternoon was spent at a luncheon given by Mrs. Minnie Booker of Ninety-ninth street on Thursday. Those present were Mrs. Virginia Rollen, Miss Mary Tribbeth of Great Neck, Mrs. Mary Franks Gant of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Mrs. Lola Lewis of Bayside. The Educational Committee of Pride of Flushing Temple No. 162 met at the home of Mrs. Horace Green, 111-17 Northern boulevard, on Oct. 17. In the course of the meeting officers were elected chairman; Mrs. Katie Golden chairman; Mrs. Horace Green, vice-chairman; Mrs. Etta Thornton, assistant chairman; Mrs. Marie Lynch, recording secretary; Mrs. Lula James, financial secretary; Mrs. Jeanne Fortune, treasurer, and Mrs. Marge Bailey, Mrs. A. A. Avery and Miss Margaret Hudson as trustees. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Gonzales O'Connor of 3323 101st street are the happy parents of a baby boy, born to them Oct. 17. Mrs. Margaret Mabrey of 1914 104th street entertained her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, of Newark, N. J., on Sunday. The bazaar held at the Chapel of Resurrection, of which Rev. H. Hamilton is pastor, was a success. On Tuesday evening the Jeffersonian Democratic Club, which was recently organized by Harvey Johnson, held a meeting at 102-07 Thirty-fourth avenue. Representatives from the Northside Democratic Club were present to acknowledge the formation of the Negro unit, Commissioner of Sanitation Doyle, Assemblyman Peter Farrell and District Captain Wallace commended the club and offered hearty co-operation. A letter of recognition was also read from the Queens County leader of the Democratic party. Following these brief remarks the newly-elected officers of the Jeffersonian Democratic Club were installed by Mr. Burt. Officers are: Harvey Johnson, president; Belle Reed, vice-president; Henry Foss, recording secretary; William Lindsey, financial secretary; Victor La Mothe, treasurer; James M. Hammie, sergeant-at-arms. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Lewis of 45-45 206th street, Bayside, gave a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Frank Lewis and her son and daughter, Charles and Vashil, of Baltimore, Md. Other members of the family present were Mrs. Cornelia Lewis Lucas, Miss Annie Nickens and Robert Antron Jones. After dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks of Douglaston. Sunday morning Sister Clara Pierce graced the pulpit of the St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. George Lonzo is pastor. Her sermon on "Words" was indeed timely and effective. Last Saturday evening Mrs. Connuele Ryan of 3209 Ninety-ninth street was hostess to a group of friends. Those present were Mrs. A. Blackburn, Mrs. T. Robinson, Mrs. Jael Carrins of N. Salvinaria, Mrs. Hollden, N. Salvinaria, Thermell, D. Jenkins, M. Danielle and H. Cutherson Holland. The Annaryllis Bridge Club played at the home of Mrs. Rosa Lee, 3313 10th street, Thursday evening. Present were Messlames J. Heyliger, R. Fernandez, M. Agnew, E. McKenzie, C. Beckman, J. Carter, E. Williams and R. Lee. On Friday evening the Volunteer Workers of the Corona Congregational church will give a dance for the benefit of the church at Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hill of 3313 10th street lost their mother, Mrs. Hattie Fairafax, of Marriette, Pa., recently. EDNA JOHNSON A BRIDE Miss Edna Johnson became the bride of William Lancaster last Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fox, at 105-11 Pinegrove街, Jamalca, L. I. The Rev. Porter W. Phillips performed the ceremony, which was followed by a very delightful reception. Miss Nellie Johnson, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Milkland Lancaster and Alice Brooks. The flower girl was little Miss Millicent Menzey. Mr. and Mrs. William Lancaster will reside in Brooklyn. Amityville. L. I. The North Amityville Republican Club, Inc., has endorsed Charles H. Tuttle for Governor. The members will be out in full to greet him as he passes through Amityville on Friday, October 31. S. W. Nowell is the president, and E. V. Hunter, vice-president. Twenty-one kiddies were out to the joint birthday celebration of Little Frances and Beatrix McClary last Thursday. Miss Caroline Downs, Marissa Fowler and Miss Rose Miller assisted with refreshments; and an enjoyable time was very much in evidence. Dr. Mullen of California is seeking a location here. He served his internship at the Harlem Hospital. The Independent Community Aid Club was presented a plot of ground on Smith street by David Fowler recently as a site for a community building. Christine Thomas Joined in Wedlock to Dick Anderson The marriage of Miss Christine Thomas, 292 Clifton place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Chicago, Ill., to Richard Anderson, 189 Ashland place, took place on Wednesday evening at Fleet street A. M. E. Zion Church, 379 Bridge street, before a large group of friends. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of the church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, James Thomas, is a member of Brooklyn Advance Club and on coming to this city after attending Northwestern University in Chicago served for a while as Girl's Advisor at the Ashland Y. W. C. A. She wore an antique ivory satin gown with long tight sleeves, trimmed with a yoke of real alencon lace and a tulle veil which fell over her long court train. Her slippers were of white satin and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. Miss Iris Barnes was the maid of honor and she was dressed in rose pink chiffon. Her slippers to match and camisole bouquet of red rose. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Virgle Wilton, blue chiffon dress, moire slippers to match; Miss Helen Barnes, peach chiffon, brocaded slippers to match, and each carried a bouquet of roses. The maid of honor and bridesmaids also wore gold metallic turbans. The flower girls were Carmelita Dupuy, maize georgette, white shoes and socks, basket of roses; Minnie Owens, pink georgette, white shoes, pink socks and basket of roses. Junior Walkins was the page. The best man was Willem Sharpe and Alfred Lewis and William Powell served as ushers. Mrs. Walter Brown sang "O Promise Me." and Professor Ellsworth Groce played Mendelsohn's Bridal Chorus and other wedding alrs on the organ. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Elks' Auditorium where an elaborate banquet was served, during which Leon Williams led his orchestra in many popular numbers. After the reception the cake left for Montreal, Canada, where they will spend their honey-moon. They will be at home to their many friends after November 16 at 203 Clifton place. Some of those who attended the reception were the Misses Gladys Lockett, Nattie Thomas, Martha Edwards, Edward Robinson, Iris Barnes, Helen Barnes, Virginia M. Wilson, Earline Dorsey, Willemilla, Isabella Cummingham, Evelyn Lewis, Roxana Graves, Inez Lewis, Carmen Raton, Eva Gibbs, Leo Martin, Alberta Suillivan, Syrene Simmons, Welhelmina Warden, Alico Williams, Joseph Claiborne, Muster Llysses S. Wills Jr., Purcole T. Johnson, Joseph Dotson, Henry I. Rountree, Joseph Ellison, Bert Edwards, John Collins of Chicago John Thomas Robinson, Jr., James E. Smith, Herbert N. Hazel, Chesterfield J. Gourdain, Harold Coleman, Albert N. Lewis, Jr., William Powell, Charles Phillips, Kenneth Ward, Hervert Phillipson, Richard H. E. Alleyne. Also Medames George A. Dorsey, Albert Brown, Susie Davis, Zellie Willis, Rebecca Reed, Pearl Ellison, Corinne Boyd, Jennifer Thomas, Alice Free, Rose Lynch, John Robinson, Ethel Barnes, Constantha Edwards, Emma Smith, Lillian Owens, Lillian Henry, A. Owens, Annie Farrell, Rosa Wright, Alex Wardanson, Maud Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burns, Mr. and Mrs.ortell Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Kuth, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Depuy, Also Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dinnan, Dr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Dinnin, Dr. and Mrs. David Kemach. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Mother's Club of the T. M. C. A. held a very successful social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swain of Norris avenue Saturday night. Dr. George Washington Carver, eminent chemist, will give a demonstration to a Jamaican audience Nov. 19. This epoch-making event is under the auspices of some of the leading organizations of Jamaica. The boys are seen in goodly numbers around the "Y" afternoons reading, playing bolo ball, checkers, dominoes, blitz Andy and ten pen. The "Y" Royals had their first meeting last Thursday at the "X." The officers elected are: President, Cliffick basstet, pre-president, Lester Patton, treasurer, Harry Leader, athlete manager, Eugene Scale, reporter and chaplain, Elmore B. Chism. The Bible class is a well organized community affair for all who wish to attend. A likely discussion is held throughout the entire hour. Rev. C. L. Miller is the teacher. Those who were present last Sunday were: Messrs. J. H. Nevils, O. Greir, Y. A. Medley, James Elder, William Elder, James Roberts, William Hunt, Harold Hunt, Herbert Williams, Thomas Clark, R. Balley, Fred Johnson and T. F. Goodwyn. The Employed Young Men's Brotherhood Club will discuss the subject, "What Benefit is the Four-Fold Program of the Y. M. C. A. to the Community" at its next meeting. Those present at the last meeting were Messrs. James Kjmble, O. Hood, T Bragman, Turnquest, J. H. Nevils, J. Jones, K. Hartley and T. F. Goodwyn. The Jamica Branch Y. M. C. A.'s Basketeers may be seen going through their prices most any night at P. S. 116. "Doc" Peyton and his Panthers are pointing most vigorously on Monday nights getting acquainted. Many new aspirants are aching to fill the gaps in the line-up he had last year. "Doc" also promises a much stronger and balanced quintet than the one that mowed down all opposition the first season out. The Vagabonds are at it again. Last year they were by far the strongest and most spectacular teams of the three senior boys' teams of the "Y" Man to man (or boy to boy) they do not average above 110 lbs. The team consists of B. Headley, E. Headley, T. Ford, Childs, W. Barnett, Geo. Atkinson and Coach D. Edwards. The smaller groups so far are being led in basketball by the Falcon A. C. this year. Thursday night, at P. S. 116, the Falcons upset the Ajax team by winning overwhelming triumph was a surprise, overcoming lightweights of the "Y" last year. Conch J. Manley will have to feed his boys a lot of gun powder. The Employed Young Men's Brotherhood engenders turned back the Hi-Y-five by a score of 22 to 6 on the same night. This group improves as it goes along. The group, you can not seem to get going properly, but S. cannot. The group promises to make the boys "click" before long. The pioneer groups are fighting for supremacy in the indoor baseball league. They are colons: Colder Manue, Dumont, Blue caps, Jamaica Terrace and the Lincoln. NON-PARTISAN MEETING Hear Gov. Franklin Roosevelt Friday Evening' Oct. 31, 1930 8 O'CLOCK At Alexander Hamilton High School ALBANY AVENUE, BETWEEN DEAN AND BERGEN STREETS ::: BROOKLYN, N. Y. Under Auspices of NATIONAL AFRO-PROTECTIVE LEAGUE REV. THOMAS S. HARTEN, President HIS EXCELLENCY FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT is coming as our guest, the guest of the colored citizens of Brooklyn, N. Y. He is Governor of all the people, both Democrats and Republicans, and will be supported on this occasion by many distinguished individuals, including among whom are State and County candidates. This meeting is a challenge to the citizens of Brooklyn to ascertain whether they are interested in the welfare of their race. Regardless of your political affiliation, we want you to attend the largest rally by the colored citizens of Brooklyn during this campaign. We have the support of some of the leading colored professional and lay men of this County and it is for you to be a part of the great forward march. The REV. THOMAS S. HARTEN, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Will Deliver the Keynote Address Subject:—"ARE THE COLORED CITIZENS JUSTIFIED, UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS, IN VOTING DEMOCRATIC OR REPUBLICAN?" HON. JOHN H. McCOOEY, Leader of Kings County Democratic Organization, Will Be Present. Also the Following Candidates: HON. HERBERT H. LEHMAN, for Lieut.-Governor HON. JOHN J. BENNETT, JR., for Attorney-General HON. MORRIS TREMAINE, for Comptroller HON. HENRY HESTERBERG, for Boro President HON. WILLIAM F. X. GEOGHAN, for District Attorney HON. JOHN N. HARMAN, for County Clerk HON. ALBERT CONWAY, for County Court Judge HON. ANDREW L. SOMERS, for Congress HON. EMANUEL CELLER, for Congress HON. WILLIAM LATHROP LOVE, for Senate HON. IRVIN STEINGUT, Minority Leader, Candidate for Assembly HON. GEORGE W. STEWART, Candidate for Assembly, 17th District RECEPTION COMMITTEE TO THE GOVERNOR REV. S. T. ELDRIDGE, Who Will Deliver an Address as Representative of the Eastern Baptist Association, Brooklyn and Long Island HONOR GUARD TO GOVERNOR, GEORGE P. DAVIS POST, 116 AMERICAN LEGION Mrs. Elizabeth C. Kimbough, 1st Vice Grand Daughter Ruler, Women Colored Elks of the World Rev. Miss Lillian D. Corbett Mrs. C. H. Richardson Music by the Brass Band of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32 Admission Free -- Come Early -- Everybody Welcome -- Come Early Friday Evening, Oct. 31, 1930, 8 o'Clock Alexander Hamilton High School Rev. Moses Paylor Rev. G. W. Abbott Rev. A. S. Lomax Rev. J. B. Jemmott Rev. J. C. Brown Rev. S. L. Arrington Rev. W. B. Carter Rev. W. B. Wyatt HONOR GUARD Mrs. Elizabeth C. Kimbough Rev. Miss Lillian D Chief Wesley L. Young Walter R. Lofton George R. Vickers Attorney Lennie L. George Attorney Thomas L. Higgins Music by the B Dr. Carl V. Granger Dr. Hudson Batson Dr. George Bynoe Dr. Horace I. Hamlett Dr. Charles Roach Dr. Chauncey Levy Admission Free -- C Friday Eve Bishop E. R. Bennett Bishop George S. Brooks Rev. A. J. Marshall Rev. J. G. Bayne Rev. W. Williams Rev. C. K. Chappelle Rev. T. W. Fentress Rev. M. Marsh GOVERNOR, GEORGE AMERICAN LEGION Vice Grand Daughter Ruler, tt Major Frank R. Chisolm Henry H. Ham Bertram L. Baker A. L. Parsons Attorney Ernest Miller Attorney Stanley M. Douglas Band of Brook Dr. William Norcom Dr. Richard Bernie Dr. Paul L. Jones Dr. St. Clair Crichlow Dr. Phillip Robinson Dr. F. R. Lopez Early -- Everybody g. Oct. 31. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 Rev. J. F. Sherard Rev. Canon W. R. Miller Rev. H. T. Alcantara Rev. Fr. M. Dev. Stewart Rev. Fr. H. C. Herod Rev. Fr. O. Welch Rev. M. F. Logan Rev. George S. Stark DAVIS POST, 116, in Colored Elks of the World s. C. H. Richardson Archibald Jones-King Charles Johnson Allan Dillard Attorney Phillip Jones Attorney Clarence N. Johnson Lodge, No. 32 Dr. Henry Jackson Dr. George Wright Dr. Gerald H. Seon Dr. Cyril Waller Dr. J. Sidney Riley Dr. C. H. Richardson Welcome -- Come Early 80.8 o'Clock WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 MACON ST., 180—Nest and Light, sunny, furnished rooms, all improvements, with or without kitchenette, for responsible use. Please call only. Please call evenings, ring basement bell. Rooms must be seen to be appreciated. The New York Amsterdam News TOMPKINS AVE. first floor above, suitable for dentist or beauty parlor, cheap rent, rent $5. Six rooms, rent $35. Tompkins Ave. - Six rooms, bath, electric, panelled walls. Neww, decorated, rent $35. Grand Suite - to family house, 11 rooms, hot water heat, rent $75. Sipona, 288 Macon street. HOUSES FOR RENT TWO-family brownstone, steam heat, 11 rooms, 2 baths, $18 monthly, Agar, 9 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. ST. ANDREWS PL., 17—Two-family, 7 rooms, frame, all improvements, $50. 10:30 to 4 clock. CHAUNCEY ST.—House, brownstone; park view; patque, steam, electric; $110. Johnson, 1694 Fulton St.; Haddingway 7382. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SACRIFICE—Three-story, basement, 10 rooms, 3 complete apartments, all improvements, hot water, heat; 3 minutes new subway; no reasonable offer refused. Pays to investigate. 328 Decatur St., Brooklyn. $1,200 DOWN buys 4-story brick, with large store, electric light; good business section. De Kalb Ave., between Stuyvesant and Reed. $14,000. Rose, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y., Bryant 2728. TWO-family limestone, positively the most beautiful home. Stuyvesant section, $11,000. Agar, 9 Greene Ave. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! — One block from Fulton St. subway, near hearing completion, 2-story and disoner on Herkimer St. 20x100; 11 rooms and 2 baths; newly painted, inside and outside; A-1 condition; asking price $,750; terms to suit. HANCOCK ST.—Ten rooms, brick, 2 baths; furniture, large extension; furnished. Price $,750; cash $,1,000. Samuel Greene, 1627 Pacific St.; Decatur 9101. PACIFIC ST.—Two frame houses, one cement stoop, brick filled, steam heat; fine condition; 9 rooms, 2 baths; price $,650. Small cash. Samuel Greene, 1627 Pacific St.; Decatur 9101. ST. ANDREWS PL. 17—Bargain for quick sale: Two-family frame. All improvements. 10:30 to 4 o'clock. PERSONAL WANTED BERGEN ST. 334—Nice respectable couple wanted to go half share in the house. I. R. T. B. M. T. and Long Island trains; call 7 p. m. Carel. Apt. 7. HELP WANTED PAINTER—Light work, part time, 3 rooms, steam heated apartment return for work. Call 11 to 3. Ingersoll 7519. 25 SALESMEN—Wanted at once! Experience absolutely unnecessary. 110 per cent profit guaranteed daily. Ignition Products, Inc. 44 Hancock St. near Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, Fall week, after. A.M. A. E. Simmons. Nevins 7340. CHILDREN BOARDED PACIFIC ST., 1472 (near Kingston)- Children taken care of by day or week; good location, nice, large yard. PUTNAM AVE., 328—Children cared for by day or week. Phone Hadd- ingway 8701. Mrs. L. Watson. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $300 to $1,500 cash. some I can exchange. Lighton 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Rep. public 7494. Dec. 26-t 5 TONS COAL FREE EXACTLY what we give with this beautiful model house. This is a 1-family, 6 rooms, corner lot, 25x15ft can't afford to buy a home before inspecting this model house, 2 blocks from trolley line, 1 block when railroad station. You know that means. Phone Jamaica 6947. APTS. UNFURNISHED LONG ISLAND. UNFURNISHED two rooms, 1 large and 1 small; steam, gas and elec- tric, use of kitchen, $25 per month; call between 9 and 5; Republic 5340-J. Football By Tom Anderson. (Continued from Page 15) urday, when distinguished guests from Hampton will be in attendance. But, since the region adjacent to McCombs Dam Park has never been cultured, the chances of horticulture, the chances of Lions, who scored a signal victory over Hampton in their initial Manhattan clash at the Polo Grounds last year, have picked the right town, but the institutions have not been plottings. This does not mean that the twenty-five thousand prospective customers are scheduled to witness the slaughter of a tame lion by a eleven-year-old, implying that there has been a development in tidewater Virginia, under the expert tutelage of one Gideon Smith, eleven canines capable of devouring eleven or series of eleven socialized beasts, not training in the forests of Chester County, Pennsylvania. Whatever the Lions do within the next few days (and the writer contends metamorphosis with his work the intervening week), said experts cannot replace the loss of Big Anderson from the backfield or Veenny from the work of Northerners have a large squad of mediocre material, including twelve quarterbacks. The man of the hour is the man who an wield a magic lamp like that. Verifying these twelve so-so quarterbacks into one Jazz by Bard and surcharge the kicking toe of one pro tackle is a grit a Big Anderson. Captain Omnium is All-American timber and will occupy the limelight during the afternoon whichever way fortune shifts. Lincoln fracas Conrad skirts the Lions' flanks for substantial gains. If memory serves us correctly, off the plays have been nurtured and sustained many years. Under Gideon Smith this method of offense still lives in the strength of its manhood and full work. Rust Jones promises to be even better to the Lions as was Gorad The seasiders have rolled up points in the three figures in their preliminary games. On paper there are no weak spots, either in the line or in the power and co-ordination in the Hampton eleven. The writer predicts a victory for the Blue and White by at least two touchdowns. Distant rumblings of the threatening storm were recorded by the football weather bureau last Saturday, when the report came in that Howard had been told that the minions of Vernell had broken into the scoring column, after a year of offensive inactivity, the weather prophets are predicting a cloudburst in the C. I. A. A. sector for forty days and forty nights. The storms have been boarded to the watchmen on the Hampton and Lincoln to strengthen the underpinnings of the ark, for the day of deluge is at hand. TRENTON-COMMUNITY "T" TRIMS WILBER WOLVES Led by Booker Tillman on a cold. The Colored Community, M. M. G. A. A. attended the Trenton Wilber Wolves at the Trenton Park on Saturday at the score of 2-0. The long score of the game was made by a safety in the second quarter after a 60-yard punt by Arnold Wilson. With the skilled leaders of Tillman the "Y" team showed marked improvement over their last game, but their real test will come this Saturday when they meet the Princeton Witerspoon Y. M. C. A. at Princeton. Community "Y" players in Saturday's game were: Ivory, Cruse and James, ends: Young, Jackson and Henson, tackles: Johnson and Tailfer, guards: Cooper, center, Tillman, center, and Wilson, halfbacks, and "Beetle" Arnold, fullback. C. C. C. BUILDING 1665-1860 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue Laf. 7392 Studio for dances, meetings, occup- tions, etc., with convenient dining room and kitchen. Artists are welcoming Receptions. Four well appointed Lodge Rooms: 23 organizations already tenants. HOME OWNERS! Floors Scraped, Redlished, Waxed and polished. Your floors must like by modern dustless machines. We also lay new floors at reasonable prices. Estimates given without any obliqu- FOR SALE Quinney Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete, Brick PRICE $6800 Cash $500 MILLER BROS. 401 GATES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. JAMAICA HOMES SMALL P BALANCE R. B. LIC REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Au 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA Fisk University to Match Wits With The Famous Virginia Yellow Jackets team, they are hopeful of marching on to victory over the "Yellow-jackets." Presenting a line which held the team of Tynes and his cohorts in their tracks when a touchdown seemed inevitable, and a set of phantom backfield men known to click co-operatively and individually, they are going to be a hard team to beat. They are going to line and a well-developed backfield, but they have in Yost one of the greatest punters of all times, besides being a heady and brainy field general. Nevertheless, it is just a matter of time that Washington sport writer termed them last week, delight in engaging their foe. Known throughout the annals of football history to always possess a strong fighting heart, he was a great foe when faced with stiff opposition, the "Yellow-jackets" are hopeful of stinging their way on to a national championship. West Virginia presents a well-balanced line from terminal to terminal, easily supported by last and competent reserve strength, equal opportunity to display their ability to function with well-oiled machinery. This game will be one of the best gridiron battles of the day, filled with thrilling action. The fearful "Yellowjacket" cornered by a mighty Fisk "Bulldog," then predict the outcome of this terrific battle to be staged at the "Yellowjacket" stealthful preparations are being made to take care of a record breaking crowd. Probable Lineup. WEST VA. FISK Nash E. Hall Bon-Bon Ready for Local Debut This Wednesday Not since Kid Chocolate made his debut here several years ago has so much interest been shown in a Cuban scraper, when Kid Bon-Bon, junior lightweight, makes his local bow against Jimmy Cunozoner in the ground-rounded show at the Rockland Palace tomorrow night. Bon-Bon, who has been fighting around the South the past year, is up a real good prospect. He has been training at Stillman's gymnasium daily and experts who have seen him work predict a brilliant future for Bon-Bon has engaged in several fifteen-round contests around Tampa, including one in which he beat Cecil Flower, for the junior lightweight title of the South. Sammy Fertell, stabalizem of Champion. As Singer, he will oppose Sammy Flower, for the junior lightweight round semi-final, while another five-rounder brings together Sammy Farver of the East Side and Ben Coxelake of the West Side. In the four-rounders -Milton y O'Connor vs. Frank Humbolt; Danny London vs. Si Garten; Norman Gardner vs. Rudy Miller; Francisco Sano vs. Johnny McCarthy; Jackie Park vs. Maharon Morta, and Jimmy Hughes vs. Lew Ramo. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I have 14, 1, 2 and 5-acre tracts in different parts of Long Island, suitable for chicken farms, truck gardens or country homes. I fell direct to you. Saving at least 25% in commissions and advertising. Write, call or phone and get my prices and terms. They will surprise you. 233 W. 42d St. Room 207: WISconsin 7890. As for Mr. Clover. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, If Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 120TH STREET — 3-story stone, all improvements. Cash 41- 500. Price $16,098. BROOKLYN — 3-family stone, all im- prevements, product doors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 122 DELAWARE STREET BROOKLYN, N. P. Phone Decatur 1502 FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Very fine two-family house, almost new. Five large rooms, with bath and fireplace on each floor. Extra room in attic. Steam heat, enclosed porch and driveway. Rent $55.00 each floor. Price $8,350. Small down payment, balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS 212 Central Ave, Hackensack, N. J Phone Hackensack 2-2093 25 years in business 3 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT HIGHSTON THE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED o Service A, N. Y. Republic 7481 Match Wits With Virginia Yellow Jackets Glover ... T. ... Pieres Ware ... G. ... Bankin Anderson ... C. ... Ballard Scott ... G. ... W. Slaughter Hunter ... T. ... Wingo Johnson ... E. ... Forde Whiteted ... G. ... Cost Boxdale ... H. ... Yost Edwards ... H. ... Bass Giles ... F. ... Chirte APTS-FOR RENT 284 WEST 65TH ST. 3-Room Apartments Hot Water and Baths Rentals, $25 Per Month NEUWAY BRENTING CO., INC. 1858 WEST 65TH ST. Mountain 5074 or Junior on Premises, Ant. 2 Rear East 6-7 Rooms RENT, $55-$65 51 St. Nicholas Ave. Near 113th St. Will Rent Only to Select Tenants Apply Supt., or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on Premises APARTMENTS All Improvements 2 Rooms-$24 3 Rooms-$28 to $30 1437 BOSTON ROAD 6 Rooms-$55 1416 PROSPECT AVE. 5 Rooms-$50 854 ELSMERE PLACE T. Herd Huddleston, Agent 5-6 Room Apts. New Law Building Punched and Slipped Walls The Bathroom Club Enamelmed Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fittures RENT $63 - $73 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoling Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt on Promises Or Phone University 1300 7 ROOMS Elevator Apartment Panelled and Stippled Walls In Front of Washrooms Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $90 100 W. 119th St. (Corner Lenox Ave.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 Garrison Apartments, Inc. 465 CONVENT AVENUE Cor. 1490th Street High Class 100 Per Cent Co-operative FOR SALE OR RESERVED FIVE ROOMS, First Floor rear, 1 Hallway, second floor, 2 baths. Eight Rooms, sixth floor, Corner, 2 Baths. Redecorated within six days to suit First Class House and Elevator Serv- ice assured FOR SALE OR RESERVED SEE SUPERINTENDENT 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Negr 115th St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 2 STORE TO LET 101 West 140th Street Near Lenox Avenue. Busy corner. Reduced Low Rental Apply Superintendent FURNISHED ROOMS In fine apartments, in high class, well located elevator building. 450 WEST 149TH ST. Apartments 4, 31, 41, 43, 51 3-ROOM APARTMENTS 289 TENTH AVENUE Dat. 56th and 87th Sts. Rented for Colored People Only ALL IMPROVEMENTS GOOD SERVICE CHEAP RENT Page Twenty "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know" FURNISHED ROOMS 82TH ST. 434 W.—Rooms, private all comforts, nice working people evenings only. Lee, Apt. 15. Penn 0102. Oct.22-40 85TH ST. 433 W.—Big private house large and small rooms to rent. Call all day. Goddard. Oct.8-40 83D ST. 314 W. (near 53d ST. "L")—Large front kitchenette room; am back kitchenette room; also small rooms furnished and unfurnished; low rentals. Oct.8-40 89TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 9)—Private rooms, well furnished, all conveniences, low price. Phillips. Oct.22-28 99TH ST. 74 F. (Apt. 16)—Private room, improvements; nice home, near Park Ave. Call 8 p. m. Oct.8-40 111TH ST, 57 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Rooms, light, furnished; large room, front, furnished or unfurnished. See Supt. Oct. 22-17. 111TH ST, 229 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished rooms to let, couple or single. Oct. 22-14. 111TH ST, 241 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished rooms, large and small; elevator apt. See Supt. Oct. 22-19. 111TH ST, 241 W. (Apt. 42)—Neatly furnished room, all conveniences, single or couple. Oct. 29-14. 111TH ST, 217 W. (Apt. 23)—Nice room for one or two refined gentlemen; no other roomers. 111TH ST, corner Lenox Ave—Large front room overdoubled; central room; nice surroundings; elevator service; subway; 65-86-78. Apply 117 111th St. Oct. 29-17. 111TH ST, 233 W. (Apt. 63)—Large, two windows, furnished elevator apts, all conveniences, 67. Oct. 29-21. 1121TH ST. 257 W. (Apt. 18)—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, 53 up. 1121TH ST. 15 W. (Apt. 8)—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, reasonable rent, female preferred, comfortable room. Call events. Oct 29-27 1121TH ST. 58 W. (Apt. 20; Cor. Lenox Ave.)—Neatly furnished rooms; twin beds; couples or room mates; elevator service. Benefit. Oct 29-27 1121TH ST. 123 W. (Apt. 3)—Nicely furnished rooms close to "L" and subway; plenty heat; reasonable; conveniences. 1121TH ST. 18 W.—Neatly furnished in a quiet family; couple, m. Call after 8:30 p.m. M. Monument 6548. Oct 29-27 1121TH ST. 20 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished rooms, private, steam, all conveniences, reasonable. Monument 3003. Oct 22-27 1121TH ST. 34 W. (3 flights east side)—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heat, for couple, no objets to children. Oct 29-27 50 WEST 112TH STREET The most aristocratic and largest furnished house (private locked room) now opened to strictly refined tenants at popular prices. 250 rooms of all sizes with all modern improvements and beautiful furniture. Private kitchens, kitchenettes, or community kitchens. All night telephone and elevator service. Beautiful lobby. PRICES WEEKLY: 11FTH ST., 205 W. (1 flight, Apt. 3) Nearly店面 furnished room; kitchen privileges; $3, $3 up, near movements, $3, $3 up, near subway, "L" stations, Oct-22-28 FURNISHED ROOMS 1919TH ST. 159 W. (Apt. 3, W.)丰 furnished, large and small, private front rooms. Call after 6 p. m. Brown. 1919TH ST. 144 W. Kitchener room, neatly furnished, steam heat; near subway and street cars. Date: 22-27. 1919TH ST. 146 W. Large and small furnished rooms, steam heat; all convenences. Date: 29-24. 1919TH ST. 52 W. (Apt. 10) Neat rooms, all furnishments, strictly private; rent $4.50. University s136. Date: 29-24. 1919TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 3) Large front room for two, quiet surroundings. Date: 29-24. 1919TH ST. 121 W. Large kitchen-ette room, furnished or unfurnished, very reasonable, quiet home. 121ST ST., 105 W. JUST OPENED Kitchenette rooms, large and small best service. Oct.29-21 121ST ST., 262 W.—Large front kit- chenette room furnished, steam, hot water. Monument 7972. Oct.22-21 121ST ST., 253 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. Oct.22-21 121ST ST., 225 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms with respectable quiet family, $3.50 up. McQuen- tion. Oct.29-21 121ST ST., 144 W.—Neat kitchenette rooms. 121ST ST., 117 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, all proper ments. Oct.29-21 121ST ST., 160 W. (Apt. 4)—Large and small front, back furnished The New York Amsterdam News Oct. 22-4 127TH ST. 43 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, steam room. Oct. 22-4 127TH ST. 30 W. (Apt. 6)—Newly furnished rooms for rent. Call after 2 P. M. Edg. 6312. Oct. 29-4 127TH ST. 165 W. (Apt. 2-1)—Newly furnished room, man only. J. Smith. 127TH ST. 2 E. (Apt. 75)—Large venues, running water, rent re- asonable, with business lady, inquire elevator operator. 127TH ST. 57 W.—Large kitchenette room, heat, plenty not water, respectable, people only. Harlem 1825. Oct. 22-38 FURNISHED ROOMS 128TH ST., 268 W. LARGE and small rooms, newly decorated, beautifully furnished, shower room, telephone service; house; $5 and up. Oct.15-29 128TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Nestly furnished room, private. Monument 9548. Oct.22-28 128TH ST. 229 W.—Large front, back padded, furnished kitchen, steam-heated, water; $8.50 weekly. Oct.22-48 128TH ST. 205 W.—Large and small, furnished kitchenette rooms, refined people, reasonable. Monument 6788. Oct.15-41 128TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 7)—Nestly furnished rooms, reasonable; provements; reasonable; references. Cor. 7th Ave. Oct.15-41 128TH ST. 140 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms for nice working couple or single; phone service. 128TH ST., 208 W.—Kitchenette, front room, neatly furnished, to let, respectable only. 128TH ST., 112 W.—Rooms furnished and unfurnished, no objection to children. Oct.29-28 128TH ST., 38-40 W. (Apt. 5).—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or single, reasonable price. Mrs. L. Battle. Oct.29-28 128TH ST., 299 W.—Single rooms for select persons, comfortable, home-like; rent reasonable. Monument 8146. 128TH ST., 39 W. (Apt. 3-D).—Neatly furnished room, light and airy; couple or single; Christian family. Alexander. Oct.8-44 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Aug. 13-12K. 128TH ST. 33 W. and 217 W. 130th St.-Large kitchenette rooms, suitable for respectable couples; $7.50 Phone. Oct. 22-49 128TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 6, west) -Large kitchenette, large and small; unfurnished; elevator; single or couple. Oct. 22-21 128TH ST. 152 W. -Furnished kitchenette rooms; large and small Cathedral 8848. Oct. 29-21 128TH ST. 6 E.-Nest. clean, large and small furnished kitchenette moderately priced. Oct. 29-21 128TH ST. 52 W.-Nearly furnished room, all improvements, reasonable rent. Mrs. Williams. Oct. 29-21 128TH ST. 26 W.-Furnished or unfurnished room to let. Phone Mon. 7117. Oct. 29-21 128TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 7-A)-Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let. Price Phone Monument 7824. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 136th St. 3-13 West. Furnished rooms with running water adjoining bath, malal service; im- maculate and comfortable; use of kitchen and dining room reasonable. Oct-11 136th ST. 170 W. (Apt. 16) - Clean sunny room to let, all conveniences price $6. Brad. 4413. 136th ST. 123 W. - Neatly furnished rooms. 136th ST. 260 W. - Small room steam heat furnished. 137th ST. 269 W. (3d floor east) - Neatly furnished room. 137th ST. 258 W. - Neatly furnished large, main front kitchenette rooms, suitable family, $450. Brad- hurst 1472. 137th ST. 249 W. - Neatly furnished rooms, small and large, steam heat and running water. Oct-25 137th ST. 292 W. - Large kitchen room, suitable family, unfurnished. Bradhurst 5429. 137th ST. 126 W. (Apt. 6) - Neatly furnished, light, all conveniences privileges, $6; telephone Bradhurst 5429. 137th ST. 118 W. (Apt. 1-1) - Al-No- troom, reasonable, all conveniences like home. Edgecombe 2478. Oct-29 137th ST. 210 W. - Neatly furnished suitable single or couple, all conveniences. Cozy and comfort. 137th ST. 321 W. - Furnished kitchenette rooms, also small front room. Oct-29 137th ST. 236 W. (private house) - Room furnished, respectable married couple only need apply. Oct-29 137th ST. 321 W. - Small room steam heat, hot water; H weekly. 137th ST. 257 W. - Beautiful front parlor, bedroom, newly painted steam heat. Oct-29. 137th ST. 304 W. - Large and small front rooms neatly furnished, light reasonable rent. 137th ST. 63-5 W. (Apt. 3) - Room to rent, after 6 P. M. Mrs. Brow- ly. Oct-29 137th ST. 269 W. - Large furnished or unfurnished back and kitchen room. Oct-29 137th ST. 218 W. - Large front un- furnished room; steam heat water; all improvements; use kitchen. 137th ST. 313 W. - Elegant fur- nished kitchenette room, steam heat plenty, neat and hot water. Audubon 6210. 137th ST. 247 W. - Neat clean rooms, furnished and unfurnished small and large. Audubon 6210. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam New # FURNISHED ROOMS steam-heated room, suitable for 2 gents, or one, reasonable rent; elevator service. Call all day. 77TH AVE. 1864 (Apt. 35, Cor. 113th St.)—Room in refused, quiet home, rent reasonable; ladies preferred; references. Monument 6180. Brown. 77TH AVE. 1867 (Apt. 2, near 118th St.)—Nestly furnished rooms, $3.50 and $5.50. University 0980. Oct.8-4t 77TH AVE. 2469 (Apt. 9)—Private hall room, suitable for couple; all conveniences; rent reasonable. 77TH AVE. 1890 (Apt. 4-B)—Front bedroom and private bath, all conveniences. Oct.15-4t 77TH AVE. 2262 (Apt. F)—Furnished room, conveniences, with quiet family; private. Mrs. Answick. Edgecombe 4930. Oct.15-4t 77TH AVE. 1871 (Apt. 8; cor. 114th St.)—Beautiful furnished room, running water, moderate price. Telephone University 5119. Oct.15-3t 1842 7TH AVE. Cheerful rooms, steam, all improvements, good service, private privileges; 85. Oct.29-48 77TH AVE. 2137 (Apt. 2)—Furnished rooms, all improvements, single or couple. Cathedral 4404. 77TH AVE. 2508 (Apt. 23)—Furnished rooms for respectable working person; we have no other lodger. Edgecombe 1118. 77TH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 75)—Large and small, beautiful furnished rooms, home privilges, strictly private, elevator service, rent moderate price. Call all day. Oct.48-47 77TH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 65)—Nestly and spacious, well furnished 7th avenue, elevator apartment, all conveniences, homelike, rent reasonable. Phone Edgecombe 3578. Call any time. Oct.48-47 7TH AVE., 2026 (apt 10: 121st-122d Sts.)—Large and small furnished rooms, all conveniences. Wood. Oct-22-28 7TH AVE., 2274 (2 flights up)—Nearly furnished rooms, conveniences: no kitchen, bedrooms, home lounge. Bradshaw 7627. Page Twenty-on Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" BRONX BURNSIDE AVE., 294 E.--Room, modernly furnished, best conveni ences, $4; extra large room, $6. Oct.22-29 166TH ST. ST. 792 E. (near Ntir Ave.)--Nearly furnished room; re- fined couple; near subway. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 120TH ST., 151 W.-Unfurnished room to let. 127TH ST., 228 W.-Large unfurnished room; also small; respectable persons only. Monument 6875. Oct.15-48. 127TH ST., 17 W.-Unfurnished front parlor kitchenette room, steam. Miss Braithwaite. Oct.29-48. 129TH ST., 224 W.-Unfurnished kitchenette room, steam-heated. Oct.22-26. 131ST ST., 249 W.-Private house, basement and back parlor, unfurnished rooms for rent. 309 W. 139th St. 131ST ST., 204 W.-Unfurnished front parlor room, with running water, plenty of heat; respectable house. 137TH ST., 228 W.-Unfurnished room, kitchen privileges, quiet business people only. 142D ST., 318 W. (Apt. 6)-Large front unfurnished rooms. Call evenings after 6. Oct.29-28. 147TH ST., 420 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, clean and air, excellent service; private house. Phone Bradhurst 4878. Oct.29-47. 77TH AVE., 1993 (4th floor)-Unfurnished rooms; rent reasonable. Walker. LARGE, beautifully decorated room, adjoining room; high-class apt; 2 th family; closets; kitchen facilities or single. Apt. 8B, 235 W. 146th St. ONE or two rooms and large kitchen in apartment, very reasonable; respectable persons only need apply. Aud. 8655. APTS.—UNFURNISHED 15TH ST. 64 E. Walk to work Good for the rich, handy for the poor. Save carfare, time and sleep. Newly decorated and renovated. Bath, electric, enamelled sink. Three rooms, 41 rooms, $25. In house, in colored barber house. Oct.15-17 27TH ST. 565-507 W.—Clean, atry, 3-4 rooms; quiet, modern building; 14 rooms; telephone Penn. (707) 232-337 Oct.23-17 62D ST., 415 W. 3 ROOMS—$22 and up 4 ROOMS—$30 and up AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled electric lights; not water, electric sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks deserving quiet living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent, on premises. Oct.15-38 52D ST., 431 WEST Bet. 9th and 10th Avenues. NEWLY decorated and completely remodeled apartments, electricity, bathroom, fireplaces, faucets, white enamelled covers, panelled walls, new oilcloth in kitchen, gas or coal stoves, Government lock mail boxes, beautiful halls, white shirting. Other feature alcohols. A large home place for respectable people. 3 Rooms, $25. 4 Rooms, $30. 2 Weeks Free. Act Quick. Oct.29-28 53D ST., $30 W. (near 51N Ave.) 4 rooms. Three Avenues. all kinds of work in vicinity. Inquire basement. Oct.29-41 68TH ST., $30 W.-Three rooms, white sink, electricity, $20. Oct.22-27 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 to $30 Live near work in most exclusive residential white section of city. Cozy, conservative apartments, in highly restricted colored house. Re- fined tenants. Inquire Supt. Oct.15-3t 98TH ST., 53 W—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, (45 and $50. Apr3-4t 98TH ST., 58 W—Six rooms, all im- provements; wall panels, second floor, $50. Page Twenty-two 135TH ST., 304 W. rooms furnished apartments; water, baths, gas and electric for 112 weekly and up. Supt. Posey. 136TH ST., 55 W.-4 and 5 private new law chair improvements; improvements, newly decorate. Reasonable. Oct. 18. 136TH ST., 270 WEST. 4 private rooms. $32. 137TH ST., 4 W.- Five rooms, water, bath, electricity; cheap rent. nent, all improvements. Supt. Oct. 18. 137TH ST., 1 W.- Four rooms, water, electricity; cheap rent. Jau- ron on premises. 136TH ST., 15 EAST 5 rooms, bath, $38 to heat, electricity, new de- cations. Bulloch or phi- Chelsea 3532. Oct. 18. 137TH ST., 30 W.-2½ rooms, modern improvements, reasona- Oct. 23. 137TH ST., 137 W.-1-2 room ap- all improvements, new house, in- dent, rents, best location. Supt. on premises. 137TH ST., 68 W.- Elevator ap- all improvements, new house, in- dent, rents, best location. Supt. on premises. 137TH ST., 68 W.- High-class elec- house, 1-2 rooms, furnished unfurnished, reasonable rent. Supt. 137TH ST., 36-42-54 W.- Three- room apartments in the new house, whose walls are private; private; select neighborhood; modern improvements; tiled ba- rooms, tub and showers; rent an- nole. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 13. Telephone Bradhurst 6874. Aug. 1. 137TH ST., 56 W.- Five-room rent; up-to-date improvement. Supt. on premises. 137TH ST., 47 W.- 5 rooms, $50; modern improvements, steam, water, electric, panelled windows, only on remarkable Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Bradhur- st 6874. Oct. 23. 233 WEST 140TH ST. IX rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Collins, 2313 7th ST. 60 W.-Five-room apt to date; all private rooms; reasonable rent. Supt. on premise. JST ST.. 101 W.-Two-room ground floor. front; good for beaty parlor with living. The New York Amsterdam News 143D ST., 304 W. (near 8th Ave.) Four rooms, all improvements, nests decorated, ground floor; rents reasonable. 143D ST., 128 W.-3 rooms to sublet or sell. Call at tailor shop, 39 W. 139th Street. Edgecombe 1388. 144TH ST., 109 WEST (Apt. 1-F) Three and four room apartments, in new building, neatly decorated, reasonable rent. Oct.8-4t 144TH ST., 240 W.-Newly decorated apt. steam, electric, hot water, 4 rooms and bath. Apply监护 on premises or Myers, 35 W. 132d St. Oct.8-4t 144TH ST., 219-229 W.-Three, 4, 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvement and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-ft 144TH ST., 228—Five rooms to let, all improvements, $35 and $40. Oct.29-4t 145TH ST., 409 W.—Three-4-6 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 217 W. 123th St. Monument 8097. 146TH ST., 242 W.—3-4 rooms, all improvements, rent reasonable. See Supt. 147TH ST., 287 W.—4 light, large, air rooms, hot water, electric light, white sink, redecorated, reference, $30. Superintendent. 147TH ST., 304 W.—Furnished or un-furnished 4 rooms, all improvements. French doors; rent reasonable. 148TH ST., 201 W.—High class 6-8 rooms to rent. Inquire janitor. 148TH ST., 206 W.—5 and 6 rooms, with class, all improvements, private, excellent service, reasonable. Supt. Oct.8-4t 148TH ST., 225 WEST THREE and four-room apartments, hot water, electric, white sinks; reasonable. Supt. Oct.29-4t 148TH ST., 210-214 W. Three and four-room apartments, in new-law house, all improvements, reasonable. Supt. Oct.8-4t 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and, bath. steam heat, all improvements; rent $45. Oct.1-tf? 149TH ST., 240 W.—Five large, sunny front rooms, opposite Rockefeller apts; reasonable rent. 151ST ST., 446-448 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July9-ti 152D ST., 400 W. (St. Nicholas)—Colored, 7 corner rooms, $100 month, high elevation. 154TH ST., 261-69 W.—Modern high class 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, French doors, panelled, $45, $50. Oct.29-21 154TH ST., 308 W.—Four and 5 rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Apply Supt. Apt. 1. 155TH ST., 280 E. (near Morris Ave. 1 light, clean rooms, bath, gas, electric hot water; $30, 1 flight; adults. 2D AVE., 2053. 4 Rooms, $16; 3 Rooms, $12. Electric light, white shakes. See Mr. Ford, Apt. 3, front, north, or phone Chelsea 3532. Oct.1-tf 2D AVE., 3743 (near 170th St.)—Three-4-5 rooms, electricity, not water, bath, $30. Melrose 1631. Sept.24-6t 3TH AVE., 2244—2 and 3 rooms, beautifully decorated, electric, hot water; rent reasonable. See Janitor on premises. Aug.20-tt 3TH AVE., 1466 and 2 E. 171th St.—5 rooms, private, steam, front, all improvements; $45-$50. 7TH AVE., 2031—3-6 rooms, all private shower bath, panelled walls, side lights. Rents $73 to $77. 7TH AVE., 1980 (Apt. 25)—Modern, newly decorated 6-room apartment. 1964 7TH AVE. 6-room apartment, steam, electric panelled, French doors, newly decorated; nice house; $53. Supt. Five-6 room, apts, elevator service, all improvements; all private. Supt., on premises. 1989-2 rooms, newly decorated, inowing plugs, base outlets, all modern improvements, tenants with best of references only; rent $50. 2035 (near 122d St.)-4-6 rooms, modern apartments, all improvements, private bedrooms; $00- $75. Oct.29-28. 2558 (Five large, light rooms, combination bath, electric ity, second floor, rent $34. Oct.29-28. 2587 (Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panelled walls, decorated; near 151st St.): $45. 2521-5 and 1 room apts, newly renovated; good convenient section, at reasonable rent; concession will pay moving expenses. Inq. Supt. 8TH AVE., 2544 3-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Decor. 8TH AVE., 2731—3-4 room apts; newly decorated; one week free rent; reasonable. See Supt., Apt. 1. 87TH AVE., 2593-3-4 rooms, not water and electricity, newly renovated. $35-$38-$40. For desirable tenants. Oct.22-3t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 1454th-1461th St. 3-4 Bedrooms, six bathrooms, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Oct.22-2t 87TH AVE., 2593-2515 (near 1434th St.)—Newly decorated rooms, panelled walls, $30-$35. Phone evenings. Adirondack 0683. 87TH AVE., 2617 (1404th "L" station)—Steam heat and all improvements; 4 box rooms, $45; 5 rooms, $45. Oct.8-4t 6TH AVE. 2781-5 large, light rooms, redecorated, electricity, hot water, white sinks, $33, concession. 8TH AVE. 2468-5 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements. $45. Inquire 282 West 132d St. 8TH AVE. 2919 (15th St.)-4 rooms, electricity, hot water, excellent condition, low rental. Suit. Oct.8-4t Bradhurst Ave., 22 (Near 14th St.) Five rooms and bath, all improvements, newly decorated; rent $48. Apply Janitor or telephone Stout. Chickering 3422. Oct.8-4t BRAHDURST AVE., 108 (near 147th St.) facing parking. Exceptional apartments, 5 large rooms, bawonder light, newly decorated, moderate. CONVENT AVE., 370-7 rooms and bath, $70. Porter and Company. Inc., 166 W. 125th St. EDGECOMBE AVE., 323-4-5-6 room improvements, newly decorated, in high class buildings, overlooking Colonial Park. EDGECOMBE AVE., 114-Four rooms and bath, first floor front; suitable for couple or business office. Bradhurst 6065. EDGECOMBE AVE., 287 (near West 14th St.) high class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, refined people only. Aug.27-1f EDGECOMBE AVE., 138-Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-1f EDGECOMBE AVE., 365-Six rooms, facing park, all improvements, $70; also basement apartment, 3 rooms, $30. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8037. EDGECOMBE AVE. 153 — Four rooms, newly decorated: new-law room, and $85; Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St.; Monument 8057. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $80-$65. References required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 348 (Apt. 5 north)-2 large room apartments; all improvements; reasonable rent; respectable people. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34-5 and 6-room apartments; all improvements; hardwood floors, shower baths; rent $65-$70. ST. NICHOLAS TER., 4-Five rooms, panelled walls, select tenant. Supt. APTS—FURNISHED 1937TH ST. $641 E—Four rooms, neatly furnished, modern improvements, $7 per week or $28 per month. Oct.29-tf. 11TH ST. W.—Two large, furnished front rooms, with use of kitchen, overlooking Central Park, opposite 110th ST. subway; all conveniences. 57 West 111th St. Call Supt. 11TH ST. 2 E. Courtn apartments, 2-3-4 furnished apartments very reasonable. 11TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3, 1 flight up)—Newly decorated 3-room apt, steam heat, complete housekeeping, $15; all improvements; near subway and "L." 11TH ST. 149 W.—One-room apt, furnished beautifully, kitchenette and bath; respectable tenants only. Apply 190 Lenox, University 8116, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 11TH ST. 32 E. high class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr24-ti 11TH ST. 280 W.—3-4 rooms, furnished or unfurnished apartment, modern. 11TH ST. 136 W.—2 rooms, private bath, kitchenette, steam; Cathedral 9156; 14 weekly. 12TH ST. 208 W.—2 large rear rooms, nicely furnished, steam heat; respectable parties; twin beds. 12TH ST. 264 W. (cor. 81 Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. Oct.15-48 12TH ST. 253 W.—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-ti 12TH ST. 26 W.—3-room apartment furnished; toilet, shower, washstubs private hall, steam heat, gas, electric free; $15.50 week; housekee; ing rooms $5.50. 12TH ST. 128 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul31-ti FURNISHED APARTMENT 128TH ST., 268 WEST Large and small rooms, newly deco- pared, beautifully furnished, servi- er bath, telephone service, quiet house, $5 and up. Oct.15-38 125TH ST., 302 W. (Apt. 6) — Four rooms, furnished, with plano, all rooms, $15 per week. Cathedral 237! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 FURNISHED APTS. 134TH ST., 161 W.—Three rooms, furnished apartment. Taylor. Tilling- hast 7016. Oct.29-2t 135TH ST., 304 W. 3-4 rooms furnished apartments; hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Posey. 136TH ST., 34 W. up-4-room furnished apartments, with music; all improvements. Inquire Apt. 3. 135TH ST., 211 W. (Apt. 3)—One small room to rent, working people. Mrs. Pearl Richardson. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $8 up. See Ed- edwards, Supt. 135TH ST., 274 W. Five room apt. to lea- furnished; phone Edgecombe 2719. Franklin. 139TH ST., 59 W. Large rooms with kitchen, sublet, $7.50 up a week. 6 rooms, sublet. Apply Supt. Oct.22-2t 140TH ST., 133 W. (Apt. 60)—2 large private rooms, with kitchen, $11 weekly, furnished or unfurnished, elevator service. 141ST ST., 125 W. (Apt. 41)—Furnished or unfurnished, two extra large front, whole or part kitchen, elevator; also nicely furnished apartment, large rooms. 142D ST., 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished 2 and 3 room apts., all improvements. 142D ST., 140 W. (Apt. 20)—Three rooms, bath, furnished, $65 monthly; steam; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 8932. 143D ST., 251 W. (Apt. 4)—Two nice, large front rooms, well furnished, very reasonable rent. 2d floor. Oct.22-2t 144TH ST., 222 W. (Apt. 29)—3, 4 and 5 furnished room apts. for rent; all modern improvements; rent reasonable. Call all day. FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent, Run Your Own Apartment. 3-4-5 rooms, weekly rentals. Regular Private Bathrooms Shower Baths Shower Baths Gas and Electricity Free French doors, fireproof house and some furniture. Corner house, all light rooms, with all modern conveniences, respectable tenants only. STEAM HEAT 144TH ST., 141 W.—Elevator service; exceptionally large, 1 room, bath; large room, kitchenette, private bath; attractively furnished with new furniture; reasonable rentals. 146TH ST., 301 W.—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas and electric free. Oct.15-4 150TH ST., 271 W. (Apt. 4) — Five rooms, light, reasonable; two bedrooms and kitchen furniture for sale. 8TH AVE.. 2544 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. 3-4 ROOMS furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Oct.22-29 EDGECOMBE AVE., 108—One room apartment with kitchenette, fur- nished or unfurnished. MACOMBS PL., 67 (Apt. 20)— Beautiful four room apt. to sublet; corner 152d St., between 7th and 8th Aves. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418—3 rooms, completely furnished for house- keeping; clean, private, sunny; good service; $14 weekly. Apply to Mrs. PETRIS or janitor. BRONX. BRONX—BRONX—BRONX! Here's a chance of a lifetime. You must see this house to appreciate what a real home is. Phone Edge-combe 2460. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE BEAUTIFUL private houses, best beds in Harlem, furnished or unfurnished. Lease $125 monthly. Sale $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. 10 ROOMS. W. 123rd, steam, $150; 18 rooms, Lenox Ave., steam, $160, Gibbs, 10 W. 129th C. Cathedral 150. 12-ROOM house near 7th Ave. steam, kitchenettes, running water in rooms, $150, Walker, 169 St. Nicholas Ave. Monument 0900. DWELLING—West 137th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. steam, Apply Samuel A. Kelsey, 260 West 125th St. Monument 6658. FOR LEASE—119th St. but, Lenox and 7th Aves. 18 rooms, 4 baths, steam, $200; 120th St., 13 rooms, steam, $150; 130th St., 15 rooms, furnished, $185; 137th St., 20 rooms, 2 baths, steam, $240. See us about other bargains, large, or hard in any section. Love B. Woods, 100 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 2345. INFORMATION WANTED WOULD like to know whereabouts of Mr. Gray Harrell last seen in Brooklyn. Very urgent, please notify Lottie Lambert, 523 Lenox avenue, apartment 4. Edgecombe 830. Care of Jones. WOULD like for Sadie L. Scroggen or Saddle L. Drew of Alexander or Haymarket. Va., to get in touch with Julius Hahn, Room 1007, Broadway, N. Y. C. Business about money left for you. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts or can furnish any information Harry Richard Wortham, former of Emory Street, or heard of as residing in Newark, N. J. inform his sister. Mrs. Maddie Wortham Thorpe, 39 Munroe St. Roxbury, Mass., who is anxious to communicate with him. AGENTS WANTED BANKRUPT And Bargain Sales—Big profits. We start you; furnishing everything. Distributors. Dept. 226, 429 West Superior, Chicago. SELL $1 Christmas card box assortments. Amazing values, 25 all different steel engraved. Costs 25c. Other boxes, sales personal proceedings. Write e-mail Dumbar Co. 249 West 34th St. Longacre 7902. More Classified Next Page Additional New York Apartments and Real Estate For Rent and For Sale on Page 19. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 LET us rent, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods. 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. July16-tt WILL share apartment with single working person or couple. Call evenings. 115 W. 138th St., Apt. 4. WANTED $100 for 3 months to publish a song; $25 bonus. Box D. Amsterdam News. TWO respectable tenants for two three-room apartments; all improvements; on Lenox Ave., below 125th St. $45; references. Box G. A RESPECTABLE West Indian girl to share small apartment with another; cheap rent; nice home. Apply Supt. 11 W. 133d St. SEVERAL active young colored men and women, with some experience in manufacturing foodstuffs, for membership in co-operative enterprise, soon to open in New York City. Applicants must invest one hundred dollars and service in organization. Particulars given on interview. References exchanged. Write for appointment. Address Charles H. Robinson, 358 W. 127th St. Oct.22-2t CHILDREN TO BOARD by day or week; mother's care. 133 W. 113th St. Apt. 44. Oct. 22-2t FOUND man 18-25 to share bachelor quarters. Must possess unquestionable character. Good home to right party. Box B. c-o Amsterdam News. WANTED — Saxophonist, trumpeter and drummer interested in becoming affiliated with recently organized orchestra. Call 7 o'clock. D. Williams, Apt. 2-F., 301 West 129th St. WANTED—Couple or two girls to share four-room apartments; $6 per week. Call after 6, third floor R. E., 55 West 128th St. Mrs. C. Dowdin. WOMAN to care for infant 9 months old: mother working. Mrs. Banks, Box F. care Amsterdam News. MAN AND WIFE or single man for room with reliable family. 318 W. 142d St.. Apt. 7. WILL share my apartment with working girl; home privileges; call evenings. Edgecombe 5204. 135TH ST.. 236 W. (Apt. 2-D)—Want respectable gentleman to take room with couple in modern apartment. Homelike surroundings, $5.50. YOUNG LADY to share nicely furnished room in small family; twin beds; $3.50 weekly. Phone Intervale 4804. HELP WANTED WOMEN - Make $15-$25 weekly at home in spare time mailing our free gift catalog. Nothing to buy. We pay every day. Americanda Co., 75 E. Wacker Drive, Dept. 10, Chicago, IL. FEMALE GIRLS, experienced on pressing. Apply Samuel Simon, 89 East Broadway. GOOD home for elderly lady; companion for baby or 2; good home with settled people. Rose Keith, 212 W. 142d St., Apt. 5. "A GOOD LIVING" can be made in your spare time. Coleman made $29. Johnson made $22. Jones made $18. You can do the same. I need two more ladies who go to church. This is exe- tional for people living out of town. Come early. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. WANTED—Young experienced wait- ress, light complexion. 494 Lenox Ave. 135th St. ELDERLY woman, to care for two children. 5 years. 5 months: room. board. small salary. 217 W. 153d St. Apt. 15. MALE. MEN (3) WANTED for special work; chance to make $35 weekly. Must have good references. Apply 2-5 p.m. 250 W. 57th St., Room 519. WOULD like to be connected with a small tailor and cleaning concern, willing to make small investment. Write William Pulce, 181 West 135th street. PIANIST-organist wishes position; church; concerts and quiet parties; also accompanist, Mann. 268 West 125th St. POSITION as Supt.-Janitress, better class house, steam or steamless; no basement rooms; best reference. Call or write 2028 Grand Concourse, Supt. FOR SALE 5 ROOMS, beautifully furnished, for sale Telephone Edgecombe 5494 Oct.8-4t SHOE shine parlor and newsstand for sale 199 West 134th St. Reasonable. 133D ST. 131 W. (Apt. 15) — Five rooms completely furnished for sale, sacrifice; no offer refused; rent 543. ENTIRE seven rooms of apartment furniture at a sacrifice, C. Thelwell. 52 W. 119th St. Apt. 8. CANDY, cigar, stationery store for sale 147 W. 145th St. STORE for sale; candy, cigar, lunch-cheette and soda fountain; good location; reasonable. 300 W. 119th St. FOR SALE—Baby carriage (English coach model), like new. 162 W. 144th St. Apt. 3. TWO bedrooms and kitchen, nicely furnished, reasonable, 271 W. 150th St. Apt. H. BUSINESS FOR SALE — Rooming house, 17 furnished rooms, and lease; income $100 weekly; moderate rent, from $4 up weekly; good business proposition. Will be shown only by appointment. For an interview call Bradhurst 2034 or write Room 10. 101 W. 135th St. CONTENTS of home for sale, very reasonable. Call Wednesday, 56 Featherbed Lane, Apt. 4-H. BARBER SHOP—Six chairs; one of Harlems most beautiful shops; well situated on 7th Ave., near 135th St. A real bargain. For information call Spring 4744. Mr. Jeritsky. Oct.29-2t PERSONAL ROSE Bradshaw please communicate with Ruth Joseph. Monument 7229. MAN. 35. would like to meet settled lady, 25 or 30: no objection to matrimony. Box J, Amsterdam News. A tremendous furniture sale: beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelaine tables, $2.98; large size Axminster rugs, $14.98; porcelain breakfast sets, $14.98; day beds, $5; chairs, 75c; dressers, chiffoniers, $5; dining-room, bedroom sets low at $29; many others. Wolfson Bros., 444 Willis Ave., (between 145th-146th Sts.) 1 block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery. Sept.10-t UNCLAIMED STORAGE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE NEW, used suites and odd pieces; dining and bedroom suites, $25; living room, $15; dressers, chests, $7; beds, $2; studio beds, $7; Da-beds, $5; walnut dining room, $75; davenports, $15; odd chairs, 50c; vanities, $9; gateleg tables, $7. CAPITOL STORAGE 811 W. 41st St., near 8th Ave. Open daily to 6. Mon. and Sat., 9 p. m. Oct.8-4t THREE rooms furniture, $22; or separate, cheap; baby carriage $3; other pieces. Smith, upstairs, Apt. 3. 1495 Amsterdam Ave. FRESH stock rugs, carpets, lin- eaues, 9x12; 8x3.10x6, heavy, $26; Wiltons, $30 up; heavy carpets, heavy inladd, $1 up; conglome rugs, $2 up; Miller's, 240 First Avenue, corner 14th street, Third avenue, corner 98th street. Open until 10 p. m. Free delivery. Oct 29-3t CHILDREN BOARDED WANTED—Children to board, good home, mother's care, best of food; 1 block to school. M. E. Pendleton. 51-56 70th St., Maspeth, L. I. Phone Pomeroy 7865. Oct.15-4t CHILDREN boarded by day, week, mother's care. Health Permit. School size or smaller. Telephone 7589. Mrs. Woodow, 160 W. 141st St., Apt. 2-W. CHILDREN taken care of; mother's care; convenience for sleeping. Barrow, 228 West 149th St. Apt. 5. Bradhurst 3960. REFINED family, former teacher, would board child attending school. Music taught if desired. Call Edge- combe 6909. BRADHURST AVE. 128 (Apt. 18)— Children to board by week or day. Board of Health permit. CHILDREN boarded by week, mother's care. Ages 21/-4 years. 148 W. 118th St., Apt. 42. Oct.22-4t CHILDREN boarded by day or week, mother's care. Tel. Aud. 9300, Apt. 5-A. 409 Edgecombe. WONDERFUL home for children, boarded by week; every comfort; near school. Call or write 292 Rosement Place, Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-5364. Oct.29-4t CHILDREN boarded in religious family; good home. Call Kingsbridge 3321. 118TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 2)—Boys 8 to 16 years boarded. $7 per week: music extra. Miss G. Adsett, matron; Prof. Rudolph Grant, proprietor. Phone Monument 5334. CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home, aged 2 to 14; special training given in kindergarten, music and dancing. 730 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Audubon 9765. Oct.29-tf. 133D ST., 69 W. (Apt. 5)—Woman would mind children by the day or week. Terrell. CHILDREN boarded by day or week. Mother's care. Monument 3712. CHILDREN wanted to be cared for by day. 27 West 129th St. Apt. 8. WOULD like to board schoolboy. 832 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 2. Edgecombe 3422. CHILDREN boarded by the week or day. 300 W. 153d Street, Apt. 2. BEST care given children; no objection to infants. Board of Health permit. 213 W. 135th St. Apt. 3. 130TH ST., 244 W.—Trained nurse will board child, any age; exceptional home; reasonable. CHILDREN boarded weekly; also school children; near school. 136 Edgecombe Ave., Apt. 2, ground floor, near 141st St. CHILDREN boarded by day or week; nice, alry apt. 167 West 145th Street, Apt. 11. Bradhurst 0525. Bolden. BRONX. CHILDREN boarded by day or week. Mrs. Katie Finney, 270 East 155th St., Bronx. MOTHER'S CARE—Place your child with Mrs. Smith, 2953 Bruner Ave., Bronx. Phone Olinville 9976. MISCELLANEOUS WOMEN—Don't suffer with female trouble. We guarantee our treat- ment. Indian Medicine Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. AIDING jobless, distressed, recreation; free employment bureau; special meeting Sunday, 8 o'clock. Tranquility Church, 314 W. 141st St. QUICK. Escape lonely, unhappy life! Reliable. valuable information to help you FREE! Box 100B6, Detroit, Mich. Additional New York Apartments and Real Estate For Rent and For Sale on Page 19. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES For Sale 224 W. 137th Street 247 West 128th Street 270 Lenox Avenue And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Pald (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 High Class Elevator Apartment 870 St. Nicholas Avenue Cor. 153rd Street With Sunken Baths and Needle S French Doors — Parquet Floors — Foyers — Beautiful and Spacious Renting Office on Premises or Sunken Baths and Needle S in Doors - Parquet Floors - Beautiful and Spacious Renting Office on Premises or With Sunken Baths and Needle Showers French Doors - Parquet Floors - Large Foyers - Beautiful and Spacious Lobby Renting Office on Premises CALL OWNER I. GRUBER WADSWORTH 3187 7-Room Apartment Panelled and Stippled W Enamelled Kitchen 317 WEST 1 Corner Man With Rent Only to Select B Apply Superintendent on Premise Room Apartments --- $68 to Enamelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Col Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 317 WEST 121st STREET Corner Manhattan Avenue Not Only to Select Families (References Interintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERS With Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 2016 Seventh Avenue House being en Latest equipment mouse being entirely renovate test equipment being install House being entirely renovated Latest equipment being installed 3-4 Beautiful Rooms REASONABLY Apply Supt. NEUWAY RENTI 1895 Seventh Avenue TELEPHONE 1 REASONABLE RENTALS Apply Supt. on Premises, or WAY RENTING COMPANY 895 Seventh Avenue, Corner 115th Street TELEPHONE MONUMENT 8074 REASONABLE RENTALS Apply Supt. on Premises, or NEUWAY RENTING COMPANY, Inc. 1895 Seventh Avenue, Corner 115th Street TELEPHONE MONUMENT 8074 20 West 118th Street Quiet house, all modern 4 and 5 Very Reason Apply Mrs. Thomas NEUWAY RENTING 1895 Seventh Ave TELEPHONE 4 and 5 Rooms Very Reasonable Rentals Apply Mrs. Thompson on Premises, or WAY RENTING COMPANY 1895 Seventh Avenue, Corner 115th St. TELEPHONE MONUMENT 8074 Very Reasonable Rentals Apply Mrs. Thompson on Premises, or NEUWAY RENTING COMPANY, Inc. 1895 Seventh Avenue, Corner 115th St. TELEPHONE MONUMENT 5074 4 & 50 W.129th St. 5-6 LIGHT ROOMS Newly Decorated, French Doors All Improvements, Elevator Reasonable Rentals Monitor on Premises 141st St. & 7th Ave. 6 ROOMS All Improvements French Doors, White Stores Reasonable Rentals Inquire Supt. 173 W. 190th St. or GEO. J. SCHREINER 2091 Seventh Ave. (125th) Best Apartments in "HARLEM" 6 Rooms—All Improvements Will Decorate to Suit $50-$55 Supt., 356 W. 119th St. Phone — 1687 Monument 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts., with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts., rear apts., one-half month's rent free. Exceptionally Low Rents Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chattering 4233 The New York Amsterdam News 5 ROOMS and Needle Showers Aquet Floors — Large and Spacious Lobby on Premises nts --- $68 to $75 in Ivory and Buff Colors and Bathrooms 1st STREET Mhattan Avenue Families (References Required) Dr Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 irely renovated being installed E RENTALS Premises, or B G COMPANY, Inc. Corner 115th Street NUMENT 8074 improvements, steam heat Rooms table Rentals on on Premises, or B G COMPANY, Inc. , Corner 115th St. MENTMENT 5074 THE ARTA 50 West 112th Street A private residential and transient Hotel. House of refinement and friendly management. We have 250 beautiful Rooms, with all modern improvements, for a selected clientele, at prices as low as $5.00 per week and as high as $10.00 per week Two-room apartments, $12.50. Three-room apartments, $17.50. All apartments have private kitchens. All night elevator and telephone service. Beautiful lobby. We accommodate transients at $1.50 single and $2.50 double. No higher. Apt. for Rent 11 West 99th St. 5 Rooms & Bath Reasonable rent; steam heat, hot water supply, electric lights; newly decorated. Inquire Superintendent 9 West 99th St. FOR RENT 5 ROOMS Apartment in beautiful hills of Westchester, 23 minutes from New York; Kraftex throughout, steam heat, electric lights. RENT $55.00 JOHN C. WEARE 2025 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. C. Harlem 4763 Will consider selling house SUPERB SERVICE --- LATEST IMPROVEMENTS That is what the tenants enjoy in the PARK LINCOLN 321 Edgecombe Avenue NEAR 148TH STREET SUITES Are Arranged in 1, 2, 3 and 4 Rooms, Kitchenette and Bath TWO ELEVATORS and INCINERATORS A few desirable vacancies - Immediate occupancy Additional New York Apartments and Real Estate For Rent and For Sale on Page 19 (Between Amsterdam and Convent Aves.) 3-4-5 Rooms and bath. Every room private. Modern improvements, electricity, steam heat. Desirable tenants only. Operated by owner. Owner on premises daily between 3 and 7:30 P.M. Also apartment for Doctor or Dentist; with private entrance. See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy NOTICE-Investigate our easy-payment buying plan—10% down, rest same as rent until the balance is fully paid. West 123rd St.—9-room house, steam furnished, all improvements; $110 month. West 128th St.—11 rooms, all improvements; $150 month. 139th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—House, with garage space; $21,500. 13rd St. (Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—14 rooms, 2 baths: $160 month. 131st St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12 rooms; $150 month. West 123rd St. (bet. 7th and Lenox Aves.)—10-room house, all im- 126th St. (8th and St. Nicholas Aves.)—14 rooms, steam heat; $125 month. 127th St. (7th and 8th Aves.)—Exchange for house in Jamaica, L. L. 128th St.—Small apartment, 3 floors furnished, rest for rent; big bargeau. 126th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—14-room house, furnished; rent $150 month. 119th St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12-room house; $150 month. 126th St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12-room house; $160 month. CORONA—Some exceptional bargains in 2-family houses, with garages, from $11,000, with $900 down. WILLIAMSBRIDGE - Several 2-family houses; rent from $85 per month and up; cell: phone: $12,000 and am: with caravans. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease. B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University'8569 OPEN 50 EAST 133D STREET—4 rooms, steam and all improvements; $35, $38 and $40 per month. 267 WEST 122D STREET—6 large rooms, all improvements, only 5 families to house; $60 to $65 per month. 144 WEST 124TH STREET—3 and 4 rooms, hot water, electric; $28 and $30. 149 EDGECOMBE AVE.—4 and 5 rooms, box flats, all improvements; rents, $53 and $65. 229 WEST 142D STREET—6 rooms, hot water, electric; $38. 5-6-7-Room Elevator Apartments RENT $70-$90 Panelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 17-25 St. Nicholas Avenue Corner 112th St. Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS 209 West 145th Street AGENTS ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 6-7 ROOM ELEVATOR APTS. IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING ON LENOX AVENUE BELOW 116TH STREET RENT $90 - $95 Will Rent to Select Families Only (References and Leases Required) Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 for Appointment Cleaner and Better Air RVICE --- LATEST IMP AND YET Lower Than Inferior House is what the tenants enjoy i LING AT Edgecombe Ave NEAR 148TH STREET in 1, 2, 3 and 4 Rooms, EVATORS and INCINERABLE vacancies — Immediat AGENT ON PREMISES State For Rent and AP 50 EAST 133D ST $33 and $40 per Page Twenty-th IEW urged LN nd Bath APARTMENTS TO LET 22D STREET—4 rooms, steam and all improv $40 per month. 22D STREET—6 large rooms, all improv to house; $60 to $65 per month. 24TH STREET—3 and 4 rooms, hot water, OMBE AVE.—4 and 5 rooms, box flats, all in 3 and $65. 22D STREET—6 rooms, hot water, electric; $ all improvements; $35, all improvements, only 5 not water, electric; $28 flats, all improvements; electric; $38. - Room Elevator Apart RENT $70-$90 Shelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Co. Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms St. Nicholas Avenue Only to Select Families (References Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 You Thinking of Getting M You Tired of the Big Fl Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments, C 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath CON CONSTRUCTION CO 209 West 145th Street PREMISES PHONE OPEN NOVEMBER 15,1930 ROOM ELEVATOR A H CLASS BUILDING ON LENOX A BELOW 116TH STREET RENT $90-$95 Will Rent to Select Families Only (References and Leases Required) Apply to Supt., or JNO. M. ROYALL 21 West 134th Street New Houses 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. 153 W. 139th ST. 141 W. 144th ST. Last Word Before Voting Y. M. C. A. Deplores Lynching Evil of Bronx county beginning at the Harlem River and Jerome avenue, along Jerome avenue to East 161st street; to Melrose avenue, to East 157th street, to Third avenue; along Third avenue to East 156th street, to St. Ann's avenue; to East 149th street, to Prospect avenue, to Freeman street, to Southern boulevard; along the boulevard to Pelham avenue, to the city line, to Hudson River, down to Spuyten Duyvil Creek, down to Harlem River and along the river on the line separating New York and Bronx counties to the beginning at Jerome avenue. IF YOU LIVE within these confines and have a vote, cast it for Mr. Oliver's opponent. Crime in North Carolina Crime in North Carolina THAT CHICAGO and New York are not the only cities where crime and gangsters are rampant is proved by recent reports from North Carolina. People of both races have united in giving the city of Charlotte the highest murder average in the country for the past few months. The Negro Associated Press reports that the death rate from murder alone is six times as high as the birth rate. THOUGH VIOLENCE among the colored population cannot be excused, it can be partly accounted for. Such conditions as the Negro has to live under in this country, especially in the South, have always been conducive to crime. It is more difficult to live normally when the incentives to normal living are destroyed. THE PERCENTAGE of crime among white people in North Carolina is harder to understand. Judge Midyette, in opening the October criminal court term at Louisburg, stated that 65 per cent of all the felons in North Carolina are white men. This condition prevails in spite of the fact that North Carolina is the leading state of the South in education and one of the leaders in business. Judge Midyette ascribes the delinquency to poor home training. IT MAY BE, however, that conditions in North Carolina are symptomatic of the nation as a whole. For the past fifteen or twenty years there has been a general letting-down of standards in this country. It can be seen not only in morals, which, after all, are an effect rather than a cause; it is prevalent in the church, in business, in politics, in education, in the arts and professions. The idea of good, solid work has given way to the getting-by ideal, to corner-cutting, superficiality and trickery. The old classic motto, "To be, not to seem," has been supplanted by "To seem, not to be." EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News THE Republican party has not needed the Negro vote in the presidential congressional elections since the World War. The shrewd politician has little interest in the vote which he does not need. Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co. Inc., 223c Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Dawson, President and General Manager, Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUPERVISOR RATES IN THE United States; foreign, £260. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations OFFICES. Main Office, 223c Seventh Avenue. Tel. Tillingham 1760-1-2-3 Brooklyn Office, 1658-1890 Fulton St. Tel. Haddingway 1658- Jersey Office, 218 Newark St, Newark, N. J. London Office, Gortinge's New Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Lolchester Square President Hoover is reported to have informed a Negro delegation that while he would appreciate the Negro vote, yet he could be elected without it. His prophecy proved to be more than justified. Had every Negro in the United States voted against him, he would still have been chosen by an overwhelming majority Recent Republican majorities have far transcended the marginal Negro vote. No wonder Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, for the past ten years, have paid no heed to the demands of Afro-America. W. B. Hilt Company, 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. ; 210 Walter Bldg. Atin in. Ga., 651 Fifth Ave. New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Amsterdam News, 2283 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Liberia Abolishes Slavery Liberia Abolishes Slavery --- But now the tide has turned. According to the present face of things, Mr. Hoover's fate is in the hands of the Negro voter. Both the Republican House and Senate are in jeopardy. The Negro holds the balance of power in a half dozen pivotal states. THE LIBERIAN GOVERNMENT has abolished domestic slavery. It has also ended the forced recruiting of labor for foreign contractors. A third system, by which a tribal chief mortgages a member of his family as security for a loan, has been done away with. And yet the party leaders are persisting in ignoring their black allies. John R. Hawkins, an incumbent in the last presidential campaign, like THESE STEPS were taken in response to the report of the International Inquiry Commission, of which Dr. Charles S. Johnson of Fisk University is a member. This commission found the several forms of slavery prevalent in Liberia. THE AFRICAN REPUBLIC has taken a long step forward. It is true that Liberian slavery was generally much milder than the slavery practiced by white nations, that the slaves were often treated as members of the families they worked for, and that they married into those families. But any form of slavery, gentle or severe, is a blight upon the country that practices it. It brutalizes the masters and makes the slaves less efficient than free laborers. In Rome wholesale slavery weakened the fibre of the nation and had no small part in the decadence of the Roman Empire. In the United States it distorted the national economic structure. CHICAGO, Oct. 27 (ANP).- Lynching and all forms of mob violence were deplored in a resolution adopted at the meeting of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A., held here at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The resolution was presented by the Tennessee and Alabama delegations and was unanimously adopted by the body. ALL NATIONS have held slaves and been enslaved at some time in their history. One by one they have dropped it as a bad investment. The Liberian emancipation leaves Abyssinia the only remaining civilized country that practices any form of slavery. The presentation and adoption of the resolution followed in the wake of an address delivered by Dr. Channing H. Tobias, in which he described the increase of lynchings this year and various forms of discrimination against the Negro in all sections of the country, informing from the experience in informing throughout the country. Dr. Tobias cited instance after instance where the Negro was the victim of race NO, NOT THE ONLY ONE. There is the United States, with slavery existing in the form of peonage and the forced labor of men who have been railroaded to the chain gang for petty crimes or none at all. If the League of Nations has the right to interfere with Liberia's forced labor, it has the right to interfere with forced labor in the United States. Ras Tafari's Coronation Ras Tafari's Coronation HAIL, RAS TAFARI, Emperor of Abyssinia, Lion of Judah, King of Kings of Ethiopia!" THESE WORDS, or their Abyssinian equivalent, will resound through the city of Addis Ababa on November 2, when Negus Ras Tafari ascends the oldest throne in the world. He will be blessed by an archbishop of the Abyssinian Coptic Christian Church, the oldest church in the world. And—what may be more impressive to Americans—his crown will be worth one million dollars. ALL THE GREAT NATIONS of the world are hastening to honor this black emperor of ten million black people. Ras Tafari has always proved himself to be a man of intelligence, and it is not likely that his vanity will be inflated by these sudden signs of affection from white nations. He probably knows that they are not overwhelmed by his or his nation's greatness, that while their mouths are full of his praises their eyes are on Abyssinia's rich possibilities for capitalistic exploitation, that his country has had a war with one great European power and may have one again. NICIDENTALLY, the first thing that caused Abyssinia to be represented in Europe was her victory over Italy in the war of 1896. If Ras Tafari is well advised he will organize and drill a strong army, with modern equipment and plenty of airplanes, and then ally himself with France. Vote Against Oliver Vote Against Oliver CONGRESSMAN Frank Oliver, Democrat, of the Twenty-third district in the Bronx, is up for reelection next Tuesday. In a speech on prohibition in the House of Representatives on January 16, Mr. Oliver said: "Fortunately, in the interest of civilization, the Federal Government withholds its enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Its failure to act under the power is productive of more benefaction to America than its execution of the mandate of the Eighteenth Amendment." Mr. Oliver also took occasion to say that the freeing of the slaves was, in reality, nothing more than the actual "enslavement of a free and noble population." THE TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT is the portion -Bu KELLY MILLER Othello, his occupation is gone. Johnson, his occupation is gone. New York News, has been put in down. — Kelly Miller — charge of the Negro contingent in the Eastern division of the congressional campaign for members of the House of Representatives, without reference to the senatorial election. As far as I am aware, this is the only recognition that the Negro race has received side of state and local organizations. One hears that the Democratic management is outbidding the Republican rival for Negro support. prelude and urged the association to take a definite stand against this kind of treatment, declaring that it was contrary to the principles of the organization. The text of the resolution was as follows: "Whereas, one of the cornerstones of our modern society is the administration of justice through orderly processes of law; and, Whereas, while the use of private violence for the accomplishment of any purpose is a grave offense against society, the offense is made much graver when it is used to supplant the orderly processes of the courts; Now, therefore, be it resolved by the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America, that we reprehend and deplore the lynching outrages which have been occurring throughout the nation, in increased numbers this year, and that we deem them murder, both of human beings and of law itself. Be it further resolved. That we The party management has usually subsidized the Negro press by awarding a few hundred dollars to each publication, according to its putative circulation and influence. But pittiless publicity of campaign expenses has made such grants of graft inexpedient. The Negro press generally is unfriendly to the administration and is indifferent or rebellionous access. The Pittsburgh Courier, the Afro-American and The Chicago Defender, by all odds the most influential and widely circulated, are critical or condemnatory. The only Negro agency which is going into the game energetically and enthusiastically is the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. This organization is urging its local branches throughout the country to defeat the pro-Parker Senate to defeat the administration. The motive is frankly vindictive. If the Republican party can be shown that it cannot ruthlessly override the rights and sensibilities of the Negro voter with impunity, future protests will be received with greater consideration. The Republican party awaits to be vindicated by results. The Republican party has absolutely no partisan claim on the Negro vote, as such, in the present campaign. It cannot even scare him with the bogey of the historical hostility of Southern Democrats. The Democratic candidates in the North are no whit less frightened, nationally than their Republican opponents. On the other hand, the Republicans in the South are not less hostile to tender our co-operation to the Commission for the Study of the Causes of Lynching, and pledge our earnest aid in every way to efforts to create an enlightened sense of public respect for and adherence to law and justice, and the substitution of good-will and brotherhood for violence. "Be it further resolved, That we as a Christian brotherhood have, in co-operation with the church and other organizations, a definite responsibility to those groups against which the crime of Lynching is most often practiced. We, therefore, call upon all association forces, national, state, and local, to undertake such constructive work for and with such groups as the foreigners within our gates, and the colored people in our various communities, to prelude and bring in the reign of good-will and brotherhood among men." Not only was this resolution adopted, but others representing an enlarged program for the development of the work among Negroes and African Americans of Dr. Robert R. Moton toward the colored budget, the Inter- Interracially Speaking By R. B. ELEAZER. Along with the "Black Shirt" movement and the increased lynching record, it is encouraging to note the instances of interracial goodwill and helpfulness to be seen on every hand. Some of these cases are spectacular, like the successful fight in the courts made upon the "Black Shirts" by the State of Georgia, or the heroic act of a white citizen of Tampa, who a few days ago shared his blood with a colored woman in the effort to save her life. Some months ago, it will be remembered, a similar case was reported from Meacon, Ga., when a former white college students offered their blood for a beloved colored emigree of the college. More often it is some simple, homey case of neighborly co-operation, hardly striking enough to be recorded, but none the less significant of the human kindness frequently to be found in the most unexpected places. Such a case came to light here in Atlanta this morning, as a timely inspiration this little chat. A school boy had been arrested, charged with being accessory to a serious crime. He had been accused by his alleged accomplice, an older color boy, but his family and friends were absolutely sure of his innocence. Today his case came up for trial in the Juvenile Court. A number of his white neighbors were in court to testify to his good character and that of his family, beside whom they had been living in peace and friendship for twenty years, and to assure the judge that the charge could not be bawl. As a representative of the white Federation of Churchmen was present to watch and see that the youth was given a fair deal. He was speedily acquitted and restored to his family. Now, the point of the story is that these white people were not wealthy and sentimental philanthropists, nor yet paternalistic employers interested in protecting their labor supply. They were simple working people, popularly supposed to be hostile, to the matter of tradition and of everyday life. Yet, they had left their jobs on two different days and come into court to testify for a colored lad whose family they SPECIAL ARTICLES 一 his claims than their Democratic rivals. Honors and dishonors are even. In my humble view, all open-minded citizens not hide-bound to partisan allegiance should vote for the Senators and Representatives who will uphold the hands of the administration. This is not from criticism, but from patriotic, motive. Leaving out prohibition, which both sides are trying to dodge, there is but one vital issue involved, and that is the quickest possible recovery from the slough of depression into which the burden of the blame will of course, be imputed directly in power. It is a part of the political game to dramatize depression to its comfiture. But the level-minded citizen is chiefly concerned with constructive and remedial measures. The Democrats offer none. Their triumph in the next Congress could only prolong the agony. The Negro is more vitally concerned than any other element of American people. He is at the bottom of the socio-scale. Depression and unemployment press hardest upon him. It is no time to seek vindictive reprisal of the captain when the ship is in the midst of the storm. The Negro's genuine patriotism is now put to the acid test. It is the height of Samsonian folly to destroy one's self in order to spite one's foes, and especially so to spite one's erase while serving. Patriotism, as prudent commander, requires the Negro to vote for the national weal, despite his just bill of complaints against the administration now in charge of the nation's affairs. ing Evil racial Commission and the recently appointed commission to study the lynching situation. Discussing racial conflicts, J. A. Price, executive secretary of the Home Division, stated: "Racial conflicts, discussion of large moral issues and social crises often find associations unprepared to make useful contributions. Experimentation is needed in educational procedures that make it difficult to conduct constructively with controversial issues and conflicts. We are qualified by our history and by our nature as a Christian society to play a worthy part in larger critical occurrences in the life of our communities and our nation, if we will but bring out our best experience to bear our part in the process, we should aid every association to be more alert to the ethical implications of critical developments and the possibilities of dealing constructively with them." The meeting here has been declared to be one of the most significant gatherings in history. In history, Christian attitudes looked toward fair play and justice for all oppressed groups and races. y Speaking held in respect and whom they believed to be innocent. It is incidents like those that sustain one's faith in human nature, and encourage one to go on looking for the best in people, rather than the worst. And that, in the language of Andy Brown, is good "psychoanalysis" too. There is an old saying: "Give the best your world best, and the best will come back to you." It is equally true that he who expects of the world the best is the most likely to get it. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Lieut. Oscar Hooper of the 369th Infantry, a brother of Capt. Chauney Hooper, attorney and court employee, died in Teaneck, N. J. Miss Velma Boll, senior at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., was notified of her election to Phi Beta Kappa. Alfred DeSilva, actor and one time guide to the late President Roosevelt on his game hunts in Africa, died. The actor was born in South Africa. A public library for Negro citizens at Beaumont, Texas, was opened in the Chariton-Pollard High School. · Five Years Ago Dr. I. Garland Penn, educational secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, warned against the alliance of the Pullman porters and other workers with organized labor. Dr. Penn said he feared exploitation and loss of jobs. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was waging a series of civil fights against residential segregation. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church's congregation held its first services in the $450,000 edifice at 120th street and Lenox avenue, which was purchased from the Seventh Day Adventists. Dr. J. Gordon Adams perfected a preparation to take the shine off clothing. Book Review Sons of Despair Published by Brentano, New York. $2.00. "A SOLDIER of the Legion lay dying in Algiers." Survives the old poem, "Bingen on the Rhine," declaimed by thousands of American boys in little red school houses in the country. That poem, for years before the World War, gave the average American his only knowledge of the famous Foreign Legion of the French army. The Legion has been known variously as the ash-barrel of the French army, the legion of the damned, the scavenger brigade, the dump heap of humanity, and the army of cutthroats. The Legion has a terrible reputation for fighting, as is natural, for it is composed of men who don't much care whether they live or die. The Legion does not care who belongs to it, if he is able to fight. White, black, yellow, brown, it takes them all and asks no questions. They are mostly outcasts from society—archbishops who have been unfrooked, disgraced noblemen, ruined financiers, betrayed husbands, escaped political prisoners, absconding bankers, fugitive criminals—practically every class of men who wish to get away from society and themselves. Except in emergencies, like the World War, they do not serve in France; they are kept in the outlying possessions of the French Empire - Algeria, Morocco, the Soudan, French Indo-China. Under scorching tropical suns they lead a desperate life, living, drinking and fighting like devils. Nothing is sacred to them except loyalty to the Legion, and to control them a discipline of iron is needed. Thus an author who writes a story about Legionnaires has a great advantage: his story cannot be dull. In fact, it can make a difference, to write an interesting story about the Legion. Even when it is prettified, as in "Beau Geste," the raw life of the Legion comes ripping in. "Renegade," by Andre Armandy, is the best story of the Legion that this reviewer has read. It is about four comrades whose closeness is reminiscent of "The Three Musketeers." They have assumed false names, Deutcalion, the leader, is French; Vologne is an artist; Mauro is a revolutionary; Machwurth is a Swiss-Bavarian, and Bloxil is a nondescript. They are brawlers, drunkards, melon thieves and whatnot; but all Pickens Says:- OANP. (For the Associated Negro Press.) THE REPORT about the knee injury, legged, treppe, knee American white people from having even a chance to rid of their prejudices against the Negro. In the daily newspapers, for example, we have just been reading about two "Negro bandits and their woman accomplice at Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, being under arrest for the cold-blooded murder of a white man and intent and effort to murder another. But at the inquest, and after this false and damaging news has occurred the newspaper has called it to be overtaken, recalled, it develops that the two colored men are not robbers that no robbery was committed, and that no "cold-blooded" killing was done at all. The two Negro men and a young woman friend hired a white man to drive them a short distance for a dollar. The white man took a friend of his along. On the way toward the Arkansas border, as is sometimes the habit of white men of southern Missouri and of Arkansas, the two white men made indecent advances to the colored woman and made men protest. White men of that kind resent the presumption of Negro men in defending a colored woman, even though she escorted by the colored man. One of these white men struck one of the protesting Negro men and got shot through the heart. In the fight the other white man was also shot and supposed to be dead and both were thrown in the river. That is the sad part about it: When colored men in the South commit violence in self-defense against white people they have been forced to mob and mobs they proceed to do what is unlawful—to hide the results of the action as if they were criminals. And for this the Negro population of Sta. Genevieve, many of whom have lived there for generations, were driven out by mobs, while papers all over the country spoke pallitatingly of the expulsion. Of Race Prejudice are excellent soldiers. Spending good part of their time in the guardhouse for petty infractions of the rules, they are released to go with their regiment on a perilous expedition. They distinguish themselves and are decorated. As the story goes on Deucalion comes to the front. When on leave the four men get into a night braid and are chased by the native police. A policeman snatches Blioxi's cap and the Legionnaire chase him while the other police are chasing them for a long time, dive after him, albeit Blioxi, who cannot swim, is captured by the police. Blioxi knows, however, that the other three have got away in a skiff and headed out into the Atlantic. Soon the French in Morocco are alarmed by the appearance of a mysterious native leader called Bou Chitane, who has subdued tribe after tribe to his will and united them against France. The Legion marches against them. In a detachment which he filled a himself, the army is billed, the only remaining one of the four comrades. One night, on sentry duty, he leans out too far over the parapet and is lashed and pulled down to captivity. He comes to in a rich tent, a prisoner of Bou Chitane. To his astonishment Bou Chitane turns out to be his comrade Décaux, who has turned against the French. With him are Vologune and Macha, a French army to European perfection. Biloxi throws in his lot with them, and they continue to harry the French In the meantime a beautiful white woman has been kidnapped from the city and taken to Bou Chitane's camp, where, by his orders, she is subjected to every sort of indignity. Bibilox remonstrates and thus learns the tragic story of Deucallon, or Bou Chitane, the thing that caused him to forsake Europe and join the Legion. In the World War Deucallon had been an officer; his father was a nobleman and leading French general. He fell in love with a beautiful woman. Without his reading it she when he visited the castle and turned them over to the enemy. When he finally discovered that she was a spy he went to her house to shoot her. Not having slept for three nights, he dosed off, to be awakened by the police. The woman had come home, found him asleep, stuffed his pocket with her jewels, and locked up the house was imprisoned for robbery and desertion from the army. The woman disappeared. Somehow he got away and joined the Legion, taking the name of Deucallon. In Morocco he had found the woman again. When he became Bout Chantaine he captured, tortured and killed over. He also wanted revenge upon France for all he had suffered. But revenge was not all; he had bigger things in mind. His purpose was nothing less than to unite all Africa under one banner and main Europe cringe to him. He knew that a united Africa, with its exhaustible supply of men and women could, under a masterful hand overwhelm Europe, he had won over half of northern Africa and that half was following. He met with a reverse when a great convoy of arms was captured by the French. He then set forth to attack the Legion. Fort after fort was destroyed or surrendered. But one held out to the very end. He found that it was occupied by the company from which he had deserted; over it waved the very flag that he and his three rades had won for his regiment. He tried to induce his old captain to surrender; but the half-dead word refused, hurting the word Bou Chitane, rather than kill his old comrades, went away to find that his old enemy, the European woman, and corrupted his native officers against him. A fellowowed The Nine, Volunteer, Maurice Murray, and Deauculon himself were killed. Only Blokt got away, and he live to tell this story. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Black Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope OH, play dat tune. Plano man; Le's dance an' croon- Come, take mah han! Oh, Lordy, Lordy, ain't De music sweet? Le's dip an' slide- Chile, shake ye' feet! Oh whip dem chords Make 'em dres! Plano man, pian man Keep playin' dat rat. —CARRIE GORDON. --- AUBREY BOWSER.