Amsterdam News

OUR NEXT EDITION WILL BE AN ELECTION EXTRA MAN AND WOMAN SLAIN Buy Now, But Buy Wisely! "BUY what thou hast no need of and ere long thou shalt sell thy necessaries." This injection, penned by Benjamin Franklin many years ago, since the Emancipation has been especially applicable to the Negro and contains an even greater message now that the country is in the midst of a "Buy Now" campaign to relieve unemployment due to business depression. Many of us would not feel this depression so keenly if, in the past, we had not bought so many things we could have done without, and which we must pay for in regular installment payments out of an irregular income. There is where the rub comes. Now is the time to buy, yes; but why buy another radio when the one you have is giving good service; or why let yourself in for a sixteen-cylinder Cadilac on a Ford income? Foolish spending and prosperity are not next door neighbors; they don't even live in the same city. If you own your own home, now is the time to make those permanent improvements you have long wanted to make that will enhance the value of your property. If you are in business, redecorate your store or office. Beautify your home, increase your insurance, eat a better grade of food and wear better (not more gaudy) clothing. There may be a destitute family living near you. Share a part of their burden until they can get on their feet again. It is also important to do as much of your spending as possible in Negro-owned stores, laundries, restaurants and establishments that do not discriminate against you when you apply for a job or position. When it is possible for you to do so, ride in a taxicab driven by a Negro chauffeur. Help the country to become prosperous again by helping yourself. DePriest's Willingness To Take a Stand OSCAR DE PRIEST left absolutely no doubt as to where he stands in the imbrogio brought about in Illinois by Mayor William Hale Thompson's espousal of the candidacy of James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat against Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican, for United States Senator, and the Chicago mayor's plea to Negro voters to follow his lead. "No sane man," said DePriest, "unless ill-advised or sick, would ask colored people to vote for a Democrat." He (Thompson) is not the same man we elected mayor three times." Mayor Thompson is a sick man, having undergone an operation a few days ago, but his illness is not, necessarily, the particular kind of malady DePriest had in mind. The mayor's acute attack and DePriest's remarks are a mere coincidence. The part that is not a coincidence is DePriest's unwillingness to follow blindly the lead of a three-term Republican mayor of Chicago who has had a lot to do with his political career, when he himself is a candidate for reelection. Justice Peters in Error MR. JUSTICE Curtis A. Peters of the Supreme Court did not cover himself with glory or inspire confidence in his judgment and ability when he granted the writ removing from the voting machines in yesterday's election the names of the seventeen candidates for places on the Municipal Court bench. The names were promptly restored by the Court of Appeals, which cited, among other things, Section 19, Article 6, of the State Constitution, which reads as follows: "Except as in this article provided, all judicial officers shall be elected or appointed at such times and in such manner as the Legislature may direct." This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Pug (General), Local and National News, 1, 2. Society, Weddings and Club News... Nearby Civic and Social Briefs... Beauty and Household Hints... News of the Churches and Secret Orders... Abbreviations... PUBLIC 10 SECOND SECTION. General Local and National News. 11 Sports 12, 13 Brooklyn and Long Island. 14 Editorials and Special Articles. 20 ADVERTISING INDEX Brooklyn Classified ..... 19 Classified Advertising ..... 15, 16, 17, 19 Real Estate ..... 19 MURDER OR SUICIDE PACT? POLICE SEEK QUESTION'S ANSWER Couple Found With Man Dead and Woman Unable to Tell About Tragedy-Bullet in Husband's Brain-Theories Differ Did Charles Greene, 31, and his wife, Theresa, 30, of 121 Edgecombe avenue, keep a suicide pact early Monday morning in their third floor apartment, or were they the victims of a crafty murderer? Following the discovery of Green, dead in his apartment with a bullet in his brain, and the death of Mrs. Green late Monday night in Harlem Hospital, police yesterday sought the answer to that question. Shots Heard Earlier. The couple was discovered shortly after 10 a.m. by the superintendent of the building, J. S. Valentine, white, and Patrolman George Brown of the West 136th street station after Valentine had become alarmed when the Greens failed to respond to his continual knocking at their door. He recalled having heard shots about 2 a.m. and summoned the policeman. ed to Harlem Hospital, where no hope was held for her recovery. Suicide Scouted. When police saw a 32 calibre automatic in the room they pronounced the case suicide and attempted homicide, but Medical Examiner Weinstein, white, scouted this theory. The position of the wounds of the couple and of their bodies, he said, indicated that the Greens were the victims of a murderous attack. As a result of Dr. Weinstein's findings, Detective Robinson of the West 136th street station was assigned to the case and is in charge of the investigation. Little Known of Couple. At the apartment house little could be learned about the Greens, other Greene had died instantly from a .32 calibre bullet through his brain and his wife was found to be feebly breathing with a bullet wound in the right side of her neck. She was rush- Domination of Dark Faces Doom, Asses Success of Struggling India Will Work On Equality of Negro The domination of the dark whites is doomed, the Rev. John of the Community Church, 12 evening in a lecture, "The World the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Domination of Dark Races by Whites Faces Doom, Asserts John H. Holmes Success of Struggling Masses in China and India Will Work Out Liberation and Equality of Negro in U.S., He Says The domination of the darker races of the world by the whites is doomed, the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, white, pastor of the Community Church, 12 Park avenue, declared Thursday evening in a lecture, "The World Future of the Colored Races," at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue. "The center of civilization," declared Dr. Holmes, "is gradually shifting from the West to the East and all indications point to the fact that Asia will be the center of world civilization for the next 300 years." The darker peoples all over the world, he asserted, are atast awakening to their power and are seeking to be freed from the tyrannic oppression of the white race. Particularly is this true, he said, in China and India, representing as they do more than 770,000,000 people, or one-half of the world's entire population. competition is going and is being replaced with a system of co-operation where men of all races are working together as brothers," he asserted. Such a system, he said, will give the Negro a firmer economic position than he now enjoys. Four hundred persons attended the lecture, which was preceded by a short organ recital by Norman Winston Carter, colleague of the American Guild of Organists. The Manhattan Male Organs, under the direction of "Mahatma Ghandi," said Dr. Holmes, "in iscomparably the greatest man now living in the world. Not only is he a leader in India, but he is the leader of the entire Eastern world. From his prison cell, he is dictating the policies of the British Isles. Such a man gives a prophecy of the kind of leadership the civilization of the future will have." Of China, Dr. Holmes said: "Only a few frightened white missionaries remain and the Western rule of China is over forever. Unhappily, the Chinese are celebrating their freedom by butchering one another, but this will pass in time." **Movement to Aid Negro.** In explaining what effect these world movements will have upon the situation of the Negro in America, the speaker said that the destiny of the American Negro could not be settled without a consideration of the destiny of all of the darker peoples of the world. "The liberation of the black man to America and his elevation to equality in every way with the white," said Dr. Hclines, "is now being worked out in China and India today." Unemployment was branded as a "danning blot" on the economic system by the speaker, who declared that this system must be transformed. The present crisis, he declared, is due to the fact that the men of capital who control industry cannot get any profit out of work because of overproduction, hence they refuse to allow any work to be done. Sees New Economic System. "The present system of economic Movement to Aid Negro. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News ed to Harlem Hospital, where no hope was held for her recovery. Suicide Scouted. When police saw a 32 calibre automatic in the room they pronounced the case suicide and attempted homicide, but Medical Examiner Weinstein, white, scouted this theory. The position of the wounds of the couple and of their bodies, he said, indicated that the Greens were the victims of a murderous attack. As a result of Dr. Weinstein's findings, Detective Robinson of the West 136th street station was assigned to the case and is in charge of the investigation. Little Known of Couple. At the apartment house little could be learned about the Greens, other than that they had all of the appearances of highly respectable people. They had been tenants of the building for almost a year, the superintendent declared. Races by Whites Aderts John H. Holmes g Masses in China and Out Liberation and in U. S., He Says arker races of the world by the John Haynes Holmes, white, pastor Park avenue, declared Thursday Future of the Colored Races," at 120th street and Lenox avenue. competition is going and is being replaced with a system of co-operation where men of all races are working together as brothers," he asserted. Such a system, he said, will give the Negro a firmer economic position than he now enjoys. Four hundred persons attended the lecture, which was preceded by a short organ recital by Norman Winston Carter, colleague of the American Guild of Organists. The Manhattan Male Chorus, under the direction of Lorenzo Dyer, sang three spirituals. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of the church, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced Dr. Holmes. Harlem Dentist Freed of Assault Charge by Court George G. Reece, 33, a dentist, 197 St. Nicholas avenue, was discharged from a charge of assault by Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court last Wednesday when his brother-in-law, Frank O'Neill, an artist, of 2412 Seventh avenue, on whose complaint he was arrested, withdrew his complaint. The assault resulted from a quarrel between O'Neill and Reece in the latter's office on April 21. The quarrel arose over the refusal of Dr. Reece to sign papers enabling his wife, from whom he is separated, to leave the country. O'Neill charged that the dentist attacked him with an ice pick, inflicting several wounds on his chest. Shortly after his arrest, Dr. Reece disappeared and his ball was forfeited. He recently returned, O'Neill withdrew his complaint and the charge against him was dismissed. Son Fires on Father WENDELL, N. G., nov. 3 (ANP): John Harrington, tenant farmer living near here, lies at the point of death from gunshot wounds and his 19-year-old son, Louis, is in jail charged with the shooting. FRAUD, INTIMIDATION CHARGED IN HARLEM Amsterdam News Now Full-Fledged Member of A.B.C. Bulletin Received Here of Acceptance of Application and Approval by Board The Amsterdam News is now a full-fledged member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the nationwide co-operative organization that certifies the net paid circulation of American newspapers. So far only two Negro-owned newspapers have met the requirements for membership in the body, the other newspaper being the Kansas City Call. Dream Book Author Causes Arrest of Three for Copyright Infringements Uriah Konje, New York and Philadelphia self-styled professor and author of a series of dream books, horoscopes and "policy" game-tip sheets, today was waging a battle against local and Philadelphia publishers and agents whom he accuses of illegally selling his works and dipping heavily into his profits. Under date of October 22, the bureau's bulletin, No. 5208, received by the publication last week, reads as follows: As the above publication (The Amsterdam News) has made application for membership and a preliminary inspection has indicated that records will be filed with the publication has been approved by the Board of Directors, publisher's statement for six months ending September 30, 1920, has been accepted and released. Publication (The Amsterdam News) therefore, becomes entitled to full membership privileges of the bureau. While the average newspaper reader may not realize the full import of membership in the auditing bureau, it is the most forward step The Amsterdam News has taken since it was founded over twenty years ago. Practically every daily newspaper in the United States is a member of the bureau, as it is the Dream Book Author Three for Copy Uriah Konje, Harlem a on "Numbers" and "I Plot to Rob Him of Uriah Konje, New York an sor and author of a series of drea game-tip sheets, today was wa Philadelphia publishers and age selling his works and dipping he As a result of a long investigation by Boulin's National Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street, three white men were arrested and held in $1,000 bail Friday for action of the Federal Court in Philadelphia. The three, Harry Seiglman, proprietor of Harry's Treats Company; Wesley Jackson, salesman and solicitor for the Horner Press, and Edward A. Welss, foreman of the printing company, were arraigned before Commissioner Patterson on warrants. They were charged with infringement of the copyrights and printing copies of Mr. Konje's books. the mystic author and publisher claims that Seiglman is the instigator of a conspiracy to cheat him of his profits. Seiglman was once agent for the books in Philadelphia and is alleged to have built up a prosperous patent medicine business through advertisements in the Konje books. Mr. Konje contends in March, 1928, he bought a copy of the "H. P. Dream Book" and noticed that it had a cover different from the original one, but the contents were the same. Shortly after, he states, he noted a drop in sales through Seiglman and from the American News Company, which was supplied by Seiglman. which. An investigation showed, he says, that the books were being printed from photographic plates reproduced from his originals, and that conspirators were offering the second book for sale. A similar plot was charged in New York and injunctions restraining the sales were obtained here against Wehman Broz, 158 Park Row, and agency to which advertisers turn for accurate figures of a newspaper's circulation. Twice a year expert auditors employed by the bureau make an audit of each member-newspaper's circulation records before certifying their circulation claims to the general public as to accuracy. The inaccuracy of uncertified circulation figures is shown here in Harlem, where nearly every newspaper falsely claims to have a circulation larger than The Amsterdam News. The preliminary audit report sent out by the bureau from Chicago gives The Amsterdam News average circulation for the six months' period ending September 30, 1930, as 33,182. One competitor claims a circulation of 40,000, but this figure will now be looked at askance unless certified by the A. B. C., which is the only bureau of its kind in the United States. or Causes Arrest of Copyright Infringements and Philadelphia Writer "Lucky" Days, Charges Earnings by Whites and Philadelphia self-styled profes- sion books, horoscopes and "policy" aging a battle against local and ents whom he accuses of illegally eavily into his profits. A. Guttman, 553 Lenox avenue, in 1928, through Earle John, attorney, 200 West 135th street, Judge Boney, sitting in the Federal Court, signed the injunctions because of alleged infringements of copyrights on the "Lucky Star Dream Book," which Konje claimed was being published under the name "Four-In-One." Konje claims to be a master of philosophy of the "mystic science of numbers" and their relationship to dreams. U. S. HAITIAN MINISTER SAILS FOR NEW POST WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—In carrying out the sequent steps recommended by President Hoover's commission for the withdrawal of United States marines from Hattl, Dana G Munro, white minister to Hattl, sailed for Port-au-Prince Saturday, according to a State Department announcement. Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, who has served as the American High Commissioner in Hattl for the past eight years, will return to the United States to duty with the Marine Corps. Replacement of the High Commissioner by a non-military minister was recommended by President Hoover's commission in as report on the Haitian situation with respect to the American Occupation, which has been continued since 1945. Published Every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co. Inc., 2233 7th Ave. Hawkins and Rivers Believed Winners for Judges --- Paige and Austin Rated Victors --- Name Faking Bared Charges of illegal voting and intimidation of Republicans were made yesterday as Harlem's electorate went to the polls to elevate two men to the Municipal Court district and to send two men to the Assembly from the Nineteenth and Twenty-first. By noon numerous arrests for using the names of others and voting twice had occurred. Two men were booked at the West 123d street station for illegal voting. Harlemite 'Put on Spot' Just Two Days After Being Freed From Welfare Island Former Prison Inmate Shot to Death by Two in Automobile-Victim Blames Quarrel for Action of Killers, Who Flee Scene Two days after he had been released from Welfare Island, where he had served a six months' sentence on a charge of pocket picking. Frank Lascara, 26, 245 East 114th street, was "put on the spot" and brutally shot down early Thursday morning as he stood at the corner of 121st street and Lenox avenue by two men who made their escape in an automobile following the shooting. Lascara fell to the sidewalk with bullets in his abdomen and right wrist. He died in Harlem Hospital a few hours after being admitted, but not before revealing to police the cause of the attack upon him. He told Detectives James Graham and Arthur O'Connor of the West 123d street station, who questioned him before he lost consciousness, that he had quarrelled with another inmate at Welfare Island, who had been involved in a Harlem shooting. This man, Lascara said, was released a few days before he was freed and was one of the two men who shot him. Police refused to say whether this man's name was known to them or not. Harlem Waged Battle for Judges Following is a list of assemblies men who introduced bills to create a new Harlem Municipal Court district and the fate of their measures: John Clifford Hawkins, 1920 and 1921; killed in committee. Pope B. Billups, 1925; passed both Houses, but suffered veto at hands of Governor Smith. Called Out to Death. The shooting occurred a few minutes after midnight as Lascara emerged from a confectionery store on the corner owned by J. S. Ebling, white. Ebling told The Amsterdam News that the store was empty at the time, save for Lascara and himself. He was busy washing glasses, he said, when the man left the store. A few minutes later he heard several shots, but when he reached the street, he declared, the slayers had sped away. Police believe that the men in the automobile followed Lascara to the store and awaited for him to come out. Once outside, they called him to the car under some pretext and shot him down. Freed in Murder, Alleged Addict Faces Drug Charge Freed of a murder charge Friday by Magistrate Brough in Homicide Court, William West, 39, 266 West 121st street, was rearrested and arraigned later in the day in Harlem Court, where Magistrate Well held him without bail for further examination today on a charge of possessing narcotics. West was arrested for the slaying of Howard Robinson, 226 West 123d street, who was shot to death from the rear while he drove his automobile on Lenox avenue October 19. The police say West had threatened Robinson, and court records showed he was arraigned recently in Harlem Court on such a charge. The two had quarreled over a woman. Detective Soptke of the West 123d street station, who first arrested West, found him in a stupor in his room, where an alleged opium layout was also discovered. SUE THREE CHINESE FOR JIM-CROW IN BOSTON BOSTON, Nov. 3 (ANP.)—Three Chinese were brought into Roxbury Court, Tuesday, charged with racial discrimination in violation of a state law. They were the proprietors of the Symphony Restaurant. WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Harlem Waged Battle for Judges Following is a list of assemblymen who introduced bills to create a new Harlem Municipal Court district and the fate of their measures: John Clifford Hawkins, 1920 and 1921; killed in committee. Pope B. Billups, 1925; passed both Houses, but suffered veto at hands of Governor Smith. Abraham Grenthal, white, 1926, 1927, 1928; passed both Houses and vetoed by Smith; 1929, vetoed by Governor Roosevelt. Francis E. Rivers, 1930, bill revamped to include election of two justices in new Tenth and six in other sections; signed by Governor Roosevelt. Trio Hurt Playing Get $4,000 Award Trio Hurt Playing Get $4,000 Award A verdict for $4,500 against a white letter carrier was rendered in Supreme Court for injuries sustained by three Harlem children July 19, 1928, when an autolist lost control of his machine and knocked a railing on the youngsters while they played. A jury brought in a sealed verdict Friday morning to Justice Ford, sitting in Trial Part 15. The action was decided against Patrick Cass, white, owner of the machine. It was charged that Julian, Gwendolyn and Anna Modesta were playing in the areaway at the side of the private home at 225 West 128th street, when the automobile, driven by Patrick Griffin, white, dashed across the sidewalk and collided with the stoop and railing protecting the areaway. The rail fell and struck the children. The jury awarded $1,000 to Gwendolyn for injuries to her forehead and body; $500 to Anna for wounds on the legs; $2,500 to Julian for head and internal injuries, and $500 to their father, Edgar, for property damages. Morris B. Bell. 1440 Broadway. was attorney of record, and Morris Potish. trial counsel. and charges of intimidation were flying fast and thick. The Republicans, who were confident of electing Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins justices of the Municipal Court over James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney, charged that gangsters were threatening voters at a polling place at 120th street and St. Nicholas avenue. The Democrats, however, denied that they were using force and predicted clean-cut victories for their candidates. Political observers, who have studied the registration and past performances in the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly districts, freely predicted that Myles A. Paige of the first named district and Edmund O. Austin of the Twenty-first would defeat James Stephens of the Nineteenth and David Paris, white, of the upper Harlem section. Stephens and Paris are Democrats. Unlike most candidates who sat in their offices, homes or clubs waiting for results, Austin lay in Presbyterian Hospital, 168th street and Broadway, in a serious condition. Mr. Austin was forced to submit to a second operation in six weeks Saturday for mastoiditis. His condition was reported favorable just before noon yesterday by members of his family. The defeat of Frank R. Crosswalth, Socialist, for Congressman of the Twenty-first district was conceded when the polls opened, and those who claimed to know asserted that Joseph A. Gavagan, white Democratic incumbent, would be swept back into office over Mortimer Kraus, white Republican. Gavagan will be remembered as the opponent of Hubert T. Delany, Harlem's Republican congressional hope last year. Supporters of Gavagan declared that the congressman's appointment of a Negro candidate and alternate for entrance to the Naval Academy at Annapolis last spring would insure him a larger vote in north and central Harlem. Just what vote Harlem would give Charles H. Tuttle, Republican foe of Tammany and opposer of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, was problematical while the votes were being counted last night. There were those who believed Roosevelt's action in signing the Municipal Court bill, which gave Harlem two judges, would outweigh the charges of corruption issues and the long friendship for Negroes, given credence and faith by Tuttle supporters. The other candidates who fought against unconquerable odds were the Rev. Ethelred Brown, Socialist, for assemblyman in the Twenty-first; Frank Pore, Socialist, for congressman in the Twentieth; Richard B. Moore, Communist, for attorney general; James W. Ford, Communist, for congressman in the Twenty-first; Leonard Patterson, Communist, for assemblyman in the Twenty-first; and Otto Hall, Communist, for assemblyman in the Twenty-third in Brooklyn. JULIAN BANISHED FOR AFRICAN PLANE WRECK Dispatches from Abyssinia state that Hubert Jullon, former Harlem parachute jumper, the self-styled "Black Eagle," has been ordered to leave that country by the emperor of Ethiopia, Ras Tafari. It appears that Jullon flew the imperial plane against the wish of his majesty, who saw it crash from a spit of the wreckage out of the wreckage unhurt and smiling. The emperor conferred with his foreign minister at great length and it was decided that the services of Jullon were no longer required within the domains of Abyssinia. Julia was a colonel in the air forces. MAKES WORK FOR NEEDY UNEMPLOYED Plan to Help Jobless Moves Forward; Call Issued for Committee in Harlem Plan to Help Jobless Moves Forward; Call Issued for Committee in Harlem Social Agencies, Churches, Business and Professional Men Urged to Complete Organization Friday—Breadlines Growing A definite program for the relief of Harlem's needy and the creation of jobs for scores was under way yesterday as James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, issued a call for all ministers, social workers, business and professional men to meet Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the league's building at 202 West 136th street, for putting finishing touches to a jobless relief committee. Meanwhile, the city's breadlines grew longer and the destitute were seen growing rapidly. The Amsterdam News stood ready to give every assistance to the relief committee and to provide information on the number of unemployed. The Urban League put its shoulders to the task of formulating a relief agency last Wednesday at a luncheon conference at the league's building. Pastors of varied denominations, business men and social workers agreed that unemployment in Harlem is more serious than in any other section of the city. Stabbed, Prisoner Collapses in 'Pen' Removed to Prison Ward With Knife Trust Near Heart John E. Nall, a member of the advisory council of the State Department of Labor, who presided, said that the economic condition of Negroes, not only in Harlem, but in every city, is most tragic. Unless some step is taken to aid families in meeting their property mortgages, the Negro stands to lose all the ground already gained—including his home and his earnings accumulated by years of labor, Mr. Nall declared. Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, white, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, former president of Howard University, outlined a program in which the churches should take the lead, declaring that the dumping of inferior food and swindle groceries on Harlem is increasing the misery of thousands of unemployed families. Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, stated that hundreds of families are facing eviction and made a special plea for thousands of unemployed single men and women, for whom very little or no provision has been made for the coming winter. In addition to the speakers, those present at the conference were the Revs. A. A. Corprew, Charles D. Martin, E. A. Clarke, A. Clayton Powell, Shelton H. Bishop, John W. Robinson, Ethelred Brown, W. Abner Brown, Noah W. Clark, D. D. Lewis, Hugh H. Proctor; and Mrs. Davle King Clarke, J. D. Dancey, T. Arnold Hill, and Henry E. Ascroft. Mr. Herbert of the Urban League announced Monday that his organization will provide work for a number of unemployed persons in Harlem by engaging them to clean up dirty apartment house halls, cellars, fire escapes, and to do odd jobs and painting. He issued a call urging owners to inform the Urban League about their needs for work, and stated that no charge would be made for the service. To Aid Veterans. The Unemployed World War Veterans' Organization, 13 Dover street, announced that all jobless and penniless veterans of the World War who came to the Dover street address would be given food and provided with lodging free. Adjutant Lambert Bailey, in charge of the soup kitchen established by the Salvation Army at 48 West 135th street, reported an increase in the number of persons being fed. Figures available on Monday showed an average of 815 persons per day fed from last Wednesday through Saturday. On Friday 985 were served. The attendance fell to 296 on Sunday. The number of families sending pans to be filled has also increased, according to Adjutant Bailey. Members of the Salvation Army staff will make appeals in Harlem churches Sunday for financial assistance in their work. Up to the present all support for the kitchen has come from the downtown headquarters of the Salvation Army. SEE SAWYER FOR G. E. REFRIGERATORS 274 West 135th Street Prompt Service Phone Bradhurst 0156 sore muscles? Sloan's Linimen MEN WANTED MEN SEEKING OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE $10.00 A DAY and more can quickly do so. We want 80 men to introduce a South American Population in Hawaii. We show you how to establish yourself in a highly profitable business of your own almost without investment. Call and get started at once. International Mate Co. $3 WASHINGTON STREET (Near Bowling Green) NEW YORK CITY Fears Loss of Homes. Jobs Opened for Harlem. To Aid Veterans 815 Fed Daily Stabbed, Prisoner Collapses in 'Pen' Removed to Prison Ward With Knife Trust Near Heart Hope was held Monday at Bellevue Hospital far Amos Gordon, 39, a laborer, 217 West 142d street, who collapsed in the prison pen at Heights Court while awaiting arraignment Sunday morning and was found to be suffering from a stab wound below the heart. Gordon is held under $1,000 bail on a charge of felonious assault. He was arrested on complaint of George L. Harris,a cook, 2504 Seventh avenue, whom he is alleged to have stabbed about the face and body following an altercation. The two men became involved in a quarrel at 2688 Eighth avenue. Harris fled from the place pursued by Gordon and another man who escaped. They caught up with Harris at 145th street and Eighth avenue, and are alleged to have stabbed him. Gordon was arrested, but his alleged companion escaped. Harris had his wounds treated in Harlem Hospital. Although Gordon suffered from minor bruises about his head and face he refused medical attention and did not complain of any stab wounds. . . . Taken to the court, Gordon was placed in the pen to await arraignment. When his case was called he complained of feeling ill and suddenly collapsed from the loss of blood. His clothing was saturated with blood. The police were at a loss as to how Gordon received his injury. Gordon was too weak to be questioned. Harris, however, told the police that he believed the wound was self-inflicted, but the police were unable to find any weapon. Tuskegee Institute Board Holds Annual Meeting Here The annual meeting of trustees of Tuskegee Institute was held last week in General Education Board offices at 61 Broadway. Plans for observance of fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the school, which will be held in April, 1931, were outlined by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of the Institute. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, who is a member of the board, expressed great satisfaction that the Tuskegee agricultural department has sold to Sears, Roebuck and Company several million potato, tomato and cabbage plants. The work of the school since its beginning was reviewed by Dr. Moton, and a large program of expansion and development outlined. Appropriations were made for the erection of a science hall and new library building and a new salary scale for teachers adopted. Dr. William Jay Schleffelin, chairman of the board, presided. OUT NOV. 8th THE WINTER NUMBER OF GUMBY'S BOOK STUDIO QUARTERLY Yearly $3.00 A JOURNAL OF DISCUSSION THEO. W. HERNANDEZ, Editor May Be Obtained at the Following Places: INTERSTATE TATTLER BOOK STORE BRENTANO'S 2206 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. 1 W. 47th St., N. Y. C. PUBLIC NEWSSTANDS WASHINGTON SQUARE BOOK SHOP 27 West 8th St., N. Y. C. GUMBY'S BOOK STUDIO 2144 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. HAVE YOU VISITED The F. & F. Butter & Egg Stores? "KNOWN FOR QUALITY" 2404 EIGHTH AVE. — (Near 129th St.) For Your Protection, Every Item in All Our Stores Are Priced WE SPECIALIZE IN BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, COFFEE, TEAS With a Cut Price Grocery Department HONESTY OUR POLICY MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS --- CITY NEWS BRIEFS Sunday—Sixteen men, said to he members of the Comrade Social Club, were arrested at the home of the vice-president, Robert Marshall, 28, 51 West 128th street. Marshall was held in $300 bail for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of maintaining his aparthood, bbling, and Owain McKenzie, 26, 53 West 128th street, and was held in $300 bail for trial on a charge of possessing a dirk. Three men were fined $3 each. They were Rocky Miller, 27, 35 West 128th street; David Mundell, 24, 84 West 119th street, and George Culbert, 28, 145 Hudson street. The discharged men gave their names as William Peter, 26, 58 West 117th street; Bufalo, 26, 53 West 128th street; James Williams, 26, 52 West 127th street; George Curtis, 26, 51 Seventh avenue; Barney King, 26, West 134th street; Daniel Berry, 23, 2431 Eighth avenue; Luel Chadwick, 24, 2251 Eighth avenue; Leroy Simpson, 21, 50 West 125th street; Boosey Dellis, 21, 2177 Eighth avenue, sales, 28, 51 West 125th street, and George Hackett, 28, 51 West 125th Friday—William McPaise, 233 West 125th street, received a suspended sentence for heating charlotte Cooper, of the same address, about the head, face, and body with his flats. Arnigned on a charge of burglary, Jose Virn, 22, no home, was held in $2,500 jail, for the Grand Jury. Doores Johnson, 25, and Elder Pierce, 26, 305 West 127th street, who were arrested on October 23 and charged with acting in concert in luring a man to the woman's home where the man was robbed of $38 in cash and his suit of clothes by Pierce, who threatened him with a phone call when the defendant failed to appear to press the complaint. Policeman Egan of the West 125th street station told the implicate that when he arrested the couple the complaint gave a fictitious name and address, and that his present whereabouts were unknown. Thursday—Charged with the theft of a car valued at $3 from a trueller at 1562 Park avenue, Albert Ewell, 30, 127 Thompson street, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Henry Edwards, 24, 1813 Third avenue, was held in $1,500 bail for the Grand Jury, charged by Aloy the last Ninety-ninth court with cutting a knife neck with a knife following an altercation. Felix Crespo, 22, 113 West 111th street, was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury for attempting to attack Mrs. Bartha Gonzales, 19, of the same address, in whose home he was a roommate. Joseph Mithilai, 19, of Ravyn Street, 125 East 110th street, were discharged when Gil Aberez, 21, lusboy, 153F fifth avenue, who caused their arrest for acting in concert in cutting him with a knife about the breast and arm, failed to appear to press the complaint. After being discharged from a charge of grand theft involving a "switch attack," Joshua Hall, 20, 21 West 134th street, and Roy Carey, 29, 260 West 115th street, were rearranged on charges of being fugitives from Chicago, where they are wanted for a $3,100 swindle. They were held without bail. Last Wednesday, William Morris, 38, porter, 1966 Park avenue, was on probation for prosecution, for trying to enter into the home of Mrs. Louise Logan, of the same address, while under the influence of liquor. Wilbert Wynn, 15. 89 Clifton plice, Brooklyn, who was arrested for falling to pay a taxicab fare amounting to $3.95, was committed to Bellevue Hospital for ten days for observation as to his sanity when his cousin, Mrs. Clara Stevens, with whom he lives, stated he was mentally unbalanced and suffered Harlem Court The New York Amsterdam News from hallucinations that he was "a millionaire and a philanthropist." Joseph Bace, 21, 11 East 113th street, was held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury, charged with cutting Miss Laula Monga, 51 West 114th street, on the arm with a knife. Dunham, Burberry, 41, owner of a car dealership in 157 West 114th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in court. Sessions, charged with possessing a gambling slot machine in his store. Thomas Grant, 27, 161 West 132th street, was sentenced to serve ten days in the Workhouse for creating a disturbance at the 116th street station of the Lexington avenue subway while in custody. Three men who were charged with attempting to defraud Mrs. Beatrice Yelser, 79 East 115th street, out of $159 by means of the "switch game" were discharged for lack of evidence when arranged Wednesday before Mingrathe Wail in Harlem Court. The accused men were James Vaughn, 41, and John Waughn, 409 Edgecombe avenue, and Norman Green, 33, 315 West 115th street. William McKinney, 28, laborer, 126 West 128th street, in whose home Policeman Talty of the West 125th street station alleged he found a revolver, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Court in a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Sarah Johnson, 30, 269 West 134th street, was found in possession of a quantity of opium and was held Wednesday in $3,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions. George Parker, 29, 416 Lenox avenue, was accused of possessing a hypodermic needle and was held Wednesday in Special Sessions, while Eugene Winfield, 2377 Eleth avenue, was returned to the penitentiary for violating his parole. IN THE "POLICY" NET. Safety, Navigation, Well Thursday—William Freeman, 40, 149 West 140th street. was held in 32,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions for possessing "policy numbers." He was arrested while seated in a taxicab at 123d street and was charged with possession were found several slips, it is charged. The police say Freeman is a collector. Friday—John Willis, 30, 146 West 120th street. was held in 32,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions for possessing possession were found several slips, it is charged. The police say Freeman is a collector. Friday—John Willis, 30, 146 West 120th street. was held in 32,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions for possessing possession were found several slips, it is charged. The police say Freeman is a collector. Heights Court Before Magistrate Smith. Friday—Kroy Jones, 22. Miami, Fn. was sentenced to serve thirty days in the Workhouse for attempting to pick the pockets of a man saunter on a bench at the 15th street station of the Broadway subway. Roy Vaughn, 33. 161 West 140th street, was fined $10 for being disorderly while intoxicated. Saturday—Found guilty of being pickpockets Joseph Ashton, 28. 237 West 145th street and Harry Diamond, 35. 200 West 135th street, were given the maximum sentence when sentenced to serve five months and twenty-nine days each in the Workhouse. Arthur Green, 32. 875 Irving place, was fined $10 for engaging in a fist fight while intoxicated in front of $36 West 145th street. John Chaney, 42. 44 West 135th street, was fined $10 for allowing his dog to gnaw Chaney's armrailed on complaint of Samuel Lane, junior of 67 West 135th street. He testified that Chaney's dog bit him on the hand. Thursday—Allen Hinton, 51, 51 West 135th street, a laborer, was hired in $1,600 ball for the Grand Jury, charged by his wife, Viola, with cutting her with a knife on her neck. Hinton, the police say, has been arrested five times before for various charges, but only one concurred with drug charges. John Dilson, 29, 145 West 129th street, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of attacking a fifteen-year-old Harlem schoolgirl. Last Wednesday—Allen Ware, 52, 44 West 132nd street, a longshoreman, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arrested on a charge of felonious assault made by Mrs. Hattie Green, of the same address. Miss Dilson, 54, 170 West 135th street, was without ball for trial in Special Sections, charged with illegally processing drugs. Chester Williams, 34 East 136th street, and William Adams, 24, 47 West 152nd street, who were caught after they two men whom they tired into the hallway of 109 West 141st street, were held in $2,600 bail each for the Grand Jury on charges of robbery. On an additional charge of possessing a revolver and $2,500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Two men convicted of attempting to pick the pockets of man asleep on a bench at the 125th street station of the Don't say "ASPIRIN" ask for St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10 St.Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN ST. JOHN TABLET 32 Tablets-10g 35 Tablets-15g 100 Tablets-80g Be Professional Learn the art of FOOT COR- Man or RECTION—practice anywhere. Open your own office, earn Woman no chapstick, no chapstick. Easy terms for home training. Men or women. WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING to help you may be your greatest chance. We write the MAKES NO DIFFERENCE. Lincoln Foot Institute, 1500 M Walnut St. Philadelphia. Gives Name of Reporter At Poll, Held in Fraud A prospective voter who allegedly gave the name of an Amsterdam News reporter when he appeared to cast his ballot yesterday found himself in the toils of the law. The man described himself as Alexander Evans, 135 West 135th street, when taken into custody and booked at the West 123d street station by Patrolman Pollard. The reporter, T. Thomas Fletcher, 165 West 127th street, said he saw Evans present himself at a polling place in P. S. 68, 166 West 128th street, and give his name as T. Thomas Fletcher and the 127th street address. The writer called the irregularity to the attention of Samuel Westerfield, a watcher, who challenged the voter and ordered his arrest. The man is reported to have said that Ernest Hutchinson, proprietor of a poolroom at 130th street and Seventh avenue, told him to use the name and address. Arraigned later in Harlem Court before Magistrate Ford in Harlem Court, Evans was held in $500 bail for action of the Grand Jury. HARLEM MAN ARRESTED ON VOTE FRAUD CHARGE Clarence Jackson, 35, 51 East 132d street, was arrested by Patrolman John Egan of the 123d street police station yesterday morning on a charge of illegal voting. The arrest was made upon the complaint of Lewis Green, Deputy Attorney General, when Jackson tried to vote at 2278 Eighth avenue. He was to be arraigned later in the day in the Harlem Court. When arraigned before Magistrate Ford in Harlem Court, Jackson was held without bail for a hearing tomorrow. MAYOR AND 16 OTHERS ON TRIAL IN LYNCHING WALHALLA, S. C., Nov. 3—The State of South Carolina today began an effort to convict seventeen men, including Mayor R. L. Bailentine and Night, Policeman Allyn Jones, of participation in the lynchning last spring of Allen Green, 52. All of the defendants are white. Sheriff Thomas testified he recognized two of the defendants among the masked mob that seized Green and took him a short distance from the jail to a tree, where he was hanged. Kidney Acidity Interferes With Sleep South, and urged a in their activities. CLOTHED MAN TWO ADMIRERS Nov. 3.—Attired in wov- Ivey Allen joined in activities Friday night. was so realistic that and Horace Allen foli- nome. Frightened or obed a rifle and killed If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Leg Pains, Nervousness, Acute Pain, No Functional Bladder Irrigation, and feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the quick-acting Cystex gas that you contain in one Nats circulating through the system in 16 minutes quickly allaying painful Bladder irritation. Contains a gentle, soothing oil from your urine, unlike the Ironchad Gurantee, for only $9. It must quickly allay your conditions, improve restful sleep and energy, or your Money Back. OR Good Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That BURNS — And Gives HEAT QUALITY STANDARD COAL More to Buy It Gives More Heat HAVE YOU MONEY Now Gives Our GUARANTEE SATISFACTION USUAL of 25c Per Ton owed those paying cash— payment within 30 days. om GINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost n Service & Quality Costs No More to Buy It Burns Longer It Gives More Heat AND IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY 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 Lenox avenue subway were sentenced to serve long terms in the Workhouse. Harry Hull, 21. 27 West 133d street, was sentenced to serve five months and twenty-nine days, the maximum sentence, while Nelson McCoy, 22. 1831 Third avenue, received a sentence of three months. Friday--Walter Thompson, 40, and May Hines, 33, both of 40 St. Nicholas place, were held in bait of $300 ench for trial in Special Sessions. They are accused of having "policy" slips in their home. Says Leaders Here Are Hope of South Mrs. Bethune Declares Conditions Improve Despite Mobs The political leadership of Negroes of the North holds all the hopes of the future of the oppressed black people of the South, declared Mrs. Mary McLeod-Bethune, president of Bethune-Colman College, Daytona, Fla., in an address Sunday at St. Mark's M. E., Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. "Our brothers below the Mason and Dixon line are looking forward to great results from the political leadership of Negroes in New York, Chicago and other Northern cities," the speaker said. A. "In spite of the many horrible lynchings that we are having, there is growing up down there a better feeling between black and white youth. Soon we shall have very little trouble with anybody except the older heads," Mrs. Bethine stated. She urged the citizens of Harlem to stick to the Republican party. Every time a Republican is sent to a high office more is done for the Negroes of the South than they can do for themselves, she explained. The work of the state must supplement to work of the church, the speaker said. An account was given by Mrs. Bethine of her recent trip to Cuba. She found "color prejudice" there more acute than "race prejudice." Light colored Negroes are not discriminated against as much as their brothers of darker hue, she related. On landing, her two companions who are light in color were passed, while she was detailed for examination. She praised the work of interracial groups in the South, and urged a wider interest in their activities. FEMININE-CLOTHED MAN KILLS TWO ADMIRERS ATLANTA, Nov. 3—Attired in women's clothes, Ivey Allen joined in Halloween festivities Friday night. His costume was so realistic that Willie Mosely and Horace Allen followed him home. Frightened or angry he grabbed a rifle and killed them. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 Here It Is! STYLE is Essential as well as QUALITY Newest in SUITS OVERCOATS TUXEDOS at $22.50 AND DELUXE Overcoats In the Latest Shades Brown, Blue, Maroon and Other Colors Also Complete Selection of Fleece and Deep-Pile Overcoats Belt Back Models Over 50 Inches in Length HAND TAILDRED Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION 127 West 125th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Alterations Free A Small Deposit Reserves Any Garment Onetime Recorder Succumbs Upstate James C. Matthews Sat on Bench in Albany, 1894-1900 ALBANY, Nov. 3.—James C. Matthews, former recorder of Albany, and perhaps the first Negro to be elected to a judicial office in New York, died here yesterday. Mr. Matthews was 86 years old. A former campaigner for Gen. U. S. Grant, Republican, at the close of the Civil War, Mr. Matthews was named recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia in 1885 by President Grover Cleveland. He served until 1889. Mr. Matthews was elected recorder of Albany in 1894 and remained in office until 1900. He retired from practice in 1918 because of partial blindness. The former recorder was born in Alany und educated in the public schools here and at Albany Academy. He studied law in the offices of Jacob I. Werner and at the Albany Law School. He was regarded as one of the best criminal lawyers at the local Bar. 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 purchased at cost. FREE EXAMINATION Prices Adjusted to Present Conditions DR. BLOOM DENTIST 12th Street cor. Park Avenue, N. Y. 13th Street cor. Seventh Avenue, N. Y. 14th Street cor. Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 16th Street cor. Broadway, N. Y. 18th Street cor. Third Avenue, N. Y. 19th Street cor. Ninth Avenue, N. Y. Bklyn Office: Albee Theater Bldg. (Opposite Looper's) Broken Plates Plates Replaced While You Wait ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS TAFARI CROWNED EMPEROR SELASSIE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1930 Cost of Festivities Attending Ceremony Placed at Over Three Million Dollars Five Thousand Cattle Slaughtered to Feed 25,000 Tribesmen After Archbishop Prays for Peace Sunday, as the sun's first rays penetrated the mountain fastnesses of Addis Ababa, capital of Abyssinia, Ras Tafari was crowned Emperor Haile Selassie I, Lord of the Kings of Ethiopia, Conquering Lion of the Tribes of Judah, the Elect of God, and the Light of the World, and his imperial consort, the Empress Waiziru Menen, was crowned Etega Menen. DENTISTRY AT REDUCED PRICES DUE TO BUSINESS DEPRESSION Come Where Your Trade Is Appreciated At the largest dental offices in this section EXTRACTIONS By Gas or Norvacaine that do not hurt. Under the Personal Attention of DR. WOLFE, Surgeon Dentist For me X-Play your teeth to find hidden abscesses. Consult me without Free Examination. Featherweight Plates. Sanitary shims and Crowns. Easy Weekly flap flaps are needed. Don't throw hose or flaps of plates or flaps of them while you wait at small restaurants with full lists of injuries. Programe Treated. SPECIALISTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday 10 to 1. MAIN OFFICE 101 W. 117th ST. At Lenox Ave. For this heralded ceremony $3,000,000 was spent and it was witnessed by a quarter of a million people, including representatives of nearly every nation on earth. The ceremony over the most striking of the day's festivities was the open air feast of raw meat and wine made from fermented honey which the emperor gave to 25,000 tribesmen. Five thousand and cattle were slaughtered on the spot for the occasion. "God has anointed you to rule with justice," intoned the Coptic Archbishop of Ethiopia, as he placed the crown on the Emperor's head. "Gird the sword on your loins and rule in peace. May the Lord God, supreme ruler of men, bless and glorify your reign, and may He ever keep you and your consort in His bosom." The Emperor and Empress were borne to and from the Church of St. George in the imperial chariot, drawn by six white horses, which once belonged to former Kaler Wilhelm of Germany. "The foreign princes, ministers and delegates had already taken their places in the church, which proved too small. In spite of recent additions, for the throngs which clamored for admission. The atmosphere was murky, almost suffocating, with incense and the thick, stifling smoke of candles." The coronation was followed by a religious ceremony in front of the church and participated in by priests of the Coptic faith. The crowned heads then received the princes and chiefs from Abyssinian provinces in processional order. As reported by the press here, the American present, included: H. H. Jacobey, special Ambassador sent by President Hoover, accompanied by Brig. Gen. William Wright Harts and Charles L. Cooke as members of his special mission. Addison E. Southard, United States Minster-Resident, and Mrs. Southard. Professor Thomas Whittenmore, president of the Byzantine Institute of America, who was a-guest of the Emperor. Dr. Alexander Wilson Pilock of Thompsonville, Pa., medical director of the United Presbyterian Mission in Abyssinia. Dr. Thomas A. Larnie of Pittsburgh, medical director of the Abyssinian Frontier Mission. The Rev George William Rhoad of Bath, Pa. Frederick L. Russell of Seattle. Wash., treasurer of the United Presbyterian Mission in Ethiopia. Dr. Stuart Bergsma of Grand Rapids, Mich., chief surgeon of the United Presbyterian Mission Hospital and physician to the Emperor. Daniel R. Alexander of Troy, Mc., American missionary in Ethiopia. Mrs. T. L. Crane-Chadbourne of Mrs. T. L. Crane-Chadbourne of New York. Miss Ellen La Motte of Washington D.C. Mrs. Pruyn Harrison of New York. James Loder Park,'American Concl to Ethiopia. Andre Labarre of Hopolulu. Mrs. Franklin Adams of Washington, D. C. All are white except Mr. Alexander, J. A. Rogers, European correspondent of The Amsterdam News, provided to Addis Ababa from his Paris headquarters to witness the spectacle. The Associated Press recently cut out to its member newspapers an interview with Tafari, in which he expressed his great admiration for the American people. That is why, he said, he had awarded a contract to build a vast dam in Lake Tsana, with a highway leading to Addis Ababa, to an American firm of engineers. Ras Tafari said also that his admiration for America had caused the appointment of an American as financial adviser and another as director of education for the whole of Ethiopia. Tell the people of free, disinterested and progressive America that I wish for their help and sympathetic cooperation in making Ethiopia a really great and enlightened country attained after their own." he said. Anna L. Beaud'huy Licensed Insurance Broker Auto Insurance a Specialty 60 WEST 132ND STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone: December 2594 Brad. 5060 "As a step in this direction I, like your great Lincoln, have abolished slavery, making my 10,000,000 people free, equal and independent. "To develop the vast untouched natural resources of my country I welcome here American engineers, industrialists, bankers and business men, assuring them of every facility for their work and the most favorable pecuniary inducements. "My task in converting this 6,000-year-old country into a modern twentieth-century state is colossal but, by the mercy of God and with the friendly assistance of the United States and other countries, I know I shall succeed." U. S. Envoy Arrives. Mr. Jacoby conveyed to the ruler President Hoover's "most friendly greetings and confident hope for the great prosperity of Ethiopia and the happiness of its people under the benign reign of Haile Selassi." The Emperor thanked Mr. Jacoby and then, speaking in the Ethiopian language, said with great earnestness: "Your safe arrival in Ethiopia affords us much pleasure. We beg you to convey our best wishes to the President of the United States, his family and to the American people." Jacoby Lauds Emperor. Mr. Jacoby told the Emperor: "It is the sincere and enthusiastic purpose of my government that relations of the utmost cordiality and the spirit of brotherhood shall prevail between the people of Ethiopia and the people of the United States. "It is my high, distinguished mission to emphasize this by using my earnest efforts toward promotion of those ties of friendship which so happily exist between the United States and its great nation of Ethiopia. In the name of the people and the Government of the United States, and my own, I beg my Majesty to accept the wishes I express with all my heart for the personal happiness of your Majesty and for the increasing glory of the Ethiopian nation." The American delegation was escorted to the palace by a brilliant company of Ethiopian cavalrymen, equipped with modern accoutrements. American Gifts It is reported that President Hoover's gift to the Emperor which, as decreed by custom, consists of an autographed photograph, has been supplemented by a radio, refrigerator, typewriter, three motion picture films and 500 rose bushes. Two of the pictures are of "Ben Hur" and the "King of Kings," both of which were costly. The typewriter was especially built for the Emperor. One of its keys reproduced the Emperor's coat-of-arms. Pope Hones for Gains The Associated Press also released a dispatch from Vatican City in which it is stated that Pope Plus XI hopes that the crowning of Ras Tafari will be an influence to bring Abysinia back to the Roman Catholic Church. Within the last century a concentrated effort has been made by the Church of Rome in that direction. Now, with the accession of a man who has European leanings and has more than once manifested his respect and friendship for the Vatican the Pontifii believes a step toward Rome may be made. There are now 40,000 Roman Catholics in Abyssinia. The majority of Abyssinians are Copts, embracing the doctrine of Monophysicism. There are also many Moslems. The Copts are Christians, nominally under the headship of the Patrilarch of Alexandria. The Vatican believes that the Copts would not have to change their beliefs, except in a few particulars, to come over to the Roman Catholic Church in a body. There is already a section of the Church of Rome known as the Coptic rite. A pair of baby lions, oddly enough, brought the beginning of the present-day friendship between the Vatican and the rulers of Abyssinia. In 1907 a young, bearded Capuchin priest arrived at the Vatican in a carriage. He carried with him two lion cubs, a gift of the Emperor Menelik, great-uncle of the present Emperor. Pope Plus X received the gift in the Orange Garden of the Vatican and commissioned the Capuchin priest to erect a cage near the Grotto of Lourdes in the Vatican, where SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC AND AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S 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, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. President Hoover Sent Greetings WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—President Hoover last Saturday sent congratulations to Emperor Haile Selassie I, who was crowned last Sunday. The message was as follows: His Imperial Majesty. Haile Selassie I, Emperor of Ethiopia. Addis Ababa: opia, Adults Above. On behalf of the American people and Government I have great pleasure in extending to your Majesty my most sincere felicitations on the happy occasion of your Majesty's coronation and my best wishes for your Majesty's health and happiness. I am sure that my Special Ambassador has not failed to express my best wishes to your Majesty and my confidence that the traditional ties of friendship and mutual understanding which so happily exist between our two countries, as well as the sympathetic cooperation of our peoples, will be further strengthened during your Majesty's reign. HERBERT HOOVER. the animals stayed for more than a year. The present Emperor visited Pope Plus XI in 1923. Ethiopia was converted to Christianity in the fourth century through St. Frumentius, a merchant, who first converted the King. St. Frumentius was sent there by the Church of Alexandria. Jersey Churchmen Hit Ouster Story Presbyterians Deny That Pastor Has Regained His Pulpit A story appearing last Wednesday in The Amsterdam News, which stated that the Rev. William A. Byr, ousted pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Summit avenue and Joy place, Jersey City, had been restored to his pulpit by the New Jersey State Synod, was labelled as false in an announcement Monday the day before. Meanwhile, the Rev. Mr. Byr, who is now pastor of the Community Church in Jersey City, came back with a statement in which he reiterated his claim to the pastor, and contended that he had been restored to office. The Rev. Mr. Byr was dropped in 1928, after a long battle with opponents in his church The trustees said the synod did not declare the minister's dismissal illegal, and further stated that the corporate meeting which ousted the pastor, and that the committee recommended that all papers in the case be referred to the Presbytery of Jersey City for amicable settlement. On the other hand, the Rev. Mr. Byrd stated that the return of the case to the presbytery is prima facie evidence that the synod ruled that the church and presbytery erred, and that he, therefore, is the legal pastor of the church. The minister further contended that the presbytery to the synod was fragmentary and prejudiced. The synod also agreed with him that the presbytery erred in falling to state the reasons for the dismissal. In violation of the church canons, the Rev. Mr. Byrd said. Harlem Musician Shot as Two White Die in Affray Floyd Mitchell, 28, 117 West 141st street, member of an orchestra playing at the Black Bottom Cabaret, 65-68 Fourth street, is in Bellevue Hospital suffering from a wound wound in his left side received early Friday morning during a shooting fray at the cafe, in which two white men were mysteriously slain. The two dead men, alleged to have been gangsters, are "Cowboy Larry" Viscorid, 403 East Twelfth street, and Charles Greco, 432 East Thirteenth street. When police arrived, they found the body of Greco lying just inside the doorway of the place with nine bullets in his head, while the body of Viscorid with four bullet wounds in the face was in the center of the room. Mitchell was found in a rear room of the place. A search by police revealed that the guns with which the shooting had been done had vanished. Three white men told police they arrived upon hearing the sound of shooting but said they knew nothing about it. They were taken into custody for further questioning. SICK MEN Why not come to my office? FLE AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, K Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both MR have yielded to my treatments. Intravenous and inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Labora Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varlrose Veins and Ulcers of the by Injection Without Op Be examined today; delays Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 I Sundays and Holidays Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) The New York Amsterdam Newsg Survivors of Barbados Tell of Wreck At Sea Which Exacted Lives of Eight Survivors of Barbados Tell of Wreck At Sea Which Exacted Lives of Eight E. G. Valverde, Brooklyn Owner of Craft, Wife and Six Seamen Go Down When Boat Bound for West Indies Sinks A harrowing tale of man's pungy efforts to conquer the sea, of death, suffering and shipwreck was brought to the port here last. Wednesday when the steamship Mallory bore in six survivors of the fourteen persons who left here October 24 on the Barbados, a converted yacht owned by E. G. Valverde, 1207 President street, Brooklyn. Valverde, a ship broker and operator, went down to his death off the Delaware Capes early on the morning of April 26, the survivors said. With him were drowned Mrs. Hattie Valverde, his wife, and six members of the crew. A violent storm, lashing the waves high above the ninety-three ton craft, and a broken cylinder head, were responsible for the sinking of the ship. The sea thwarted Valverde's ambition to return to his native Barbados and place the boat in usual service. nounced that an Inquiry would be held as soon as all the men were able to testify. Lynch and Allenby were taken to the Marine Hospital on Staten Island. Lynch had been seriously injured when the cylinder blew out. The others were able to go to their homes or to shelter offered by their friends and the Seaman's Friend Society. Miles Houston, 11 West 129th street, who signed up as a member of the crew, failed to make the trip. The other persons who lost their lives were Valverde's chauffeur, known as Willie; two white men, John R. Smith of Seattle, chief engineer, and J. F. Walker of Orlando, Fla., assistant engineer; George Franklin, a Barbados seaman; George A. Watts, 1067 Dean street, Brooklyn, the cook, and A. O. Waters of Barbados, the mess boy. Six of Fourteen Saved. The rescued were Capt. Louis Hough, white, Long Beach, Cal.; First Officer Henry Fleiffer, white of 135-05 Liberty avenue, Richmond Hill; Second Officer Joseph Valverde, cousin of the owner, 12 West 170th street; B. H. Lawrence, Barbados seaman; Augustus Lynch, Barbados fireman, and Alexander Allenby, fireman, Virgin Islands. The men were rescued from a lifeboat at 9:30 p. m., Tuesday, October 28. They had been drifting since 1:30 a. m. the Sunday before. Three men had died in the boat and had been given up to the sea. The Barbados left port late Friday night, October 24. She had been inspected by the United States Steamboat Inspection Service and pronounced seaworthy. When hardly two hundred miles out the ship ran into heavy seas. Captain Sceks Shelter. Captain Hough attempted to run for the shelter of the Delaware Capes, but the engines failed to gather enough steam. The boat ran with the gale. In the pitching and rolling the bolts of the boiler became loose and the craft became uncontrollable. Later a cylinder blew out and the ship was helpless. The boat carried no radio and flares were lighted Saturday night to attract attention. Craft Becomes Helpless. The efforts of the crew to keep the pumps going were futile. The ship listed at a dangerous angle. The master called a seaman and ordered him to call the Valverdes and the chauffeur and seamen below to take to the lifeboats. On what immediately followed the survivors are not clear. One report has it that the seaman called the owner, who was holding the body of his wife, dead from a blow she received in the rocking of the boat. Valverde is said to have told the man to leave him, because he wished to go down with her. Another report contends that the seaman had not reached Valverde's cabin when the ship plunged downward. A lifeboat which had been cut from its lashings floated free as the ship sank. Six men clambered aboard. They were the survivors who made port last Wednesday. Three Die in Lincock. The shipwrecked men rowed about the wreckage and picked up Watts, Walters and Franklin, who had suffered intensely from cold. The three died a few hours later. They were given sea burial when the lifeboat continued to leak and the dead men's weight perilled the living six. There were no flares and water in the lifeboat and the men hoarsely hailed each passing steamer while they趴ed incessantly. A lookout on the Mallory, bound from Jacksonville, heard a faint cry and had a searchlight played on the waters. Capt. William T. Davidson of the Mallory cruised his ship about until he located the drifting boat. Only the master of the Barbados was able to climb up the rope ladder thrown over the Mallory's side for the survivors. The others had to be hoisted aboard. Will Hold Inquiry. When the Mallory docked the Steamboat Inspection Service an- CAPABLE MOVERS CO. Crating and Shipping to All Parts of the World Storage — Licensed Piano Movers Edgecombe 9241 and WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder; the Chronic and EN and WOMEN When necessary, injections are history Tests of the the Leg Treated operation are dangerous. P. M. and 6 P. M.-6 P. M. days. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Physician Dies at Patient's Bedside BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 2 (ANP).—Dr. Alonzo Dawson of Knoxville, Tenn., a former resident of Boston, was buried here last Sunday. The physician died suddenly of a heart attack on Monday in Konxville while attending a patient. When Dr. Dawson was struck he had sat down beside the bed to write out a prescription. He suddenly fell back in the chair. The patient became excited, got out of bed, and ran to the street. HANGS TAMMANY SIGN; SUMMONED INTO COURT Charged with hanging a Democratic political banner across Seventh avenue north of 131st street without having a permit, Samuel Gayle, 42, 1947 Seventh avenue, was paroled for a further hearing a week later when arraigned Saturday in Heights Court. The banner was hung by the Symphony Club in support of James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney, who were nominated for justices of the Tenth District Municipal Court. Gayle was summoned to court by Patrolman Western of the West 136th street station. COLDS MAY D INTO COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamulsion 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 a remedy from colds and bronchial irritations. Creamulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM Blum 125T BETWEEN 7T GAIN 's an Extra Blumstein 125TH STREET BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVENUES BARGAI Here's an BARGAIN BASEMENT ```markdown ``` Another Shipm Comforte shipment of orters 1.19 We've sold 4,000 of these in two weeks—and no wonder! Well-known "Palmer" brand, new white cotton filling and covered with allover flowered material. Size 62x72 inches. nounced that an inquiry would be held as soon as all the men were able to testify. Lynch and Allenby were taken to the Marine Hospital on Staten Island. Lynch had been seriously injured when the cylinder blew out. The others were able to go to their homes or to shelter offered by their friends and the Seaman's Friend Society. Miles Houston, 11 West 129th street, who signed up as a member of the crew, failed to make the trip. Barbados Was Coastal Craft. The Barbados was bought last year from the Middlesex Transportation Company, Perth Amboy, and had been used in coastal waters. She was built in 1911 at Milford, Del. The craft was 97 feet long, 22 feet wide, and had a waterline 6 feet 4 inches from the keel. WHITE GEORGIA KILLER OF WITNESS GETS LIFE THOMASVILLE, Ga., Nov. 3.—A Circuit Court jury returned a guilty verdict last Wednesday night in the case of O. E. Allen, white, charged with being an accessory in the murder of Lacy Mitchell. The trial attracted considerable interest because of the State's contention that Lacy Mitchell was a material star witness in the criminal assault of two white men upon a young Negro mother and that he had been killed to prevent his testifying. The jury recommended mercy and Allen was given a life term. Cash and Carry Policy No. C. O. D. Orders No Mail Orders No Phone Orders ```markdown ``` Can be cleaned in a jiffy with art gum or wall paper cleaner . . . Molesta gunned strip at top of shade, and— Transforms every room into an inviting spot . . . a shade that will prove its worth many times over. Pleasing colors of green and ceru. The Famous Palmer Brand Two White Georgia Murderers Escape Death Chair by Gov. Hardman's Act Two White Georgia Murderers Escape Death Chair by Gov. Hardman's Act Killers of Doc Elder and His Wife Sentenced to Life Imprisonment Upon Recommendation of State Prison Commission ATLANTA, Nov. 3 (ANP).—Harvey and Wayman Bradberry, two white men, will not die in the electric chair for the murder of Doc Elder and his wife, as sentenced by the court. This fact became known when Governor Hardman, upon the recommendation of the State Prison Commission, commuted the sentences to life imprisonment. EVELOP PNEUMONIA ULSION IN COLDS THAT HANG ON instein TH STREET TH AND 8TH AVENUES BASEM ordinary Value 000 New "Sanit NDOW SHA MENT alue!!! "Sanitex" SHADES 9 $ ^{c} $ Each cleaned in a jiffy with art gum or wall paper clo strip at top of shade, and— All Ready to Attach to Your Rollers — Without Tools! (Rollers Not Furnished) is every room into an inviting spot . . . a shade by times over. Pleasing colors of green and ecru 1000 Fancy Cushion a shade that will prove ita een and ecru. ncy Rayon hions The white youths were convicted of killing Elder, an aged man, and his wife in Oconee county several months ago. Testimony at the trial showed the murder to be one of the most brutal and wanton killings over committed in this State. The youths went to the home of the aged couple, along with Raymond Cooper, another white man, broke down the door and pillaged the house. After taking all of the savings of their victims they lured Elder out in the yard and with clubs beat him to death. They then returned to the house and with the same bloody clubs beat the aged woman's head to a pulp. A few days later they were arrested when some of the loot taken from the and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crescoe 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, for inclusion in the system after colds or gout. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your doctor. (sdv.) Color-Fast! Durable! Economical! Sensationally Low-Priced 69c A large assortment of styles and colors to choose from; suitable for living room or boudoir. Well filled and covered with fancy rayon or damask; square, round and oblong shapes. house of the murdered couple was found upon their persons. At the trial Cooper was convicted of being an accomplice and sentenced to life imprisonment and the Bradberry brothers were named as the actual killers and sentenced to die in the electric chair. When the sentences were imposed the jurors and the judge were highly commended for their action. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" To Attain Good Results Order Dobbins Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weigh" Store Open Saturday Night Until 9:45 P.M. ```markdown ``` S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influence."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. S·O·C·I· DEFINITION: "The more cultivated in its social relation THE more exclusive the sessed its members she acter and integrity—and achievement. The careful host or hoste functions persons of dis menials, and those possesse Dr. V. Pinnock Bailey, Philadelphia dentist and polemarch of the alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi in that city, was the guest of James Egert Allen and Dr. Alma M. Haskins while here over the week-end. He addressed Omicron chapter of the fraternity on Saturday night at the Urban League Building. Mrs. Bertha Harris, proprietor of the Duchess Beauty Salon, gave a tea Sunday afternoon. Her guests were Mesdames Ellnor Marshall, Clara Daniels, Anita Saunders, Marie Willie Carrie, Carrie Walters, Minnie Overton, Bessie McAtee, Morris, Johnson, Hayes, G. Kazler; Misses Lillian Anderson, Edna Stewart, Grace Sullivan; Bill Jackson; L. R. Davis, Julien Sturgis, and Mr. Miss Edna M. Hazelwood, 174 West 137th street, had as her week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Stevens, Miss Bernice Lefridge and Armenter Cheatham, "Bud" Lefridge and Harvey Hughes, all of Pittsburgh, and Algernon L. Gay of Hartford, Conn. Among the Philadelphiaans who were here for the week-end were Misses Irene C. Baxter, Marie Potter and Durley; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mentiss, James Myrick and James Simmons. While here for about five days, Miss Wiltemilla Jackson, a teacher in Salisbury, Md., lived at 263 West 138th street. Mrs. Helen Sanford of Paterson, N. J., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rector, 318 West Fifty-third street. Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson was called from Nyack, N. Y., to the bedside of her husband, who is quite ill at their home, 108 West 138th street. Miss Brenda Ray Moryck, 226 West 150th street, had as her house guests over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Cook of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly of Washington. The party attended the Cornell-Columbia football game on Saturday. Mr. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Daly being Cornell alumni. Miss Moryck took her guests to the performance of "The Green Pastures" on Saturday evening. Mrs. Louis T. Wright, 218 West 139th street, Sunday afternoon gave the second of her monthly series of cat homes. Some of her guests were Meadiana Inez Richardson, Wilson, Meadiana Inez Saddle Tandy, Geraldyn Diamond, Mr. and Elmer Carter, Miss Roumane Alston, Carmen and Ivy Nueve, Gwendolyn Peterson, and Anna Cook of Gary, Ind. Also Emmett Scott, Sr., and Dr. Emmett Scott, Jr., of Washington; Attorney Hubert T. Delany, Harold Jackman, Edward G. Perry, David Cook, Edward Malze, Dr. Farrow Allen and "Buster" Hopkins. Percy Poach was host at a Halloween party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Carter, 222 West 135th street, Friday night. The guests were dressed in various costumes, the outstanding ones being a gypsy costume worn by Mrs. Lydia Thompson, a 1 In the social world every one notices your appearance. Be assured you are looking attractive by using Apex Beauty Products, sold at all Apex Beauty Sheops, or directly from the APEX HAIR COMPANY, Inc. 1726 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Agents Wanted. Write for "Good-bye Dark, Co Hello Refined "To win the refined lighter skin that men admire and women enjoy, you must peel off evenly the dark discolored epidermis," says a New York beauty expert. To do this, get one ounce Admirola bleach creme from any toilet counter, and use nightly. Not only does this recipe safely whiten your skin — it also rids you of wrinkles, blemishes, large pores, shiny skin and liver-patches. Everybody is using it—why not give it a trial? Spanish maid costume worn by Mrs. Ethel Carter, and a Chinese laundryman costume worn by Miss Grace Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Brown, 211 West 149th street, entertained at cards on Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blanks, Mrs. Maude Andrews, Mrs Patsic Lowe, Louis Carneille, Miss Mamie Jackson and Louis Minor. Miss Lucy Reese of Jamaica, L. I., Allen J. Benton and Harry Agard attended the fifty-six annual ball and reception of the Honor Legion of the Police Department at Hotel Astor Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Haynes entertained an interracial group of twenty-four friends at an informal dinner on Thursday at 5:30 at The Monterey. Later, Dr. Haynes showed these friends, at his Seventh avenue apartment, some of the curios he brought back from Africa recently. Travis Freeman, who was called to Georgia because of the death of his grandfather, has removed to the city. Attorney Spencer Adams of Gary, Ind., who is in the city on business, plans to return to his home on November 10. Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson, the former Miss Vivian D. Brantley of Chicago, is confined to bed at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Brantley, 165 West 129th street. She is being attended by Dr. John Davis. Miss Sallie C. Perry, 1864 Seventh avenue, gave a dinner party on Thursday in honor of her friend from Pittsburgh, Mrs. Heinletta Jones. The guests included Miss Maymie Thoymas, Weldon McKinny. A. J. Perry, Misses J. Dains and L. Samuls. A Hallowe'en party was given in honor of Miss Evelyn Warren at 452 St. Nicholas avenue on Friday evening. Among those present were Porter B. Tolliver, John C. Randall, Jr. Harold E. Allsherry, Harry Murphy, Robert Harrison, Frank Miller, Joseph Roberson, Jerry Wragg, Walter Williams, Duke T. Sommers, Theodore Roberson, Frank Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson; Misses Lillian Holloday, Mahahail Randall, Violet Whitehall, Catherine Simpson, Marietta Warren, William Jones. Mrs. Ethel Braithwaite, 416 East 165th street, the Bronx, entertained at a Halloween tea last week. Those present were Mesdames M. B. Oliver, Jessie Palmer, Leroy Nealey, George Mahdow, Edward Keller, Robert Childs and William Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harris of Philadelphia were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ferguson, 227 West 139th street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones have mailed invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Juanita, to Arthur Murray on Wednesday evening, November 12, at the Union Baptist Church. The reception will be held at 762 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Iva Spencer, 854 East 167th street, gave a surprise birthday anni- Your Appearance Is Important world our sur- at- pex sold bauty from Inc. for Information, Dept. A Coarse Skin! d Lighter Skin!" Make This Test! This coupon entitles our readers to a full size jar of Admiroia bleach creme from your druggist for 10 days' trial. Use it as directed. You must be thoroughly delighted with the results or your few cents deposit will be refunded. (If druggist is out of stock, send name and address with only 50c to Admiroia Laboratories 433-M West 128th St., New York City.) Outstanding "After Game" Open House Party Hostess Mary Ann —Mrs. Norman Cotton— Perhaps the most outstanding affair given during the week-end of the Lincoln-Hippom football game was the open house party of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Cotton. 230 West 195th street. Their guests included members of the Lincoln team, visiting and local friends. Beautiful chrysanthemums and autumn leaves were the correct seasonal decorations for the colorful semi-Moorish interior of Dr. and Mrs. Cotton's palatial residence. The hostess received guests in a gown of flowered chinlets in elaborate buffet supper was served during the interwaves between dances. During the afternoon the guests gathered in the drawing room, where Edward LaVoisin LaMar of the Lincoln team played several classical piano selections. Afterwards the team sang some of the college songs and yells, with a special cheer for Dr. versary dinner in honor of her husband, last Monday. The guests were Mrs. A. Nicholas, Misses Gladys and Marjorie Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prather of Jamaica, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. John Alneye and George Stewart. Miss Lyle Galloway, manager of The Clof Club, entertained at a midnight supper, Sunday night, after the performance of "Samples" at the Guild Theatre the following persons: Mrs. Theresa Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. James, Miss Elen St. Lawrence, Joseph James, Mrs. Idn Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Miss Adena L. Price, William Elmore and Mrs. Naomi Hopkins of Newton, Pa. Along with the public dances and larger social affairs, many private parties were given during the weekend of the Lincoln-Hampton football game. These intimate teas, suppers and dancing parties started immediately after the game and continued through Sunday evening, when the members of the teams and other visitors departed for their homes. Some of those in the older social group who entertained were Miss Alela Walker, who had a special at home event upon arrival at 80 Ecrombie avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, 237 West 139th street, at home for Mrs. Perle Lewis Davis of Washington; and Miss Josephine Hall, 582 St. Nicholas avenue, served a creole supper. In the evening the members of the younger group were the guests of Miss Roberta Bosley, Mildred Cole- 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 ONE ONLY by SCREEN STARS in Studio. Absolutely NEW—NEVER WOUNDED. Near—NEMELUX used for SHORT TIME in studio. PERFECT CONDITION. NO GLENNET QUALITY. REAL FUR WORKMANSHIP. WONDERFUL SELECTION. NEVERT and SMARTEST SHIQUETTES. All sheer: 3 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEES. 4 YEAR FRESH VOICE. SMALL DEPOSIT will hold any garment. Balances at your convenience. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for your old coat. Richly Furred CLOTH COATS $18 OTHER CLOTH COATS $35—$45—$55 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 $60, STE, $105 GENUINE FOX SCARFS $12 ALL SHADES --- The New York Amsterdam News Cotton. Short talks were made by Dr. Walter Alexander and Dean Imes of Tuskegee. Some of Dr. and Mrs. Cotton's guests were Dr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Curts, Sr. Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Dr. and Mrs. John Finley, Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright, Miss Irene Baxter of Philadelphia, Dr. Charles Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. P. McClendon, Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Roon, and Mrs. Eugene Kinklee Jones; "Press" Saunders, Edward G. Perry, Dr. Farrow Allen, "Buster" Hopkins, McCleary Stinney, Dr. Binga Dismond, Attorney Cornellus McDougald, Dr. Layton Wheaton, Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashby, Coach Richard Taylor of Lincoln University, and Miss Irene Saunders. man, Dorothy Burton, Helen McIntosh and Thelma Whitaker at a dance in the Urban League's auditorium. Among the other debutantes who entertained were Miss Elsie Hunter at her home, 1980 Seventh avenue; and Miss Eunice Schreewes, 400 West 152d street, who was at home both Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. A Hallowe'en party was given by Miss Pearl Martin on Saturday at 4 West 115th street. Edward Carter of Columbus, Ohio, has come here for an indefinite visit. He lives at 230 West 135th street. Mrs. Marie Carter, who now lives in Morristown, N. J., spent several days in the city last week as the guest of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Ellis, 22 St. Nicholas place. Mrs. Carolyn Howark Dukes, who has been ill at her home for more than a week, is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coston, 785 St. Nicholas avenue, have as their house guest for an indefinite visit Mrs. Mattle Biddle of Everett, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Krause of 2894 Eighth avenue, celebrated their 25th anniversary at Coachman Hall on October 25, 1930; 150 guests were present, including their first grandchild.—Advt. --- --- Hospital Guilds Had "S.R. O." at Cabaret Club Saratoga is not a theatre, and yet a "S. R. O." sign would not have been inappropriate on Friday night. The Senior and Junior Guilds of the International Hospital had a complete sell out of their cabaret party there on Friday night. The proceeds will go to the hospital fund. Glarence Tisdale was master of ceremonies. The regular show, "The Pirates," was the principal entertainment feature. The members of the Senior Guild ushered the guests to their reservations, which for the most part were made in advance. Grab bag articles of many descriptions and miniature footballs for the Hampton-Lincoln game were sold by the members of the Junior Guild. Miss Gladys McDonald is president of the Senior Guild. Club Chats The Mon Amie Whist Club made its initial formal appearance at the Elks' Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Thursday evening. West's Syncaped Orchestra played for the dancing. Richard Abernathy, master of ceremonies, introduced the officers and members of the club. Club Les Donees met at the home of its president, Essie Donawa, 979 West 127th street, Thursday evening. The members making the highest scores in bridge were Louise Curtis, Junitta McKnight, Mamie The Polly Perts gave an old-fashioned party at the Art Salon, 204 West, 134th street, 8:30 evening. Officers and members of the club are Winnifred Clendonon, president; Alice Lake, vice-president; Iva Gale, secretary; Marjora Workman, treasurer; Thelma Gillon, Nina Brown, Florence Bean, Eva Hamill, Ruth Conley, Nellie Chavis, Jessie Key. The Knaves will give another bridge and whist matinee tournament at the Renaissance Casino on Saturday afternoon at 3:30. A special feature of the occasion will be team play, whereby two persons play together the entire afternoon. Team prizes will be in duplicate. There will also be a club prize awarded. The Aster Club will give its second annual dance at the Dunbar Palace tomorrow night. Ira H. Carnegie is president of the club. The Business and Professional Women's Club at its meeting on last Monday night at the New York Urban League had a debate on: "Resolved: That the Progress of a Business or Professional Woman is Hampered by Marriage." Mrs. Willard M. Hairston led the affirmative and Dr. Alma M. Haskins the negative. Alderman Fred R. Moore Installed the officers of the Debutante Club, Saturday evening, at a Halloween party at 228 West 135th street, as follows: Mrs. Larson Moore-Day, president; Mrs. Harriet Hill, first vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, second vice-president; Mrs. Demy Caldwell, secretary; Mrs. Odell Garland, assistant secretary; Mrs. Elisabeth Burwell, financial secretary; Miss Alva Daves, treasurer. The initial dance of the Vanity Girls was given at the Renalssance Ballroom, 138th street and Seventh avenue. Thursday evening. The officers of the club are Susan Eady, president; Eunice Smith, vice-president; Elaine Trottman, financial secretary; Olive Mason, recording secretary; Cora Rhone, treasurer; Hazel Brown, business manager. Thelma Otley, Marie Simmons, Claire Winston, Floissie Austin and Card of Thanks To the Public: The Unique Fashion Club extends many thanks to you for your most wonderful co-operation given us in our fashion show October 3, 1930. The Infallible Bridge Club was organized on October 30 at the home of Mr. Philip McMorris, 214 West 141st street. The officers elected for the ensuing term are Mr. Philip McMorrow, president; Mr. John W. Thompson, vice-president; Mr. Walter V. Quinlan, secretary; Mr. John B. Dayson, treasurer. Challenges will be honored. Secretary's address, 168 West 121st street—Advt. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. ATS USED BY SCREEN STARS HERMINE C. BROWNE AND DR. PAIR WED Grandfather of Bride Performs Ceremony at Home-200 Guests Are Present at Wedding and Reception Miss Hermine Coit Browne became the bride of Dr. Clarence Quentin Pair at 5 o'clock on Monday at the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Coit, 112 West 120th street. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Coit, assisted by Revs. A. R. Cooper and S. H. V. Gumbs. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Carrie Skeeter sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because," accompanied by Miss Florence Herbert, who also played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Walter H. Browne. She wore a gown of ivory satin, silhouette design, with long, tight fitting sleeves, made by Mrs. Beatrice White, designer at the Tappe School. Her tulle veil was about five yards long. The bridal bouquet consisted of lilies of the valley and chrysanthemums. Miss Frances Browne, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore peach taffeta. Misses Ethel Harris of East Orange and Elsie Hunter were the bridesmaids. They wore pale green taffeta. Their dresses had puffed sleeves; the flared skirt tiers were corded at the waist line. Their peak necklaces were gifts from the bride. They carried chrysanthemums and wore hats of felt and velvet ribbon made by the bride's mother, Mrs. Elise T. Brown. The bride's mother wore a rose beige chiffon velvet dress fashioned from a model in vogue and made by Mrs. Lea Workman. Mrs. Colt was graceful in black silk lace adorned with a corsage of orchids. Miss Virginia Pair, sister of the groom, wore green lace while the aunt Mrs. Morgan wore green georgette. Dr. Pair's brother, sister and aunt motored from Washington for this occasion Hubert Pair of Mt. Vernon, a brother of the groom, was the best man. C. D. King and Mr. Yancey, fraternity brothers of the groom, were the ushers. The groom's gift to his bride was a platinum bracelet in a leaf design, each leaf being studded with a diamond. More than 200 guests witnessed this ceremony and remained for the reception, which was catered by William Dean. The autumn decorations were arranged by the St. Nicholas Avenue Florist. The bride was radiant in a traveling outfit of green tweed, with accessories to match, as she and her husband slipped away during the reception to go on a honeymon trip. The couple will be at home after Nov. 10 at 734 St. Nicholas avenue, where Dr. Pair will also have his office. Misses Frances Browne and Mae E. Fraser entertained on Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Pair at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Browne. The members of the Leaf Bridge Club wish to thank their many friends who largely attended their first annual Autumn Frolic held at the residence of the vice-president, Mrs. Catherine Russell, 636 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, Saturday evening. October 25. Some of the leading members of the cast from "Green Island" and Lucie from "Brooklyn Kids" in 1630" entertained the guests. Many other guests from Brooklyn, New York City, Mt. Vernon, Summit, Atlantic City and Philadelphia were present—Advt. Do You Worry About Your Hair? YOUR hair can be made soft, glossy and beautiful through PORO treatments. PORO Hair Grower, 50c... PORO Shampoo, 50c... and the new PORO Brilliantine, 50c... are aids to lovely hair, which, once used, you will never be without. Watch for the PORO sign. A PORO agent near you will be happy to serve your beauty needs and to show you other delightful PORO products. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4415 South Parkway Poro Block, 44th to 45th Street, Chicago, Ill. It's Easy to Have Long, Beautiful Hair if You Use... PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Cymbeline Photo A. E. "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise. I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after I took the first bottle, I found an improvement. I could do my housework without the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mrs. Scribic Staten. Also prepared in Tablet Form Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 HONOR Gladys Scott At Birthday Party In response to a very original and unique invitation, about thirty chil- dren gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Scott, 2816 Eighth avenue, Friday afternoon to join their daughter, Gladys Elizabeth, in celebration of her fourth birthday anniversary. Friday being Halloween, also, the apartment was very attractive in be- fitting decorations. With the arrival of the guests, some of whom were in lovely and colorful costumes, the home was the scene of seasonal merry making from the hours of 4 to 7 o'clock. Those present were Millicent and Wanda Worrell, Ermile Reavis, Thea Jones, Thelma La Feet, Bernice and Dolores Calvin, Geraldine Erin, Ruth and Falk Norman, Lillian Bragg, Murrel and Rhea Thomas, Evelyn and Gladys Scott of New Rochelle, Jean McPherson, Marian and Clara Akins, Betty and Michael Toppin, Hughie Fisher, Lisle Carter, Wendell Bullock, Canis Whitfield, Roland Neale Johnson, Rufus Atkins, Jr. Wayman Caliman, Leon Scott. A very delicious menu was served, after which the happy little guests departed, each with candies and a piece of the traditional birthday cake in a colorful little bag fashioned for just that purpose. Gladys received many gifts. Cake Sale A cake sale will be held on Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., in the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street. The proceeds will be used to establish a reference library shelf in the office of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 108 West 136th street. Mrs. Louis Alexander Corbin is sponsoring the sale. "I am the mother of eight children. Before the last two were born I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and they are the healthiest of the eight. My baby is the largest in the neighborhood for her age. I have also used the Sanative Wash and I say the Pinkham Medicines can't be peat. I do laundry work, washing, ironing and cleaning and I feel fine."—Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 1605 Caton Place, N. W., Georgetown, D. C. MILK MILK MILK WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 A Mme. Lula Robinson-Jones — going to Europe some months ago, Mme. Lula Robinson- vas entertained by a special committee. She, in turn, same committee and other guests at a party on Thurs- west 131st street. mongers presen't were the Revs. J. W. Brown, R. M. murce: Mesdames Mattle Brooks, Viola Smith, Jennie Turner, Corrine Thomas, Gerli Herrdon, J. Herbert Y. Starkley, Rosa B. Andrews, Belvina Thomas, Leta ah Kate Walker and Inez Pettis. nt were Mesdames Andrades Lindsay-Brown, Mary H. a Watkins, Margaret Arrington, Eva Smith, Alberta Martin, Lucy Henson; Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley, lars Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Douglas, A. S. Carter, Joseph Bracey, Briscoe Payne, Elmayer Payne, Charles Gibbs, Lloyd D. Dowkes, Misses Caroline Morgan, Mayne Wright, Anna Brown. Prior to her going to Europe some months ago, Mme. Lula Robinson-Jones, soprano, was entertained by a special committee. She, in turn, entertained this same committee and other guests at a party on Thursday night at 156 West 131st street. Committee members present were the Revs. J. W. Brown, R. M. Bolden and Monroe; Mesdames Mate Brooks, Visha Smith, Jennie Morris, Morris, Thomas Catey Hamilton, J. Robert Adam, George Y. Starkley, Rosa B. Andrews, Belvina Thomas, Laesa Rogel; Miss Lesa Kate Walker and Inez Pettis. Others present were Mesdames Andrades Llisday-Brown, Mary H. Robinson, Virginia Watkins, Margaret Arrington, Eva Smith, Alberta Jones, Gertrude Martin, Lucy Henson; Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibbs; Robert Douglas, A. S. Carter, Joseph Bracey, Briscoe Payne, Lorenzo F. Dyer, Elmer Payne, Charles Gibbs, Lloyd D. Dowikes, Misses Carrie Williams, Caroline Morgan, Mayne Wright, Anna Brown. To Investigate N. J. "T. B." Color Line Reports that the Essex County Tucurulosis Hospital in New Jersey had declined to permit Negro physicians to have access to their patients brought to the hospital for treatment are to be investigated by the New Jersey State conference of the N. A. A. C. P. The New Jersey N. A. A. C. P. has appointed a committee of physicians to get all facts in the matter, looking to whatever action may be necessary to remedy the exclusion of Negro doctors. In one case a white nurse is alleged to have told a colored doctor that he was "none of your business." Cannot Praise Konjola Enough Just See What Modern Medicine DId for Woman Who Suffered for Eight Years Would you see absolute proof of the power of Kochia, the new and different medicine of 225? Would you like to know just what to expect when Konola is put to the test. PETER J. MRS. PEARL MINNIFIELD. Photo by Aldene. 1928 Broadway Then consider the happy experiences of countless men and women who sought in vain for relief until they found Konjola. You can hear the actual facts of any number of Konjola's triumphs from the Konjola Man nearest you. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 393 Bridge Street, New York. You will them, ask questions. Look deeply into the history of this medicine, seven million bottles of which were used in two years. Profit by experiences like that of Mrs. Minitfield, who says: "I cannot praise Konjola enough after all it has done for me. Pains in the back kept me awake at night; after every meal I had shortness of breath and was badly bloated. I was run down, had headaches and was tired all the time. I was in this condition for eight years. A sample bottle of Konjola gave me this medicine gave me complete relief from my ill. The results were certainly pleasing." Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heart-depressing chemicals. It needs no such ingredients. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN. There is a Konjola Man. The Wielan drug store, Broadway and Broadway, New York; one at the Hanover drug store, 393 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn; another at the Whelan drug store, Sputlin Blvd. and Jamala 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 its men. Konjola, Walger, Whelan, Mckesson Service, Davis and Hanover drug stores, and by all leading throughout the Greater New York area. To Investigate N.J. "T.B." Color Line Reports that the Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital in New Jersey had Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that lovely, whiter complexion that everyone admires. The secret is Elsae's Pearl Elsae's Pearl acting, hammers positive bleach, the discovery of a great European challenge. Now you can have a lovely, whiter complexion that you deserve. The secret is Elisner's Pearl eye acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European beauty cream . . . it not only makes your skin whiter . . . 7 shades in 7 nights . . . but softens it, removes freckles, pigments, rough spots, pores. Good for both men and women who attract the attractiveness of a whiter skin. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miracle-working cream is easy to use. Before going to bed, apply apple cream to your face. You will be amused at the improvement in your complexion with it. Apply 3-4 times a night with 2 tablespoons. Money-Back Guarantee Try Elster's Pearl Cream at our risk. Write me for full size jar. Send no money... just pay postman 50c plus postage, on arrival If you send us 50c with order we will Pay Postage. After using 7 nights if you are not delighted we will send back your money. FREE Sample of ELSNER'S COMPLEXION SOAP with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 116 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. 10, Chicago, IL. DARK SKINS Brightened Yes, you can now have the seat com- partment you want. Queen Sela plition you want. yellow skin into lovely, clear lightness. light, light only once in a while. If you are not light enough, use more often. When light is not enough, use more often. Just remember how much you used. That's all—and you will always have that clear skin. Now, just use more often. Now, for the complete treatment of medicated soap and skin whitener. NEWHROO CO. Dept. SWIS. ATLANTA AGENTS WANTED. We supply our agents on credit. Write imported Satin Felt Hand Brocade advanced Styles. Reasonable prices. 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Tillinghast 0935 NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. By MARIAN MILES. The new officers of the Fidella Business and Professional Girls' Club were installed, last week, as follows: Hermione Crawford, president; Miss Gladys Cannon, vice-president; Miss Alice Peggeron, secretary; Miss Daisy Asbury, treasurer. A buffet dinner was enjoyed. The club was presented with a beautiful gavel by members of the Central branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Benn, 109 Storms avenue, entertained with tea on Sunday afternoon in honor of their guests. Medames Georgia Combash and Mayton Maupin. Piano and vocal selections were rendered by Misses Florence and Arreta Miller. Mrs. Nelle Merritt, 195 Union avenue, celebrated her birthday anniversary on last Tuesday evening. Numerous friends called and enjoyed the evening with cards and dancing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boiley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, Mrs. Eva Frisby, Miss Bertha Turpin, Mrs. Ethel Booth, John Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. L. Coleman, Miss Mabel Winchester. A recent wedding of much interest is that of Mrs. Cordella green and Mrs. Johnson is proprietor of the "Cordella Beauty Shoppe," 49 Kearney avenue. The couple were married Monday, October 20, and will reside at 9 Virginia avenue. The Four Leaf Clover Club held a card tournament on Thursday at the residence of the president. The Queen Clover, Toni Coyle, the highest scores were made and prizes were won by Mrs. Agnes Enesingo and Limus Coleman. Mortimer Smith of the National Benefit Life Insurance of Washington held a city Thursday on a short visit. Newark, N. J. BY MARGARET H. DE MUND M. and Mrs. Charles H. Lynch of Pittsburgh are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray de Mund of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Lynch is a former resident Newark and is the sister of Mr. de Mund. Miss Belenet Boston won a prize for the prettiest costume at a Halloween in Memorial Hall of East Orange. E. H. Hopkins of East Orange won a prize for the most comical costume. New Jersey's newest, largest and most luxurious venue, Springfield and Behmont avenues, was opened on Halloween night. So great was the crowd that it was necessary for the management to close the doors at 11:30 o'clock to share the evening with the two orchestras. Fess Williams and Washington and His Brownies, played for the dancing. Each week, from Thursday through Sunday, there will be two orchestras at each week the Student Council basketball team will play games there. The Happy Pals of the Soloumen Truth branch of the Y. W. C. A. entertained friends with a Halloween part on last Wednesday. Hackensack, N. J. BY THEOPHILUS AUGUSTUS. Bertron Williams of Highland street, son of the late William, completed a printing course at the IBM Empire Printing School in New York City. The Diamond T. Club, a new organization, gave a masquerade dance at the hall on second street, Friday evening. Costumes of every description were worn. The Elks' Club gave a Halloween dance at the Odd Fellows Hall, Saturday evening. Govan Mills of Kansas street was home over the week-end from Lincoln University. Mr. Mills is playing Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It's no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 2½ ounces of Piner, then add plain granulated sugar to a cup and add water to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good—children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it is promptly loosens the germ-laced phlemm. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for the more coughs, chest colds and bronchial trophies. Do not accept substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. Regardless of the present color or condition of your hair, just use application of this famous discovery - MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instantly restore white and grey hair in your jet black and straighten it at the same time. WOMEN are delighted at the way it restores their looks. MEN are thrilled as it helps them secure better jobs. This marble preparation is safe, sure and extraitely matte, made from vegetable extracts from the Holy Land. LECHLER *Hart Beauty Specialist* Dept. F-605 MIS. Bt. New York The New York Amsterdam News. on the football team this year. He also plays with the alumni football team of this city on Sundays. A social was held at the home of J. Hughes, 289 Second street, Thursday evening. A Halloween party was given at the home on Mrs. Hughes of James Mrs. Mrs. evening. Many games were played. The prizes awarded for the most original costumes worn went to Theodore Johnson, first; Mrs. George E. Ferris, second; and Thomas King, third. Furman Templeton, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Templeton of Terhune place, was home for the week-end from Lincoln University. Mr. Templeton is the assistant football coach. A dance will be given on next Tuesday, Armistice Day, by the Henry Douglas Post, No. 59, at the Englewood. Music will be furnished by Eddie Pennewell and his Royal Vagabonds. Orange, N. J. Mesdames Beulah Johnson and Phyllis Numley, 203 Main street, both of whom have been confined to their home because of illness, are convulsing. Daisy Jackson, past daughter ruler of the America, was the first of the Elks to whist party at her residence on last Wednesday night. Bavonne, N. J. Leon H. Thomas of West Twentieth street has returned to Lincoln University, having spent ten week-end with his parents. A whistle party was given by an auxiliary of the Bayonne Boys Club at the Club Friday evening. Jefferson Smith is still confined to the Bayonne Hospital. The Rev. G. H. Churn will be guest of B.M. E. Church in Jersey City on Sunday. Elizabeth. N. J. The Lend-a-Hand Circle will hold its annual pew rally on Sunday night at Sloan Presbyterian Church. Harry Hard, Jr. Thomas Wiggins, William Turner, Junius Moseby and Harry Turner attended the Hampton-Lincoln football classic at the Yankee Stadium on Saturday afternoon; in the evening they attended the reception at the Renaissance Casino. Cards have been received from Dr. and Mrs. L. Greely Brown, who are attending the Post-Graduate Medical Assembly at Minneapolis, Minn. Macedaun Aida Claire and Arthur Briggs of New York City visited Mrs. Briggs parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan, on Sunday. Madison, N. J. Tea was served by Mrs. Cora Granby at his new beauty salon, "The Anna Patricia," on Saturday. The Girl's Club gave a masquerade ball at the Settlement House on Friday. The Morris County Men's League rendered a program at the First Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The Omicron Club with E. T. Turner, Jr., as master of ceremonies, rendered a program at Bethel Church on Sunday afternoon. Those who appeared were Ernest Suitt, Arthur Johnson, Jr., William F. Battle, James E. Johnson, Harold Richard Hill and Reginald Lestle William Turner, and Dr. N. S. Hill. Richard Livingston has returned from Buffalo, where he went to serve on a baseball team. Mrs. Henrietta Chamberlain, who received a fractured hip from a fall recently, is slowly improving. Lakewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington have motored to Connecticut, where they are the house guests of Mrs.ington's sister, Mrs. Alberta Gibbs. Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. J. L, Ledd and niece, Miss Ella H. J. Hornido, were entertained in New York City over the week-end by their cousins, Mrs. L, 322 West 128th street, and Mrs. Eggwood Williams, 868 Dawson street, the Bronx. Children's Coughs and Colds Heal, nasal and chest coughs quickly relieved by Vaccine-Goreleau, vaporized and inhaled directly or prematurely. A way to relieve Wholemeal cough, Bron- way to relieve Wholemeal cough, Bron- Chiral Asthma and Speasmodic Group. Your choice of damp- terry paper respirators. All drug stores. Vapo-Cresolene Laboratory Vaporizer Removal Inhalant for 50 years. Write for Booklet No. 6511 Vapo-Cresolene Co., 63 Cortland St., New York Have You Ever Used RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE AND SALTS "Russell's Salve is just wonderful for Rheumatism and had colds and fallen arches. I gladly recommend Russell's Salve to all who suffer." Mrs. Mamie Washington, 350 West 53d St. N. Y. C. RUSSELL'S PRODUCTS CO. 341 West 53d St. N. Y. C. Columbus, 4574 BLOOD DISEASES — NO MATTER How Bad or Old the Case Or What's the Case of the treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. MATTER, 173 W. Washington St. Room N-114 Chicago WOMEN You will be interested in our book which gives valuable information for women going to the LACO CCA. Dept. 397, WATNE, IND. Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward Reynolds celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple, Friday evening. He receiving line with the hosts were Mrs. Robert Willis, who was Mrs. Robert Willis and her daughters, Constance and Vivian; Miss Eda N. Stratton and Mrs. Hughes Stewart. The spacious hall was a variable garden fringes palms, fresh air and vari-colored flowers. An orchestra, partially concealed from view by a screen of palms and flowers, entertained the guests. A delectable supper served in the banquet hall of the temple. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Vaughn of Believe avenue entertained at bridge in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Lawrenceville, N. J., on Monday evening. Mr. and Alex Whortenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mills, Mrs. Eleanor Knight, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Catherine Robert Vaughn and Miss Margaret Greene were the other guests. Mrs. William Dinkins and her young son and daughter have returned to their home on West End avenue after spending two weeks in New York City. Robert Vaughn is convalescing at the home of his father in Lawrenceville, N. J., after a major operation at the Mercer Hospital. Y. I. C. A. Notes. East Trenton Monarchs and Red Triangles, senior boys clubs of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work held a joint Halloween party at the North Montgomery street branch Y. M. C. A. Building. The hall was tastefully decorated, corn stalks and autumn leaves and the guests were aided in comic dress. Seventy-five guests were present. Rex Club held their annual initiation last week and admitted five new members. Robert Robert, Ball, Daniel Bowles, Enver Brown, Fred Francis and Richard Williams. Asbury Park, N. J. BY ARTHUR B. POLITE. James Ivory of Cleveland, Ohio, will spent his vacation here. New York City and Banting Springs, returned to his home last week. Drs. E. A. Robinson, Joseph Carter and John Hayes attended the Hampton-Lincoln Inochal game in New York City Saturday. Abe Venerable and Phillip Carter spent several days last week in Washington on business. Mrs. India Anderson is leaving for New York City. She will go from there to Miami, Fla. Persell Ball and Israel Cumming spent the week-end in Brooklyn visiting friends. The Rev. P. T. Morris, 403 Ninth avenue, Belmar, N. J., returned home recently. Harry Bushy left for Philadelphia, where he will spend several weeks no before leaving for Asheville, N. C., for the winter. Miss Edna Frazer of Palm Beach Fla., after spending her vacation as the guest of Mrs. Ruby McCants, left for her home via New York City. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Miss Isabelle Pryor and Mrs Bertha Pryor, 36 Devonia avenue Fleetwood, gave a six-course dinner honor of William J. Pryor, Sr. and Samuel Pryor. Robert L. Gordon served the guests, who included local and out-of-town friends. The entire outing was specially decorated for the occasion. Tarrytown, N. Y. A Halloween party was given at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday evening under the management of William F. Kingsland. Costume prizes were awarded as follows: Miss Mary Grady and Mrs. John Cardwell, adults; White Whitman and William Montague, children's; Nellis Nixon. FRIDAY NITE The Greatest Offer New Jersey Colored Offers for You A CHARITY and Stage I At the PROCTOR'S R Proctor's Building, 116 Friday Nite, FRIDAY NITE NOVEMBER 14 The Greatest Offering of the Season New Jersey Colored Amusement Co. Offers for Your Approval A CHARITY BALL and Stage Presentation STAGE PRESENTATION, 8:45 Featuring — CORA LA REDD — Newair Cyclonic Entertainer of Cotton C FIRST APPEARANCE IN NEW JERSEY HASTON'S VERSATILE H (An A. C. O. unit broadcasting over W 10 e'Clock Until (?) Dancing by Bobby Neal's Gig (An A. C. O. unit broadcasting over W Officers and Members: Lester Granger, President Arthur Cooke, Secretary Oliver Brown Kirk Mar Rufus Sol Herbert W Charles Jenkins Dancing by Bobby Neal's Ginger Snaps (An A. C. O. unit broadcasting over WMCA) Officers and Members: Lester Granger, President Arthur Cooke, Secretary Oliver Brown Kirk Marrow, Vice-President Rufus Solomon, Treasurer Hertbert Voorhees SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 BOXES, SEATING 6 AND Boxes can be obtained from R. S BOXES, SEATING 6 AND 8, ON SALE AT 44 AND 55 Boxes can be obtained from E. Solomon, 292 Plane Street, Newark V. I. I. C. A. Notes. Charles Gibson, Master Cardwell and Pannie Brown, most humorous. The judges were Mrs. Clara Fowkes, Miss Climer and Thomas Carter. The Colored Community Choral Society held its first meeting in the Little Theatre of the Westchester Community Center, White Plains, on Sunday. The Squaws gave a Halloween party on Friday at 84 Wiley street. The Dixie Jubilee Singers gave a concert at the Second Baptist Church in White Plains. Under the direction of Miss Louise Leimmer, the special guest given in the Neighborhood House last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Maude Andrews, 61 Story Lane, Bridge Club, Thursday, afternoon Mesdames Edith Boyd, Belle Macklin, Gertrude Skinner, Florence Brown, Helen Scott, Mozelle Miller, Margarita Miller, Elizabeth Hughen, Elibida Hughen, Bonner, Jeanette Jacobs and Savannah Olymer were the guests. - - Club Chats - - (Continued from Page Four) Cora Green are the members. Nona Burker is an honorary member. The F. B. S. Circle will meet Saturday evening at the home of the president, T. C. Duvau, 28 West 140th street. The No Name Bridge Club gave a Halloween costume party on Saturday night at the residence of the president, Mrs. Ola W. Peterson, 401 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Anna Graham, mother of Mrs. Peterson, prepared the tasty collation. Mesdame Jannah Berman, Marian Johnson, Emma Shields Penn, Efric Randolph, ODaris White, Violet Bacon and Miss Dordis Hernandez are the members of the club. The Slow Club Boys will present a "Broadway Fantasy Ball" at the Alhambra Ballroom on Friday evening. Among the special features, according to Reginald A. Markham, president, are to be two dancing choruses, the Gaiety Girls, who have been J. Eddle Edwards, and the Fidelity Girls, led by Miss Evelyn Randolph. The Seminole Social Club will give a party at its club house, 305 West 120th street, Saturday evening. On the committee are Misses Camillie and Olga Grant and George E. Dellisford. The Hydrangear Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Juanita Polk, 304 West 147th street, Friday evening. Mesdames Irma Wilson and Mary E. Turner won the prizes. The Unique Art Club hold its first meeting of the Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marie Ligason, 18 St. Nicholas place. The newly elected officers are Mesdames Lima, president; Clara White, treasurer; Bernice Carter, secretary. The Amici Co-ed Club will give a tea at the Jack and Jill Studio, 205 West 130th street, on Sunday afternoon. The ladies of the Riverdale Auxiliary are making plans for their Mari Gras and Bazaar, which will be held at the Board of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, from November 20 through the 22d. Mrs. John M. Royall is chairman of the committee in charge. Lo Ceerle Charmant, debutantes of Williamsbridge, presented a benetice show and dance at the Civic League Hall. Various advanced styles in lingerie, afternoon, sport and evening dresses NOVEMBER 14 spring of the Season ed Amusement Co. our Approval TY BALL Presentation Beautiful OOF GARDEN Market Street, Newark November 14 Newark's Own of Cotton Club Fame IN NEW JERSEY OF RSATILE FIVE roadcasting over WMCA) Until (?) Neal's Ginger Snaps roadcasting over WMCA) Members: Kirk Marrow, Vice-President Rufus Solomon, Treasurer Herbert Voorhees Jenkins TION $1.09 Homefield, N. Y. were worn by the following manikins, who were introduced by Mrs. Marion Boyd-Durham, the mistress of ceremonies: Berry Braly, Harriet Ryan, Frances Turner, Frances Bragg, Betty Bray, Dorothy McIntyre, Catherine Bristol, Ida Ryan, Iza Berry, Edna Ford, Mary Glyde, Milbert Jane, Janet Minor, Glyde Moreland, Dorothy Anderson, Julla Ryan, Cornella Harper, Harritt Hartley, Susie Simmons, Florence Griffin, Marie Ridley, Gertrude Andrews, Julia Robinson. Mrs. Kenneth F. Clarke, 227 West 123rd street, was hostess to Les Will-Ord Girls' Club, last Wednesday evening. Gad games were followed by buffet supper. There present were Mestesiana Victoria Alcides, Incz Curry, Pauline Cornice, Bornice Green, Earline Mathis, Bornice Moss and Margarite Moore. The regular meeting of the Alywyns was held at the residence of koy Espert, 356 West 145th street, last week. The Florida Club No. 1 held its regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. G. Heard, 1964 Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock. The Oleander Social Club gave a tea on Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Carter, 900 West 11th street, which was ornamented in 1922 with Mrs. Sarah Hazellon as president and Mrs. Anne Jones as vice, is still headed by these two leaders. The other officers of the club are Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free-one to each family my heart, but was I, L. Schuster, Indiana, prescribing. When taking the second pill, I could express my my happiness, I never became the mother of a four $2.50 pound girl. I knew our joy, I knew our joy, I knogged for wood; will take your wood; will use this letter and picture account. Thank you. Prescription. I am writing to you this week. I am made to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the most of a fine day. I found baby. I had only knew our joy. I hope every woman, longing for mother, has a good time to your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you. "Married 11 years and doctors told me I would never have any children," says Mrs. White. "I tried your medicine. Now I am so happy in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. DeVens's treatment, a non-specific, based on Gandual activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days a full dollar treatment will be paid. I would not be so obligation, to every woman who writes. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so he sure and write today. Also a five book: Childless Marriages Explained, will be great. You. Simply send name, a postcard will do, do wrappers, or a shirt. Dr. DeWow believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. KL Coutes House Kansas City, Mo. 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At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Big Sale on COLORED DOLLS Give Her a Colored Doll for Christmas PRETTY WALKING. TALKING AND CRYING DOLLS AT REASONABLE PRICES Hundreds of Colored Dolls With Long Curls, Sleeping Eyes, Bobbed Hair and Dainty Little Dresses—All Ready for Santa Claus. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY DOLL SELECTED UNTIL CHRISTMAS We Pack Carefully and Ship Anywhere 2255 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Near Amsterdam News Office Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE SAY-SUE - WHY IS KISSING. JUST LIKE. QUARRELING ?? BECAUSE, MY DEAR, IT TAKES TWO TO DO IT, AND IT'S APT TO GET ONE PRETTY HOT! THANK TO GENE JOHNSON WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint — Something Must Be Done — IF the Hampton-Lincoln for remain a classic; if it is return to the schools con even a small degree of satisfaction must be done between there'll be still fewer persons. A scoreless tie, as in the massive Yankee Stadium, is "tight" battle. Surely, neither football. The fact that neither reflection, but it was evident and Lincoln lacked the pep, that are found in athletes. Perhaps, to the spectator thing that can be said of the game have decided to reserve for Pl parade, promenade or fashion take part. There were fashion and women at the game, but football than in "showing off". The House that Ruth B pointed place at which to rest for persons you had not seen saved for the numerous particle game. The concerted efforts of give the spectators some reasonable step to justify the and Lincoln compete in New Y Hampton-Lincoln football contest is to become and be the classic; if it is to net a worthwhile financial gain the schools concerned; if the clash is to give degree of satisfaction to the spectators, someone done between now and the next game, or fewer persons out to see next year's game. Miss tie, as in the case of Saturday's game at theree Stadium, is not necessarily the result of a Surely, neither Hampton nor Lincoln played the fact that neither team scored is certainly no it was evident that the teams from Hampton attacked the pep, alertness and the will to win in athletes. Into the spectators goes the most complimentary can be said of the game—they left behind, or they to reserve for Philadelphia and Washington. the enamel or fashion show in which they usually there were fashionably and flashily attired men at the game, but they were more interested in "showing off" their clothes. Use that Ruth Built did not serve as the apat which to renew acquaintances and to look you had not seen in years. Such activities were numerous parties and dances that followed the asserted efforts of the players on both teams to spectators some real football next year will be a tip to justify the wisdom of having Hampton compete in New York City.—T. E. B. IF the Hampton-Lincoln football contest is to become and remain a classic; if it is to net a worthwhile financial return to the schools concerned; if the clash is to give even a small degree of satisfaction to the spectators, something must be done between now and the next game, or there'll be still fewer persons out to see next year's game. A scoreless tie, as in the case of Saturday's game at the massive Yankee Stadium, is not necessarily the result of a "tight" battle. Surely, neither Hampton nor Lincoln played football. The fact that neither team scored is certainly no reflection, but it was evident that the teams from Hampton and Lincoln lacked the pep, alertness and the will to win that are found in athletes. Perhaps, to the spectators goes the most complimentary thing that can be said of the game—they left behind, or they have decided to reserve for Philadelphia and Washington, the parade, promenade or fashion show in which they usually take part. There were fashionably and flashily attired men and women at the game, but they were more interested in football than in "showing off" their clothes. The House that Ruth Built did not serve as the appointed place at which to renew acquaintances and to look for persons you had not seen in years. Such activities were saved for the numerous parties and dances that followed the game. The concerted efforts of the players on both teams to give the spectators some real football next year will be a necessary step to justify the wisdom of having Hampton and Lincoln compete in New York City—T.E.B. 3 Give Joint Party For Their Daughters Mesdames Peyton F. Anderson and James H. Hubert and Miss Brenda Ray Moryck gave a delightful Hallowe'en party for their respective young daughters, Charlotte and Thelma Anderson, Mae Etta Hubert and Judy Wormley, in one of the reception rooms at the New York Urban League, 204 West 136th street, on Friday evening. Hallowe'en decorations adorned the room and lent charming color to the party. Games were played, prizes awarded, and an appropriate Hallowe'en feast was served at 7 o'clock. The young guests, all attractively costumed and masked, were Adelaide De Frantz, Barbara Watson, Katherine Dummett, Ala Bearden. Elizabeth Ross, Sinah Kelley, Ellen Waller, Juanita Mason, Doris Chavous and Mildred Johnson; Doretta Wor- NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also-Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6682 or send for catalogue ALEX MARKS 2217 Eighth Ave., at 120th St. N.E.W. YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:30 to 6 P. M. Closed Saturday FOR BEAUTIFUL SKIN HYGETA BEAUTY CREATIONS AND LUSTROUS ABUNDANT SKIN HAIR GOODS Ramollette, with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $3. Wires with natural scalp part $15. Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Wayling. 70 Wide for hire 105 WEST 136th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.), NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe N598 Upholstering, Furniture Repairing French polishing, having a beautiful lustre, and Duco printing bedroom suites etc. by an experienced me- chanic, in your home or our factory Houston, Texas Phone: 817-255-2555 age Six MME. LAWRENCE 242 W. 148th Street Phone Edgecombe 3367 man of States Island; Winifred Norman, Flushing; Hyacinth Humber, Carolyn Hardy and Carolyn Plaskett, East Orange; Jean Curtis, Paterson; Mildred Davis; Jean Celine Dudley, Theresa Birnle, Adelaide Holbrook, Brooklyn; Thomasine Bell, Genevieve Greene and Katherine Ashby, Newark. Bathtub and Bowl If you have a white enamel or porcelain bathtub and bowl, clean them with kerosene. Without injuring the surface of ether, and without scrubbing, kerosene will remove the grease and dirt. Do not use kerosene with water, but wipe the tub or bowl dry, apply the kerosene with tissue paper or cloth that you can throw away. Wash with suds and wipe with dry cloth. The odor evaporates quickly. Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Alexander, Nathaniel, 25, 207 West 139th street; Miss Abertha Mack, 21, same address. Alen, Samuel, 23, 1789 Third avenue; Ellen Fells, 21, same address. Avigne, Jyron, 32, 211 West 148th street; Miss Carmen Chambers, 28, same address. Baker, Charles, 24, 224 West 132d street; Miss Hattie Jorden, 22, 2186 Fifth avenue. Barker, Bertram, 27, 35 West 129th Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN F - U - R - S Repaired, Remodeled, Glazed NAT MOTLEY 101 West 130th Street Tillinghast 6789 RECIPES MANY people are annoyed by offensive breath, generally not their own but someone else's. Offenders are unconscious of this condition in themselves, which is unfortunate. Bad teeth, constipation or indigestion may cause the condition. Probably the main cause is bad teeth. If you have any cavities, have them filled immediately; or if the tooth is too far gone, have it pulled as it only serves as a pocket for decayed food. Brush your teeth after every meal, or as often as it is convenient, and make sure that there aren't any food particles left between the teeth. The best way to tackle constipation is through the diet. Drink six glasses of water daily. Eat fresh vegetables, whole wheat bread, fresh fruits and much less sweets. Exercise, walk briskly in the open air. Take your daily dozen faithfully. If your teeth are in a good condition and you do not suffer from constipation, but yet your breath has an offensive odor, then it may be due to indigestion or tonsillitis, in which case it is best to consult your doctor. The sensible thing to do is to get at the cause of the trouble. Mouth washes and scented sweets are only temporary relief which encourage neglect at getting at the fundamental disturbance. Don't be shunned because of bad breath! Get busy and find out the reason and remedy it. street; Miss Elizabeth Cash, 25, same address. Battle, William, 25, 2129 Seventh avenue; Miss Helen Yearwood, 21, 224 West 140th street. Beckler, Jeremy, 23, 133 West 107th street; Miss Annette Blackman, 21, 14-16 West 128th street. Bell, William J., 22, 8 East 120th street; Miss Mabel T. Preston, 28, 85 West 128th street. Bennett, Edward, 25, 51-53 West 129th street; Miss Elise Duille, 25, 10-12 West 138th street. Bourne, Elden, 25, 149 West 116d street; Miss Sarah Darby, 31, 266 West 140th street. Bryant, Matthew, 26, 2162 Seventh avenue; Miss Vich Myrick, 31, 8 West Ninety-ninth street. Calines, Samuel, 22, 246 West sixty-second street; Miss Karen Christie, 25, 244 West sixty-fourth street. Campbell, Homer, 25, 207 West 135th street; Miss Loisse Thompson, 23, 229 West 125th street. Carter, Lemon, 25, 243 Seventh avenue; Miss Minnie Sewell, 21, 151 West 145th street. Collins, Tom, Jr., 22, 114 East 113rd street; Miss Saddle Spicer, 21, 629 East Eleventh street. Cox, William, 58, 100 Ellery street, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Susan Williams, 48, 216 West 120th street. Cumberbatch, 24, 166 West 123rd street; Miss Estelle Hoadley, 32, same address. Dabber, Benjamin, 48, 47 West 114th street; Miss Nannie Irving, 41, same address. Daniel, Walter, 30, 201 West 118th street; Miss Felicia Lewis, 32, 649 Lenox avenue. Dingle, John, 28, 41 West 129th street; Miss Annie Jefferson, 24, 164 West 128th street. Dozler, Tom, 25, 1829 Third avenue; Miss Venus Scott, 24, 185 East 101st street. Edmonson, Henry, 40, 166 West 122d street; Miss Mary Bowls, 24, same address. Eppsrizel, Hoyt, 30, 149 West 140th street; Miss Geneva Durlen, 24, 205 West 149th street. Harris, Charlotte, 51, 108 West, 130th Street, Jackson, 24, 108th Street, 130th street. Lee, Frank, 24, 151 Walling avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Ada Newby, 21, 261 Blight avenue. Lyon, William, 21, 131 Worst 12t street; Miss Lillian Taylor, 23, 650 St. Nicholas avenue. Moore, Durant, 25, 86 Kelly street, the Broadway, Bryant, 22, 225 1430, 1430. Pair, Clarence, 20, 112 West Third street, M. Vernon, N. Y.: Miss Hermine Browne, 21, 112 West 129th street. FUR Used by Scr GENUINE FURS—ALL SIZES Look like new because they have an street-only used in the short time. Latest silhouette years-Free storage 3 years, sellierlan until until. Bale Other stunning Fur Coat Liberal allowance on Cloth Coat RICHLY FURRED BENSC Established 17 yrs. 55 West 35 FUR Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only. GENUINE FURS ALL SIZES COATS $45 Look like new because they have never been worn on street—only used in the studio for posing for short time. Like silhouette. Guaranteed 5 years—Free storage 3 years. Small deposit holds selection until wanted. Balance at convenience. Other stunning Coats $18, $70, $83. Liberal allwearmen on aid for seah Cloth Coats $18 RICHLY FURRED Fox Scarfs $12 BENSON Studios Established 17 yrs. 55 West 35th St. Between 5th & 6th Aves. Open till 9 P.M. DESIGNING-MILLINERY Patternmaking, Grading, Draping, Dressmaking, Operating, Flowermaking, COLOR and MARK STYLING Fashion, Textile, Jewelry, Embroidery Design and Illustration Individual Instruction, Day and evening. Declare how to reserve your place. Catalog N on request. 261 WEST 125th ST., near 8th Ave. Monument 5370 - : - HOW TO LOOK Your Best Offensive Breath Harris, Arthur, 25, 293 West, 145th 25 West, Richardson, 25 25 West, 118th street. Johnson, Henry, 23, 212, Seventh ave. Miss Mabel Bailey, 23, same ave. Mills, Harry, 38. 4 Penn street, Belle- Stewart, 21. 315 West 121st street. Myrick, Robert, Jr., 26, 30-31 West Western Savann Gibson, 26, 158, Ft. Lauderdale, 29-30. Phillips, Roy, 22. 2119 West 117th street; TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY The New York Amsterdam News Our Weekly Fashionette 1234567890 The peplum jacket of this black broadcloth suit is extremely flared and trimmed with black Persian lamb, which makes it the very latest in what is being worn. The double arm bands of the fur are also interesting. Fan-shaped pleats are inset on the skirt and the tri-cone hat of black felt has a nose veil. Black suede gloves and pocketbook are the accessories. Lines of the back of this model are the same as the front. Miss Iris Kirton, 20, 2557 Eighth avenue. Powers, Roland, 20, 55 West 132d street; Miss Lilie Samuel, 21, same address. Sablon, Joseph, 23, 5 West 118th street; Miss Amparo Orta, 22, 1 West 118th street. Sadier, Frank, 27, 233 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Viola Punifer, 26, 53 Lenox avenue. Sanders, Leon, 29, 360 Central Park West; Miss Mildred Smith, 21, 147 Lenox avenue. Sanders, 29, 497 Classon avenue; Miss Elaine Shugars, 20, 110 West 135th street. Scott, Oliver, 21, 112 West 112th street; Miss Elina Hendricks, 24, same address. Sharp, Jacob, 54, 201 Union street, Jersey City; Miss Nina Edwards, 44 Oak street, East Orange. Shepard, Percival, 21, 143 West 142d street; Miss Oulida Morales, 22, 241 West 143d street. Simms, Clarence, 21, 235 West 135th street; Miss Georgett Roberts, 21, same address. Singleton: Jacob, 23, 112 West 117th street; Miss Mildred De Laine, 23, 16 West 117th street. Sitregare, John, 22, 19 East 134th street; Miss Helen Jones, 22, 14 West 115th street. Sumner, Schofield, 24, 68 West 135th street; Miss Parthena Currey, 20, 407 Lonox avenue. Tryon, James M., 33, 232 West 140th street; Miss Clara Lassiter, 28, same address. Twyman, Preston, 21, 6 West 136th street; Miss Marrian Butler, 16, same address. Vauchan, Reginald, 26, 241 West 142nd street; Miss Vilian Dent, 16, 107 West 115th street. Velez, Ramon, 33, 95 East 116th street; Miss Luando Lorenza, 32, same address. Wattsie, Andrew, 23, 104 West 115th street; Miss Della Dear Berry, 22, 261 West 115th street. Whalley, Ellison, 20, S21 East 167th street; Miss Ellen Settles, 23, 16 West 123rd street. White, Maurice, 24, 141 West 115th street; Miss Veronica Durham, 21, 51 West 123rd street. Whitfield, Phillip, 40, 226 Bradhurst avenue; Miss Olive Dear, 33, 304 West 152d street. Williams, James, 46, 253 West 127th street; Miss Ester Patrick, 34, 224 Seventh avenue. Williams, Robert, 27, 7 West 129th street; Miss Alice Roy, 16, 229 East 127th street. York, Rufus, 27, 215 West 145th street; Miss Thirling King, 30, same address. Younghood, Robert, 20, 214 West 148th street; Miss Sadie Barnwell, 17, 8 West 152d street. BEAUTY PARLOR, 100 West 113th street. Marceline, manicuring and facials. F. Davis Collinwood, proprietor.—Advt. HOUSEHOLD HINTS DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 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 Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN DEAR Egypsy Ann: I am writing you for some help which I hope you will be able to give me. Over a year ago I met a nice looking man about 48 or 50 years old at the same place at which I room. He comes around two and three times every week. I see him most the times he comes. I could see him every time he called, but the reason I don't is that I have been in love with this man ever since June, but no one knows it but myself and I don't know how to let him know. I don't want him to think I'm fresh and I have tried to forget him but I can't and that's why I stay in my room or go out when he comes around. I am 28 years old, considered nice looking, and dress well. I liked this man the first time I met him, now I love him and don't know how to let him know. Will you please give me some advice? I can't sleep for thinking of him. I have no particular boy friend, as I don't care for young men and it seems like nothing but young men in the 20's or 30's like me. I am studying very hard and work too and haven't time for much pleasure. I have only been to one dance in five years. I go to church often. Thanking you for an early answer, I am. PANSY. Dear Pansy: What do you know about this man? Maybe he's married and has ten children. Or perhaps he's otherwise obligated. Men of 48 or 50 are not bashful nowadays. Seems to me that if he were interested in you, he would have let you know, especially since he's been seeing you for a year. Why don't you find out about him in a tactful way, from the people he comes to see? You might even mention to them that you find him interesting. It's not your place to let him know how you feel about him, so long as he hasn't taken any particular notice of you. It's all up to him. Best wishes. EGYPSY ANN. Washing Lace One method of washing lace is to cover a bottle with linen, stitched smoothly to fit the shape. Wind the lace about it, basting both edges to the linen. Wash on the bottle with suds prepared with hard white soap and hot water to which you are to add one or two teaspoons of borax. Allow the water to become lukewarm before washing the lace. If the lace is much soiled, soak it for an hour or two in the suds, wash in the suds and rinse well. Dry in the sun. The lace will not need to be ironed. Tested Recipes 3 tablespoons brewed coffee 3 tablespoons lemon juice or 6 tablespoons orange juice Beat yolks with one-half cup of sugar, add coffee and fruit juice, cook in double boiler until thick. Beat egg whites until stiff, add one-fourth cup of sugar, fold into the cooked mixture DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The storage retails even the tightest klemish. Amoxicillin must keep bit skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really at good at the Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment!" Screen K Use Palm Let PALM TREATMENT I Now Th Star of "HA "GREEN dorse Palmer Treat ANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The group retails, even the slightest mish. Amorist star must keep thin healthy, light and well. There's nothing well as good at the Palmer's 'Skin success Treat- ment!" Screen King and M Use Palmer's Let PALMER'S "SK TREATMENT HELP YOU Now They Know the Star of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success Treatment" DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up reveals even the slightest linenish, americana must keep bit skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really at good at the Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment!" Use Palmer's "Skin Success" MISS McKINNEY says, soft, petal-nmooth, light lovely complexion is the precondition for great success. The Palmer's 'Skin Success' Treatment is certainly wonderful! Let PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT HELP YOU To Beauty and Quick Success Now They Know the Value of a Perfect Complexion NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movie-stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mae McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated 25c for E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY MISS THIS Become Finan by Learning B STUDY PEX S 25c for SOAP T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole MISS THIS OPEN Home Financially Learning Beauty STUDY THE EX SYS a superior system courses in Theory and Practice SCHOOL OF BEA Only School in New York Issuing 200 WEST 135th ST Edgecombe 9860 In Theory and Practice Science MOOL OF BEAUTY School in New York Issuing AP 200 WEST 135th STREET Edgecombe 9860 Only School in New York Issuing APEX Diploma 200 WEST 135th STREET Edgecombe 9860 Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening 1 cup sugar while very hot. Pour at once into baked pie shell and brown in oven. Eggs and Spaghetti. Cook one-half pound of spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender—about 20 minutes—and drain in colander. Hard cook as many eggs as desired, slice them and warm in tomato sauce thickened with flour and shortening and seasoned with grated cheese. Arrange the spaghetti in a circle on a hot dish, with eggs and tomato sauce in center, sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve. Devilled Crabs. Pick over one pound of crab meat Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success Treatment ing and Movie Queen ner's "Skin Su ER'S "SKIN SUCCESS HELP YOU To Beauty a y Know the Value of a Perf SOAP or OINT , Inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 WAT COUPON I wish to enroll in the APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE at the present terms. Name Address WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 MILLELUJAH" and FASTURES" En- n's "Skin Success ment Movie Queen Skin Success" MISS McKINNEY says, 3 soft, petal-smooth, light lovely complexion is the best requisite for screen success. The Palmer's "Skin Success" Treat- ment is certainly wonderful" To Beauty and Quick Success Value of a Perfect Complexion in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in skin distress. Look for the name on the orange box, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Be sure you're getting the best. Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal-soft and satiny-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin - antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY PORTUNITY Scald one cup of milk, blending meanwhile two tablespoons of melto shortening and two tablespoons of flour. Pour milk over gradually, stirring constantly to prevent lumping. Add one-half teaspoon of salt, one fourth teaspoon of mustard, one teaspoon of lemon juice, one-half teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce, and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Pour this onto the crab meat and mii thoroughly. Half fill shells, cover with grated bread crumbs and dot with shortening. Bake 15 minutes. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 Deaths Reported Bennett, David, 45; 216 West 11th street. Black, Lizzie, 67; 100 West 142d street. Brown, Mary, 29; 233 Eighth avenue. Burler, Elizabeth A, 76; 140 West 132th street. Craig, Burton A, 46; 200 West 133th street. Chark, Sherman, 33; 271 West 134th street. De Almada, Manuel, 56; 216 West 111th street. English, Amanda, 57; 75 West 141st Gulde, Ethyl, 67; 58 East 119th street, Griess, Mary, 64; 177 West 141st street, Hayes, Cornelia, 37; 29 West 135th street. Bill, Charles, 35; 11 East 127th street. Bill, Millie, 69; 935 St. Nicholas ave. Lascale, Frank, 38; 245 East 114th street. Levinson, Annie, 31; 257 West 150th street. Middley, Anna, 3; 9 East 115th street, Middlin, Michael, 38; 268 West 133d street. Mursel, Mrs. Henry, 35; 267 West 138th street. Muriel, Franklin, 57; 216 East 115th street. McNeil, Archie, 41; 42 West 119th street, Midor, Isler, 56; 230 West 141st street, O'Connell, William, 65; 224 East 125th Spinner, Hollar, 35; 15 East 130th street. Tier, Nellie, 41; 54 West 11st street Watson, Samuel, 55; 2330 Seventh ave. Watson, Fernaude, 42; 17 West 114th Wolters, George, 95; 235 West 126th street. White, Bert, 71; 170 East 129th street. Zayers, Ruth, 26; 203 West 111th street. CARD OF THANKS On Friday, Oct. 21, there passed into the world beyond the soul of our beloved sister and wife, Annie C. Mallery, who was born in Chicago and later born in Cambridge, N. J. She came to New York 14 years ago and became a faithful worker of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Funeral services were conceived for her at 2 a.m. at 1 p.m., by P. E. C. Church, sister. We wish to thank all who officiated and the many friends and numerous organizations for numerous floral tributes and congratulations of sympathy. I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown during the illness and bereavement of my husband, Dr. George W. Worriggin. I commend them for their special thanks to Dr. A. L. Wilson, Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dr. A. R. Cooper, Dr. S. W. Wigfall, the chair and Mr. T. Turner, the undertaker. His loving wife, MRS. LOUISA CORRINGTON. Mrs. John Van Putten, Sr., wishes to thank her many friends for their sympathy during the illness and death of her beloved husband, John Van Putten, and for the floral tribute, during her bereavement. Mrs. Ernest Knight and family of 12 Walt I. Ielk street wish to thank their many friends for the beautiful floral tributes and many kindnesses shown during the bereavement of her husband, Mary I. Ielk. She also thanks especially the friends of the block. Pete C. S. Staupers of 331 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. take this medium of thanks to his many friends for their expressions of sympathy and dental designs during the illness and death of his wife, Jessie E. Staupers. SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENDGE, 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, Oct29-41 PROPHET SAMUEL—Healing every Sunday morning, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Masses, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 West 133d street. Nov.5-41 Universal Truth Center, meetings every night, 6:30. Different medians. Private consultations daily. Martin Seymour, 116 West 118th street. Spiritual Church of Guiding Angels, Inc. Different mediums. Meetings, 2:8 p.m. Healing. Developing classes. Lucien Van Vanard, pastor, 370 Alexander avenue (140th street). Bronx. RUTH & RUTH, Spiritual Advisers, 10 Lenox Ave., near 114th St., 1 flight. Apt. 26. Telephone Monument, 5587. Oct29-24 SPIRITUAL MEDIUM—Miss Harriet Rumbeau, 239 West 137th street. Seen daily 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. ALEXANDER OSBORNE, Psychologist, invites you and your friends to attend a public consultation Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. assisted by Augusta Fey, 174 West 136th street, Apt. 2. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me, how you feel about your life and may be I will probe it. Prof A. Love, 1968 seventh avenue, ground floor rear, between 118th and 118th streets, consultation daily, hours 2 to 6 p. m. 8 to 10:30 p. m. Monument 3238. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 121 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Tillingham 4740. July2-4f 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 in here we will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 40th ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July2-1f Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will teach cafe, p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 353th street, New York City — Apr-30 f. Curious Facts In Dr. Horne's "Introduction to the Study of the Scriptures" the following curious facts are recorded: Book Testament, 39; New Testament, 27; total Testament, 1,189. Chapters—Old Testament, 929; New Testament, 260; total, 1,189. Verse=Old Testament, 33,214; New Testament, 7,959; total, 41,173. Testament, 7,991 total, 41,173; Words-Old Testament, 593,494; New Testament, 181,253; total, 774- 794; Letters-Old Testament, 2,728,100; New Testament, 836,380; total, 3,566- 480. It took Dr. Horne three years to compiling these facts. Obituary GRIEVES, M. Mary E. aged 64, departed this life Oct. 15, 1930, after a sudden illness. She was a member of Lady's Women's Memorial League, Ladies' Women's Land Society, Persuasion Society and Magnolia Lodge No. 14. She leaves a son, Miller J. Grieves, and many friends, to mourn their loss. Interment was at St. Michael's Cemetery, Astoria, L. I., from Fred M. Williams' Funeral Chapel, Friday, Oct. 31, 1920. FELSON, Edward St. J., husband of Mrs. Eleanor E. Ward Nelson and brother of Mrs. Eva Mouse, passed away Nov. 2 at 3:25 p.m. Funeral services will be held at St. Saventh avenue and 129th street, Wednesday evening, Nov. 5 at 8:30 p.m. Charles Messenger and Vallejo, Cul., Evening Chronicle please. copy. FELCHER, Mrs. Fannie, of 142 West 117th street, departed this life Sunday, Oct. 26, 1930, at 8:30 p.m. The funeral was held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Union Christian Church. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Norfolk, Va. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, five daughters and five sons, a host of relatives and friends. She cannot say, and we will not say, that she is just away. With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand, she has wandered into an unknown The family wish to thank their many friends for their sympathy and help during that time. FOR CORRECTION SAMUEL PRESTON was born in Jacksonville, Florida, December 28, 1900. He was married to Amelia Jackson on December 28, 1902. He an accident September 28 and died September 30, 1920. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, Mrs. Armenia, and their children. Mrs. Lenorah Preston; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Davis, with whom he lived at 215 East 117th street, and at 118th Street, a grandmother, aunts and uncles, cousins and a host of friends. (Signature) M. Amelia Preston, 118th Green Ave., Jacksonville, Florida. In Memoriam BROWN, Ann—In memory of my beloved mother, who departed this life November 8, 1929. LUCIEN M. BROWN. EVERETT, Sarah B., died Nov. 3, 1928. This day recalls the memories of a loved one gone to rest. Your memory is as dear today. As the hour you passed away. Sleep on, loved one, and take your heart. For the good Lord in heaven. He knows best. Though on earth you are no more. But in memory you will be with us. As you always were before. EDWARD ROSS, Son. HERMAN G. EVERETT, Husband. GREEN, Joe Snowden—In sad and loving memory of my dear wife, who departed this life November 2, 1928. What would I give to clasp her hands, Her dear face just to see, That meant so much to me. Gone, but not forgotten. HUSBAND. Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia, Pa., papers please copy. In loving memory of my devoted mother, DELIA WILLIAM GORDON. Nov. 6, 1927. Albert in Jesus. CARRIE W. GORDON. Daughter. GRIFFITH—In memory of our dearly beloved mother and sister, Mrs. Rachael Griffith, who departed this life Nov. 5, 1929, at her residence, 100 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A few more storms she beat On this day, solely shore. And we be where tempests cease And surges swell no more. A few more struggles here, A few more partings here, A few more tolls, a few more tears, And we, too, shall weep no more. Robert Alfred Griffith, Nelle Fisher, Hobebe Coleman. RALEIGH, Andrew.—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life Nov. 4, 1929. Gone, dear one. But I’ll never forget you. Loving wife, CECELIA RALEIGH, Aunt, MALISSA MOORE. TYLER, Charles H.—In memory of my niece, Mary L. deprived their last October 18, 1929. Rest in peace, my darling. Wife. Vielle E. Mayer, Tyler. AT REST. The late (Edule) Gray, lyric tenor, passed away Monday, June 14, at the hospital, following a busy week weeks illness. The end came following severe hemorrhages of the thighs at St. Marks Catholic Church Friday. Parris, Underkatter, had charge of Woolf's Cemetery, was intered at He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Mildred Kerr Gray, 251 West 118th Broadway, Baltimore, had charge of Gather, Cincinnati, Q., and a host of friends in and out of the profession. Boston and Cincinnati papers please copy. A Spiritual Message to All Get Out of Despondency, Worry and Fennt Meetings: Monday, 11 A. M. and 8 I. M.; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, $ I. M. Open 10 A. M. daily for consulta tion. Hill of Concentration 1917 Mercy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Truth May Elevate Weak, Pastor Says Brown Advocates Christ as Only Source of Great Power "Even the weakest of men may pass on to the realms of highest power if they intrench themselves firmly in foundations of eternal truth," declared the Rev. W. Abner Brown, suprely pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, 182th street, and Seventh avenue, in his discourse Sunday morning. Too many weeds are found in the garden of life for proper growth of the spirit, he explained. In order that mankind may provide the needed sustenance for the growth of righteousness this garden must constantly purge of the things that constantly develop, the minister continued. A firmer grasp on the arm of Jesus is the only source of greater power, he added. The churches today are ready to lead the world to Jesus, and they are fighting a great battle against those who cover up their skin by hypocritically proclaiming Christians to be off before the world and mistreat their neighbors, said the Rev. Mr. Brown. The Carolina Jubilee Singers, a group of young men who formerly attended the South Carolina College, sang spirituals during the services. No group has as little concern for the welfare of its people as the Negro, said the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55th street, in his sermon Sunday morning. The minister urged the use of the franchise and asserted that the Negro is facing a new day, because he is dividing his vote among the major parties. Urges Christian Character. The formation of well-rounded Christian character was urged by the Rev. Noah W. Clark, pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street, in his Sunday message. There is no complete satisfaction in the education, or fame, unless one is enlisted in the service of God, the congregation of the Refuge Church of Christ, 52 West 133d street, was told Sunday morning by the pastor, Bishop R. C. Lawson. French Guiana and Brazil To Get Air Mail Service Postmaster Klyel announces that air mail service will be inaugurated on that part of F. A. M. Route No. 10 between Paramaribo (Dutch Guiana) and Para (Brazil) via Cayenne, French Guiana, beginning with the flight leaving Miami November 10 and Paramaribo November 13. The flight will be weekly. The connecting air mail dispatch from New York closes at the General Post Office 6:30 p. m. November 8 and every Saturday thereafter, arriving at Cayenne and Para five days after leaving New York. The rate (postage and air mail fee combined) for articles addressed for delivery in French Guiana is 30 cents for each half ounce or fraction and to Brazil 50 cents for each half ounce or fraction, which must be fully prepared. Senders must affix to each air mail article the blue label or sticker (Form 2978), reading "Par avion-By air mail" (which label may be obtained without charge at the post office) and mark underneath "From Miami." Named Education Adviser For Mission in Liberia Dr. Howard W. Oxley, white, has been appointed adviser to the committee on education in Liberia, it was announced Saturday by the Phelps Stokes Fund, 101 Park avenue. Oxley will succeed James L. Sibley, also white, who died of yellow fever in Liberia last year. The adviser will assist mission boards in mapping their educational programs for Liberia and will have charge of the Booker T. Washington Institute of Agriculture and Industry, for which the African republic government has given 1,000 acres and promised $5,000 a year for ten years. Miss Olivia Phels Stokes bequeathed $75,000 for educational faculties in Liberia, and the Methodist Episcopal Church donated $25,000. The Liberian government has pledged $25,000. DETROIT PASTOR ROUNDS OUT TWENTIETH YEAR DETROIT, Nov. 3 (ANP.)—Several thousand persons forced their way into the Second Baptist Church here Sunday for the observance of the twentieth anniversary of service of the Rev. Robert L. Bradby. The Rev. Bradby was called in 1810 to the pastorate of Second Baptist Church, then a struggling group of communicants whose property was up for sale at $20,000. At that time there were but four churches and only 3,500 Negroes in Detroit, 250 of whom were members of Second Church. The church now has a membership of 4,500. Thomas J. Goodwyr GADSEN, S. C., Nov. 3 (ANP).—Thomas D. Goodyn, who boasted that he always voted the Democratic ticket and that during the Reconstruction days he was a member of the infamous "Red Shirt" organization which ultimately brought about the wholesale distranchissement of his state, died at his home recently. The Queen Esther Grand Chapter of the Independent United Order of Mechanics met in its eighth annual session on October 29, 1930, at Crescent Hall, 63-38 West 135th street. Officers elected for ensuing year were: Rose Worrel, Bessie Turner, Eunia Grant, M. Jobson, Louise B. Gumbs, Inez Howell, Ida Boye, B. Gumbs, Inez Howell, Ida Boye, Eugene勒, M. Jobson, Griffith Douglas, M. Arnold, Florence D. Galloway and Olive Dean—Adv. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Brooklyn Lodge. Members of Brooklyn Lodge will turn out in regalia tomorrow night for the annual reception which will be given by the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, American Legion, at Arcaudia Percy H. Buchanan, exalted ruler of the lodge, has recovered from his recent illness. Although there is much sentiment to attempt to keep him in the chair, Buchanan has not yet received a candidate again except for the trustee board. At this time the candidacy of P. A. Myers for exalted ruler seems to be the strongest of the three who are elected to the office. The council are Benjamin Smith and Thomas L. Higgins. Following the meeting of the Kings County Colored Republican Organizer John Lodge Home last Monday night, the executive committee gave a dinner in the grill room of the lodge in honor of William H. Lodge, United States attorney General and principal speaker at the mass meeting. Among those present were: Francis F. Giles presided over the meeting, William Lawton, vice-president; George E. Wibecan, former president; Robert H. Boukhnur, treasurer; George W. H. Bajamin, Benjamin Williams, William D. Adams and John H. Dickerson. Manhattan Lodge. manhattan lodge, which will be held in the celebratory hall which will be by the Plainfield lodge on November 9 in honor of its tenth anniversary. Mrs. James Gary, sister-in-law of Joseph P. Gary, past exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, will be Chicago, district Wednesday. She was well known in local fraternal circles, having been a native New Yorker, and a former resident of Richmond, Va. Seventy-five candidates were intiated to Manhattan Lodge last night. The members were reinstated and five relegated. Sunday afternoon in Salem M. E. Grich, church secretary, Manhattan Lodge Band, under Prof. Alonzo P. Hardy, will give its first free team of the season. Edward W. Simons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, will preside brief speeches will attend J. Daupinus Washington newly appointed district deputy, and Charles H. Joell. The H. Joell. team of Manhattan Lodge, after several weeks of coaching, is now ready to accept the position of Washington is business manager. The team practices regularly at P. S. 139. Announcement by Casper Holstein Announcement by Casper Holstein as exiled ruler of Monarch Lodge EVANGELIST GEC Returns to EPHESUS S. D. LENOX AVENUE, Sunday Evening After His Trip to Omaha, Nebraska Council of Seventh Hear Him Deliver to The Destiny of the World. Times? What S Illustrated Song Service Come Early — HEALTH IS WHY BEEN As a result of my careful Ex- tremities with Electricity in its va- riety or by injections, scores of men and were poor indeed have been restor- ed of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS M For more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me by satisfied appreciation for my services. What a EVANGELIST GEORGE E. PETERS After His Trip to Omaha, Nebraska. Where He Attended the Fall Council of Seventh Day Adventists Hear Him Deliver the Stirring Address The Destiny of the World. Shall We Hope for Better Times? What Says the Bible? Illustrated Song Service at 7:30 P. M. Sharp Come Early — Bring a Friend HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and the use of medical devices were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to my services is growing. I will provide proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success A Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Noses, Blood and skin Disease, Blindness, Heddles, Constipation, Nose some trouble which you do not under Moderate Fees—Terms Don't Delay—Call for Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Spee Office 1 Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays 249 West 128th St. I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorder, Rheumatism, Sores and Episodes of Stomach Disorder, Blinder and Kidney Troubles, Stuff Jobs, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL DIRECTOR FORGING AHEAD FIDENCE—ECONO Always suggesting the latest funerals as economical FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER FORGING AHEAD IN PUBLIC CONFIDENCE-ECONOMY and SERVICE Always suggesting the latest and better ways of arranging funerals as economical as possible; with ideas of comfort, elegance, dignity and convenience; with fairness that appeals to the finer sentiments of all. The Funeral Home is located in a quiet neighborhood befitting funeral services, where refined and dignified Funerals within the means of all can be had amid the most appropriate surroundings. FUNERALS ARRANGED FROM $125.00 UP Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD has brought about a tense situation. Monarch stands suspended from the Grand Lodge by order of J. Finley and has been accused of past exiled ruler of Monarch, has announced his candidacy in opposition to Holstein. It was Armstead to propose Holstein. The lodge is said to have unofficial financial membership of 1,186, owing an average of $18 each for taxes, taxes and assessments. Indications continue to develop against Holstein between now and the December election. Whether Holstein wins or loses, as exiled ruler of Monarch or not, will ever again come into the Wilson fold. The Boosters' Banquet The New York Boosters' Club celebrated its second anniversary by tendering to its members and a few friends a banquet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. William Owens, 215 friends enclave. Halloween endocrations enclave. The Haynes, husband of Mrs. Edna L Haynes, grand chaplain, acted as toastmaster. Among the invited guests were: Mrs. Haynes, Edward W. grand asteene, lecturing knight; Laurie L. grand daughter ruler, and P. E. R. Allan Schuster of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. A telegram of regret was read from Mrs. Emily L. Brown, Connecticut and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel, Mississippi Jesse Walker, president of the club, was presented a bouquet of flowers. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge celebrated its fifth anniversary recently with a gathering in Colony Hall, 254 West 135th street, P. E. R. Allan Schuster was chairman of the committee in charge. A delegation of ladies from Apex Temple with a Friday visit to the various celebrations ended with a whist party at 142 West 136th street. Awards were made to Joseph Campbell of Acme Marching Club, Miss Edna Williams and to Mr. H. Daley. Lionel Kelly, secretary of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, has been for several days and confined to his home. 2460 Seventh avenue. He is expected to be out in a few days. During the past week R. Benjamin Fray has received many congratulations. The lodge has made since it was set up. Among the sick are: Perclair McIntosh, 486 St. Nicholas avenue; Cecil Cummings, 60 West 132th street, and Charles Morgan, 57 West 135th street. Past exalted rulers. Six candidates were initiated at the last meeting. Daughter Rosa Sawyers of Eureka Temple secured adoption papers for GEORGE E. PETERS In His Pulpit the D. A. CHURCH AT 123D STREET g, November 9 Ka. Where He Attended the Fall In Day Adventists The Stirring Address I Shall We Hope for Better Bays the Bible? at 7:30 P. M. Sharp Bring a Friend IS WEALTH POOR? Dismission. Scientific Advice. Modern rious forms and Medicine internally women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY reserved sick people, and the number patients is convincing proof of their have done for others I will do for state or Chronicle Stemma Disorders, Arthritis Disorders, Lame Back, Weak or Kidney Troubles, Wheel, Slipp and Throat Troubles. If you have stand, come to me in confidence, to salt everybody. Examination Today alistar 142 E. 34th St. Source: New York days and Legal Holidays. 10 to 1 only Interracial Body Urges More Amity Zion Bishop's Wife Sees Barriers Broken by Liberal Faiths Three hundred churchwomen attended an intercultural conference Friday afternoon at the new Riverside Church, 122d street and Broadway, of which the Rev. Harry Emerson Fodick is the pastor. The speakers elicited pleas for the unity of mankind. The principal address was delivered by Mrs. Ida Wallace, wife of Bishop Wallace of the A.M. E. Zion Church, who declared that "the progress of a common culture throughout both sexes is being created for 200 years" "the greatest strength of our cause" Mrs. Wallace asserted, "lies in the Southerners' increasing emphasis on Christ in their religious life instead of on Jonah and the whale. The old-fashioned Jehovah was paternal, but Jesus was brotherly. Slavery and racial inferiority were logical results of the old beliefs, but today prestige is within a direct ratio to the breakdown of fundamentalism." Cultural leaders of the race, Mrs. Wallace said, unite our sympathetic more closely, but the Negro must be given every opportunity to achieve an economic independence. "Social equality," the speaker said, "will never be his until he is released from detention." He added that other speakers included Prof. Reloniel Nieburh, white, of Union Theological Seminary and Miss Katherine Gardner, secretary for women's work of the interracial committee of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. Professor Nieburh urged the church to exert its every effort in making the interracial movement a success. Ignorance on the part of many was blamed by Miss Gardner for their failure under arrest and sympathize with the Negro problem. Following these addresses, Richard the adoption of her niece, Dorothy F. Duncan, last Friday. Pope B. Billups was the attorney. A Halloween souvenir dance was given by the Daff-O-Dils Saturday evening. The event will remain at a Sunday afternoon, November 24 at 210 West 143rd street. No matter what your aliment mannequin are invited to call us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be treated, we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 30 years, our mannequin large, our large, well equipped offices and the personal attention given to your eligible physician, enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: the mannequin gives the best examination, the surse thoroughlygoing treatment. I wish you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we have given you the benefit of our long experience in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate, charge for wearing everything you need and strictly confidential. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night JOHN H. HARRIS 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. Harlem 8221 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 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George F. W. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Price—Use of Church Free Lunches at Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager Audubon 9239 B. Harrison, starred of "The Green Pastures," recited Dunbar of "Ode to Ethiopia," and Langston Hughes, the poet, read a number of his poems. The Southernmines, a quartet, sang a group of spirituals. Urban League Officials to Attend Hoover Conference Eugene Kinnick Jones, executive secretary; T. Arnold Hill, director of its industrial relations, and Ira De A. Reid, director of the department of research and investigations of the National Urban League, are recipients of invitations from President Hoover to be present at the meeting when a reception is to be tendered at the opening of the White House conference on child health and dependency, which is to be held in Washington Nov. 19 to 22. Mr. Jones is a member of the section on the socially handicapped and chairman of a special committee appointed to investigate problems of child dependency among Negroes. Mr. Hill is a member of the section on child labor, and Mr. Reid supervised the study on Negro child dependency which has been encouched in the general report on child dependency. CONVALESCENCE HOME HAS TWELVE PATIENTS Patients at the Villa Monica, the Urban League valencecence home on Long Island, during the past week included Raymond Barretto, David Robinson; Pearl Richards, Beatrice Martin, Levian Butler, Grace Webb, Riley Johnson, Walter Thompson, George McKinnem, Edith Burgess, and increased funds are now available for this work. Physicians and nurses are advised to refer to Miss Marguerite V. Walker, 204 West 136th street, any patients who are convalescing from non-communicable diseases and need care. JOY'S recollection is no longer joy; But sorrow's memory is sorrow still. —Lord Byron. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL REVELATIONS OF HARLEM 208 West 138th St. SERVICES Sunday, 8:30 P. M. Hear Our Choir 30 Voices Come Enjoy Our Services Samuel S. Heyliger, Pastor ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Samuel S. Heylager, Pastor Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Tillingham 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 Service and Economy A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS a FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features in Walnwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST I Notary Public Lawrence LICENSED UNDERTAKER Page S The Manhattan Chapter No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War has voted to change its name to the Harlem Chapter. Oliver Y. Gray is commander. READING maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. —Francis Eacon. Church This Sunday Church This Sunday TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) 500 West 135th St. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. and 8 a.m. Wednesday evening attends at 8 o'clock. Sunday School is held at 11 a.m. Reading room open every evening from 7 to 10 a.m. Sunday Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:45 p.m. You are invited to meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 17 WEST 135TH STREET Meetings night, eight o'clock, mediums, 5:30, Childs Sunday afternoon, 8 to 6. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 999 West 135th St. Monument 2425 Holding services Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 2 to 4 6 a.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, 8:30 o'clock. HEV DERMIA BURTON And Others Church of the Temple of Love 121 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK CITY WEST VILLAGE Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 3 p.m. Sunday School. Tuesday and Thursday nights, Special Lectures and Message, Holy Communion first Sunday. Rev. Alfred Christopher, Pastor Tel. University 6975 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. BLANTON, Assistant 1993 SEVENTH AVE. MONUMENT 5170 We do not advertise prices because we do not care to mislead the public. MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 36th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram BKER & EMBALMER NEW LOCATION Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC Night Notary Public E & BROS. AND EMBALMERS former 132nd Street, N. Y. C. ency Lowest Rates BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Eight The Pilgrimage By S. TUTT WHITNEY SEVERAL members of the Florence Mills Theatrical Association, and members of the theatrical profession, wended their way in automobiles to Woodland Cemetery last Sunday afternoon to do honor to the memory of the late Florence Mills, one of the sweetest characters and most charming personalities the theatrical profession ever produced. The high quality of her artistry none will dispute. She reached the topmost rung of the ladder of fame and set a high standard of excellence for those who may follow in her footsteps. It is meet and proper that we should dedicate ourselves to the perpetuation of her memory and consecrate our lives to the continuation of the excellent work that the inexorable hand of death forced her to elicit in marriage by Miss Edith Wilson and Irvin C. Miller, president of the association. In the most beautiful section of Woodland cemetery, buried in a dainty hillside, robed in an olivescent mantle that the sun encroads with gold in the sunken coffins, that was mortal of the glorious little "Blackbird." We know that Florence is not there; we know that Mother Nature, more kind, more sympathetic, more grateful than humans, never forgetting, has taken her frail body good to her elements to be dissected to the elements from which it came. Sentiment and love prompted the pilgrimage. We are told that sentiment has small place in this materialistic and commercial age of ours, yet, delete life of all sentiment and the human race will desegregate into a lot of automations as cold and heartless as the machines that are now swelling the ranks of the employed. Aware of the blooming already, Already we are too ungrateful. Even now we are criminally delinquent in honoring the great ones among us and when their bodies have been returned to the earth from which they came, the last cold clod has scarcely fallen upon their graves before we have shunted them from our memories. There is also danger in too much intellectuality. The purely intellectual are too analytical, too mechanical, too emotional, they can not appreciate enjoy the beautiful things of life as尝 those of lesser mental attainments. No bands lead the pilgrimage. There were no high-powered publicity men present to describe the emotional gymnastics of some of the mourners and broadcast them to a curious world. Perhaps the most of those who manifested an ecstasy of grief and writhed with emotional hystics at the funeral three years ago were not present yesterday. There was no multitude to watch the sober little band of pilgrims that slowly, quietly, wended its way to the grave of the sweet woman of the Florence Mills Association and one from "The Green Pastures" company, were placed upon the grave. A simple burial service was read and a soft prayer was said. That was all. Many persons of all nationalities who had read the announcement of the pilgrimage in the papers gathered around to take part in the simple ceremonies. We were grievously disappointed that no member of the Eblingsbirds or "Brown Buddies" companies were present. Members of the "Runin' the Town" company, headed by Aubrey Lyles. Leigh Whipner and Paul Floyd, en route to Baltimore, where they will open at Shubert's Maryland Theatre Monday night, sent a telegram saying that they were with us in spirit and that while on the way to the grave, bowed their heads and offered a silent prayer to the memory of Florence Mills. Those who were present at the grave were: Mrs. Nellie Winfrey, aged mother of the little blackbird: Maud Mills, her sister: William H. Carter, treasurer Tuskegee Institute: Albon Hossey, secretary to Major Moton and president of the National Negro Business Center, with Wilson, Irvine C. Millet, Blanche Thompson, Jesse A. Shipp, lucky Roberts, Lena Sanford Roberts, Hayes Pryor, H. B. DeCatheme, Eddie Hector, Madeleine Belt, Floyd Snelson, Nora Johnson, Larry Johnson, Vernon and wife, Julie Scholer, Mr. C. D. Lewis, Bessie Sissie, Jennie Day, Joe Loomis, Mr. Tyler, Alice George, Edna Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Norwood Fanner, Cora Green, Archie Jones and wife, Billie Brown, Charles Moore and your correspondent. "COMMON CLAY" AT ODEON FOR THREE DAYS With the talented Constance Bennett in what many acclaim as her most role, "Common Clay," a gripping story of a pleasure-loving girl whose mistakes and subsequent attempts to redeem herself are told, will be at the center of three days commemorating Saturday. Miss Bennett's remarkable emotional ability has plenty of room for expression in this picture and her notable work is brilliantly duplicated by Lew Arres in the chief role of the Joy. Truly Marsh, as the attorney, with Henry Mercer as the mother and Matty Kemp, Janetton, Purdue, William Charles McNeal, William and Genevieve Elliott all do excellent work. * Victor Fleming, the mother of such bits as "The Way of All Flesh," "The Virginian," "Mantrap" and "Wolf Song," directed the production, with Quiles Furthman writing the screen play and dialogue from the Klaikad drama. --- "HOT RHYTHM" AT THE : LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK "Hot Rhythm" will fill a week's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre beginning Saturday, Nov. 8. All of the twenty-three scenes which comprised the Broadway show will be shown at the Lafayette Theatre, the management states. The internship will be held in the theatre, but that it can be presented in the hour and forty-five minutes allowed for stage attractions at the Lafayette. The management will present a big talking picture program on the same bill with "Hot Rhythm." The feature picture will be "Her Man." This is the elaborated story of "Frankie and Johnnie," one of the most gripping underworld movies, he co-twelvees, Marjorie Rambeau and Ricardo Cortez are the stars. --- JOURNEY TO GRAVE OF LITTLE 'BLACKBIRD' Performers Paid Tribute to Memory of Florence Mills CAB CALLOWAY SCORES AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE One of those rare and delightful presentation style revues which come to delight Harlem audiences opened a week's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre to a record attendance on Saturday. The revue is entitled "The Music Box" and was conceived and produced by Leonard Harper. Another mention of the cast of "The Music Box" is sufficient to indicate the merit of the show: Cab Calloway and 1920 "CAB" CALLOWAY. his famous Missourians, Al Moore and Amy Spencer, Holder Holder, Blanche Way, Martin Martin, Al Jackson, Louis Cook, Margery Hubbard, Chink Collins and twelve Harper-trained dancing girls. It is perhaps, needless to remind our readers that the Missourians are one of the best bands in this country. Cab Calloway is by far the most noted of male singers in the orchestra leaders of the Harper-trained marvel of "Connie's Hot Chocolates"; Louise Cook is now one of the stars of Connie's fun and that Al Moore and Amy Spencer are undoubtedly two of the best aesthetic dancers on the stage. An unusually excellent picture is being presented. It is "Numbered Men" with Connel Jack and Berrie Chaire "Numbered Men" is a grim drama of prison life—another "Big House." DRAMA AND COMEDY IN "CALL OF THE FLESH" There are two Ramon Novarros, apparently. One is a whimsical comedian, full of the joy of life, love and music. The other is a tragic, dominant figure, compelling in its intensity. One sees both these Novarros in a single picture in his "Call of the Flesh," the star's bittest picture. Novarro starts as a care-free youth in the powerful story and winds up as a character Booth, Barrett or Munsheld might well have played. And they could not have played it much better. It is the story of a Spanish opera singer who sacrifices love and happiness on the altar of fame only to that love the star calls for more power. It is the lure of the opera. Charles Brahlin directed the story, in which Novarro sings operatic as well as popular songs and gives a performance that is a notable milestone in his artistic career. "Call of the Flesh" will be presented at the Roosevelt on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 8, 9 and 10. Two of Broadway's favorite legitimate stage funnels head the support in Schwab and Mandel's hilarious musical comedy, "Queen High." They are Charlie Recules and Frank Morgan, and when they do so you know them in this face-flick nobody's business. "Green Hair" will be presented at the Rosevelt Theatre on Thursday and Friday, 6 and 7. On the same occasion the Rosevelt will show "The Code of Honor," an outdoor melodrama with a whirlwind of thrills. BILL ROBINSON SEEN IN "DIXIANA" AT DOUGLAS "Wolf" Larsen, brutal and powerful in a captain, kills his brother and deadliest enemy, "Death" Larsen, in the heroic battle that marks the beginning of Jack London's gripping masterpiece, "The Sea Wolf," which will be seen at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 10 and breath-taking action of the "Sea Wolf" never lets up for a moment. Its interest receives from the unusual triangle of the brutal Wolf" played by Milton Sills; the young weakling, played by Raymond Hookett, and the beautiful girl of the streets, Jane Keith, who mysteriously shits aboard the Robinson." Robinson, the world's greatest dancer, is only one of the great array of stars in "Dixiana" which will be shown at the Douglas Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, November 11-12. This splendid drama is cast in a setting of a New Orleans Mariel Grace, whose pleasure-occupied honeoction coincides with the winds, fling themselves wildly into a night of fierce revelry and abandon. The beautiful Bebe Daniels, Wheeler and Woodye, Everett Marshall and the famous Hail Johnson Chorus share hometown. Johnbison As an added action Bob Steele will be seen in a gripping action drama, entitled "The Oklahoma Kid." SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE AT RENAISSANCE THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week a special double feature has been arranged at the Renaissance Theatre. Norma Searer, in "The Divorcee" is the first. Here is a story of conventions, and the manner in which they are shattered makes a highly interesting situation. In the second, "The Silent Enemy," one sees and bears real Indians, real romance and real dangers. It is a gripping love story of love among the Indians. For three days only, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 8, 9, 10 with Gary Cory, with Gary Spooler, with Gary Compson, Kay Johnson, Harry Green and James Kirkwood, will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre. This is a stirring story of the gold hunt days in Alaska. It is filled with drama, heartaches, and with all, amuses. It comes from the pen of that noted author, Rex Bench. LIBERTY THEATRE 42ND STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY NOW PLAYING "BROWN BUDDIES" with BILL ROBINSON and ADELAIDE HALL With an Exceptional Supporting Cast of 60 Artists, Including JOHN MASON ADA BROWN WILLIAM FOUNTAIN JAMIES A. LILLARD FERDIE LEWIS ALMA SMITH PIKE DAVIS AND HIS BROWN BUDDIES' ORCHESTRA "'Brown Buddies' is one of the best musicals, white or black, in town." Charles Darnton, Evening World. 400 GOOD SEATS AT $1.00 HARLEM TICKET OFFICE, INTER-STATE TATTLER 2294 Seventh Avenue Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. CHOCOLATE-LA BARBA FIGHT AT LAFAYETTE Wasting no time and leaving no stone unturned, the management of the Lafayette Theatre negotiated for the Chocolate-La Barba square pictures with the Madison Square Garden Corporation and the result was the showing of the pictures at the Harlem house on Tuesday afternoon. The pictures will be run all week at the Lafayette and the fans desirous of getting the lowdown on the battle can ease into the Lafayette and see two of the best fighters in the game in action. Chocolate lost by the decision route to La Barba in one of the tastest exhibitions he has given since coming to this country a little over two years ago. CLUB ENTERTAINERS AT HARLEM OPERA HOUSE Manager Nat Waller of the Harlem Opera House, 153rd street, west of Seventh avenue, will offer Harlem theatreors a treat by his presentation of entertainers from the leading night clubs and cabarets, in conjunction with the regular talking features. Beginning this Friday, November 7 at 10 p.m., this series will be inaugurated. The show Jesse Crayton and Audrey Thomas, songsters from the Saratoga Club, Lenox avenue and 140th street, will appear. Next Tuesday evening, through the courtesy of Small's Paradise, Myra Johnson, blues singer, assisted by Charles Johnson at the piano, will entertain, and on Friday evening Harold Need, tenor, also of Small's Paradise, will appear. Tuesday evening, November 18, will find Naomi Price, male impersonator from the Hot Feet Club of Greenwich Village, doing the numbers which bring her encore after encore at the downtown rendezvous. AMAZING AND THRILLING FIGHTS IN "HER MAN" It is reported that the fight scenes in Pathé's dialogue picture, "Iter Man," directed by Tay Garnett, are among the most sensational ever shown on the screen. Among the ex-pugilists are Mexican Joe Rivers, Sailor Billy Vincent, Jack Silver, Young Abe Atkell, George Taylor, amateur champion, weight-lifter. A Ricardo Cortes and Helen Twelkeetrees in "Her Men." Holden Picture and Mike Donlin, scrappy center fielder of the New York Giants of 25 years ago, also helped make the fur fly. Featured players in "Her Man," which will be presented at the Harlem Opera House, 25th street, west of the Metropolitan Square at Saturday to Tuesday next, are Helen Tweetrews, Marjorie Hambau, Ricardo Cortez, Phillips Holmes, James Cleason and Franklin Langborn. LYLE SHOW OPENS IN BOSTON ON MONDAY The new production being headed by Aubrey Lyle, formerly of the team of Miller and Lyle, opened in Boston on Monday and will soon be headed for Broadway. Much interest has been aroused in the show because of the split of Miller and Lyle, and the public will center its attention on the work of these comedians to see the result of the separation after a partnership of more than a quarter of a century. The New York Amsterdam News A. B. IN HIS new duties at the Lafayette Theatre, Emory Hutchins, who succeeded Jimmie Marshall, has shown an efficiency that is bound to bring its reward to the popular young Washingtonian. LOEW'S VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET. 7TH C. BAYE. Show Changes Sat., Tues., Thurs. Sat., Sun., Mon., Nov. 8, 9, 10 King Vidor's BILLY THE KID WALLACE BEERY JOHN MACK BROWN KAY JOHNSON Also Select Short Subject "Love in the Rough" DOROTHY JORDAN BENNY RUBIN Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Wed., Thurs., Fri., Nov. 5, 6, 7 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE NORMA SHEARER in "The Divorcee" and "The Silent Enemy" With a Cast of Real Indians 3 Days Only Sat., Sun., Mon., Nov. 8, 9, 10 "The Spoilers" With GARRY COOPER, BETTY COMPSON AND JAMES KIRKWOOD A Stirring, Smashing Alaskan Drama THEATRE BEST OF BROADWAY PLAYING BUDDIES" EDITH WILSON HEADS BILL AT THE ALHAMBRA Edith Wilson, who was the bright particular star of "Hot Rhythm" at the Times Square Theatre, is at the Alhambra Theatre this week. Viola McCoy is singing some of her best-known recordings. The Three Midteile Steppers and Troy Brown and Lollipop Jones all furnish high spots, and Charlie Ray is master of ceremonies. A special feature, "The Merry Mystics," is provided by the Marcellies, mind-readers. The blight is seen in the talkie, "The Big Fight," based on Javid Belusco's play of the prize-ring and gang plots. Donald Herywood, the composer, has organized a choir of twenty voices, said to be recruited mostly from Ziefeld's "showbowl," "Hot 12thythm" and "Blackbirds," and this choir will be featured in "Theatre next week in 'Melody Lane.'" In this surprising aggregation are such stars as Rollin Smith, who succeeded Jules Bledsoe in "Showboat"; Braugh Des Verney, Ruth Rosten and Alta Brown, concert singers; Ina and Laura Duncan, Henrietta Lovelence, Manile Moon, Estelle Floyd, Manile Merges, Mae Haygood, Maude Corder, Juncie Juncie, Jippe Dick Conner, Valer Thomas, Ray Giles and Jimnie Robinson. The Alambura has also engaged Lottie Geo and a considerable supporting cast, who show dispensing his characteristic fun at the Paradise, is also in the cast. The talkie feature will be "The Dude Wrangler," which Hollywood calls the "freshest" of the year. It deals with an offernate cowboy. The cast is headed by George Duryen, Lina Basquette, Clyde Cook and Francis X. Bushman. SUNSET 125 ST.W.0F8 AVE. Open at 9:30 10c Matinee TUES. & WED. JACK HOLT Dorothy. Revier Davy Lee The SQUEALER Also Jack Muhail, Sue Carot in "GOLDEN CALF" THURS.—ROD LA ROQUET in "HEAT BANDIT" Also "The Jazz Underella" with Mary Loy PILL & SAT "BRIDE OF THE REGIMENT" Sparkling Musical Romance Also "The Jazz Underella" in "concentratin" Rid and "Indians Are Coming" SUN. & MON BUFFER FLOWY in "DOUGHOYS" Also Irene Rich.-H. B. Warner in "ON YOUR BACK" EDDIE GREEN Star of "Hot Chocolates" ROYALE Theatre 450 STREET WEST OF BROOKLYN 1930 LEW L BLACK Music by Eutie Blake. ROYALE Theatre 450 STREET WEST OF BROADWAY MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY THURSDAY 1930 Edition LEW LESLIES BLACKBIRDS ETHEL WATERS MANTAN MORELAND BROADWAY JONES JIMMY BASKETTE NEEKA SHAW BERRY B CECIL MACK'S B EUBIE BLAKE and His Blackbirds Orchest and BUCK COMPANY OF 100 COLOR Eves., 8:30. Mat AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE. This Week — Last Peri AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. at 132ND ST. CAB CALLOWAY And His MISSOURIANS IN LEONARD HARPER'S MUSIC BOX With AL MOORE AND AMY SPENCER ALSO THE GRIPPING PRISON DRAMA "NUMBERED MEN" Also Chocolate-LaBarba Fight I Next Week — Beginning Saturday, November Will Morrissey's HOT RHYTHM Direct From With the Origin ALSO THE GRIPPING "HER MA Direct From Broadway With the Original Company of 60 ALSO THE GRIPPING UNDERWORLD DRAMA KING VIDOR PICTURE AT LOEWS VICTORIA The fact that another King Vidor success is due at Loew's Victoria this Saturday for a three-day run should come as good news to the many frequenters of the Victoria Theatre, the maker of "Halleluja," and "The Big Parade," out another feature in "Hilly the Kid," which features John Mack Brown, Wallace Beery, Kany Johnson and Karl Dane. For the balance of next week Loew's Victoria will show Al Johnson in "Big Boy" Tuesday and Wednesday, November 11, 12. Thursday, Friday brings Charles Binyard and Helen Kane in "The Musical comedy from the famous Broadway hit by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart. For the last times, today the Victoria is showing Richard Barthelmein in "Dawn Patrol," with Doughies Fairbanks, Jr., and Nell Hamilton. Monday and Friday of November 6 and 7, there will be show Robert Montgomery, "Love in the Rough," formerly Jordan and Benny Rubin featured in the cast. ALICE WHITE STAR OF JEWEL THEATRE FEATURE "Sweethearts on Parade," the Column -A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre- OPERA HOUSE 125 31ST W. OF 7 AVE. "Where Talkles Sound Best" WED. TO FRI.—Who tried to put "Loss" Diamond on the spot? See "THE CONTELLA" AND RUDE GOLDEN'S fierce, "SOUP WITTS" with TED HEALY and GANG. SAT. 10 TUES. "HER MAN," Thrilling story of Having's underworld, with TITLES, TITLES, TITLES, "SWEET-HEARTS ON PARADE," with ALICE WHITE. TITLES, EVE-MYRA JOHNSON, of SMALLS, PARADISE, in person. TODAY TO THURS. "ALL QUIET ON WESTERN FRONT" FRL to MON - MILTON SILLS in JACK' LONDONS - WITH THE SEA FETTING FETTING FETTING PARADISE, WITH ALICE WHITE. MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY THURSDAY Edition ESLIES BIRDS Lyrics by Andy Razef FLOURNEY MILLER BLUE McALLISTER MINTO CATO MERCER MARQUISE ROTHERS BLACKBIRD CHOIR JAZZLIPS RICHARDSON BUBBLES ED ARTISTS ance Saturday, 2:30 COLORED THEATRE YETTE at 132nd ST. performance Friday Midnight C BOX AND AMY SPENCER KING PRISON DRAMA "RED MEN" Sarba Fight Pictures ing Saturday, November 8 am Broadway Royal Company of 60 UNDERWORLD DRAMA AN" With an Unusual Star Cast WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 bla comedy attraction scheduled to run at the Jewel Theatre for four days beginning Friday, may rightfully be called an "all-star" production. This term has been so frequently used in connection with theatrical presentations that it has lost its true valuation. In this ALHA 126th STREET and EDITH RADIANT STAR O VIOLA McCOY - THE THREE MI TROY BROWN and MARCUS SLATER a LHAMBRO 126th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE DITH WILSON DIANT STAR OF "HOT RHYTHM NIOLA McCOY — CHARLIE RA THE THREE MIDNITE STEPPEE BOY BROWN and LOLLIPOP JON CUS SLATER and EMMA HAW ALHAMBRA 126th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE EDITH WILSON EDITH WILSON RADIANT STAR OF "HOT RHYTHM" VIOLA McCOY — CHARLIE RAY THE THREE MIDNITE STEPPERS TROY BROWN and LOLLIPOP JONES MARCUS SLATER and EMMA HAWKINS ARE YOU IN LOVE? ARE YOU IN DIFFICULTIES? THE MARCELLI Mind Readers From the Mysterious Orient Will Answer Questions Free and Help You to Happiness SEE THE "MERRY MYSTI THE MARCELLI Pers From the Mysterious Orient Will Answer Questions Free and Help You to Happiness SEE THE ERRY MYSTI Mind Readers From the Mysterious Orient Will Answer All Your Questions Free and Help You to Happiness SEE THE "MERRY MYSTICS" STEPIN FETCHIT In the Knockout Talkle "THE BIG FIGHT" Next Week, Starting Mo DONALD H ALL-STAR O DUSTY FLETCH at Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Prod. DONALD HEYWOOD'S ALL-STAR CHOIR OF 20 DUSTY FLETCHER — LOTTIE GEE in "MELODY LANE" Hollywood's "Freshest" Talkie "THE DUDE WRANGLER" Story of an Effeminate Cowboy, With DURYEA LINA BASQ OK FRANCIS X Ins 25c — Evenings 25c and 50c Sundays and Holidays MIDNITE SHOWS ARE NOW ON SATURDAY DUGLAS THEATRE at 142nd St. Phone: Last Times Tuesday and Wednesday Quiet on the Western R Thursday and Friday, November 6 and 7 The Year's Sensational Romantic Success "HOLIDAY" With ANN HARDING — MARY ASSE ADDED TALKING FEATURE JONES in "SHADOW R Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 8, 9 a MILTON SILLS In Jack London's Grim Drama of the Sea THE SEA WOLF RAYMOND HACKETT and JANE Tuesday and Wednesday, November 11 and ALL "BOJANGLES" ROBINSON BEBE DANIELS in "DIXIANA" ADDED TALKING FEATURE eele in "The Oklahoma Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program DONALD HEYWOOD'S ALL-STAR CHOIR OF 20 DUSTY FLETCHER - LOTTIE GEE in "MELODY LANE" "THE DUDE WRANGLER" Story of an Effeminate Cowboy, With GEORGE DURYEA LINA BASQUETTE CLYDE COOK FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN Afternoon 25c — Evenings 25c and 50c, Except Sundays and Holidays MIDNITE SHOWS ARE NOW ON SATURDAYS DOUGLAS THEATRE "All Quiet on the Western Front" With ANN HARDING — MARY ASTOR ADDED TALKING FEATURE BUCK JONES in "SHADOW RANCH" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 8, 9 and 10 MILTON SILLS With RAYMOND HACKETT and JANE KEITH Tuesday and Wednesday, November 11 and 12 BILL "BOJANGLES" ROBINSON and BEBE DANIELS in "DIXIANA" ADDED TALKING FEATURE Bob Steele in "The Oklahoma Cyclone" Thursday and Friday, November 6 and 7 S. Warner, Irene Rich and Raymond H. In the Fascinating Story of Good and Evil "ON YOUR BACK" Sunday, Sunday and Monday, November 8, 9 MON CLAY" With CONSTANCE B SEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE VENTH AVE..COR. 145TH Thursday and Friday, November 6 and 7 H. B. Warner, Irene Rich and Raymond Hackett In the Fascinating Story of Good and Evil "ON YOUR BACK" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 8, 9 and 10 "COMMON CLAY" With CONSTANCE BENNETT ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145 W. ST. case it is applied with justice. Alice White, who has been featured in many productions and starred in such prominent vehicles as "Show Girl" "Naughty Baby" "Hot Stuff" "Broadway Bables" "Girl From Woodworth" "Playing Around" and "show Glet in Hollywood," plays a prominent part. MBRA SEVENTH AVENUE WILSON OF "HOT RHYTHM" - CHARLIE RAY ONITE STEPPERS I LOLLIPOP JONES nd EMMA HAWKINS ARCELLIES Ous Orient Will Answer All Your Help You to Happiness THE MYSTICS" Sunday, Entire New Program HIEYWOOD'S CHOIR OF 20 ER — LOTTIE GEE DY LANE" Freshest" Talkie WRANGLER" inate Cowboy, With LINA BASQUETTE FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN ings 25c and 50c, Except and Holidays NOW ON SATURDAYS THEATRE Phone: Edge. 8012 Day and Wednesday Western Front" Day, November 6 and 7 National Romantic Success HIDAY" ING — MARY ASTOR ING FEATURE "SHADOW RANCH" Sunday, November 8, 9 and 10 N SILLS Prim Drama of the Sea WOLF" BKETT and JANE KEITH Day, November 11 and 12 BUSS" ROBINSON and DANIELS in ANA" WALKING FEATURE the Oklahoma Cyclone" 145th Street Near Eighth Avenue Sunday, November 6 and 7 Rich and Raymond Hackett Story of Good and Evil "UR BACK" Sunday, November 8, 9 and 10 CONSTANCE BENNETT THE PERFECT THEATRE BALKIE COR. 145 ST. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 Swaffer Comments on Your Newspaper THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS IN THE LAST issue but one of the Pittsburgh Courier, George Schuyler states that he would like to organize a corps of 5,000 militant Negro men and women, ranging in age from 15 to 30, from education to the United States. . . . "Such a corps or society of young people, high-minded, familiar with the social and economic trend in the world today and aware of the Negro must do it he is to be saved from degradation and pauperism, could act as a spearhead of advancement." Members of the corps would have to be emancipated from religious superstition, political tradition, patriotic apologetics, super-racist biah-blah, race and color prejudices and to keep abreast of the best thought of the day." I have been quoing Schuyler, who wonders if there are 5,000 Negroes in the country willing to join such a militant brotherhood. A Call for Hitlerism? UNLESS this old noodle of mine is losing its cunning, this is a loud, clear call for blackface Hitlerism. Nothing could be more timely, for if anything under heaven is placed as an unplagant it is the flamboyant leadership of a German, a Hitler, a Mussolini, or even another Garvey. I do not mean that the policy of any one of these men is wholly wrong or admirable. But each of them has evolved a super technique for rallying the spirit of an oppressed or dis- integrating people. Each of these leaders has built his strategy around the old maxim of the boxing racket, which says that the best kind of defense is a relentless offensive. And each one employs the arts of the theatre to dramatize the group struggle. Their followers are fired with the conviction that by moving forward in a united mass they can sweep away all opposition and that even if they fail it is nobler to die on the barricades in a roar of glory than to perish of suffering right. dry rot sitting tight. That kind of leadership, it goes without saying, is not adapted to serve the interests of a class already in possession of power, wealth and authority. It contains all the gambling risks that are inherent in the boxing ring and show business from which it borrows its technique. But it is precisely the kind of leadership to advance the aims of class that is submerged, disinherited or threatened with loss of power—that is, a class that has little to lose and much to inherit the trend of social forces. gain by reversing the order. It is plainly the kind of leadership American Negroes need, for their position is so precarious that nothing that can happen would make their worse. If you doubt this, take an inventory of your personal resources and see how many days you are from the breadline. Assuming that you are too modest, I offer myself as exhibit A. As I write this I am just thirty days removed from descent from A short spell of illness is all that is needed to cool. Three weeks of unemployment and the Mallory hospital would move the piano out; four weeks, and the landlord would move the family out. Still, I think I am several days further from the margin than 75 out of every 100 colored people. My income is considerably higher than the average. Negroes and for ten years I have suffered less than one month of involuntary unemployment. Plainly, I have been getting the breaks and if my position is fearfully insecure what must be that of the majority of the race? A New Deal in Field Marshals UNDER the leadership of men like Mordecai Johnson, R. R. Moton and Kelly Miller, no oppressed group could make any progress. They are committed to a ridiculous policy of conservatism for a race that has nothing to conserve. So long as their old fogy men broadcast as the wisdom of the ages, the youth of the age frustrated and flabbergasted by them, the group will continue to be like an army holding a barren country under generals who know nothing but trench warfare. What is their defensive is a dynamic leadership able to inaugurate a war and gaudy offensive that will shock and shame out of enemies while rallying the masses of the race out of indomitable ingenuity. In short, we need a Gandhi or a Hitler. THERE is one man among our leaders who has most of the qualities required of a spiritual dictator. He is intellectually emancipated, dynamic, zealous and at the same time intensely practical. In a recent emergency he won a great victory, the race almost single-handed, and he is still in lightning to follow up that victory. His one defiance before the crowd of showmanship. He does not strut, he does before the crowd as Mussolini and Hitler does he affect the dramatically militant meekness and Gandhi. Hence he is wanting in mass appeal. Let him invent a dozen theatrical slogans, give him a handful of hokum and play the spotlight on him and I bet dollars to doughnuts that will thrill this man's race out of its slough of spiritual laziness and start it to moving somewhere. His name? Walter White BUT it is not a one-man job. Mussolini did not lift himself by his shearings. A considerable part of his mass appeal is the result of the legend woven around him by the press. While the world was wooxy with post-war Wilsonian idealism the Duce appeared on the scene preaching the restraints of an Italian version of seventh century English Puritanism. Here he struckly different. It set the Duce off and greatly grotesque fellow who showed up splendidly in his background, and the editors of this book for him with great shouts of joy. I doubt if any Negro Moses would get that kind of break from the sundown press, for the simple reason that colored editors do not understand how dramatic values can be translated into news values and circulation. Walter White, as I hinted above, locked horns with a President of the United States who had been elected by the biggest majority ever rolled up in America and backed by the richest and most powerful political machine the country has ever known. But sheer courage and consummate generalship he won. A would-be leader of a minority group who accomplished such a feat will lionize in Sunday supplements from one end to the other. Reporters would swarm around him and country to the intimate details of his youth and family life, what amusements he preferred, the color of the ties he liked best and what he thought of the eighteen-day diet. Perhaps all this would be painfully embarrassing to the man, but he would be edifying and thrilling to the masses and they would reward him with their enthusiasm and loyalty. Colored papers completely ignored the drama of White's exhibit and handled the affair like a run-of-the-press police court sorry of failure of the press to dramatize our leaders partly account for the low morale that presently afflicts and retards the race. I have a speaking acquaintance with a considerable number of Italians. In my talks with them I have not met a single Italian youth who did not have strong feelings either for or against Mussolini. On the other hand, I have never met a colored youth who could get excited about any colored leader. Not exist, but it is not the fault of Negro youth that it does. Our young folks are as ready to follow heroes as the youth of other races, but they cannot be expected to find their heroes in the dark. The Theatre Page FREQUENTLY people tell me that that appears in this column is "too heavy" for the theatre page, sometimes suggesting the editorial page as a more suitable page. Every time I hear it I jump up and down and foam at the mouth. The theatre is one of the most important of human institutions. It is a sort of spiritual clearing house where humanity's problems, defeats, victories, deceptions are and are revalued. If things of major importance should be discussed on the stage through the medium of drama it is no less rational to discuss them in a theatre column. It is a fact that every first-rate modern critic of the theatre from Brandeis and Shaw to Lifell and Selden, has also been a critic of life. The method, of course, cannot always be the same. When something beautiful, original and challenging is happen in the theatre every other night, the critic can insinuate his comment on life into his comment on the stage in such a way that the two appear to be one. When the theatre show to the level of a freak show as the Negro theatre has, the reviewer will show wisdom if he honors the stage for long stretches and devotes his space to discuss the problems of life that ought to be discussed behind the footwear. This is not to say that frivolity and humor are to be ruled out of a theatre column. There is room in the theatre for the buffooneries of Laurens and Hardy, as well as the poignancy of Hamden or Barrymore. Likewise there is room in a column of comedy in the theatre for serious discussion of manners and morals as well as pungent gossip and mildly bawdy jokes. It's all a matter of change A Call for Hitlerism? UNLESS this old noodle of mine loud, clear call for blackface Hitle timely, for it anything under never fact that American Negroes are desi flamboyant leadership of a Great man, another Garvey, do no man that men is whole, not admirable, a super technique for rallying the integring people. Each of these leaders has built maxim of the boxing racket, which fense is a relentless offensive. And the theatre to dramatize the group fired with the conviction by men they can sweep away the opposition nobler in the barricades in a dry gut sitting tight. That kind of leadership, it goes to serve the interests of a class a wealth and authority. It contains an inherent in the boxing ring and shows its technique. But it is. It shows the aims of a class a class a submerged loss of power that is a class that gainly reversing the trend of socla. It is plainly the kind of leaders their position is so precarious that make it any worse. If you doubt personal resources and see how man line. Assuming that you are noooo As I write of illness is all that week of unemployment and the M piano out; four weeks, and the land Still, I think I am several days fur out of every 100 colored people. M than the average for Negroes and less than one month of involveme have been getting the breaks and if what must be that of the majority A New Deal in Field Marshals UNDER the leadership of men Moton and Kelly Miller, no oppressors. They are committed to a ridiculous set that has nothing to conserve. So long broadcast as the wisdom of the ages, and flabbergasted by them, the group holding a barren country under grench warfare. What is able to inaugurate and gaude shine when men join while rallying their ideally inertia. In short, we are. THERE is one man among our qualities required of a spiritual, emancipated, dynamic, zealous and practical. In a recent emergency race almost single-handed, and he is up that victory. His one deficiency does not strut and posture Hitler do, nor does it affect the of a Gandhi. Hence he is wanting a theaterical slogans, give him play the spotlight on him and I'll be will thrill this man's race out of and start it to move somewhere. But it is not a one-man job, by his shoestrings. A considerable role in the legend woven around world was wooxy with steward Wills on the scene teaching the restraint to the ancient English Puritanism different. It set the Dues off as a showed up splendidly against his Christendom went for him with great I doubt if any Negro Moses won the sundown press, for the simple re understand how dramatic values can and circulation. Walter Wiles as a President of the United States the majority of the United in America, more powerful political machine the sheer courage and consummate gene of a minority group who accomplished in Sunday supplements from other. Reporters would swarm around the intimate details of his youth he preferred the color of the tles he of the eighteen-day diet. Perhaps barrassing to the man would masses are rewarded by logics. Colored papers completely show and handled the affair like story, or an item of ward politics. The failure of the press to discours for the low morale that praise. I have a speaking acquaintance of Italians. In my talks with them youth who did not have strong feel soil. On the other hand, I have could get excited about not the fault of young folks as are ready to follow him but they cannot be expected to find The Theatre Page FLEQUENTLY people tell me that column is "too heavy" for the theatrical editorial page as a more suitable jump up and down and foam at the most important of human institutions, the house where humanity's surfs and ideals are refined and importance should be discussed on the drama it is no less rational to discern first-rate, Branden and Shaw to Lifell and Life. The method, of course, cannot something beautiful, original and the theatre every other night, the critical life into his comment on the stage appear to be one. When the theatrical show, as the Negro theatre has, the innocence the stage for long stretches covers the problems of life that of footwear. This is not to say that frivolity of a theatre column. There is room of Laureens and Hardy, as well as Barrymore. Likewise there is room the theatre for serious discussion of important gossip and mildly bawdy joy of pace. CHARITY BALL HOLDING ATTENTION OF ELKS Many in Blodden are now turning their attention to the Charity Ball to be given by Bristol Lodge No. 32 at their Crystal Ballroom, 1860 Fulton street, during the latter part of this month. A portion of this affair is to raise funds for the Colks' Home and to provide the lodge baskets for the Dew and needy. Artisting the lodge are two temples. CALLOWAY TURNING 'EM ON AT LAFAYETTE Edith Wilson, Late of "Hot Rhythm", at the Alhambra Exce'slor 35 and Progressive 78. These temples are made up of female members and are giving every co-operation to the parent longo. The officers of the arrangement committee are P. Albert Moyers, chairman; Mary J. Mills, vice-chairman; Mamie Hulgo, second vice-chairman; Harold McKenzie, financial secretary; Milford Washington, correspondent; secretary; Blanche Anchorage, recording secretary; Smith, treasurer; Anna Vincent, chaplain; Jones Gardner, sergeant-at-arms. Blanche Returns 1 TALENT MUST certainly run in the Calloway family of Chicago, for here we have Miss Blanche Calloway returning to the Lafayette Theatre after an absence of about six years, and sharing the spotlight with her brother "Cab" in the show at the above house this week. Her personal charm, added to her ability, has won her a host of admirers. NOTES AND COMMENTS BY THE EDITOR. Through Monroe Burnet we are kept supplied from month to month with Jack Osterman's little personal publication called "A Reminder" in his mind since the days he was a kid, and also about the things he likes, things he dislikes and the things which he is sorry to miss. Jack, as many readers will recall, is the most popular man on the stage, and came to Harlem on special midnight benefits staged in behalf of local charitable organizations. Hannen Swaffer, England's leading dramatic critic, who appeared for exactly twenty-four seconds in the famous play entitled "The Who Gets Slapped," in which he took the leading role by being slipped by an actor. He found time to comment on his and your favorite Negro newspaper. In the powerful British daily in which he presides over the theatrical page, the much talked about writer had the following to say in one of the recent issues, "War of Color." "They send me along the New York Amsterdam News, a Negro paper which keeps me informed as to what is going on in the world of the colored theatre. "The last issue to reach me tells me that Billy Tweed, the colored dancer who overheard me to do the dances for Cochrans's show, "Evergreen," is in his own words, stopping at the very hotel that drew the line on Paul Robeson. Small world, isn't it? "It tells me, too, of the death of Alex Rogers, who wrote the book and lyrics of Dahoney for Williams and Walker for Cochrans, many written specials for Beam Williams." "In 1903 he was one of the actors of the Williams and Walker company giving a performance before the King and Queen of England in Buckingham Palace," records Romilio de Braganza. Those article is headed "My Noble Jewish Negroes." "Yet even more remarkable than the spread of dramatic culture among the Negroes is a paragraph I found in The New York Amsterdam News that reached me yesterday. "Negro Jewish Soil Utters in New York with Services at Synagogue in Harlem with access to the Jewish Hebrew Illustrated with a picture of four Negroes dressed in the orthodox dress of Jewish rabbis and cantors, and celebrating Rosh-ha-Shanah! "Now, although it was a Jewish synagogue, it was a Negro congregation. Rabbi A. W. Matthews lectured at the two evening meetings as religious significance in Jewish-Shanah. The year 1603 was halted at sunset, when Elder Joseph Sweeney blew the shofar, or rum's horn." "In all essential rituals, Bayls Taferies, the mother synagogue, follows the traditions established thousands of years ago, the bellesites, Out of a total synagogue, membership of 175 only six are white Jews. "Now, does not that give the white races something to think about? To an African NEGRO, of course, Christianity is quite as much a strange religion as is Christianity, "I have heard before of NEGROs becoming Christians, but I have never heard of NEGROs becoming Jews." We must confess that we are inclined to join with our associates who know the Theophilus Lewis in the matter of the Theophilus Lewis in the things not touching on nor appurtaining in some way to the theatre, Negrout or Nordic, in the sketch Book. Wherein the newspaper can afford from time to time the things other than a discussion of the Jack Osterman Is Also an Editor Hannen Swaffer Finds "The World of Color Wherein We Differ With Theophilus Lewis The New York Amsterdam News pages set aside for such, it must be remembered that the weekly newspaper lacking space can ill afford to make it a habit of reproducing such discussions in the space allotted to the stage and other forms of amusement. It also remember that one must adhere as closely to an established policy as possible so as to confirm the rules as laid down by those in authority, albeit there are times when extenuation circumstances force one to depart from a set rule. There are times when we must remember to keep a record with the opinions of an officer, a good soldier subscribes to the age-old saying that "orders is orders." We say these things while also confessing that we read with rare relish everything that is reproduced in the far-famed Sketch Book, and which has brought Mr. Lewis many personal letters and also some condemnation at the hands of editorial writers in public, but we are going to take a chance and allow the most talked-of man today writing on the Negro Theatre to "get away with murder" in the current issue because his explanation has left us hanging on the ropes, and being admittedly dumb and somewhat of a nit wit, we have been driven between two realities, that we have no one to blame in drawing the fire of both sides upon our fastly grazing head. Another confession, while we are confessing, is that we think a great deal of this little piece Mr. Lewis has contributed in today's paper and take the cowardly stand of hiding behind the assertion that "the world is but a stage upon which we are all but actors," and the Long Island sage is perhaps near being right in his claim. In the time real truth of the matter is that of this writing we see what more else to do for consumption in your favorite journal for the week, and it would take an army to dig him out of his trench in Long Island and force him to hit the typewriter to turn out something to occupy the space. They are talking about the sage of Jamaica in those theatres where shows of sundown hue are the "piece do resistance," and we might as well warn our Theophilus that while they are waiting to heap praises upon him at a Broadway theatre, at other times they would gladly encase him in a wooden kimono while a certain popular dance recites that famous creation taken from the Roman which starts with the im "Friends, Romans, Countrymen! Lend me your ears, I have come to bury Caesar and not to praise him." One cannot overthrow an established policy over night, and to my good Theophilus and other bright young writers and writings we admire so highly we take this medium of reminding them that one must stop to conquer, and to reach that place where we can eventually put into effect those things which we feel will be of service it is good to have what William Davis calls "get along sense." Selah. Little Louie The Grim Reaper, on his relentless rounds, again reached out and took an- THE NEWSPAPER SCRAPBOOK December 6th ALHAMBRA BALLROOM LOCAL NO. 306 Affiliated With The American Federation of Labor ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS other one of the boys in the person of popular little Eddie Gray. Gray and his Melody Boys recently completed a most successful season at Tappan's Inn, Sheepshead Bay, L. I. N. no alarm was felt by the many friends until he was removed to the Harlem Hospital, where his death on Monday, Oct. 27, was quite a shock to his associates in the profession. He was a melo-lyric tenor whose golden voice never failed to elicit of applause where he appeared, and his composure among semi-classics and high class ballets. Gray was a native of Covington, Ky., but spent most of his time in Cincinnati, O. He began his stage career with the Primrose and West Minstrels at the tender age of nine, and later become a favorite in Chicago, where he attended high schools and night clubs. He was also a member of the old Pelkin Stock Company. Since coming to New York about ten years ago he appeared with Garland Howard's "7-11" company and with Miller and Lyles "Runnin' Wild." In recent years he has shown special private and concert entertainment for wealthy patrons, exclusive clubs and summer resorts. His rendition of "11 Pagliacoli" was considered his masterpiece. His splendid voice has been heard on various occasions at one of the local theater houses. Harlem where he never failed to register complete success whenever he graced one of the revues with his presence. He was a member of the Chel Club and the A. F. of Musicians Local 802 and other local organizations. John Mason Tells Times About Himself The New York Times tells us that at that point on Fort-second street (the Liberty Theatre), where Bill Robinson and his Blackamorns mighty wooed the audience, two dancers, are two members of the company who stand out as firm opponents of such activity or anything like it. They are the drawing comedy team of John Mason and Little Ferdle Lows, who somehow manage to follow the rest of the cast, and the mud flats of East St. Louis to France and then back to East St. Louis again. Of the two, it is Mr. Mason who is the taller, or, in other words, the one who is not Little Ferdle, and he here describes in his own way his experience of "J," John H. Mason, was born June 19, 1895, in Winston-Salem, N. C. My parents intended for me to be a reverend, but I followed the vocation of an actor. My first ability of an actor was displayed in the primary school at the age of 20 years, when I sang "I'm a Brave," and failed to deliver the cools. "Nevertheless, I didn't give up. I went to my work of tacking tobacco for R. G. Reynolds, one of the largest manufacturers in America, with the thought in mind that some day I would become a famous actor. The following season I did leave my home and joined Johnny J. Jones' Exposition and was adopted by the owner of the Plantation Shows, Daddy Marshall, who gave me the name of 'Rastus'. Later I joined E. H. Jones' Alabama Mistrels and was the main feature. I then decided to use my own name, J. H. Mason, and dropped the title of 'Rastus.' "In 1816 I made my debut in vaudeville as a member of a team, Mason and Oliver, and worked steady for the Consolidated Vodville Circuit, booked and controlled by S. H. Dudley (president of the first colored circuit), who in later years gave me my first chance in musical comedy, starring me in his own show—and I made good. "My next move was to be engaged by Bob Russell (deceased), one of our greatest, and the first producer of my race. He gave me my diploma as a finalist comedian. We then produced Mason and Russell's 'Ginger Snaps.' After an very successful tour I decided I wanted my own show and I left him in Okamiga and formed my own company. It was then that I was christened 'Mr. Rarback'; also gained an important role in my life—marriage to Miss Evan (B)." "Then joined hands with Douglas (Slim) Henderson, who became my partner and pal, but also now deceased. We opened at the Lincoln Theatre on 133rd street in New York and made good and enjoyed a fourteen-year stay in Hershey. He also showed the other, sometimes teaming and sometimes as singles, until his death, when I signed with Addison Carey and started in on his 'Ease On Annual Dance The members of Robert A. Crutchter Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, will hold their annual dance on Thursday evening, November 13, 1930. This is the seventh year in succession this dance has been held at the Renaissance Casho. Don't miss it—only 75c admission—Advt. 1930 WHEN Eddie Gray died recently the entertainment world lost another artist, news of whose passing will be a shock to his many friends in the West End in Europe. Down Company.' It was there that William (Bojangles) Robinson decided I was his favorite comic if he should ever have need for one, which he did when he opened his own show, 'Brown Buddies,' now at the Liberty Theatre on forty-second street, and gave me my biggest chance and greatest desire to work with him, William (Bojangles) Robinson. And to make good with him is my greatest ambition. History, like a good joke, repeats itself. Even dramatic history is repetitious. Take, for example, the case of Lew Loille, energetic little producer of this year's and last year's "Black-belt" film. This latter production opened to the stifled pawns of the critical gentry, who couldn't for the life of them see anything to get excited about. But somewhere within the jumbled array of scenes that failed to move the blaze reports of the drama were the es- Big Charity Ball Queen Coronation and Pageant At ROCKLAND PALACE 1555 Street and 8th Avenue ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $5.00 WANTED AT ONCE Young Men and Women TO LEARN SPANISH, ADAGIO AND APACHE DANCING Also 10 Girls for Oriental and Toc Routines, Engagements Guaranteed MISS BETTYE MARTINA Anderson's Studio 2232 Seventh Avenue Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Barquet: 762 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 118th St. Bradhurst 9887 Wilfred Thompson, Director Taught in 20 Lessons on Pine, Violin, Tenor Jinjo, Mundolin, Ukulele, Saxophone, Cornet, Trom- JAZZ Individual Instruction. Special courses for children. Jazz hands formed. DAILY 12 to 10. SAT. 10 to 6. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 216 W. 624 St. Next to Hotel Dixie 111 W. 125th St. Over Orient Theatre M THEATRES MEMBERS OF future Operators' ion NO. 306 Eddie Gray Passed Away Last Week sensitials of a sensational revue that would draw audiences for a full year on Broadway, three months in Paris, and another season on the road. The revue, about organizing that show, shifting some scenes, cutting others, placing the high spots where they would be most effective. And, lo after a bedraggled summer spasmic attendance, he himself with an unquestionable hit, on his hands. A fortnight ago Mr. Leslie brought his 1930 edition of "Blackbird" to the Royale Theatre. Again there was a faltering period of indulgence, with the show trying to make up its mind whether or not to be a hit. Again. Again. Again. Again. The trenches, and began training down every bit of surplus material, speeding up the show to a faster tempo, shifting scenes and bringing down the curtain at exact 11 o'clock after the opening night's performance and played periously close to midnight. Again, the fame of the newly discovered players and the reports following the first midnight performance brought the curious into the Royale Theatre. LY'S 44 BLUES" Sung and Played By WILLIE KELLY ON OR RECORD No. V 38608 Some New Dance Tunes u'”—Slow Fox Trot Wagon Blues”—Fox Trot It And Break It”—Fox Trot Free Blues”—Fox Trot Box Shuffle” Line Street Blues” Henry Allen, Jr. and His Orchestra King Oliver and His Orchestra Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orch. 10-inch Records, 75c. You Want When You Want It On OR RECORDS Prof. Darling Mack's Studio 104 West 136th St., New York WE LEAD — OTHERS FOLLOW! LEARN TO DANCE EVERYONE IS DANCING, WHY NOT YOU? GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE age & All Ballroom Steps—Lindy & Tapping Dies' and Gents' Instructors in Attendance ADHURST-2 Pupils Placed With Shows "KELLY'S 44 BLUES" Prof. Darling Mack's Studio 104 West 136th St., New York WE LEAD — OTHERS FOLLOW! LEARN TO DANCE EVERYONE IS DANCING, WHY NOT YOU? GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage & All Ballroom Steps—Lindy & Tapping Ladies' and Gents' Instructors in Attendance PHONE: 6459 BRADHURST-2 Pupils Placed With Shows NOW OPEN Palace (Formerly Bamboo Inn) Avenue, Between 1390th and 1400th Streets NEST AND BEST LOCATED BALLROOM SUNDAY, NOV. 9 Beginning at 3 P. M. on Sunday HESTRAS — CONTINUOUS DANCING ONE ADMISSION — 50 CENTS Now for Fall and Winter. Phone Brad. 1466 COME AND SPEND A NIGHT ON THE FARM WITH THE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930 At the RENAISSANCE CASINO Music by Vernon Andrade's Syncopators "It It's Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSONS STUDIO 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons TAP CLASS WEDNESDAY, & P.M., 50c CHILDREN SATURDAY, 1 P.M., 50c Rebuilding—Limbering—Stretching—Reducing Music Farmished—Pupils Placed Available to Clubs—Rehearsals—Meetings BRADHURST 5256 Private Lessons Any Time Page N And now, within two weeks, "Blackbirds" has leaped the chasm and is posing in a comfortably and musically filled Theatre. A real musical hit show. BOOTLEGGER FILM AT THE SUNSET THEATRE Dootleggers—in this day and generation while the Eighteenth Amendment is still comparatively new—are not necessarily crooks or gangsters by nature. Many a man who is otherwise a respectable citizen and loves his wife and family will step into the illicit game of sniffing out the identities of sniffing fortune. Such a man invariably deceives himself into thinking he can get out when he wants to—but the chances are that he can't. The underworld connections he has made will lead him on to destruction. A novel angle on this timely situation is supplied in "The Squealer," the Columbia all-talking cinema Theatre, 125th street, west of Eighth avenue, Tuesday and Wednesday. THE MARINE ag. ige 'en BY CORA GARY ILLDGE. Crystal Byrd Appears at Columbia Crystal Byrd, who sings and lectures on Negro spirituals in the various community centers, schools and colleges, was heard by a large number of teachers and students in Millbank Chapel at Columbia University last Tuesday at 12 o'clock noon. In discussing briefly the origin of the spirituals, Miss Byrd cited a few incidents which are reputed to have inspired the beginning of certain ones, thereby illustrating the Negro's vivid imagination, as well as his firm belief in God. She said that the people of today should not restrict their spirituals, thereby illustrating the bodies in their crude stage but they should value them in their developed and refined form as well. The purpose of these lectures is to point out to other races the vast resources in musical development contained in the spirituals, as well as to have them sung and liked as other songs by all the peoples. The response at Columbia was very encouraging. It seemed that almost every one in the chapel joined in the singing of the spirituals, which were: "Steal Away." "We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder." "Heav'n, Heav'n." "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot." "Nobody Knows de Trouble I Saw." Just as was the case in Miss Bydr's speaking voice, the tones were musical and the diction clear when she sang through each song preceding the ensemble. Such presentations should have THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL Dry or Evening THE SECRETARIAL AND BROTHERS' SCHOOL Gregg Shortland, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Office Filing, Secretarial Duties, Office Machines, First- ness, English Language, Workplace. TUITION MOST MODERATE. Register Now 119 West 137th St. Audubon 7900 WATCHMAN INDESHIAL SCHOOL NORTH SCTUATE. RHOHN Baxter W. Holliday, B. P. Pres. B. B. Pres. A character building and training School for boys and girls. WATCHMAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NEW MILE SKIPSTATE A most ideal spot for health and training. A School site for 21 years. Write it. EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRERS WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL 119 W. 42d St. nr. B'way. N. Y. ETNAH BOCHON BOUTTE. M.A. BROOKLYN OF KENYA Art of French Pronunciation and Diction Special Course Conversation Individual Instruction Registration open. For information, Mrs. Boutte at her residence. 2301 SEVENTH AVENUE KENYA, KENYA 495 KNOWLEDGE OF BUSINESS METHODS is an ASSET to everyone STUDY BUSINESS At the Cooper School 216 W. 139th St. N. Y. C. Aud. 5470 College, University Day and Evening Sessions MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTANTY, REGENTS Individual instruction in Mathematics and English. Trigonometry, Calculus, Accounting. Business Law, Finance, Banking. Books Rept., audited, open- ing books for corporations and busi- nesses concern a special field of service professionally. Call now. Limited time and number. C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A.B., A.M. Consulting Mathematician Public Accountant 1958, 134th Rd. Thoughts 28. BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1929 The school that gets results Emily Mc COMPLIE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COACHING COURT ATTENDANT— Class Starts Oct. 4 SECOND GRADE CLERK P. O. CLERK-CARRIER Examinations soon. 2376 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Phone Audubon 9071 SHEPERD'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Designing, Drafting, Power Machine Operating and Hemstitching. Day and Evening Classes MNIT, SCHOLAS AVE. Apt. 1, North And, 2010 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE & MAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting, Tulloring, MME, BEA LABELS STUDIO MME, BEA LABELS STUDIO 208 W. 123d N. Tel. Monument 4177 208 W. 123d N. Tel. Monument 4177 also given by the lesson. / great influence in causing others to accept, use and appreciate the Negro folk music. Organist Presents Interesting Program The program played by Norman Winston Carter in the half hour organ recital Thursday evening at Mt. Olivev Baptist Church was well arranged in that it contained serious and intricate music in organ literature, balanced with the lighter, less difficult and more tuneful compositions. The Bach Toccata and Fugue in D minor, which was the first to be played, requires skillful execution, clear, clean-cut, authoritative organ playing, as well as an organ in good condition. The recitalist measured up to a great extent in his requirements. The fingering was finer and for the most accurate, yet the pedaling seemed at times retarded and rather uncertain. The Mendelssohn Second Sonata showed the recitalist to a better advantage. The outstanding and most effective rendition, however, was that very beautiful composition. "Finlandia" by the modern composer, Si-Si, often spotted in the melody smoothly singing and easily recognizable above the accompanying voices. The pedal, which largely carried the theme, was well treated. Other numbers were Handel's Largo and Loud's Fantasie on Old Hundred. There was a keen sense of interpretation and unmistakable musical ability. It is difficult for one to approach, or nearly approach, his best playing on an organ that is not in good condition; therefore, many of the imperfections that might have seemed to the solist's were due largely to the sluggish response of the organ. Many raid p sagesi, the Black Sabbath, were played by the horns reached the ears of the audience. It seems that a high-grade organ, kept in first-class condition, involves more expense than Necro churches can easily afford on our grounds. But the other hard time in going through a recital which will give sound proof of his capabilities. Since Mr. Carter is only in his nineteenth year of life and is already a colleague of the American Guild of Organists, we feel safe in predicting that he will in later years attain such a new American organists have reached. The Manhattan Male Chorus, under the direction of Lorenzo P. Dyer, assisted on the program with a Venetian love song and spirituals, including "I'm Troubled. Lord." "Climbing Up the Mountain. Children," and "What You Gonna Do When de Lord Sorrow Stands." Articles in such spirituals are rarely used this day and time—they detract so much from sincere interpretation. Emphasis is much more effective when made in colorful singing. Mr. Carter was invited by Aldama Jackson, organist, from among the congregation during the morning of the service. St. Sidney will play the offertory anthem for the choir. His playing received high praise from the entire assembly. The pupils of Bertha DesVernay were assembled in the studio at 343 St. Nicholas avenue Friday evening, where several of the more advanced pupils showed rapid progress. The second of a series of musicales and tues by the piano and vocal pupils of Sonoma Talley was given last Sunday afternoon in the studio at 79 St. Nicholas place. Those appearing on the program were Luther Henderson, age 11, who played piano solos from Bach, Mozart, Grieg, Frml and Durand; Mozart, who sang songs from Edward German, and Marile Yates, who sang two of Del Riego's songs. These musicales will be given the fourth Sunday of each month. The Harlem Mothers' Club of P. S. 39 Community Center will present Henry Austin's Concert Band in a musical on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of P. S. 139, West 140th street near Lenox avenue. Ralph De Mund, dramatic tenor, was the guest solist at a musical and tea Sunday at the residence of 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. 8 to 8 P.M., and by appointment Telephone Cathedral 0114 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. WEST 16th and Tues., Thurs., Sat. to 8 Phone Broadhurst 0770 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 230 West 132th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 111th St. Office Hours: 10.12 a.m., 6.8 p.m. Phone Monument 1248 DR. G. 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 to 4 P.M. We office hours on Sundays. Tel. Edge, 6821. LILLIAN GAUNTLETT, lyric soprano, who will appear in a recital at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Sunday afternoon, November 16. George Allen for the benefit of Mt Calvary Church, also for one at the Hamilton Studio on St. Nicholas place. His "Birthday Musicale" will be given this evening at his residence, 50 West 129th street. Dr. Melville Charlton, distinguished organist and chorister of the St. James Presbyterian Church, will be guest of the Reeve Memorial Church of Philadelphia Sunday evening, where he will render the dedicatory organ recital. John M. Johnson, baritone, gave a musical in honor of the visiting Hamptonians and Lincolnites Sunday afternoon in his studio at 242 West 129th street. Vocal solos were rendered by Winnifred Watson, Merrill Dames, Chaucey Northern, Mr. Johnson, Andrew Watson, Miss Makaro and Mr. Peeters; piano solos by Theodore Upsure; dramatic readings by Chiles Margaret Stroebel and Margaret Stroebel and Mr. Henry interpretive dance by Dorothy Phillips. The piano accompanists were Aldama Jackson and W. O. Graves. MARIAN ANDERSON TRIUMPHS IN BERLIN BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 4 (ANP) — Bach-Saal was filled to capacity to witness the Berlin debut of Marian Anderson, contralto singer, who comes from Philadelphia. The Berlin Morning Post and other newspapers praised her recital. Miss Mariana Anderson is now touring in Norway and Sweden. She and her accompanist sail for America in December. Girl Scouts by FRANCES WILLS, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scouts: Troop 126 is serving a Mothers' Dinner on tomorrow at St. Mark's Community House. The troop is comprised of thirty-two girls between the ages of 12 and 16 years. Misses Vaughn Vaughn and Zula Tease are the troop's leaders. Troop 151 had a novel party in the form of "A Pirates' Den" at Salem on Monday. Troop 91's Hallowe'en party went over with a bang! The color guards of Troops 155 and 91 participated in a tree-planting ceremony in Central Park on Saturday. Troop 140 entertained the Boy Scout troop of Bethel and their guests on Halloween. Patrol Leaders' Association meets tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The section is fortunate to welcome the following new leaders, who complete the Girl Scout challenge this week: Misses Olyne Mae Thomas, Florence Olyne, Thelina Hall, Engelborg Jorgenson, Ogda Jorgenson, Aida Harrison, Ruth Allen, Gladys Midgelle, Essie Scott, Dorothy Williams, Carollia Branch, Maxine Stackhouse, Eleanor Demmy, Lelia Gardner, Embreo Moore, Frank Glispat, Louise Price, Bernice Cross, Lauren Gibbs and Ben La Motte, McSaddes Blanche B, Glover, Ollie Perkins, Bernetta Plummer, Eudora Johnson, and Minnie Taylor. An advanced course in Scouting will begin on Tuesday, November 18. Troop 126 at St. Mark's Community House is giving a Mother and Daughters Day dinner and program tomorrow at 6 p. m. Miss Ruth Vaughn is captain of the troop. Fund Moves Offices The headquarters of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund have been established in the office of The Am- crowdiam News at 2203 Seventh avenue. it was announced Monday by Guilford M. Crawford, director of the fund. So popular on the Air! ANN FREEMAN ARTIE BELLE McGINTY favorites of Harlem RADIO'S New Personal DINAH & DON "The girl friends of the Gold Dust Twins" Hear them every Friday night Station WOR—9:45 to 10:00 Dear Girl Scouts: The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs Distance Reception The lure of distant reception, once a predominant factor in the dialing activities of the confirmed radio fan, is not entirely eliminated in these more efficient but less colorful days of broadcasting. More and more there is a tendency to use the same times to take whatever the local stations may offer in preference to "fishing" for broadcasters beyond the everyday range of his receiver. But to those who are otherwise inclined the following suggestions are offered as a means to better distance receiver. Probably the most neglected part of the radio receiver is the antenna, which, of latter times, has been reduced in size until it often consists of little more than a woof piece of wire. Ovulated antennae are often collected by an antenna so small, are not great enough to overcome the threshold sensitivity of the receiver. Some means, therefore, should be incorporated for the purpose of increasing the length of antenna when distant reception is desired. On receivers of the screen grid type where antennae are exceptionally short an additional ton or fifteen feet of wire will be of material assistance. Due to the fact that the volume on local gratings would be too great with this additional length of antenna, some means should be provided for eliminating it by using a small pole, single throw switch can be mounted at the rear of the receiver; the free end of the existing antenna the switch and one end of the additional antenna connected to the other terminal of the switch. In this way when the switch is open the short antenna stone will be in use for local reception; the long antenna is brought into play. On receivers ordinarily requiring outdoor aerials an additional and much longer antenna may be erected. For this purpose, a single pole, double throw switch should be used, the antenna being connected to the extreme binding posts on the switch while the contracting level of this member is connected to the antenna binding post. By connecting the switch one way the short antenna is connected to the set and by reversing its position the long antenna is brought into play for distant recep- Tuning With Patience Efficient antenna, however, are not the only solution for increasing the range of the receiver, patience, that is required. The most important factor. It is just as useful to expect distant reception by rapid rotation of the tuning dial or knob as it is to prospect for gold in an automobile chromatic adjustment of the station selected will often reveal the presence of weak signals previously undetected. In addition, the chromatic adjustment of the station have, in addition to a volume control, an auxiliary tuning knob which will be found most helpful in bringing in weak signals. Assessed DX fan is a most reliable station of logs. By this system of recording dial restitions for various broadcasters, he is enabled to tune back on a different night to station intelligible, a condition which may be caused by atmospheric disturbances. Not more than three nights of DX fan restitions may be most confirmed "local station listener" in a distance fan. At least, those so afflicted get far greater enjoyment from their radios than do others who are confined to stations most prominent on the dial. Program FLY BAKES OR GOLD DUST 8:00 WRYX—Claude Austin's Southern maires. 8:10 WRYN—Dutch Masters Minstrels. 8:10 WRYN—Ballet and the Arts. 11:00 WRYN—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 12:30 n.m. WMCA—Black Bottom Orch Sunday, Nov. 9. 9:15 n.m. WMCA—Alberta Jones and Restitute Wado (sacred program). 11:30 WMCA—Jeopard and Topsy, diag- ogue. 11:30 noon WMGBJ—Carolina Orchestra. 2:00 p.m. WLTH—Mil Hall Harmony Church. 2:00 WBNT—Gospel Church. 2:00 WOKI—Imperial Spiritual Quinter. 2:15 WBNT—Scripter Reading. 2:20 WBNY—De. Little, sermon. 2:20 WBNY—Writing and Answers. 2:20 WEAF—Southland Sketches; male quartet; Levee Dand. 4:00 WOR—St. George's Vespers. 4:00 WPCH—O. Entertainers; Norton. 7:35 WEAF—Major Bowes' Family Party. 10:00 WHN—Roseland Balfronth Orch. 10:10 midnight WHN—Red Devil Stomp- Monday, Nov. 10. 8:00 a.m. WEAF—The Quaker Man 11:00 WEAF—Blue Streams Dance Orchestra with Eva Tayler crooner. 11:15 WRYN—Harlem Broadcasting Program. 6:15 p.m. WGBS—Midnight 'n' Ambulances. 7:00 WJZ—Arcadia 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 9:30 WPAP—Reseland Ballroom Orchestra. 11:00 WGBS—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 11:00 midnight Dulce Duke Ellington 'n' Cotton Club Orchestra. 1 a.m. WMCA—Black Bottom Orch. Tuesday, Nov. 11 8:00 a.m. WEAF—The Quaker Man. 10:00 WMSC—Maryland music. 1:30 p.m. WBIR—"Traveling Jim Crow." 5:15 WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainers; 11:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 11:00 WGBS—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 11:00 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. 11:00 midnight WEAF—Duke Ellington 'n' 1:05 a.m. WMCA—Klown Klub. Y. W. C. A. Notes Gay orange and black decorations and some very weird costumes gave the proper atmosphere to the membership Halloween party on Thursday at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. M. Spillier and her orchestra furnished the music. About 200 guests attended the party. The decorations were made by the girls of the Day Business School. Mrs. Oecilia Cabaniss Saunders, general secretary of the branch, spent a few days last week in Cleveland, where she gave an address at a dinner in the Phillips Wheatley As sociation, of which Miss Jane Hunter is director. the committee of management of the branch will have a dinner meeting on Friday evening in honor of Mesdames Ernest R. Alexander, August Kellar and William Pickens, who returned last week from a three months' trip abroad. Campaign workers will come together in an opening Campaign Rally at a supper meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. The members of the Hampton band, who came up for the Hampton-Lincoln game on Saturday, had their meals in the blue dining room of the "Y" and were extended the use of the auditorium. Utopia Notes The witches and black kats were abundant at the various Utopia Halloween parties on Friday at 170 West 130th street. The Junior party was held at 4 p.m. Little Misses Gerraldine Ball and Marie Herty delighted the kiddies with unique dances. There were Hallowen stories and games. Refreshments were served. The senior party was held at 7:30 p. m. This group, youngsters from 14 to 16 years of age, was entertained by the Utopia Melody Boys' Orchestra. An added attraction was a dance routine by Leon McMaster, Leonard Lawrence and Frank Thomas. Halloween games and refreshments completed the evening. The Utopia Neighborhood Club has secured outstanding Brondway stars for its Minute Show and Dance at the Ballroom on December 8. The proceeds from this dance will be used to furnish a room at the new Utopia Girls' Club, 45 West 133d street. This girls' club is an annex to the Utopia Children's House. The following committee is in charge: Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president; Miss Grace Reeder, secretary; Charles Hultt, treasurer; William F. Johnson, supervisor; Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, director; Mrs. Alice Faide, Lester Walton, Mrs. Elise Ayer, Dr. Charles Roberts, Mcdames Bernia Austin and Mrs. Esther Bright. Miss Lennora E. Pritchett, director of the house, has been invited to speak at the Progressive Recreation and Social Service Association, Scranton, Pn. tomorrow. GENERAL STATIONERY Order Your Personal Xmas Cards Now 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 123th St. Cathedral 7530 Hunter's Students Engage in Affairs Negro Girls Prominent School's Activities This Semester Negro students show unusual activity in the extra-curricular activities at Hunter College this semester. Lula Burton, a junior at college, is editor of publications on the staff of "Wistarion," the college yearbook. Miss Burton, also a reporter on the "Bulletin," the college newspaper, was recently elected treasurer of the English Club. In 1928 she was the winner of a scholarship offered by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to the Negro girl graduating from high school with the highest academic award. Dorothy Williams, a fellow classmate, is the editor of features on "Wistarion" and the editor of a special column, "Treleverances," in "Bulletin." Ruth Ford, reporter to the New York Age on Negro students at Hunter, is associate editor of "Vergiliana," a newspaper commemorating anniversary of Vergil and published by the Hunter Classical Department Of ninety students competing, Dorothy Coleman was one of the nine students accepted as members of "Make-Up Box," Hunter's dramatic society. Miss Coleman and Geraldine Coleman are the only Negro girls who are members. Elsie Mascol, Lyl Winters, Evelyn Lawrence, Gladys Stoner, Lois Gairy, Ferris Warren, and Cynthia D. A. aguilar show interest in the program launched by the International Student Association, Negro, his anthropological, historical, economic, political and social background. Monterey Offers Charm And Beauty With Lunch The afternoon shopper, the business man or woman in Harlem has a charming retreat for a leisurely tete-a-tete or a hasty business lunch at the newly-opened Monterey luncheonette, 2339 Seventh avenue, the former site of Boutte's pharmacy. The Monterey is both spacious and artistic. The fountain is of French-flake black and Persian rose marble and will accommodate fourteen patrons at one sitting. Nine booths of American walnut offer seating space for thirty-six others. The walls are decorated with the very modern hand-delic们, decorated with airplanes, give the Monterey a beauty not found in all lunchrooms. The Monterey is managed by Miles Duncan and Herbert Bruce. This is their first venture in the restaurant game, but Mr. Bruce told The Amsterdam News that they had been planning for such a place for more than two years. The luncheonette employs a staff of fifteen workers. Scout News There has been a large increase in the number of Scouts in the district during the past few weeks, there now being more than 600 registered, with prospects of a district quota of 1,000 by the middle of next month. New Troop 759, with William Cochrane as Scoutmaster, was registered this week, with the following boys: John Boyd, Owen Brown, Vernon Cooper, Milwood Davis, Arnold Garner, Fred Greene, Leo Gurley, Smyrth Gurley, Marshall Harris, Timothy Holston, Chas. Jack, Douglas Johnson, Harry Jordan, Joseph McGee, Cecil Middleton, James Munnerly, William Parker, Harry Preston, James Powe, Glenny Prendergast, Herman Reld, Herman Young, Harry White, Percy Williams, Royal Williams, William Wright. Leonard Burg, formerly enrolled in the Scout troop at Hempstead, L. I., has registered with Troop 783. The Eighth district was well represented on the pilgrimage to the grave of the late Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay on last Saturday. Assistant Marshal J. Jacob Arrendell was in charge of the special bus charcter. The Scouts from Troop 775 were Lionel Austin, William Allen, Hermann Baron, John Botts, Melvin Cooper, LeRoy Diggs, Charles Fisher, James Gudger, John Hardy, Owen Howard, Edward James, Earle Jordan, William Leach, Kendrick Madison, James Norman, John Robinson, Arnold Smith, Vilson Vaughan, Christopher Wilson. Scouts from Troop 731 were Barmond Godwin, Milton Forrester, Edward Wood, Shelby Nash, Alfred Hoskins, and Assistant Marshal P. Byron Marshall. Scouts from Troop 763 were Aubrey Woodley, Averial Gill, Joseph King, Warren Odems, Douglass Manggrum, John Griggs, Hubert Charity, John Jones, Rogelle Depass, Ricardo DeVos, John Griggs, Scoutmaster Joseph Wilson and Scoutmaster Solace J. Glenn. Louis Smith represented Troop 771. Free Nursing Course A free home nursing course, under the direction of the League of Mothers' Clubs. 70 Fifth avenue, was attended by the Lucy V. Wallace McMurray, St Mark's Church Community House, St Mark's Church Winfield is the instructor. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Billott Rawlins (1882-1923) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Headache HEADACHE is a symptom which even some time or other, and inasmuch his casional headache can very often be this symptom may become permanent and The reason for this is that headaches multitude of disturbances affecting the Headache HEADACHE is a symptom which everyone has experienced some time or other, and inasmuch as the cause of the occasional headache can very often be found and removed, this symptom may become permanent and difficult of solution. The reason for this is that headaches may be the result of a multitude of disturbances affecting the body. Dental Talks BY Roy C. Procte D. D. S. Gritting the Teeth If a child grits or grinds its teeth constantly during sleep, it might be well to seek the advice of a physician. Frequently this condition is Some of the common causes of headache are colds with their associated congestion of the mucus membrane of the breathing passages and irritation of the nerves of the head, stomach disorders and constipation, injuries to the head, such as a job or a jar or a blow direct to the head. Headache is often the first symptom of fever. It occurs in fever from any cause, and is not only influenced by the height of the temperature, but by the kind of disease producing it. A weakness may produce headaches after a long illness, hunger, abstinence from coffee to which one has become accustomed, especially in the morning. Emotional causes such as anger, worry, excitement are not uncommon. Defective ventilation (as sleeping in closed rooms, or living in crowded, poorly ventilated places) is frequently a cause; especially is this true when a room is heated by a stove. Insufficient heat deep may cause headaches. Ear disease affected teeth and sinuses of the head are often found to provoke a protracted headache. The eyes are probably the most widely known cause of headaches. Bright light, snow or the glare of the water, together with organic diseases of the eyes and related mechanisms of vision which result in dehydrains on the muscles of the eyeball are all very important factors in the diagnosis of headaches. Diseases of the kidneys may give rise to characteristic headaches, which are more severe on getting up in the mornings and which gradual disappear. The headache of diabetes is particularly severe and persistent, and may be a sign of impending coma. Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WORRELL Chiropodist High blood pressure causes headaches, but not to the extent that is generally believed, since a great many people with considerable pressure never suffer from headaches. When, however, there is associated with this high pressure trouble in the kidney, the pain in the head may be very severe. The brain and its covering, tumors, and successes and syphilis give usually the most severe form of pain in the head. In the consideration of some of the causes for headaches, it can be clearly realized that a correct diagnosis in a persistent case is often difficult and requires time for study. If your headache does not respond to the common remedies employed in these cases, see your doctor. The continued use of patient medicine, especially for the cure of headaches, known to have very harmful, fire VETERANS TO OBSERVE 12TH ARMISTICE DA The twelfth annual observance of Armistice Day will be marked with a public meeting at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 150 West 137th street, by the Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The speakers will be the Rev. James Q. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church, and Francis E. Rivers, advocate of the post. A musical program will be an added feature of the meeting. Charged with striking Arthur Miller, 24, a laborer, 133 West 12th street, on the head with an iron during a quarrel, William Hickson, 34 of the same address, was held without ball for a further hearing today when arraigned Friday in Harlem Court. PETER B. LEARN TO PLAY JAZZ on all Instruments - Phone, Sat- phone, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, FREE DEMONSTRATION 531 PACIFIC ST, Cor. 4th Ave. BROOKLYN, NY. 11211. Sid! RECITAL By ARRIE CHANDLER DRAMATIC SOPRANO W. Arthur Cathaun at the Piano AT METROPOLITAN HAPT, CHURCH Seventh Ave. and 12th St. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1950 19 FALL ADMISSION 50c WANTED dars, for EXAMINATION O $1,200 A YEAR Preparation apply Y OF BUSINESS REMEM The En Formerly In 2374 No Lessons give advice on armony and some of the universal special Attn. Traveling Piano, Violin, Cello, Brass Saxophone, Tone Bass, Guitar, Brombone, Treble trumpet (playing) and woodwind. Popular percussion classical music. Lessons given in Plano, Vailhache Harmony and Theory, Works on some of the best Italian and Grants- species Attention Given to Children PROF. and Beginners director Telephonie Kidzegere (041) Dental Talks BY Roy C. Precata- D. P. S. Gritting the Teeth If a child grits or grinds its teeth constantly during sleep, it might be well to seek the advice of a physician. Frequently this condition is manifestation of some reflex dis- urbance caused by intestinal or stomach worms, by chorea or epileptiform symptoms, or even by some central nervous disturbance in which the brain may be subsequently in- volved. If the gritting is simply a habit, it is distinctly a bad habit, and should be broken up by the wearing of a rubber plate to protect the teeth during sleep, or else by a course of therapeutic suggestion, which is remarkably helpful in these neurotic conditions. So it can be seen that active tooth care commences properly at early childhood and should last as long as there are any teeth to care for. Time there are any care of the teeth is profitably spent—the only similar amount of time the individual ever spends on himself during his entire life. Hallux Valgus Complications HALLUX Valgus, or an outward displacement of the great toe, being caused by pointed toe and short shoes, is associated with and directly responsible for a number of conditions. The most frequent of these are weak feet, fallen metatarsal arch, callus, corn, overlapping toes, partially dislocated and hammer toes. And it is not infrequent that we find all of these conditions on the same foot. The great toe being out of alignment with the other four toes (as in this condition), deprives the metatarsal arch of its main inner support, consequently causing a depression of the heads of the second, third and fourth metatarsal bones. The pressure from the heads of the bones causes a pull on the foot on the hall of the foot. The toes are pushed back over the heads of these bones, thus becoming partially dislocated, and so on, until we have so many conditions present that we hardly know which is causing the most pain. It often happens that a Hallus Valgus occurs secondary to a weak foot (fallen arch). This is due to the "toeing out" manner of walking assumed by weak foot sufferers, the body weight being pivoted or balanced at the great toe joint instead of the toe, and the foot will notice that the first toe is pushed outward as the result of walking in this manner. Most of those Hallus Valgus cases clear up when the weakened foot is corrected. Student to Speak Noel Chambers, a student at City College, will speak next Sunday evening on "American Education; His ideals and tendencies; at the 149th street, at the 149th street, of which the Rev. Ethelred Brown is pastor. BOARD OF EDUCATION'S SECRETARY GOING HOME Cleveland H. Reeves, secretary of the Board of Education in Nassau, Bahamas, who has been here on an extended visit, will salt for home Friday on the steamship Mumargo. Mr. Reeves has completed a study of methods practiced here in the elementary and high schools, and visited scores of the institutions in the city. He made a study of the office of the secretary of the New York City Board of Education. He was extensively entertained here by professional and business people. LILIAN GAUNTLETT LEXIC SOPRANO Will be presented by Caskia Bonds in Initiative Song Recital on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 10 At Imperial Auditorium 160 West 129th Street Farmington, Mathews, Accompanist 一 Accused of Assault MUSIC SCHOOLS of the (conserv- atory of Music, Jewish Library) Judges for the N. of the concerts. Auditions free. 120 W. N. 115th 120 W. N. 115th 5117 HARVEY BAKER Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 2023 NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY Tufton, T. Grad. 1983 Criticism by the U.S. Court Harry—FRAMIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 136th STREET Augusta 140th Formerly at 222 West 131st St IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. SECOND SECTION Police Jobless Survey Reveals Family Stricken by Illness; Food Cupboard Bare Wife in Hospital, Husband Victim of Rheumatism, Unkept Apartment Without Heat; Cop Reports Case to Amsterdam News BY THELMA BERLACK-BOOZEB "New York's finest" are busy making a canvass of the unemployed and needy throughout the city's population. Harlem, the records show, has already contributed no insignificant number of cases to the grand total, and the situation continues to grow worse. Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms Many a head of a family has had his salary cut, while his weekly expenses in the home, such as food, clothing and rent, have remained at the same level. Some of the cases listed are those of both married and single men who were discharged so that the relatives of their former employers might be given work. There are also instances where women and girls are being hired to fill positions formerly held by men, but at a salary far short of that given the men. This canvass is also baring some other heart-rending facts about both the health and home conditions of many of the unemployed. It is due to the initiative of Patrolman William H. Dash, wearer of Shield No. 15994, who is attached to the West 136th street precinct, that an unusually needy case was called to the attention of The Amsterdam News last Wednesday. Ambrose Carter, who is not yet 31 years of age, has lived for a long time two flights up, west, at 269 West 156th street. His immediate family consists of a wife and four children, all of whom are in New York, ex-cient Rose, 16, the oldest child. Thus far the story has sounded like that of any other family. But now the facts will begin to be more intricate. Carter has been sick and unemployed for nine or more months. His is a case of inflammatory rheumatism of the joints, thus causing him to be confined to his bed all the time. He was treated at Harlem Hospital, but now he is at home. Prior to the time he became ill Carter worked in the coal yards of the Burns Brothers Company, not as a regular employee on the weekly or monthly payroll, but as a daily worker. Some days he made only 50 cents; others, as much as $5. Annie Carter, the wife, collapsed last Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock while in the Polo Grounds Drug Store, 154th street and Eighth avenue. At the call of the proprietor of the store, an ambulance and a doctor came from the Columbus Hospital. Mrs. Carter was taken to Harlem Hospital, treated and released. But that's not all. She was told to come back to the hospital at noon on Wednesday and, if the hospital authorities could get an ambulance, she would be sent to Bellevue Hospital. Before noon came, though, Mrs. Carter was back at Harlem Hospital. And this is the way it happened: Just before she started up the two flights of stairs leading to her cold apartment, after being released from the hospital, she had a hemorrhage. Patrolman Dash was called on the case and he summoned an ambulance from Columbus Hospital. As luck would have it, the same ambulance and physician answered the call. Dr. Gilmore, the ambulance physician, recognized Mrs. Carter. He said she should not have been released from the hospital, and also that he would get her in some hospital. He did—and today Mrs. Carter is on the "serious" list at Harlem Hospital. The children? Rose, who is 16, lives in Hamlet, N. C., with her mother's relatives. Alice, 9, poorly clad and not properly fed, goes each school day to Public School No. 90. Mildred, a chubby six-year-old girl, and Ambrose, Jr., the twenty months' baby, are at home all the time with the sick father. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hall, A. E. Augustine, T. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Deas, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. James, Frederick Mussiah, Philadelphia; Mrs. Moelia Henderson, John W. Cannon, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. R. William Dews, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; O. T. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moody, T. Dudley Hastleton, Atlantic City, N. J. George E. Cummingham, J. D. Davis, T. Hastleton, Bradford Thompson, Lincoln University, Pa.; Durham J. Jones, Asheville, N. G.; Lucus D. Wheat, Fisher Island, N. Y.; W. J. H. Black, Savannah, N. Y.; Alpha Moore, Corkery, S. C.; W. M. Morris, Dr. and Mrs. W. Doulson, Washington, Y. M.; Clarence Johnson, Y. M.; L. Brown, Boston, James Harris, Irra Moose, H. Ashley, Baltimore. Ray Davis, San Francisco, Col. Harry E. Prosser, Lakewood, N. J.; O. T. Davis, Jr. Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. One-Day Excursions $8.00 Norfolk, Va. $6.00 Cape Charles, Va. Sundays NOVEMBER 9 DECEMBER 21 Leaving Sunday night preceding excursion Standard Time Penn's Station 7.00 P.M. Sea Flyers or Consult Agents All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 $ Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Ho and Waters in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. WILSON SCHOOL Prop. Tel. Audubon $190 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Keats—Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9396 A BOOON FOR BUSINESS WOMEN 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 GRAMPION NOTEL "The Florest Hotel in Harlem" 152 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. A few I, 2 and 3-room furnished apartments, for refined people only by week, week-end or day, with balcony in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephone University 6000-6501-6002 The Most Beautiful Place in Harlem The Home of Dainty Dishes Delicious Homemade Pies & Cakes Try Our Blue Plate, Specials Daily Open All Night 2339 7TH AVE., Cor. 137th St. Owned and Operated by Colored BRUCE & DUNCAN, Props. 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, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. JME ADONTES PRIVATE DINING ROOM 12 West 54th St. Apr. 6 West Two Meals daily Cooked and bring your friends to a house cooked meal. Brittany, 450 W. 54th St. Dinner, as P.M. 1:25-5 Sunday, Dinner, 2-8 P.M. 7:50 up Photo University 1332 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROGKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; increasingly clean, courteous treatment; warm, friendly or WEEKLY. Thoughts, 3629 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Tel. Cathedral 9140 Domenic Martino, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE New 129th Street Hotel Olga Harlem Pushcart Markets Provide Colorful Spectacle and Give Small Tradesmen Chance Negro Venders Taking Over Business Once Held by Whites The cast side of Eighth avenue, from 139th to 145th street, is like a brilliant bazaar on Saturday nights. If one runs the gamut from the north to the south, he is treated to the cries of competing pushcart dealers on the one side and the store dealers on the other. Add to this the din of the elevated trains above and the rush of last-minute shoppers along the avenue, and the picture of bedlam is complete. Here is the favorite haunt of the small tradesman-embryo business man who may be the fruit or produce barn of tomorrow. Tradition has it that the pushcart markets became a city problem back in 1886. During that year four peddlers of Hester street are said to have parked their cars near the curb instead of pushing them up and down the street as they were wont to do. That was long before black Harlem was ever dreamed of. About seventeen years ago, however, a pushcart market was established on the east side of Lenox avenue from 138th street to about 142d street. It soon began to flourish, and one or two Negroes opened stands along the route at first occupied solely by whites. Negro Merchants Increase. After two or three years of operation the city market supervisors proposed the removal of the market on account of the increased traffic on Lenox avenue. The Eighth avenue market was then opened, and its boundaries were fixed on the east side of the avenue from 139th to 145th street. The years during which the Eighth avenue mart has been in operation have seen a steady increase in the number of Negro merchants who have taken out licenses and established their businesses. At present there are about fourteen Negro owners of pushcart markets along this avenue, and in addition others who are partners or associates, and a few are employed as vendors by white merchants. Take Over Fifth Avenue. Soon after the opening of the Eighth avenue market a few pushcart men set themselves up on the west side of Fifth avenue from 132nd street to 135th street. First came the Mayme Wells. Carter's sister, who lives in the same apartment house, does what little cooking that is done for the needy family. The Carters are charged $12 a month for the three small rooms in which they live. This means, of course, that they have no steam heat, hot water, electric lights, nor bathroom. They use a hall-toilet. Under a different financial arrangement a housewife might make the airy rooms attractive and comfortable. As they are now, the Board of Health would have to make no apologies in condemning them. In the front bedroom are two beds on which dirty coveings are spread, a chair, two old trunks, a small stove, a box for coal, an improvised table, over which hangs a broken mirror and on which sets a lamp. The middle room—the one by which you make your entrance to the apartment—has as its only furnishings a rickety open couch, a mattress and an ice- J. Anderson, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Sturphy, South Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brook, Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. George Pollitt, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. L. Watt, Scranton, Emma Ransom House Miss Milbred Thomas, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Florence Burke, Somerville, Mass.; Miss Ethel Johnson and Deborah Steppe, Boston; Miss Estelle Nobles, Full River, Mass.; Miss Harlene White, Camden, N. J.; Miss Idella Tyler, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Cora Wilson, Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Coun.; Miss Opal Brown, Miss Mao William, Atlantic City; Mrs. Besole Herb, Miss Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Davis, New Haven; Mrs. Catharine Davis, New Haven; Mrs. A. Cheers, Pearl Pleasant, Maude Brown, Frances Henderson, Chicago; Mrs. Vera Wilson Thomas, Mrs. Gwendolyn Draper, Philadelphia. Miss Christine Blunchard, San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Jackson, Miss Lola E. Jackson, Jamaica, N. Y.; Mrs. Bertha Grant, Mrs. Petrona Fletcher, New York City; Miss Lily Jackson, Mrs. Walter Coles, Hudson, N. Y.; Miss Evelyn Lewis, Lee Frances Hill, F. Evelyn Pinker, Margaret Louise Neville, Veola Pinker, Suze Neville, Alida Freiy, Shirley Shirley McCann and Jannita Allen, Baltimore; Miss Lillie Sneton, Washington, D. C.; Miss Elvira Worthington, St. Louis. If Deaf Or you Don't Hear Well will sell you FREE, now & years old, and will be sold a simple, inexpensive, invisible discovery of my own-write Geo H. Wilson, President Wilson, VO 410 Todd Hike, Louisville, KY 4814 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 SWEET PEARS 4 FOR 10 whites. Later their dark brothers came—ten of them—and became the largest factor on this dingy avenue. What does the would-be vendor require to set himself up in business? The city charges $1 for a license, and the dealer must pay another $1 each week as rental for the use of the street. If the merchant does not own a cart—and most of the carts are hired from a single owner on 142d street—the must pay $2 a week for use of the two-wheeled stand. This carries the additional privilege of leaving his unsold goods in the stable overnight. only the good-will or patronage that location at such a point permits. Several of the stands on both avenues are owned and operated by Negro women. They handle the same sorts of wares, and are usually associated with a man who assists them in making purchases from the wholesalers. Cater to Appetites. Vegetables form the backbone of the pushcart trade. One merchant on Eighth avenue sells sugar cane and pomegranates, which come from the South by way of a Negro tradesman with whom he deals. Another vends A few white merchants sell clothing, chinaware and kitchen utensils. One Negro sells socks from a pushcart in the Fifth avenue market, and another carries the same line. Numerous complaints are heard along both avenues about the weighing of goods. Although the prices are fairly uniform on both avenues and along each, many housewives complain that some of the white merchants use scales that are not accurate. Some even accuse these dealers of keeping their hands on the scales during the process of weighing goods, The payment of a license fee entitles a man to enough ground space for one pushcart. Some have two and a few have as many as three carts. When he is once established on a certain "spot" a merchant is "entitled" to keep it indefinitely. Often a man going out of business sells his spot to another, conveying thereby not a legal right to the ground, but box. The couch and mattress should be destroyed immediately. In the third room, the kitchen, are a stove, two covered washtubs, several canisters for groceries (but with the groceries missing), a large table, a sink and a clothes line. There are no rugs and curtains in the apartment. When baths are taken by the members of the family, if ever, they are taken in a tin tub in the kitchen. Patrolman Dash, besides giving Carter some money, took it upon himself to solicit 150 pounds of coal for the family, last Wednesday, from the Weber, Lang and Burke Company, 155th street and Harlem River, and a basket of wood from Frank, the Wood Man. The Home Coal Company, 157th street and the Harlem River, also gave 150 pounds of coal for the family on Saturday afternoon. Through the courtesy of The Amsterdam News, a woman was sent to the apartment to do some cleaning on or around afternoon. A basket of groceries, a bundle of old clothes and some clean bed linen complete its contribution. Carter, at first, expressed a strong dislike to being separated from his family. Steps, though, have been taken to get him readmitted to a hospital and the children will be turned over to the Children's Aid Society. The sick man, who is originally from Sherman, Ga., has no insurance at all and until about two years ago he was a financial member of Lodge No. 3790 of the Odd Fellows. Patrolman Dash, who is originally from Newjort, R. I., and who has been in the Police Department for four years, was not hesitant in saying that the Carter case is just "one among many" in Harlem. Perhaps his having a family is somewhat responsible for his interest in the suffering and especially in children; he has a wife and three children. Margaret is six; Alice, four, and Willie, two. For two years they have lived at 164-20 108th drive, Jamaica. C. H. Tobias in Denver DENVER, Nov. 3—Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. paid a visit to Denver last week and delivered a series of notable addresses to audiences in University Park. University of Denver, and in the city. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. only the good-will or patronage that location at such a point permits. Several of the stands on both avenues are owned and operated by Negro women. They handle the same cases as women. Uniforms are issued with a man who assists them in making purchases from the wholesalers. Cater to Appetites. Vegetables take the backbone of the pushcart trade. One merchant on Eighth avenue sells sugar cane and pomegranates, which come from the South by way of a Negro tradesman with whom he deals. Another vends the dried fish, cassava and other products favored by the West Indians. Few of the merchants handle fruit, but the larger stands usually include apples, bananas and grapefruit. Hot roasted peanuts are popular. Vying for popularity are hot sweet potatoes, a delicacy often eaten on the street. C.M.A. Encouraged By Model's Report --- Harlem Grocery Took in $28,000 During Six- Month Period The sales of the Harlem Model Colored Merchants' Association grocery store at Seventh avenue and 144th street is a convincing demonstration of scientific merchandising, the National Negro Business League announced yesterday. For the first six months the sales of the store were in excess of $28,000, and except for the first month and July the monthly sales averaged $5,000, the league reported. The most significant showing, however, was in the percentage of operating costs to sales. The general average for grocery stores is from 12 to 17 per cent. The Harlem Model's percentage was 11.66 per cent. "This is a most remarkable showing," said William L. Butler, white associate editor of the Progressive Grocer. Mr. Butler assisted with the remodeling of this store and has given active co-operation in displays, layouts, and selling plans. "When it is remembered," said Albon L. Holsey, C.M. A. organizer, "that an A. & P. store is only two or three doors away from the Harlem Model, we think the answer is given to the question as to whether a scientifically managed independent store can meet chain store competition." The Harlem Model was opened in April, 1930, with Arthur N. Jones, former A. & P. clerk, as manager, and Robert Mitchell as assistant manager. Watch Your Teeth 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. Reliable Dentistry GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU DR.M SUR 295 W Plates Repaired While You Wait 275 W A few white merchants sell clothing, chinaware and kitchen utensils. One Negro sells socks from a pushcart in the Fifth avenue market, and another carries the same line. Numerous complaints are heard along both avenues about the weighing of goods. Although the prices are fairly uniform on both avenues and along each, many housewives complain that some of the white merchants use scales that are not accurate. Some even accuse these dealers of keeping their hands on the scales during the process of weighing goods, thereby making the recorded weight greater than it should be. Many Negro pushcart dealers have entered this business because they lacked capital with which to open stores and others took to it because they could not find employment in white-owned enterprises in the city. Shopping Becomes Rite. Forgetting economic considerations Mrs. Minnie Richardson announces by invitation the opening of the first tea at her private Elite Tea Room. Reception November 9. 4 to 9 p. m. 139 West 139th street.—Advt. S3 There Are Many Reasons S3 Why you should consult Dr. Dayle when you are suffering. Among them is-Porty years' experience in Clinics, Hospitals and private practice. 2-A thorough physical examination with an X-Ray Plasmonoscope for microscopic 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 more attendants. 2- Dr. Doyle is aided in his treatments by the electrical and mechanical instruments and apparatus money can buy. 3- When you go to Dr. Doyle you are not asked to pay exorbitant fees. 4- You are asked to pay $200 for each and every item you buy. 5- You are asked to pay $200 to fund down before anything is done to you. Among the diseases Dr. Doyle successfully treats are: Catarrhal diseases, catarrhal diseases, diseases of the lungs, stomach, liver, still bladder, blunneys, blood, nerves, etc. rheumatism, high and low blood pressure, piles without operation, varicose veins, and other diseases of men and women. DR. D. P. DOYLE 129 EAST 17th ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves Coffee Hours: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Morning, 10 to 1 P.M. Fridays and Sundays. ```markdown ``` SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Board Expected to O.K. 369th Armory's Addition BINESS GUIDE The BUSINESS GUIDE Owners Make Attempt to Tickle Palates With Imports for a moment, though, there is a sort of romance about these markets. They have been the source of a large part of Harlem's food supply for many years, and there seems to be a distinct kind of pleasure to be got by the people who use them, especially the week-end shoppers who visit them as if they were performing a weekly rite. In the rural South, from which many of the customers—and dealers too—come, people congregate at the village store on Saturday nights. In Harlem, many of these same folk, here for a few years, substitute a promenade through the only counterpart Harlem can offer to their Southern Saturday habitat: the Fifth and Eighth avenue curb markets. The BUSIN Barber Barber VISITING BARBER Ladies and gentlemen served at hourly service and prompt service. Dally, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Call Bradhurr 3322 Beauty Shops ISABELLA CHILDS WEIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no wailing. French Mar- celling taught. 482 Lenox Ave., bet, 181st and 152d St., one flight up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 183d ST. Bradhurst 4976 Walker System Electrical System Facial Massage - Manicuring System Taught Expert operators. Scientific service. Learn No-Life system and become a teacher yourself. For a limited time, include marcel waving. for 400 Diplomas. 2305 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2410 MADAME ESTELLE Briggs' Salon Des Dames Specializing in MARCELLING AND AVALON BRACHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Satisfaction Guaranteed APEX 1890 Seventh Ave. Corner 110th St. E. BRIGGS, Prop. MARVEL BEAUTY SHOP Marcelle 422 LENOX AVENUE Hair and toilet articles sold, also Mme. Philhaze's goods. Mme. M. M. Jones. to let. MME. B. GIBBS HAIRDRESSER Facial Massage — Electric Scalp Treatment MNE. WALKER'S SYSTEM Marcel Ware Manleuring NOW AT 2441 7TH AVE. APT. 22 One Flight Formerly at 2431 7th Ave. Brad. 0579 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W.131st St. Edge, 2022. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Mud Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY CULTURIST APEN STREET 241 West Street Apartment 22 Phone Hendhurst 6555 Appointments by Phone Monument 5050-5628 MRS. L. B. LUCAS The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Art of Beauty Culture Expert Market and Finger Waving Hours: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Saturday 2026 NEW YORK CITY PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPE All Branches of Beauty Culture, French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WEST 133d ST. Edge, 8954 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2300 SEVENTH AVE. Brudhurst 8925 Contractor and Builder ALTERATIONS New or used Steam Plants installed, mortgages, remodeling, general carpentry, heckhuyer, general contractor, electrician. Very reas- onable. Can be obtained on time basis. Consult with JULES KIMMELMAN, General Contractor 640 W. 180th St., New York City Sept.24-it Dolls DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! Beautiful Skim Skim Sun Tan Dolls that sleep, walk and talk. Wholesale and retail. Agents wanted. A sample $5.00 value for $2.50. Broken doll repaired—Depart. G. SUN TAN DOLL HOUSE 590 Lenox Ave. Audubon $699 Order now and avoid Xmas rush. Hair Preparations Guarantee to grow hair two inches in two months, on sale at 168 W. 183d St. N. Patterson, Agent. Mom. 0118. Page Eleven Within the next two weeks plans for a new armory addition to house the 369th Infantry of the New York National Guard are expected to be approved by the Board of Estimate, Mayor Walker announced Sunday. The new structure will be located on Fifth avenue between 142d and 143d streets. It is to be built of red and molded brick in what is known as the "modern military" style. It will face the Harlem river and run 200 feet on a proposed extension of Fifth avenue. Mayor Walker, as chairman of the Armory Board, has already approved plans for the structure. Provision has been made for a kitchen and mess hall large enough to feed the entire regiment, a gymnasium, and a 100-yard rifle range. From the east side of the extension of Fifth avenue to the river a park will be laid out. PARENTS' ASSOCIATION TO HOLD A MEETING The Parents' Association of Public School 5, 122 Edgecombe avenue, will hold its first fall meeting Friday evening. This meeting will serve as an introduction to Open School Week, November 10-14, during which week the public schools throughout the city and nation will open their doors to the parents and visitors for inspection and exhibition. Home Cooking HOME COOKED MEALS Table board, dinners served, Sunday specialties. Miss Fannie Price, 204 141st St., Apt. A-1, Bradhurst 7819. NICK ICE-COAL-WOOD I Delliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 144th ST. Laundry and Board MEN'S LAUNDRY inaken care of nt Shirt Hospital. Laundry in 24 hours. Will mend and home cooked meals reasonable. R. Lewis, 121 W. 135th St. Apt. I-E. Edgecombe 7163. Lodestones IMPORTED LORESTONES $1.00 Up ALFRED NEMILIAS 7 Mt. Norris Park West New York City Harlem 0375 Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. Mattresses Made Over the Same Day We Specialize in Studio Couches 70 SIMONS & BENN, Krogs Midwife MIDWIFE Special offer to expectant mothers by experienced midwife. Consultation. Lpt. 2. Edge, S195, Mrs. C. H. Smith. Music for Parties PIANO MUSIC For parties, parlor socials, etc. H. HARRIS ENGLAND Lafayette 81G Oct. 29 Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, de- livered to the public. $1.65, 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. C. $2.65. Letter- board cards, free for all lines, meal tickets, order books. 1,000 with cuts for $2.55 and $8.55. 86 W. North Carolina, N. C. slide. A. Edgencecom 9018. Apr. 9-6 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radios, Vietroins and Planos Repaired. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. All work guaranteed. Hatteries reserved. 825 825 NEVIL H AVE. Between 14th and 14th Sts. Bradshurst 2331. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—one hour methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 1864 LEXINGTON AVE. Bettw. 9th and both Sts. 75c Shoe Polish CAMPBELL'S Bootblack Supplies Pollishes, Dyes, Brushes, Shine Cloths, Shine Laces, Penalties Whiskers, Whiskers and Retail Numerals, Prices, 2557 7th Ave, bet, 1610 and 147th Sts. Broadhurst 1621. Signs Phone Bradhurst 3971 GEO. W. MEDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kite" 105 West 130th St. New York City Stoves BEEBE and BANSTOW Gas and Cool and Gas Combination Ranges, various colors. Also steam and hot water heaters, gas heaters, and reservoirs to fit all makes. Stove Repair Corporation 225-250-232 Water St., New York City, Branch, 184 Mulberry St. Newark, N.J. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Sylvester Won Laurels at Arion Club Last Week William Sylvester, unattached, won the 118-pound laurels by beating two opponents at the monthly boxing show staged at Arion Pythian Club in Arion Pythian Temple last Friday night. In the final-final Sylvester knocked in Jose Rayi, unattached. In the first round and then won over Roland Ferguson of the Salem-Crescent Athletic Club. Ferguson gained the final with a victory over Sid Cohen, unattached. The summary: 112-Pound Class (Semi-Finals)—Johnny Gulito, Brooklyn Harriers A, A., deserved. Johnny Martin, Clark House A, A., defeated Frank Serafino, Holy Name Club. Final—Martin defeated Guisto. 118-Pound Class (Semi-Finals)—William Sylvester, unattached, knocked out Jose Rayo, unattached, first round; Roland Ferguson, Salen-Crescent A. C., defended Sid Cohen, unattached. Final—Sylvester defeated Ferguson. 128-Pound Class (Semi-Finals)—Sam Mitchell, Salen-Crescent A. C., knocked out Cosmo Zalace, Parish House, second round; Tony Scarpati, Trinity Club, knocked out Joseph Alappe, unattached, second round. Final—Scarpati defeated Mitchell. 130-Pound Class (Semi-Finals)—Joe Vitale, unattached, defeated Ab Awer, unattached; James Farley, unattached, knocked out Joe Verzil, unattached, first round; defeated Vitale. Final—Farley defeated Strait. 138-Pound Class (Semi-Pinch)—Jack Newman, unattached, injured out of Joe Allen, unattached, Parish House, third 副选 Jack Meyers, Brooklyn Central F. M. C. A., defeated Solly King, Clark House A. A. Final—Newman defeated Meyers, four rounds. Many Out to K. of P. Bouts Last Friday Joe Valario, of the National Athletic Club, gained the applause of the 1,000 spectators at the Morris Park K. of C. clubhouse last Friday night because of his willingness to trade blows and fight. As a reward for his aggressiveness he was given the decision over Jack Meyers, unattached, after four rounds and being given class special that featured the semi-monthly boxing show. Meyers fought on even terms with Valario until the extra round, when he weakened under the terrific onslaught. The summary: 115-Pound Class (Semi-Finals)—Bill Donahue, Morris Park K. of C., defeated Ruby Simmons, Salem-Crescent A. C.; Antonio Fernandez, Salem-Crescent A. C.; Johnny Wood, unattached, first round. Final—Donahue defeated Fernandez, four rounds. 135-Pound Class (Semi-Finals)—Alfred Caparelli, Maris Stella K. of K., knocked out Jack Schaffner, unattached, second round; Clement Maynard, unattached, knocked out Louis Delorenzo, Ascension Parish House, first round. Final—Maynard knocked out Caparelli, second round. 110-Pound Class (Semi-Finals)—William Collins, unattached, knocked out Arthur Sergio, unattached, second round; Frank Loblano, unattached, knocked out Gayrick, unattached, second round. Final—Colus defeated Loblano. 135-Pound Special—Joe Volare, National A. C., defeated Jack Meyers, unattached, four rounds. 160-Pound Special—Tom Ginty, unattached, defeated Jimmy Upton, Ascension Parish House. Athletic Board at Howard Elects Coleman President WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.—The Howard University Board of Athletic Control elected Prof. Frank Coleman as president at its last meeting. Professor Coleman succeeded Dean E. P. Davis, who has been president of the board since its establishment. Professor Coleman has been a member of the board during the past three years. He is a graduate of Howard University in the class of 1913 and the University of Chicago. 1922. Professor Coleman is head of the department of chenistry and is assistant dean of the degree of philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania, where he spent a year's leave of absence last year. Other officers elected by the board are: Dean D. O. Holmes, vice-president; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, business manager; Clarence W. Davis, secretary; Mercer Mance, assistant secretary. In the initial swimming meet of the winter season given by the Boys' Athletic League, the Utopia Boys' Club swimming team took first place. Competing against the best swimmers from other houses, the Utopia boys won by a large point margin, almost doubling their nearest opponent's score. Utopia was represented by Willis Hanks, Cyril Parris, J. Drummond, J. Barnes, and L. Williams. Wilberforce Ready for Big Clash With Lincoln 'U' Stars new uniforms that were just purchased for the occasion. Leading the big parade will be President Gilbert H. Jones, Superintendent R. C. Bundy and other high university officials. They will be foll-owed by sorority floats and "Miss Home-ming." In recently elected queen by popular vote, Miss Lawrence will be the principal hostess at the reception which will be held in the university gymnasium following the game. The Lincoln team, led by Captain Campbell, fullback, and with such stars as Baker, Decker, Hank Green and Lawson in the vanguard, is expected here on Friday, at which time the Missourians will go through a light practice. With force will throw the full strength against the invaders and is banking on victory. While Coach Graves has not revealed his starting lincup, it is being reported that there will be several changes in the sound. Page Twelve "POP" LLOYD QUITS KEENAN Leader of Lincoln Giants Will Not Be With Team Next Season The world of Negro baseball will register quite a shock when it is exclusively told in this paper that Captain John Henry Lloyd, of the Lincoln Giants, has tendered his resignation to owner Jimmy Keenan and will have nothing to do with the famous New York Club from now on. In a letter to the sporting editor of The Amsterdam News, Captain Lloyd states that he is through with the outfit because he feels that the owner didn't appreciate his work on the team, nor his efforts to produce a winner. Lloyd left for Cuba last week to join Thomas, Smith, Brown and Cannady in Havana. Shortly after the end of the series between Cum Posey's Homestead Grays and the Lincoln Giants there were more that dissatisfaction was rife among the members of the New York team, and that there would be an upheaval which would see many of the men quitting the outfit for all time. The recent action of Captain Lloyd would seem to place some credence in this rumor, which even Cum Posey had an inking of during the time he was directing his far-famed Grays to their home. Their inability to bring home the bacon to New York on each occasion in which they have engaged in series during the time they have been functioning as a perfect working organization and the apparent debacle in so far as they are concerned has united support which they would otherwise have enjoyed. If owner Jim Keenan plants to keep his Giants intact he will have to remain unusually active all during the winter months, and the newspapers will have to do their bit in trying to whip the animals and to provide a semblance of high class baseball among Negroes in Greater New York next year. There has also been unrest in Philadelphia and much dissatisfaction as noticed by the attitude of W. Rollo Wilson, a writer on the Pittsburgh Courier, who claimed some weeks ago that all was not well and the newspaper men of Philadelphia were so heartily resentful that he, Mr. Wilson, would give a thank you to the Lincoln Giants and the Homestead Grays never met again. Without the true urge for the support of athletics among Negroes it will now be seen what a tough time is in store for baseball in this section of the country when the thousands of followers of the beloved "Pop" Lloyd register their resentment and take sides with the most popular individual in Negro baseball —mong his own people in this country. This state of affairs is to be regretted and the few with the desire to see the game reach that place where it can be a truly attractive pastime for most evildoers. There may be good reasons for regret it is now up to owner Jimmy Keenan to let the world know his pleasure in the matter. Soldiers in Hot Battles At 102d Armory Thursday Arthur Huffick, of the 102d Medical Regiment, outpainted his regimental mate, Billy Franklin, in the main eight-round bout at the 102d Medical Regiment Armory last Thursday night. Other results were: Young Eddie Roberts, 14th Infantry, won on a foul from Frankie Cardiello, Naval Militia, second round of scheduled eight-rounder; Mickey Green, 244th Coast Artillery, knocked out Gabby Werner, 22d Engineers, third round of six-rounder; Charley Wepner, 244th Coast Artillery, defeated Henry Gerken, 244th Coast Artillery, six rounds; Al Barba, 244th Coast Artillery, knocked out Al Penceco, 269th Infantry, second round of four-rounder; Eddie Chamberlin, 369th Infantry, knocked out Bobby McKee, 120d Medical Regiment, third round of four-rounder. Ernest Gaither on Visit Lleut, Ernest Galither, known far and near in the world of sport and the theatre, arrived in town the latter part of the week from Washington, D. C., where he has been a trusted and valued member of the government and department of the Government for many years. Lleut, Galither, who wore his country's uniform as an officer during the Spanish-American War, was the ghost of relatives at Astorin, L. I., while here and took in the Hampton-Lincoln game and a number of shows before leaving New Jersey to vote. In return, the military capital late Tuesday night WILEERFORCE. Ohio.—"Keep the home record clean" is the slogan here on the eve of the big home-coming game between the teams of Wilberforce University and Lincoln University (Mo.) Saturday. All roads for graduates and former students of Wilberforce will lead to the campus on this date and the day previous, as which time students and alumni will meet in a mammoth welcome celebration. Already the alumni office has received many letters from old grads who have felt the call of alma mater and will return to the scene of pleasant memories to fraternize and to witness the struggle between two of the outstanding gridron aggregations of the Middle West. Competition has begun in earnest among the fraternities and sororities on the campus for the prize and title for the greatest house and float, respectively. The university band, under the direction of Professor Howard Daniel, will make its first appearance of the season in the RENAISSANCE FIVE LOST TO ST. JOSEPHS Court Champs Up Against A. L. Stars Next Sunday Utonia Boys Place First. Ding, dang, dong, Bell, the mighty gong Ring with this song Ding, Dang, the NAVY! Academy Will Bell, be marred with the blemish of Prejudice? Ohio State vs. Navy in Baltimore, on Nov. 8* Bell can not be in Ohio's Line, sez the Navy only 6ft. 1-inch 195 lbs BELL Ohio State 'U's' Spectacular Left tackle. Bell When Bell tackles'em they stay tackled c.c. Baile Orioles Ran Wild Sunday Against Fast Passaic Five The Passale Y. M. R. A. received its first setback of the season Sunday afternoon when the Baltimore Orioles ran wild in the last few minutes of the game to win 33 to 25. The game was even through the first three quarters, first one team leading and then the other with never a greater difference than three points. With but three minutes to go George Clough brought the fans to their feet with a beautiful one-hand shot, making the score 25 all. From that time on the Russians could not get their hands on the ball long enough to do anything worthwhile for the colored stars were on a rampage, and it seemed as if nothing in the world could stop them. For the visitors Eldridge played the best game, six field goals and two fouls making him the high scorer of the day. Throughout the entire game he was always with the ball, making it impossible for the Russians to do anything but watch him score. The rest of his team also played good ball and it is certain that Manager Marusin will bring them back later in the season for a return game. Fast S. C. State Team Topples Talladega 25-0 ORANGEBURG, S. C., Oct. 31.—Remembering the 13 to 0 defeat at the hands of Talladega on a like occasion last year, the State College eleven came back to drub her opponents 25 to 0 before a grand stand of County Fair Negro enthusiasts. The invincible State line with Evans in center and Dawkins and Webber ends, backed by Gregg, Davis, William, Whittaker, Moore, Greene, Gill and McKinley, were the trouble makers leading to State's points, while James and Ware were the Talladega threats. From the kick-off State took advantage of all breaks, leading to a touchdown by the mighty Calin. The remainder of the first half found the teams putting up a terrible offense and defense. State made twelve first downs to Talladega's three. The second half found Talladega resorting to her well-timed and perfected passing attack, one of which was intercepted during the latter part of the third quarter by Cain, who raced fifty yards for a second touchdown. Whittaker, substituting in the fourth quarter for Cunningham, intercepted another pass and raced for a third touchdown. With only two minutes to play and the ball on the Talladega eight-yard line, Moore substituting reeg raced left to tackle to make the 20 to 0 Dawkins using a deceptive play pluned successfully for the extra point. The dope was again upset for the third time this season, for Talladega was doped to win decisively as were also J. C. Smith and Clark in previous games against State. The lineup: H. H. L. E. Welber Coleman L. T. Person Clements C. Evans Richards R. G. Frank Noy R. T. Henderson Garner R. E. Davkins Holmes Q. David W. Pitts R. H. Cunningham Ware L. H. Gilliam James C. Calhoff Officials: Referee Jamison (Ohio) manre Bannigardner (Lincoln) headlines McDonald (Lincoln) The New York Amsterdam News "THE ORIGIN HOWARD GRIFFITH STADI Thanksgiving GAME "THE ORIGINAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC" HOWARD vs. LINCOLN GRIFFITH STADIUM — WASHINGTON, D. C. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27, 1930 GAME CALLED AT 1 P.M. Grand Stand Seats $1.50 Secure reservations early. Order or Certified Check. For tick ager. Board of Athletic Control. How 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. TUSKEGEE WIN WAS DECISIVE --- Abbott Sent Second String Men on Field to Start the Contest TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala., Nov. 1—Emerging from the scoreless tie with Wil伯force last week, the Tuskeegie Tigers today won from Knoxville College of Tennessee by a decisive score of 31 to 6. The game was played in the Alumi Bowl before a large crowd of students and visiting spectators. Each Abbott sent in his second strung man to open the first quarter. After an exchange of punts, Tuskeegie started a drive from their 31-line line and advanced the ball to Knoxville's 4-yard line. Four attempts to touchdown unsuccessful and the ball went to Knoxville on downs. The Tennessee boys started a drive with the aid of two completed passes that netted them a first on Tuskeegie's 41-yard line. Gross scored a pass to Smith for 31 yards, which was converted into a touchdown as the quarter ended. Tuskegee's first string men opened the second quarter. On the third play, Stevenson went over from the line. The try for the point went wide. After the kick-off and on the next three plays, Joyner went over from the 10-yard line for the second touchdown and the half ended. Knoxville tried one play after the opening of the second half and Shanklin of Tuskegee immediately intercepted a forward pass and ran yards for a touchdown. Towards the part of the third quarter, Stevenson and Harrison advanced the ball 46 yards for two plays and Mobley went over from the 50-yard line. Stevenson passed to Ice Carlinson for the extra point. A recovered blocked kick by Tuskegee resulted in the fifth touchdown as the game ended. The boys from Tennessee played a good game. They confined most of their plays to the air, but to very little avail. Offi- cials, who are usually referred to as refeeree; Johnson, Clark, umbre, Kelley, Morehouse, headlinesman. Koli Kolo Won Over Murray Here Last Week Koll Kolo, of Porto Rico, gathered another impressive victory last Thursday night by knocking out Tommy Murray, of Philadelphia, in the scheduled ten-round final bout at the Olympia Boxing Club. Murray failed to respond to the bell in the fourth round because of a cut eye. The Santo Sevio Diaz, Porto Rico, knocked out Frankle Neve, Brooklyn, sixth round of scheduled ten-rounder; Marty Caruso, West Side, knocked out Louis Lasky, East Side, fourth round of scheduled four-rounder; George Holmes, East Side, defeated Bobby Allen, Chicago, four rounds; Frank Bosso, Chicago, four rounds; Al Delamour Harlan, four rounds; Al Delamour, Atlantic City, knocked out Herbie Fiels, Haverstraw, N. Y., first round of scheduled four-round. Peter Claver Team Won St. Peter Claver opened its basketball season on Saturday night, defeating the Columbus Hill team 22 to 21 on the latter's court at 234 West Sixty-third street. Claver led throughout the contest. A spinner rally by Columbus Hill team 22 won the score. The inup was as follows: COLLMB. HILL. ST. PTR. CLAVER. G.F.P. G.F.P. Parrish. 1 0 2 Bess. 3 0 6 M. Penvalver. 2 0 4 Boyce. 0 0 0 Patterson. 2 0 4 Poster. 2 1 5 Knight. 2 0 4 Boers. Capt. 4 1 C. Penvalver. 3 1 4 South. 0 0 0 It Pays to Patronize Your Own Men You do not need to go downtown to get good things to wear. You can buy them at LANE & NICHOLS MEN'S SHOP Hats 2211 SEVENTH AVE., near 181st St. Toll. 0831 ORIGINAL FOOTBALL C RD vs. L STADIUM — WASHING ing Day, Nov GAME CALLED AT 1 P.M. $1.50. Box Seats $2.50 early. Applications must be accord for tickets and general informa tion. Howard University, Washington Famous St. Joseph's Club of New Jersey First to Hang Defeat on the Rens on Their Home Court in Two Years ALL SOUTHERN COLLEGIATES SHUT OUT WILLOWS SUNDAY The St. Joseph's Club of Hoboken, No. 1 achieve the honor of being the first club to defeat the great Renaissance team on their home court in a period of over two years. The New Jersey quintet won by the score of 40 to 37. With the experience and confidence gained from their many hard games with the champs in the past years, and their machine hitting on all five, this hard playing, shifty and brapy bunch of players has always been hard nut for the better than anyone else. Those fans who were not presure-Since they might missed something that they may not see again in a long time to come, for, since the breaking up of the Original Celtics, there has not been one team playing ALL SOUTHERN SHUT OUT WI Finally hitting their stride, the All Southern Collegates under the superb leadership of Rozier Hansboro, former Howard and New York University quarterback, came through in fine style Sunday, defeating the Willows of Astoria by the score of 12-0. The score is no indication of the splendid game the colored lads played. The ball was in the Willows' center gema In the second quarter the speedy Artrest grabbed a punt from kick off and after racing back ten yards along the left side of the field struck out across for the right side of the gridron and dashed sixty yards for a touchdown. His teammates did brilliant work in cutting down the opposition for him but had he failed to outrun the Wilkins Arst would have been the only way of a dumbo play. The third quarter saw a neat forward pass, Hansboro to Hill for fifteen yards, converted into another touchdown as Hill streaked across the goal line. Hansboro displayed ability as a team leader, was all over the field, under punts and tackling with verve. Dunlap behind a solid kick was averaging sixty yards and Giles and Brackett displayed plenty on the line. Graham at left end and Bobo Leonard at right were consistent in breaking up the Willows' plays. Whitlock and Palmer Hornets of Alabama State in 40-13 Win MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 1.—The Hornet foot all eleven of the Alabama State Teachers' College at Montgomery served as a yellow epidemic to Paline College at Augusta, Ga., last Friday and ran roughshod over the Georgians for a courageous gurner participation of their day in Columbus on Armistice Day with Chief Aiken's Black Battalion of Death. The Hornet outfit has at last started working with the precision and accuracy that Coach Country Lewis believes his proteges are capable of. He has been a strong participant in the recognition of the smart, alert fce that they will met in the Clark University Battallion. Clark's line underweights the Teachers' heavy forward wall and doubtless Lewis will designate a line attack and not trust to the aerial offense as the light Clark team is noted to be very dangerous on the attack. A.D. Brawer the Teachers' charging line-rammer will likely receive the brunt of the battle as he has shown himself to be a line riper per excellence Legion Team Starts Thursday. The George P. Davis Post 116 American Legion, basketball team with the Brooklyn Browns. this Thursday night. For bookings write LeRoy Browne. 460a Hancock street. Brooklyn, N. Y. SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET. DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door CLASSIC" INCOLN NGTON, D. C. v. 27, 1930 M. Reserved Seats $2.00 companied by Post Office Money ation write the Business Man- ton, D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 While They Last! SYLDOR $5 FREE HAT SUITS OVERCOATS TUXEDOS as low as $22.50 & as high as $32.50 A Double-Breasted Coat shown in smartly patterned winter styles and warmly woven Scotches, presented in belt-back, plain back or all-around belt models. These overcoats are over 50 inches long. A Small Deposit Reserves Any Garment Open Evenings Alterations Free Syldor Clothes, Inc. 137 WEST 125th STREET (Between Lenox & 7th Avenues) against the champs on their home court that has outplayed them, and that is exactly what the St. Joseph's team did on Sunday night. Another good crowd turned out to witness the game, but few sensed the possibility of the champs being called upon the short end of the evening's score. The visitors started off as if they meant business, scoring the first two points. The Rens made good on a free try, but the visitors came right back with another two-timer for a lead of four to one. The champs kept close to them, however, and caught up at eight points all, went back into another tie at twelve points all. From this point both teams alternated in leading until the whistle bleed ending the first half COLLEGIATES LLOWS SUNDAY were towers of strength in their positions, while Mizal, playing alongside of "Hooks" Brackett, equaled the feets of his follow linesman. In the last quarter Hanboro was hurt. Tuppance replacing him. King went to right end for Leonard and in one play stopped a Willow back seeking to advance the ball, throwing him backward for a five yard loss. Hill was at his best as a defensive back, with Artest showing his great speed to advantage in carrying the ball. It was a clean cut victory for the Collegiate, their first win of the season. Their next game was next Sunday, the Monarchoneck team (42) WILLOWS (0) Graham L. E. Tambint Giles L. T. V. Doyle Palmer L. G. Golint Harris C. Alberti Brackett R. G. Casmento Miel R. T. J. Doyle Leonard L. E. R. Sullivan Hanshore L. G. Mahon Artest L. HB. Mahon Hill R. HB. Dwyer Dunlap FD. Kazansky Collegiates 0 6 6 0-12 Wilows 0 0 0 0-6 Substitutions — Collegiates: Whitlock for Palmer, King for Leonard, Tuppence for Hansbore, Palmer for Whitlock: Willows: Forchell for Golini, Pritchard for Tambini, Glancarlo for R. Sullivan, Wadtilick for Kazansky, Parise for Dwyer, Einsman for Glancarlo, G. Martin for V. Doyle, T. Sullivan for Alberti, Tambini for Pritchard, Stair for Tambini. Time. of periods, 15 minutes. While They with the visitors on top, 19 to 18. Very seldom in the past two years has the Rens been behind at the end of the first frame, but the score was so close that few felt there was any real danger of them losing, being confident that the champs would step out to the front when they were ready. The visitors, however, felt differently, and proceeded to demonstrate their feelings. They tore the famous Rens' defense into shreds time and again. A fast, shifty Jerseyte would flash past the Rens' defense, park under his basket for a few brief seconds, receive a pass from an alert team mate, and turn it into a point for his team. With the exception of "Pappy" Ricks, the whole Rens' outfit were having trouble getting from of the St. Joseph's team like enough make-up to suit him. Considering how "Fat" Jenkins was trying to hold Adamo of the visitors, the Rens' star, four floor goals and four fouls were well earned. The Rens exhibited a glaring weakness during the game, and one which has not been in evidence during their games the past two years, and that was the lack of aggressiveness in following up or goal they seldom followed to retrieve the ball if the shot was missed; this resulted in the visitors getting the ball in their possession oftener than would have otherwise been the case. "Pappy" Ricks was the high score man of the game, with eight floor and two foils. Adamo and Magner with seven and two, and five and none, respectively, were the chief trouble-makers for the visitors. Next Sunday night, the Rens will line up against the American League All-Stars, led by Charmadna, former center of the Celtics. Caleb Cedeno won't feel much like taking another one on the chin, so it might be some battle. In the preliminary game the Comets defeated the Red Wings 30 to 24. Next Sunday the Metro-Diamonds will meet the Majesties in a regular scheduled game of the Eastern Colored Basketball League. The score: RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Rickis 8 2 18 Saditch 0 0 0 Siecum 0 0 0 Cooper 3 1 7 Jenkins 4 4 12 Mayers 0 0 0 15 7 37 ST. JOSEPH'S CLUB. Goals Fouls Total Calland 1 4 6 Adamo 7 4 16 Jacobs 0 1 1 Magner 5 0 10 Bergen 2 3 7 15 10 40 Referee: Chris. (Dutch) Hulswoud. Time of halves: 20 minutes. SYLDOR $5 FREE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1930 Hampton-Lincoln Meet Ends in 0-0 Score HOME-COMING CROWD SEES VA. STATE DEFEAT HOWARD HAMPTON FAILED TO REGISTER HAMPTON FAILED TO REGISTER And So Did Lincoln at the Stadium Last Saturday Afternoon By TOM ANDERSON. Seven thousand more or less apahetic spectators sat in on the second New York edition of the Hampon-Lincoln fracas at the Yankee Stadium on Saturday afternoon and amused themselves in miscellaneous ways while twenty-two athletic showmen gave a monotonous exhibition of the "safety-first" method of directing gridiron traffic. Except for the hunting duel between Briggs and Lamar of the respective institutions of learning and an occasional return by the receiver, thrills were as scarse as their teeth. The game was played strictly according to Heyle, following the ancient and accepted methods of hitting the line three times before hunting. True, forward passes, end runs, etcetera, were often attempted but never ever attempted. A stubborn defense employed by both teams overloaded all scoring attempts. The final score was: Lincoln, 0; Hampton, 0 Throughout the first half Briggs of Hampton staged a pretty punting duel with Lamar, Lincoln's diminutive halfback, in which the former had the advantage in distance. However, this advantage was nullified by the latter's skillful placements, coupled with the follow-up work of Sydron, Harrison and Kane, who pursued the leather pixiek like hounds chasing a rabbit. The receiver for Hampton lost much yardage by the ball to roll to a stop rather than take a chance on smashing same in midair, the other smashing within the opponent's 20-yard zone during this duel. The half ended with the oval in Lincoln's possesson on Hampton's 20-yard stride. Both teams continued to play for the breaks throughout the second semester. Lincoln's opportunity came in the fourth quarter, when Lamar blocked a proposed Hampton punt. James recovered for Lincoln on her 35-yard line. Lamar immediately set up right kick for 16 yards. After losing ground on three thrupts, an attempted place kick went wide of its mark. Briggs' return kick was short and Lincoln again worked the leather to Hampton's 20-yard zone. Another placement kick by Lamar was blocked by Galen. Another exchange of kicks and the game broke by the suppressions were made by the oaches of either team. Final score: Lincoln, 0; Hampton, 0. Hampton. Pos. Lincoln. Morton. L.E. Sydnor. Baines. L.T. Railney. Hill (apt). L.G. Graves. James. Baines. R.A. Morrison. Baines. R.T. Kane. Phillips. R.E. Harrison. Dee. Q.B. Wallace. Righ. R.H. Lamar. Lamar. L.H. Harmon (apt). Lamar. F.B. Smith. Lincoln Officials—Referee. J. Trigge, Sturgeon, umpire. C. Jackson, Amherst; good linesman. J. H. Burr, Howard; bad judge. A. Wheeler, Springfield. Saturday's stalemate puts Lincoln back into the running or the L. Union. To take the Union and Hampton are the only teams who have not received a setback, with the advantage favoring Union, who has four straight victories to her credit. Bill Taylor's charges have improved fifty per cent since that Morgan College debacle and how the Iowa column after two years of offensive inactivity, many things are possible between now and Turkey Day. PETERSBURG, Va, Nov 1. 1930—Virginia State College defeated Howard University with a score of 16-13 in a hard fought game played here today before a homecoming crowd on the college campus. Both teams got a break in the first period although State's counted for a safety and placed them in a position to score their first touchdown. Howard's pass to the baller Hall's fast pass to the end zone for a safety and score of 2 points. Howard's kick off from the 5 yard line was taken by Bounds, all C I. A. A. full back, on Howard's 40 yard line and run around right end for the touchdown. Bounds kicked goal for the extra point. Score: State 9, Howard 0. In the second quarter Walker, who had replaced Hagan at center, blocked and recovered an extra point on State's 9 line. In the down Boswell cut off a tackle for a touchdown. State's off side made good the try for the extra point. Score: State 9. Howard 7. Howard took the lead in the third quarter when Marshall intercepted a forward pass on State's 40 yard line and ran for a touchdown. A fake pass for the extra point failed. The final period was featured by a sustained drive by State from their own 40 yard line to a touchdown by Bounds. Dabney hit through right tackle for the extra point. Howard touch desperately with its overhead attack in the last few minutes. As a result of a 45 yard pass from Marshall to Hack was Howard's ball on State's 6 yard line. A pass on the first down was grounded in the end zone. State kicked out of danger from the end zone. Lineup and summary: The team and summary: V. STATE—16 HOWARD—13 WA. L. E. Mack L. T. Ellis L. G. Whiting C. Hagan B. L. T. Stokes R. T. Bayton C. G. W. L. H. Marshall LA BARBA IN VICTORY OVER KID CHOCOLATE De Vos and Porto Rican Champ at Olympia Thurs. Before the Battle H CAPTAIN JERRY HARMON of Lincoln and CAPTAIN CARL HILL of Hampton shook hands before they tried to outwit each other at the Yankee Stadium last Saturday afternoon. The game ended 0-0. CAPTAIN JERRY HARMON of Lincoln and CAPTAIN CARL HILL of Hampton shook hands before they tried to outwit each other at the Yankee Stadium last Saturday afternoon. The game ended 0-0. Renaissance Up Against a Tough Assignment Sunday The bitter strife that marks every basketball encounter between Renaissance Five and American League All Stars is going to be resumed this Sunday evening at the Renaissance Casino, and if advance indications mean anything at all the rival clans will pack the place to capacity. The first player of the stonewall All Stars to sign was Howard Bollerman, the lad from New Jersey who last year played with Paterson, Fans center, and the toughest evening he had during the entire basketball season, giving Cooper a lone foul shot and helping himself to five field baskets and three fouls. Bollerman is called "Tiny," and stands 6 feet 5 inches. The first forward to sign was "Gazz" Chlidrama, the young Pole CROWD SEES EFEAT HOWARD Dabney ..... R. IH. ..... Taylor Bounds ..... FIL. ..... Boswell Substitutions — Howard: Walker for Hagan, Smith for Hall, Hawkins for Whiting, Greenlee for Stokes, N. Jones for Taylor, Larry for N. Jones, G. Jones for Marshall, Harris for Ellis; State: Howe for Crop, Payne for Curry, Clamp for Cooper. State ..... 9 0 0 7 Howard ..... 0 7 6 7 Touchdowns: Bounds (2). Boswell, Marshall. Points after touchdowns: Bounds, Dabney, Lee. Forward passes: Howard attempted 12, completed 5, for a total distance of 124 yards; intercepted one for a distance of 40 yards and touchdown. Virginia State attempted 4, completed 1 for a gain of 5 yards; intercepted one for no gain. First downs: State, 8; Howard, 5. Referee, Gibson; umpire, Westmorland; head linesman, Cupid. Time of periods, 15 minutes. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL GOOD YEAR TIRES Priced as Low as Cheaper Makes Because Goodyear Enjoys Lowest 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 CAR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH Live Storage 50¢ (24 Hours) VIADUCT GARAGE AUDUBON 9399 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" who was the main cog in Rochester's winning the second half of the American League pennant and finishing second in the league scoring for the season of 1929 and 1930. Chlizmadra stands 6 feet 3 inches. The first guard to sign was Jerry Sullivan, who last year played with Chicago and held "Pappy" Ricks to one field goal the last time he appeared at the Casino, and he stands 6 feet 2 inches. The next player was Frank Roxbury who, when pitched against "Fat" Jenkins, will give a pretty exhibition of basketball, as both men are as fast on the court as they are running the bases in a baseball game, and both players are wearing good shots. The Stars will have Neil Redmond as their other guard; he finished with Ft. Wayne and has always played a stellar game at the Renaisance Casino. Bob Frost and George Weir will be on the sideline in case of emergency. Manager Douglas has reserved 250 seats for the admirers of the American League Stars. Saturn A. C. Wins * In preparation for entrance in the Carlton Y. M. C. A. Club-Sunday School League, the Saturn A. C. basketball team trimmed a hard fighting team of the Saracen A. C. in a practice game at the gym Wednesday. The New York Amsterdam News GREAT BOUT AT OLYMPIA CLUB Porto Rican Middleweight Champ Meeting Hard Foe in De Vos Angel Cliville, middleweight champion of Porto Rico, gets his big chance when he meets Rene De Vos in the feature ten-round bout at the Olympic Club in Harlem Thursday night. Since coming to this country, Cliville has scored six straight victories, three of them via the knockout route. He has stopped Frankie Luchini, Teddy Baer and Eddie Hutgreen and won decisions over Chaney Keseschio, Erie Holmberg and Billy Teet. If he unsets the fistic dope and beats De Vos. Cliville will be right in line for a shot at Mickey Walker's world middleweight championship. De Vos, incidentally, is the fellow who is supposed to have driven Walker out of New York. The Belgian holds wins over Ace Hammons and George Courney, among others, and is recognized among leading contenders Walker's title. A support of the feature number, Promoter Jess McMahon has arranged a corking preliminary card consisting of two six-round bouts and four four-rounders. Bruno Patraca, of Italy, who turned in a surprising triumph at the Olympia Club recently, hooks up with Joe Pauqale, of South America, in the semi-final six while the other two finals walker Palm, Flinchman mid-weight sensation,安慰杰罗 Pimental, of Porto Rica. This last number is a return match made because of popular request. The four-rounders are lined up as follows: Clyde Edmonson, of Harlem; vs. Freddy Jaeger, Staten Island; Jose Cantu, Mexico, vs. Frankie Rinaldi, of the West Side; Nat Klowsky, East Side. vs. Johnny Rodgers, Harlem; George Consvage Yonkers, vs. Willie Reid, Bronx. Southern and Wiley Battled To a Draw Last Week SHREVEPORT, La. Oct. 27—Wiley and Southern battled to a 6 to 6 draw here this afternoon in a downpour of rain and a sea of mud before more than a thousand fans. What promised to be one of the major battles of the Southwest was slowed up considerably on account of the mud that made open football impossible. Southern was first to score, when late in the first quarter Purnell drove off right tackle for two yards and a touchdown. The extra point was missed when the same ball bounced on the same wall. On exchange of punts in the second quarter, Hickman. Southern's star punter, was forced to kick from behind his own goal, but Briggs tore through to block the kick and Griffin fell on the ball to even the count. Captain Franklin had to run and his kick for the extra point was low and wide. The first half was Southern's by a slight margin due to the great running of Cliff Purnell and fine punting by Hickman, but the Cats came back to outplay the Baton Rouge eleven in the second half, and great off tackle driving and end sweeps Odell, together with the diminutive returning of Hickman's long, punts, were the outstanding features of the second half. Wiley had the ball on the Southern eight-yard line as the final gun sounded. Aside from Cliff Purnell and Hickman, the ancient "Reedy" Spigner stood out for Southern. The former Bishop tackle played one of his best games, and was a thorn on the side of Coat Long's running attack. Briggs, with James and "Screak" Evans showed well for Wiley along with Odell and Johnson. The score by quarters: The Saturns beat them to the tune of 23-20. Otis Harris was high scorer. The following composed the winning Saturn team: Captain Everet Miller, Rudolph Joycevel, Mile Shested, Danny Goodridge, Otis Harris, "Brother" Smith, Wilbur Hollon, Harold Goodridge, William USED CAR AUCTION GOING... GOING... GONE! Fri.Night Nov. 7th 7:30PM RAIN OR SHINE In Our 8Story Building The introduction of the new Nash Models for 1931 with their features and greatly reduced prices brought hundreds of other cars to us in trade. We are forced to sell these cars quickly—hence this mammoth auction. Never before in history has such a large reliable house offered such wonderful cars to the public at their own prices. for your inspection and examination. Select your car by number and we will auction it immediately regardless of rotation on sale night. Howard Soccer Team Wins In Game Against Lincoln WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1. The soccer team of Howard University defeated Lincoln University last Saturday, with the score of 4-3, in the first game of the season at Lincoln. The team, under the tutelage of its new coach, A. O. Waller, traveled to the Lion's den, and amid the roar of the many Lincolnites snatched victory from the claws of the Lion. Led on by the sterling play of Captain N. Nyabongo, Hugo Brown, and W. Robbins, the field to score two goals in the third quarter to tie the score. The Bisons came back with a rush in the last quarter and scored the winning goal. The Lincoln team, led by Azakiev, Johnson and Maupin, were confident of winning from the Bisons and were only disillusioned when the Bisons scored the winning goal in the warning moments of the last quarter. LINCOLN-3 Smith, J. M. ... G. ... Linn Azakiew ... R. RB. ... Brown Hobson, Capt. ... L. FB. ... Lynch Walker ... R. HB. ... Brandon Johnson ... C. HB. ... Nybongo, C. McCarthy ... L. HB. ... Coler Smith, J. B. ... G. R. ... Perfusites Chattum ... I. B. ... Robb Wmith, W. A. ... C. F. ... Lashley Maupin ... I. L. ... Gray Alston ... O. L. ... Jacobs Score by Quarters. Lincoln ... 1 1 1 0 Howard ... 0 2 1 1 Don't Mention It, Eddie October 25, 1930 Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sports Editor 2283 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Dear Sir: I am managing a basketball team known as The Indians and, being a constant reader of The Amsterdam News, and especially your column, and noting the challenges of numer- ous quintets. I hope that you will insert the following challenge in your column: The Indian Big Five desires to arrange games with home teams in and down of R. Plankton, S. Biondari, B. Brown, O. Brooks, C. Chapman, H. Roberts and E. Johnson. For game, communi- cate with Edward Johnson, Sr. 111 East 130th street, or care Station T, New York Post Office. I am thankening you in advance for the courtesy which I hope will be extended to me and my team. Yours in sports, EDWARD JOHNSON. USE CA AU S. RAIN The introduction of the reduced prices brought h We are forced to sell the fore in history has such public at their own price 189 TWO ENORMOUS Cars on Dis for your inspection and exe by number and we will aucc less of rotation on sale nig 16 Buicks 18 Chryslers 12 Pontiacs 9 Dodges Sale Conducted MAROONSOCCERS IN HOT GAME Colored Lads Led Irish Booters in Battle Last Sunday Afternoon A fast and exciting battle to the last blast of the whistle can be given as an explanation of the soccer game which was played at Van Cordlandt Park last Sunday between the Maroons and the Shamrock Celtics, which ended in a win for the Maroons by 2 goals to 1. By this well-earned victory the Maroons have secured the lead in the Metropolitan League. They are, however, not the sole holders of this Boston team. The success of the game also gave to their credit six point; out of a possible ten, and although it can be said that the prospects of the Maroons securing that coveted trophy are quite fair—having defeated the leaders—yet it must be remembered that both teams clash again later in the season, and no one can forget that the fruits will be to. To keep that position the boys cannot afford to let up for a single second. Last Sunday's game was the best of their season, a change in formation and tactics bringing out that spirit of team work and co-operation which had been previously lacking. With the removal of Edgar Hallar from right back to that of center forward, the forward line seemed to have acquired a new spirit. They combined much nicer and were more agile. The Maroons scored their goals during the first period of the game. A tactical role of head work, Linden with a well-lined and accurate pass from S. Smith gave the Maroons their first goal. Hallar scored the second off another pass from S. Smith, and it was after this that the Irish booters secured their first and only goal. The second half, although scoreless, was a "getting down to tacks" struggle. With a lead of one goal against the Celtics, the defense by putting Hallar on the back line and although the Celtics were doing most of the offensive play they could not penetrate the stone wall defense which the Maroons had defeated the game thus crowded with the boys clinching a well-earned victory. Jake Warren to Show at 106th Friday New Ford Dealer IN THE HEART OF HARLEM PAT CLORAN 224 WEST 145th STREET COMPLETE LINE OF ALL FORD CARS Terms Arranged Also Guaranteed Used Cars, Parts and Repairs AUDUBON 3127 Benson to Meet Warren at 106th Infantry Armory Eddie Benson, former heavyweight champion of the National Guard, will trade clouts with Jake Warren, rugged Chicago bangster, in the inbound feature bout at the 106th Infantry Armory Friday night. This will mark Benson's first appearance since he was defeated by Big Bill Freeman. Many local fans, who journeyed to Kingston, N. Y., to see that fight, tell that Benson was robbed of the verdict. The lanky bob of doesn't have the over the knee his title and last week Benson declared that he would put the queens on Warren before the sixth round gets under way. Eddie Burl, crack southern featherweight, and Frankie Alano, one-time leader of the soldier feathers, will clash in a six-round semi-final. Similar bouts will trot out Cannonball Cote against Joe Calcuell, Henry Gerken and Frank De Angelo, and Maxie Ziegler and Charles De Carte. Two four-round duels will complete the bill. At the Local "Y" Get the habit of coming around to the West 13th Street Y. M. C. A., where a stellar attraction will be presented every Friday night. The basketball men are staging a get-together party on Nov. 5—night before election—at the Lakeview Association in Brentwood. Brent and a few others are working night and day to put the thing across in a big way. And what these boys don't know about running one of Warren to Show 06th Friday these affairs isn't worth knowing. Nut sed! Before a big crowd, the "T" Senior opened their basketball season last Friday night with an impressive victory over their perennial rivals, Omega Pai Phil, fraternity champs. The score, 34-27, falls to give any idea of the fierceness of the contest or the evenness which the teams battled throughout the game. Lack of space forces us to forego details, but suffice it to say that it was a corking good game. This Friday night, Oct. 31, the Trinity Club, East Side champions, will be on deck the lunar night will bring together the Harlem Nurseries girls and quintet. First game called, 8:39 sharp. Delow we tell something about the men who are trying out for the team. For the past five weeks the "Y" Seniors have been going through an intensive drilling in preparation for the basketball season, which opened last Friday night. As in the past, the basketball committee will book only first class attractions to do battle with the 15th treat boys, who at this early age are the season are crying out for the Collegiate team other stalwarts. The committee is also line up several high school and college freshmen teams to bolster up the schedule, and it is no secret that several of these schools have signified their intentions of making the trip to Harlem to see what Lady Luck hold in store for them. Coach Miller is faced with the pretty difficult task of selecting a team from something like twenty-five players who are all bent on benging among the team on what we have been able to learn from the squad will be cut to ten, and these ten men will be to work at top speed at all times to retain their places. Dealer ART OF HARLEM CLORAN 145th STREET OF ALL FORD CARS Arranged Cars, Parts and Repairs BON 3127 Fri.Night Nov.7th 7:30PM In Our 8Story Building THE FAMOUS Warren-Nash Policies Prevail During This Sensational Auction 1. Free 5-Day Trial Plan. 2. Warren-Nash Warrantee. 3. Free Lessons and Driver's Test. 4. Every Car Guaranteed as Represented. 5. The Easiest Easy Payment Plan. IDDER! 69 NASH CARS As the world's largest distributor of Nash cars, our entire reputation rests on every Nash sale. Here are cars which cannot be distinguished from new but which MUST BE SOLD regardless of their worth. Anyone contemplating purchasing BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC CONCERT By Norman Walker, Pianist and Teacher FOR THE BENEFIT OF JAMAICA UNITY CLUB Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 9, 1930, 3 o'Clock X. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM, 405 CARLTON AVENUE, BROOKLYN Participating Artists: Miss Susan Smith, soprano; Miss Letty Hamilton, planist; Miss Lida Jacobs, dramatic reader. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Brooklyn and Long Island Offices 1658-1660 Fulton Street Brooklyn Roosevelt Enthusiastically Greeted by Throng Friday In a speech which was broadcast over a hook-up of five stations, Governor Franklin Roosevelt received a rousing welcome when he met Alexander Hamilton. High School, the last Friday evening, as the guest of the National Afro-Protective League, of which the Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten is host. This meeting, together the county candidates for state, city and county offices, and was the most largely-attended and enthusiastic of any held in this city during the palign. Appeal to the Roosevelt the other speakers were Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman; John J. Bennett, candidate for a torney general; Morris W. Comptroller; Hesterberg, for comprother; Resident; Judge Albert Consy, for county judge; Andrew L. Somers, for congress; William Love, for the senate; W. Stevens, for the governor; John McCoey, leader of the Kings county Democratic organization. Arriving exactly at 11:30 p.m. m. the governor was greeted with wild enthusiasm, and upon being introduced by Dr. Harten, who served as master of ceremonies, the audience another demonstration, which, it was sated, slipped any that he has received in any way during the campan Declaring that this was the largest gathering of colored people he has ever addressed, he paid a tribute to the Rev. Dr. Harten for being able to bring so many persons together and for the apparent success of his writing. He then turned to attention to discussing the importance that the state has in administering his administration. The tenor of the governor's address was service to humanity, the kind of service, he declared, that recognizes no difference between race, color or creed. He further asserted that he was firmly opposed to homes for the poor, but there should be, instead, a system that would in- The program was supported by a large group of professional and laymen, including Attorneys Stanley M. Douglas. Louise S. Flagg, Jr., Phillip Jones, Ernest Miller, Clarence Johnson, Thomas Higgins, Lennie L. George, "Chief" Wesley L. Young, and over twenty ministers. The Rev. Miss Lillian Corbett and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbrough, vice granddaughter Elk delivered inspiring addresses. POINSETTIA GAVE BARN DANCE LAST TUESDAY A large audience turned out last Tuesday evening to take part in the Halloween Barn Dance given at the Howland Studio, 1680 East of the Howland Studio. At the studio the Poinsettia was an old ashioned barn and many of the guests were attired as barn hands and dairy mats. Some of those seen among the merry miners were Benson, Blyton, Hazel Hicks, Helen Trina, Alma Simpson, Bessie Brown, Mary Butler and May Arnold. Also Arthur Mouzon, Arthur Williams, Simpson, Holman Joseph Shrimp, Robinson, Nathaniel Sledge, Arthur Trappier, Mattle Day, Fred Perry, Leo Newton, Lloyd Brown, Harold Chestum, William Perry, Lester Tyrus, Jr. Angelo Alexander, J. Johns, Loring L. Trice. And Medames W. King, L. Thomas, E. Etutem, J. Lacey, C. Arnold, Daniels, L. Boger, C. Arnold, Simmons, W. King, S. Swam, E. Simmons, W. King, J. Pord, E. Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Preman, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, M. and Mrs. E. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. The officers and members of the club are A. Madison, president; M. Bibbins, vice-president; J. Loring, secretary; L. Trice, treasurer; R. Baker, J. Jones, Doger and W. Alexander, among the clubs represented. Variety and Bonja Bridge. Music was furnished by Chick Edwards and his Rhythm Keys. KING SOLOMON CLUB IN RECEPTION AND DANCE A highly enjoyable evening was spent last Thursday by a large number of the dance loving public who attended the Third Annual Club of King Solomon's Club at Sonia Rica Hall, 114 Bedford avenue. For the enjoyment of their guests the club presented many artists. The singing of Miss Celeste the singer-songing Kiss the singer-Waitie the guitarist; and If I Had a Girl Like You" was the last number she rendered. Other artists appearing on the program were Miss Gindys the dancer-sang Kiss the dancer-Waitie the guitarist; Billy Martin, saxophonist; Prof. Cecil Munroe, radio pianist of Station WBBC. Dancing was the feature of the evening. King Solomon's Club No. 4, A. F. and A. M., and its officers and members are Victor S. Lori, president and organizer; John A. Charliss, vice-president; William H. Broughton, second vice-president; William E. Howard, secretary; Edward Hart, chapman; Wilfred A. Sullivan, Emmanuel A. Hall, Joseph Missick, Cleo Shilim, Cornell Jackson, Robert Rodwell, William Bryne, John Burke, Lawrence Wil SECOND ANNUAL Fashion Revue Given by "The Pratricians" Friday Eve'g, Nov. 7 CENTRAL X.W.C.A. 30 Third Ave. Cor. State St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Admission 75c Reserved Seats 91 Dancing After Promenade Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Christine Macklin was the charming hostess at a whist party given on Saturday evening by her aunt, Mrs. Hine, King, 189. Following the close of the games a very tasty supper was served. Those winning prizes were Heywood Duffield, first; Dr. Harold Oliver, second. Those misses Ethel Macklin, Young and Laura Twine, Dr. Harold Oliver, John Hull, David Tyler, E. Edward Macklin, Clifford Robinson, and Mrs. Mrs. Eugenia Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Duffield, Mr. and Mrs. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander. An afternoon musical that was largely attended was that at St. Augustine last Sunday afternoon. The Mary avenue last Sunday afternoon, for the benefit of St. Barnabas' Building Fund. Among the artist appearing on the program were Harold F. Beckles, bartender, William contralto, and Prof. Lonnie Locke. Miss Violet Warrington, a school teacher of West Philadelphia, motored to Brooklyn during the week-end. She was accompanied by White in the city William Worcester, an artist of Mrs. Florence Hazel at 437 Quinney street. The lovely and popular group of young Bulles making up the L'Allegro Club have completed their work in the hold at the Howland Studio, 1543 Pulton street, on Saturday evening, November 15. Intensely interesting was the four-room orraman, "Thirty Years of Freedom," given a visit to Church, 253 Brown Street, the Rose, Timothy White, pastor, last Thursday evening by the 3D-Art Dramatic Club. The talent making up the east wall, Meesdenes G. Corney, M. Durprize, and W. Howard, E. Johnson, N. Johnson, B. Johnson, D. Estwijk, H. Hanks, Also P. Fountain, S. Grissen, M. Howard, H. Barton, G. Prost, G. Fetwick, W. Lannester, G. the graphic artist by Mrs. E. Flagg, the poet, Herbert Townswell served as accompanist. The Annual Dance of Court Waverly 888, A. O. F., will be held at Gates Casino during the present week and the officers and members of the arrangement committee are making every effort to open an evening of delightful entertainment. The officers of the club are A. G. Ferrill, D. John, J. Parris, James Cave, Fred, Foster, G. Warner, Joseph King, S. Alexander, Frank Irwin, A. Cain, James Cave, E. Thorne. The committee members are E. Butcher, F. Irnis, J. Williams, F. Sealy, D. Holder, W. Wytte, E. Thorne, G. Griffith, J. Parris, V. James, J. Cave and J. Collins. A very colorful affair of the past week was the Second Annual Holloween Dance and Hall game on Thursday evening by 22 Club at the Elks' Crystal Ballroom, 1660 Fulton street. Brooklyn Lodge 1025, G. U. O. of F., is soon to step out with its Ninth Annual Reception and Dance, which takes place during the last week of the present month. John W. Bonas, heading the committee on arrangements, will be making this year's attraction bigger, better and more entertaining. The Grenada Benevolent Association is soon to entertain with a reception and dance at Gates Casino. The officers are F. Daley, president; E. Phillips, vice-president; E. McGraw, secretary; C. Peter, financial secretary; J. W. Stainlaus, treasurer; Christiana Arnold, chaplain; John George, sergeant-at-arms. Members on the arrangement committee are T. Farrell Daily, J. George, E. Wiggins, E. George, C. Peter, L. Stephen, J. R. Sylvester. Mrs. Thomas Capehart of 222 Putnam avenue was greatly impressed with the husband and his Saturday evening. Everything was artificially arranged by Mrs. Joseph Wing. The guests present were Ivy, and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Doile Slible, Mr. and Mrs. M. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Taunders, Mrs. Kattie M. Chishin, Joseph Wing, Frank Rml. the Misses Brutteuke Kennedy and Florence The Young Women's Missionary Society of Fleet Street A. M. L. Zion Church gave a very delightful musicaleate at the home of Miss Katherine Farmar, the daughter of the late Joseph. Those appearing on the program were Miss Florence Washing, George McCullough, Miss Cornelia Bailand, Officers are Mrs. J. Jackson, president; L. Manual, vice-president. Mrs. Blaise Wade Wright of 419 Stuyvesant avenue is in St. John's Hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis. The dance committee of the Claver Boy's club held a meeting last Sunday evening at 2 Jefferson avenue, where they made plans for their annual fall dance, to be held here. The members of the committee are the chairman; Omar Eddie, Louis Davis, Arthur Hodges, Joseph O'Carrall, and James Bowen, Jr. The All Friends' Circle, Inc., will hold a Wednesday evening at the Wednesday evening at Mrs. T. Aleah, 490-A Hancock street, Louis A. Jaffe will go the guest speaker. The ladies of the Elite Trift Club celebrated their third anniversary with an invitational Halloween party on Saturday evening last at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Flitherhert Walrond, 218 Chilton place. The dining room was decorated with black. Mrs. Joseph Robertson is president, Mrs. Augusta Walrond, treasurer, and Mrs. Estelle Walrond, secretary. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Tay . . . Mr. Tarlton. Mr. and Mrs. Dauchtrey. Mrs. M. Harrison. Alfred John. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy. Mrs. Dauchtrey. Mrs. N. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carlter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker. Mrs. F. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Dauley. Mrs. Dauchtrey. Mrs. Fitzherbert Walrond. Miss E. Downs of Cedarhurst. L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Creigs, and Vincent Downes of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Trollier F. D. Palge of 312 Macon street gave a delightful lunch in honor of their son, Prof. and Mrs. Creigs on Sunday, the day being his birthday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Paige, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Setzer, George Still, Mrs. Mammie Still, Mrs. Robinson of Columbia, Mr. Paige was formerly a teacher in Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark., and is now attending Columbia University, where he is working for his doctor of philosophy degree. He is the uncle of lawyer Myles A. Paige, candidate for the Assembly in the 19th A. D., New York City. Mary's Chapter No. 15, O. F. S., celebrated the day on Tuesday evening last at Hall No. 3, Troy avenue. A beautiful program was arranged by Elizabeth Davis, the chairman and P. W. M. The program consisted of the Eastern Star Ode by the Chapter, the recording secretary's introduction by the mistress of ceremonies, Anna Lewis, by W. Matron Fannie Smith; welcome address by the recording secretary; history of the chapel, W. Mary Manchester; instrumental solo by Dept. S. G. C. Chester Jackson. Honored guests were Grand Master G. A. Corpurew of Enoch G. Lodge, A. F. A. M. Stuato of N. Y. R. G. M. Harrell, A. F. A. M. Stuato of N. Y. R. G. M. Harrell, E. O. S. and their cabinets; also members from the various chapters of Greater New York, Brooklyn, New Jersey and Staten Island. She was on the program were Sister Christian Christine Sister, Worshipful Master of Peperdar Lodge of Flushing, Brother Darnie; presentation to R. G. M. Sister H. Poultry by P. W. M. Mary Manchester. The program closed with prayer G. Chaplaim O. Bailey. Robert R. Allen of 3036 Pitkin avenue entertained at a birthday party given in honor of his wife, Lillian E. Allen, on Sunday evening at present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Triflett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Lillian Knight, Glinda Stevens, Neyna Hanset, Anna Brown, Maillin Morris, Sarah Armstrong, Hattie Jackson, Ella Stinnette, Sarah Garise, Meadann Smith, Sarah Garise, Ella Stevens, G. Loe Berry. Also Wilton Baker, Leonard Carrington, Clifford Morris, Edgar Hirer, Bernard Glosson, Edward Binnons, Hilton Prescott, William Claude and J. Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson were unexpectedly surprised at their home, SS Holsey street, on Thursday evening, on the occasion of the celebration of their wedding. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Locklayer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Posey, Mrs. F. Wilson, Mrs. B. Tynes, the Mises F. B. Cardwell, H. Thompson, W. H. Thomas, L. S. Johnson, H. Jones, D. Heyliger and Prof. A. A. Blanco. The Kiddies' Fashion Show given by Mrs. Addie Jacobs at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday last was a delightful affair. The children disdained the school dresses, sport, dance and party dresses and coats. An added attraction was a band of thirty kiddies, under the leadership of Mr. Prescott, 4 years of age. The kiddies arrived in ages from 20 months to 12 years. "The Urban Social and Athletic Club held its installation of officers on Saturday evening last at the home of Mrs. Cuffy, 47 Jefferson avenue. The officers were Mrs. J. Boach, secretary; Mrs. C. Fleary, treasurer; A. Sobers, publicity agent. This group was formerly known as the Courtesy Club. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harris of 658 Herkimer street are spending a three weeks' vacation at Richmond and Petersburg, Va. It is the first time that Mr. Harrington and his former home in twenty-nine years. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and son of 53 Dalbainbridge street had as a week-end teacher and violinist of the New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Last Wednesday evening the regular meeting of the Three-Four Girls was held at the residence of Miss Josephine McCormick, the third girl in meeting a delightful collation was served by the young hostess. Some of the members of the Saturn Athletic Club, the members and guests present were the Misses Margaret Hargave, president; Inez Iland, Josephine Matthews, the Mrs. Susan Hardy, Morby Williams, the Mrs. Susan Hardy, Morby Williams, the Members of the Saturn A. C. were Malcolm Hawkins, Henry Barnes, Jasper Jordan, James A. Heavis, Jr. Designer, L. Greene represented the Valantis. LINEN SHOWER GIVEN INMATES OF AGED HOME On Thursday evening, October 23, a group of women representing the Eastern Star chapters, Prince Hall, presented a splendid linen shower, consisting of three large boots of muslin for sheets and cases, besides towels, sheets and pillow cases. The ice-cream and cake were enjoyed by the inmates. Remembring and appreciating the loyal and truly progressive work of the matron, Mrs Mary Edwards, the committee present, and the staff, were assisted and uniting efforts. The Eastern Stars were assisted by the grand master, Ed. Sharwood; brother Masons and many friends. Since this linen shower was such a success, it has been decided to make this effort an annual affair. Mrs. Medora Alexander, chairman, was able assisted by Shames, Giles, Tibba, Hoyt, Hoyt, Blsgrove, Smith, Fenty and many others. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 Democrats for Peace; Denounce Young and Cohorts As a result of their dissatisfaction with existing conditions in the Kings County Colored Democratic organization, a representative group of professional and business men met at the Community Center Building, 1660 Fulton street, last Wednesday evening and discussed plans for the organization of a "strong, active, colored Democratic club, one that would function all year round and give all so desiring an opportunity to work for the success of the party." Although Attorney Oliver D. Williams, who presided, explained that the new organization will not fight any existing Democratic organization with them whenever possible, the matter reached the point where nearly every speaker expressed his disapproval of the manner in which the Kings County Colored Democratic organization, Wesley L. Young, leader, is operated. One of the speakers sarcastically referred to the opposition that he often met from a lot of backward communities whenever he presented a constructive suggestion. Attorney Williams also pointed out that there are many departments in the city administration where no colony organization are employed. This condition obtains because no pressure has been brought to bear on those in charge of the city government. He said that with a live and wild organization the Negro much could be accomplished. He also asserted that many would criticize the group for not going into the county organizations and helping to organize the matter very serious thought, he declared, they decided that they would not interrupt that organization, since from all indications those who are a little bit satisfied with conditions as they are. Among the things agreed upon by the organizers are that this new organization should outline a definite plan for the work of the group of Brooklyn and to the Democratic party, and to do its utmost to carry out the program; not to fight any existing Democratic organization in Brooklyn; not to criticize theocratic party; make an effort to win the support of all progressive colored people in Brooklyn and perfect a plan through which there would be larger and more intelligent and efficient leadership, whose purpose should be service to the people and to the party. those who took part in the election Dr. Henry R. Jackson, William Sellers, Benjamin Butler, Jr. Frederick D. Lofton, Dr. Gerald Seon, Luther Johnson, Dr. Carl Granger, Ellis B. Weatherless, Beram L. Baker and Major Chisholm. Funeral Services for Mrs. Staupers Held Last Friday Funeral services for the late Mrs. Jessie L. Staupfer, wife of Pritz C. Staupfer of 331 Decatur street, were held on Thursday at 1 p.m. church last Friday at 1 p.m. by the Rev. George Fraser Miller. Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery, under the direction of Dillard's Church last Friday at 1 p.m. by the Rev. George Fraser Miller. On Thursday evening last the many fraternal organizations to which Mrs. Staupfer belonged conducted their rituals for the dead at the home of the Rev. Mrs. Minara Purris Williams, secretary of Queen Esther Chapter No. 9, O. E. S. Members of Deborah Court No. 1, Minara Purris Nicholas, attribut, and conducted their services, Mrs. Staupfer was past most ancient matron of this organization. Resolutions were read by the organizers of the Carthaginian Lodge No. 47, F. A. M. Prince Hall, an organization of which the deceased was the first one to become a member. She was the first woman to attend two years. Officers and members of Oriental Court No. 5, Order of Cyrene, also conducted their services for their into commandment, who was the first woman to attend two years. Jevin. John Williams, a close friend of the late William Glowing tribute to the life of Al Shipman. Floral tributes and condolences were received from Mr. and Mrs. Horatio A. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haratt, Mr. and Mrs. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dunton, Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Ehbah Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. John Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Terminal Post Office, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgill and family, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Seebrooks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bedman, Mr. and Mrs. Jobson Chapter No. 9, Order of Eastern Star, Edmund Goring, Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford, Haroines of Jericho; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sottles, Mr. and Mrs. T. Roachtord, Oriental Court No. 5, Order of Lyres; Mrs. Otella Rhydan, Mrs. Otella Govee Miss Riley Goring, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Rieft, Mr. and Mrs. A. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Koon, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jones, Mrs. Herbert Peyton, H. A. Williamson, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. and Mrs. E. St. Clair Hinds, Mrs. A. Henky and daughter, Plumb and Lodge, Auxiliary to Cartlington Hall, Mrs. H. King, family of New Bedford, Mass., Mrs. T. Johnkham, Cartlington Lodge No. 74. CHRYSALIS CLUB GAVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY On Saturday evening the annual Hallowen party of the Chrysalis Club was given at the spacious home of Miss Mattle Overton, 161 Halley street. Among those present were the Misses Ernestine Giles, Helen Cannady, Mamie Smith, well known singer and actress, Basho Woods, Mattie Overton, Doris Woods, Mattie Perry, Helen Dougherty, Sarab Jackson, Garret Brown, Eunna Williams, Mrs. Carl Jones and Mrs. Camille Raboutine. A Fred Fountain, James Carroll, A Fred Bair, William Rouse, Elmore Wainy Bair, Fouleau, Eddie Satertownery, C. Hill Pouleau, Fred Strong, Carl Jones, James Roberts, Fred Darrell Gibson, Mack Best, Cliff Ridley and Archibald Becklea. The Aces of Joy were represented by the Costello, Bill Thompson, Charles Jackson, Swanson Vincent and Cliff Ridley's Jamaica News and Social Notes Jamaica News and Social Notes BURNERD POTTER EXPERT MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR and BARBER SHOP 1742 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. For Appointments Call Haddingway 0894 Chester Powell of Lincoln University and William Jones of Springfield, Mass. were the house guests of George Porter of 110-1153 street last week. The Paramounto Boy's Club met on Friday evening at the home of James and Fred Day of 197-24 Inwood street. The first executive meeting of the Junior Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was held last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Frosty Turner of 151 street and It was decided that they would hold their regular meeting next Sunday at the Community Center on Dewey avenue. The Twelve Knights met at the home of George Townsend of 170-14 105th avenue on Saturday evening with the following members and guests: Derek Dick, Briebaone, Lightton, Jeffries and Sinclair, with Molson Randolph of Newark as guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo L. Burke of 100-15 151st place had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs. The Elite 500 Club not at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dillworth of 144-24 Liberty avenue on Tuesday evening for the purpose of calling off election of the season to Mrs. Dillworth was re-elected president; vice-president, Mrs. Thompson; Mr. Thompson, secretary; E. Jackson, assistant secretary; J. Hickworth, treasurer, Mrs. Alceb Warner, reporter. The rest of the evening was spent in playing cards. Mrs. Edith Codlington of 171-12 10th avenue entertained Mrs. A. Arthurton, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Harriet Hubert last Monday evening. Mistress Reggie Austin of 105-15 17th street was the wesh-end guest of Mrs. Harriet of St. Nicholas avenue, New York City. Les Bonnes Filles Girls save their "Premier Party" on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Agnes Smith of the Rosemont those present were Paul and Toby Foley, Spencer Williams, George Atkinson, Melvin Hawkings, Luther Turner, McAkee Whittaker, Frank and Burghardt Turner, William Day, James Bank, James Smith, John Johnson, also Misses Mary Babcock and Elinata Johnson. The officers and members of the club are: Eva Mitchell, president of the club are: Mary见见-president of the club are: Annette Williams, treasurer. Members are Lillian Vincent, Agnes Smith, Helen Banks and Eleanor Burges. Ms. Oscar Carray of 105-123 street served tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Rose Diggs of Atlantic City and Miss Mable Smith of New Orleans. Present were Misses Charlotte Stokes, R. Smith and B. Beaker of New York City. The Futuristic Social Club gave a Haircut party last Saturday night at the rooftop of Mrs. Edna Sheard of 105-253 123rd street Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Turner, and family and Miss Eleanor Burgess of 108-15 171st street morticed to Bordenville, N. J., to visit Henry Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, last week. The last regular bilimonth meeting of the Young People's Literary Union of Jamada, of which Miss Blank Clark is president, will be held next Sunday at Allen A. M. E. Church at 6 p.m. Dr. Wilford J. King, instructor of economics at New York University, will be the program and admittance is free. The On the Level Club was organized five weeks ago at the home of the organizer, Mrs. Eleanor D. Alston, 150-11 18th avenue, with Mrs. R. Buffalo in charge. Mrs. Buffalo will be the writer of this column last week. The officers elected at this meeting were as follows: Myrtles Vivian L. Aston, president; Myrtles Hillek, vice-president; Alma V. Henderson, secretary; Ruth Goddard, Treasurer; Elaine Koble, Simmons; Dorothy Noblett and Ethelina Chapaina are members. Misses Frances and Gwendolyn Smith of 110-15 1530 street gave a Halloween party last Friday evening. Present were the Misses Rachel Johnson, Sherman Hall, Cornelia Street, Ruth Astin, Evelyn Dilworth, Reba DeMonte, Edna Alston, Eleanor Allen, Violet Bailey, Lucille Booth and Narett Jones, also Clifford Montague, Sinclair Gray, Westley Thompson, James Thompson, Edwin Smith, Arthur Kent, William Cooper, Hayden Russell, William Dilworth, Melvin Hayden, Russell Spissleger, Paul Thompson, Albert Nero, Robert Fullon and John Hall. Mrs. Robert Chaney of 144-02 105th avenue was hostess of the Jolly Nine Whist Club on Saturday afternoon. After luncheon cards were played by Messiames Turnbull, Hoffman, Larke, Lewis, Webb, Myers, Reaubian and Burke; also Mesdames Reid, Munary, Rangan and McKinsey of Cornon, Mrs. Beaubian, Mrs. Hoffman, and Mrs. Myers were the club prize winners. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Rangan were guest prize winners. Miss Harriet Hubert of 111-34 157th street, Cedar Manor, entertained Miss Vivian Harris and Miss Mozell McKenzie of New York City over the weekend. On Sunday she co-hosted George Washington University, also Miss Ruth Bruer and Messrs. James Duy and Warden French. Mrs. Albert Walker of 167-14 111th avenue gave us a tour on Friday, also celebrating her husband's birthday. The following friends from New York City were present: Mr. and Mrs. S. Alonzo Lee, Mr. Owen Isaacs, Mrs. Ethel Hampton, Mrs Ethel Richard Canfield, William Lloyd McKenzie, Mr. Nick Hickel, Miss Winfred Clendenbill, James Griffin, Mrs Lucille Belle, Mrs Mary Swann. Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 8:00 A. M to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 F. M. Elbert Hawson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman of Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Pastery gave a Hickory on Friday night for their sister, Wylan Towns, at 106-42 Pinchgrove street. Those present were the Misses Evelyn Corney, Claire Williams, Vlora and Phoebe Klockhart, Thomas Klopmeyer, Estelle Weal, Ruth Bower, Evelyn Jackson, Eugenia Dull, Gerturde Hamin, Lilian White, Mrs. Lockhart, also Misses, Carle Berthe, Thomas Jordon, Thomas Jordon, Oliver Hassel, James Kimbel, Alphonse Coverdale, Bryce Bradford, James Bowert, Louis Cooke, Benjamin Towns, Walter Brooks, Shelton Brooks, Bernard Wade, Joseph Smail, Horace and James Day and Fred Thompson. "The Cussedness of the Race" was the subject chosen by Robert F. McLean, who spoke at the program. Mr. and Mrs. Branch, N. A. A. C. P. last Tuesday evening. On the program were Mrs. Estelle Vanderzie, soprano solist, accompanied by Mr. Bernice Busch at the piano and Hugh Horace dramatic reader, and Jersey H. Wilson. Corona News Items Black cats, witches and funny masks featured the Halloween party that marked the opening of the Cameo Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Lottie Haven South Main street, Flushing. A snapping game of bridge was played, after which dancing and a luscious menu were enjoyed. Members and guests included Mesdames Sara Hawkins, Eva Williams, Novella Standard Blade Jones, and others. The Carter, also messa, Joseph Mahood, L. M. Stanford, J. Hawkins, T. A. Baker and Dr. James Williams, Dr. Edward Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Johnson. Corona mourns the death of one of its old residents in the person of Mrs. W. Sumpter of 35-37 107th street, who passed away Sunday evening. Mrs. Sumpter suffered quite a number of months. The Cuffatoria Pastry Shop opened at 3249 106th street Oct. 28 with a necktie and apron party for the benefit of the Harvest Home Bazaar. The affair was a financial and social success. Mrs. Sumpter, prepared many good things to eat. Some of the dinner guests were Mrs. W. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Jr., Mrs. Novella Stanford, Mrs. Earney, Miss Kathryn Daniels and Miss Perry. Mrs. Effie McKenzie of 3220 102d street was hostess to the Amnurryll Bridge Club Thursday evening. Members present were ladies Hermanan, H. Lee, J. Hydey and E. William, J. Carter, C. Beckman and E. McKenzie. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Etta Greene of 107th street gave a bridge and whist tournament for the benefit of the Harvest Home Banquet at the Corona Congregational Church. Mrs. C. Carroll of 3529 107th street is on the slick list. The Chapel of Resurrection was crowded to capacity Sunday morning at the communion services. The Semper Eadem Bridge Club of Corona and Jamaica was delightfully entertained at the beautiful home with 173-110 108th avenue, Monday evening. The first prize was won by Miss Mildred Mason; second, Mrs. Sue Young, and consolation, Mrs. Raymond Boston. Other members of the club are Mascences Brooksie Harleston, Jaulette Ausdies DeLance, Mary Gurret, Malligan Pearman and Ruth We Do Possett. At the mass meeting held at the Corona Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Progressive Republican Club, Hubert T. Delany was the principal speaker. James Dade is convalescing at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Dade, 229th Ninety-seventh street. Card of Thanks Mrs. Mary A. Wright of 102 Wykoff street, after a long spell of sickness, was glad to be out on Sunday to Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Wright wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness Brooklyn Hospital and also at her home kindnesses will never be forbidden. Now on display, in addition to the First Prize of TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD, in our High School Boys' and Girl's Chemistry Contest. THE EARLE PHARMACY 285 HUDSON AVENUE Triangle 9239 DINE — DANCE In the GRILL ROOM OF BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. 1068 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Now Open for the Season Special Cabaret, Nights Saturday and Sunday featuring entertainers and Charles Skeet and his Artists of Jazz. CONE AND BRING YOUR FAMILY You will have good food, the clean entertainment and the whole surroundings. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Folite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 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. CHARIS STYLE SHOW AT SHUBERT'S LAST THURS Among the elaborate affairs given in this city during the past week was the Charis Style Show held at the beautiful Shubert's Ballroom, $52 Monroe street, last Thursday evening. The living models displayed the different kinds of Charis, while the mankins, all of whom wore Charis foundations, gave exhibitions in their sport and taffored frocks, also afternoon and evening gowns. Dorothy Chambers displayed the correct Charis to be worn with afternoon and evening gowns. Introducing the parade was an acrobatic dance by Rita Thomas. Myrtle Waters did a tap dance and little six-year-old Mildred Chambers sang "My Baby Cares For Me." Ruth Bowen performed the arduous task of tapping throughout the program, which lasted for nearly an hour. The mankins were Marjorie Hall, black velvet evening gown; Evelyn Foreringham, brown tailored frock and black afterall frock, white gown; black, black and tan tawny gown; Cordella Staves, orchid moire gown; Florence Hamilton, black taffeta and rhinostones; Mrs. Andreas, blue and tan tailored frock; Charlie Lewis, orange taffeta and black taffeta, tan tawny gown; Myrtle Waters, yellow taffeta evening gown; Vera Spraat, four-place green costumes. Julia Robinson, green crepe tailored frock, eggshell satin evening gown; Bert Becker, black satin evening gown; Ernestine Jackson, purple velvet wrap and white evening gown; Flosse Lockett, fur coat and evening gown; Lillian Mapp, black satin evening gown; Miss Lewis, green taffeta gown; Ernestine Jackson, purple velvet wrap and white evening gown; Others who contributed to make the show the enjoyable affair it was were Gaskill and Wise, manufacturing furriers of 806 Marc avenue, who designed the fur coats worn, and Edward Parr who was in charge of the stage setting. The show was given by Miss Gretchen Bowser, who is manager of the Brooklyn Charles office, 440 Summer avenue, and the first colored woman to hold such an office with the Charle company. She is the first woman to branch offices and the only other under the management of a member of the race is located in Harlem. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN TO KENNETH HUNTE A surprise birthday party was given on Saturday evening in honor of W. Kenneth Hunte by his relatives at their residence, 133 Jefferson Avenue. To make the surprise quite complete Mr. Hunte was inveleged into attending a theatre party. On returning home he was greeted by a large number of friends and associates of the family circle, and after regaining his composure joined with the group in making merry. He received numerous gifts and the congratulations of those present. Anhon, those present were the Misses Cordelia Garnes, Narry Adamson, Greta Goode, Lauretta Willis, Marion Hart, Lillian Larkins, Marion Ellis, Violet Callender, Reta Callender, Evelyn Browne, Elinor Browne, Rita St. John, M. Archibald Clemente Sobers, Norma St. John, Hilda Sealy, Ada Odell, Catherine Hinds, Edna Forde; Nesdames W. Hilton, H. St. John, C. Williams, G. Ellis and M. Eskine. Also Jimmy Bryant, Thomas Moore, Ernest Nichols, George Ellis, Cameron Williams, Rudy Archer, Shelton Archer, Devere West, Murray, Horton Nichols, Neville Corbin, Rudy Murray, Harold Chester, Harold Lockley, Kenneth Layne, Leslie Layne, Conrad Niles, Music for the occasion was furnished by Cameron Williams of the Savoy Bohemians. Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE RÉMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE Corner of Herklimar Street Phone: Deentar 6082 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M., 1-3, 6-8 P.M. LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at CHAUNCEY ST. At Truck 100 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Holdingway 6468 BROOKLYN'S GUIDE BUSINESS PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Bilberry All Home Cooked Food 1883 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tebace, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1868 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddingway 6516 Photographs and Enlargements Oct-1-4 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with HVAC systems, Roofing, SKEET and SCOTT 567 Futnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dedurator 582 Apr. 20-41 Page Fourteen CARVER SPEAKING IN JAMAICA. Dr. George Washington College of Tuckeegee will give a lecture and do- nstration November 19 at 3:30 p. m. at P. S. 40. Dr. Carver is a member of the British Royal Scientific Society and is best known for having taken the lead in the development of en- formed into a product to serve humanity in more than 118 different ways. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST THE NEW YORK TIMES Mme. Isadora Currie 268 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5334 MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER 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 Clean- ing. 806 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. N. Phone Decatur 8220. Telephone Nevins 6133 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL BATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays from 11 A. M. to 628 WASHINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. SECOND BROOKLYN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cor. Troy Ave. and Herkimer St. Sunday, October 13 Sabbath School 13, M. Sermon 11 P. M. Sermon Sunday, P. M. U. Simpson Willis, Evangelist 801 WILLOUGHBY AVE. (Near Grand Ave.) COURTENAY ELEMENTS, High School, Commercial and Civil Service. For further information the Secretary, S. Rudder, 15 Glendale Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lauretta's Dining Room Breakfast, 9-11; Dinner, 5-9; Sunday Breakfast, 9-12; Dinner, 9-11. Also open for Inauguration, Private Dances, Bridge, Whistles Club or other social affair. 61-A BAY RIDGE STREET Lafayette 0370 Haddington way 4771 Lucie's Beauty Parlor Hospital Specialty Full Line of Apex Preparations 1889 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN (Facing Avenue) Hall and Fountain, Fountains Egrets Arched BERTHA'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair and beauty culture. Marcel beauty and fashion culture. Facials. eyebrows arched and manicuring. Appointments made. Prospect 8064 859 MAYETTE AVE. Near Classon Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone Republic 0191 McClester's Funeral Home Our home is an establishment built for our purpose that it is used Registered nurse, attendant. 100-25 NEW YORK AVE. Notary Public N.E. F. TH OCCURS LONGWAY 1443 Mertaker 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. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 BROOKLYN BRANCH, U. N. I. A., UNVEILS CHARTER Last Sunday afternoon was a red over day afternoon for the Universal Negro Improvement Association who met at Bethel A. M. E. Church for the unveiling of their charter. Mrs. M. L. T. DeMena, international organizer and a fiery speaker, delivered the principal ad- Mrs. Ernest Alexander, who returned from a three moo pean tour, will be the spea World Fellowship Service Place Y. W. C. A. next summer at the International dition service will be held also and new members of the are expected to participate these taking part in the m Those who participated on the program were H. Mitchell, address; Edwin Hay, reading of the preamble of the constitution of the organization; selection by the orchestra; Greene, selection by the chair under leadership of Winnifred Knight; Victor Cohen, remarks; Roanine H. R. Kelly, selection by the orchestra; selection by the orchestra. The officers of the Brooklyn organization of the orchestra, Milton E. Kelly, remarks; selection by the orchestra. Victor Cohen, vice-president; Victor Cohen, vice-president. MISSES WORRELL AND PERONNEAU ENTERTAIN The Misses Esperance Worrell and Harriet Peroneau gave a masquerade party last Friday evening at the home of the Misses Esperance with the assistance of Measden J. Peroneau, Burgess and G. Worrell. There were syrups and Russian pearls of the Misses Esperance noise and heat. Gillman that were too efficient in the art of Tallman dancing to be Chinaman. Mexicans too young to grow were puffed powder puffs, other members of Earl Carroll's "Vanities" and pirates, who no doubt missed their stipulations but did not. The guests were as follows: Billo Meltown, Lousey Mowbray, Allen Hoods, Laisse Cromer, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Merle Clyde Merle, Merle Chrysle Merle, Doris Pottskinn, Kathleen Pottinger, Doris Sparrock, Hilde Smith, Gladys Hamilton, Dorothy Hollis, Vina Moyers, Vera John, Iona Also Aroid Backer, Jimine Roach, Irving Miller, Lestie Hines, Julian McCormick, Jake McCormick, Wallace Peroneau, Jimmy Cooke, Arlo Worrell, Charles Hinds, Valence Sparrell, Perry De Fresnes, Perry De Fresnes, Antum Warring, Tet Singer, Joseph Weyrls, Cyril Bryan, Chance McMullen, Irving Hines, Ted Smith, Joel Tortoise, Ted Smith and Joasgus Terberg. Hempstead, L. I. On Thursday evening, October 22 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Geehner of 173 Beach avenue entertained in honor of Mr. Geehner's brother, Elder, and family of Mrs. Geehner and Mrs. Elder Green and daughter, Larry Grass, Mrs. Aria Grillin, Madame Ablen Watson, Marguerite Gause, A. M. B. Ginnes, Vera Green, Misses Ginnes also Messe, Rebehn and Sophie Ginnes, Preston Johnson, Jacobs and Robert Jackson, Lester Whitfield, Sylvester Lee, Martin Harvey, Judson Brincke, Paula Gunillion, Jesse Posey, Jesse and Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Previous to the social Mr. and Mrs Club Chats MANHATTAN The Leisure Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. John Clark on Lexington avenue, in Brooklyn, Monday afternoon. The Loyal Chums Social Club held its regular meeting on last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Susie Jackson, 533 Lenox avenue. The officers of this club are May Phoenix, president; Elsie Waters, secretary; Rebecca Tarleton, treasurer; Susie Jackson, chaplain; Maud Adams, publicity agent. The Checker Cab Social Club held its semi-monthly meeting at 2805 Eighth avenue last week. The club is making preparations for a January dance. The A-1-21 Social Club was entertained Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Dedcame J. Cockrum, 409 Edcomby avenue. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. Summer Johnson, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Rollins, Jay Williams, Vernon Willis, C. W. Pardo, Mrs Mattie Biddle, Everett, Mass, and C. P. Ross. The autumn dance of Nomib Solomon will be held on Friday evening at the Dumbar Palace. The installation of officers of the Starlings Tennis Club took place on last Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. S. Madison, 64 West 139th street, street; miss Miss Beryl Banyan, president; Thelma Burnett, vice-president; Elma Burnett, secretary; Lucie Segunda, treasurer; Grace Mortis-ceasant-at-arms. The installing officer was George M. Brill, the Junior's Committee of the New York Tennis Association. Rehearsals are being held at P. S. 138 six a week in preparation for the club's annual concert and dance on December 27. The regular meeting of "Les Ecoliers" was held at the residence of the vice-president, Clarence Abbott 105 West 129th street, on Sunday Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ernest Alexander, who has just returned from a three months' European tour, will be the speaker at the World Fellowship Service. Mrs. Ernest will be at 9:30 a.m. at 4:30 p.m. A membership recognition service will be held also and many old and new members of the Association are expected to participate. Among them are Mrs. Ernest Crawford, who will be Miss Sylvia Crawford, violinist and a member of the girls' orchestra of Ashland Place, and Mrs Thelma Carline, pianist and student in the music department. A Seattle 'Yeham will serve as hostess during the tea hour. --- The ballot box for the election of Committees of Management will remain open until 8 p.m. Wednesday evening. Nov. 6, 2014, members are urged to vote in their vote. In their vote, which will chase seven board members from the ten nominees. The course in contemporary Negra literature continues to attract wide interest, as is evident by the large group of students who attend White. The next booklover's Hour will feature Gwendolyn Bennett, who will speak on contemporary poetry this Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at 8 o'clock promptly. Miss Jasmine Harris, a literary group and is beloved as an artist as well as a poet. Several years she created a number of cover pictures for Opportunity and Community and original for Opportunity and special feature page known as the Ebony Flute. 一 All team workers for the November finance campaign are urged to meet with their leaders for an important business session Monday, Nov. 10, at the office of the finance department. adult teams are Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. Matche Marshall and Mrs. Lana Murray; for girls' teams Renee Nichardson and Alberta Jones. Mrs. Henry Ingraham, president of the Metropolitan Board of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association, entertained campaign captains at a luncheon held at her home last week. The luncheon was held at the luncheon were Mrs. Dave Morris of the National Board, Miss Annie Kerr of International Institute and Miss Frances Gunner of Ashland Place. Miss Gunner won the WNW 3 on the subject "Negro Women or Yesterday and Today." These interested in the drama are invited to join a new class in dramatic art opening this Friday evening. Nov. 10, Mrs. Gladys McDonald as instructor. LADIES' AUXILIARY OF N. C. SONS INSTALLS The Ladies' Auxiliary of, the Society of the Sona of North Carolina held the Installation of the North Carolina Club, the Chauffeuse Club, the Patton avenue, the Rev. F. W. Phillips of Brown Memorial Baptist Church being the installation officer. The exposures were attended by many personnel of the civic and fraternal life of the city. Prior to the program Reverend Phillips delivered a very helpful address to the large gathering. The officers installed were Mesdames Ellen L. Richards, president; Julia Moses, vice-president; Ella Wadle, treasurer; Carrie L. Jones, financial secretary; Carrie L. Jones, financial secretary; Alice B. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mildred Phonville, chapman; Miss Mazy Burnett, monitor; Board of Directors, Mrs. Laurie Haynes, Mrs. Royette Haynes, Mrs. Pauline and Virginia Stone, Mrs. Henrietta B. Thompson, Mrs. Cora Saunders. Miss Mary E. Mann was responsible for装孵 musical and literary program. On Sunday, Oct. 26, the auxiliary paid their annual visit to the Home of the Aged, and left a donation of $80. Rev C. P. Coles was the A program was remanded under the direction of Mrs. Mangle B. Kendell. George Green entertained at a dinner party in their 60 Linden ave. of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Grace and Doris. afternoon. William Netter was accepted as a member. Preparations made by making for a debate on November 16, Elijah Crump is the club's president. Mrs. Lillian Hutchinson gave a Halloween card party on Thursday evening for the members of the Silhouette Bridge Club. Virginia Moore, first prize winner; Jenice Teebout, second prize winner; Willie Mc MaPill, third prize winner; Louise Boone, Lorraine Hunter, and Misses Gladys Bryant, Lucile Reid and Florence R. Fitt. The Merry Thrilling' Social Club held its meeting last Tuesday at the home of Miss Minnie Johnson, 405 Edgecombe avenue. The club gave a Bums' party on Saturday evening, Marie Jones is the incident; Bessie Guy, business manager. The United Rescue Club met Sunday evening at the home of Mrs Richard Marshall, 50 East 132d street in New York City, giving Day to some of the unemployed at the Art Salon, 204 West 133th street, on that day. The president, William Marshall, 61 East 132d streets, will receive the names and addresses of unemployed persons. --- The Junior Joy Makers' Bridge Club met at the home of Miss Henrietta H. Cole, last Tuesday evening, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald Lenglois is the president of the club. The prize was awarded to Mrs. M. Fitzgerald. The club will hold a bridge and whist tournament on Friday evening, November 14, at the Osbyn Club, 215 West 138th street. The United Few Social Club held its election of officers at the home of William Downs, 5 West 118th street, Sunday, as follows: Raymond White, president; Lilysses Clark, secretary; John Edwards, treasurer; Mr. Downs, assistant secretary. The Yadrutas Bridge Club reopened its seventh season on Saturday evening with Mrs. Clare J. Hart, 1990 Seventh avenue, as hostess. The club honors were awarded to Mrs. Bertha Stovall first, and Mrs. Mayne Special guests included Mademes Marguerite Clay, first guess prize winner; Gertraud Matthews, third; Withee Virginia Fields, Carrie Shepard, Clara PRATICIANS TO STAGE ANNUAL FASHION SHOW The Second Annual Fashion Revue will be given on Friday evening by the Practicians, graduates of Pratt Institute, at the Y. W. C. A. on Third avenue. Miss Hortense Thompson, vice-president of the club, who is in charge of the arrangements committee, stated that on this occasion there will be a special art and choreum. Already she has arranged a most excellent revue which will include, in addition to members of the club, prominent modisites. She will also take part are Miss Isabella Cunningham and Mrs. Victoria Bennett of Brooklyn; Miss Julia Walter of Corona, N. Y.; Miss Catherine Trevelly of Jersey City, N. Y.; Miss Hattie Group of Jersey City, N. Y.; Miss Lulu Fields Burney of Harlem. A member of the Unique Fashion Club will exhibit several gowns and a specimen which bears the mention, "Bridging Jalapam Out of the Boulder into the Ballroom." Special dance numbers will be interpreted by Thela Mum, papil of Blanche McKinney of Flushing, NY, and Larry Lynch, pupil of Blanche Borland. Among the members of the Patricians are Bernice Derrick. Flushing: Elizabeth Press, Clare Mitchell, Sarah Clare, Clare Mitchell, Pauline Taylor and Izora James. Manhattan: Sarah Banka, Eleanor Boulack. Ida Perkins, Saddle Simpson and Josephine Carroll of this Freeport, L. I. Joint installation of officers of Henry Morrison Post No. 155, American Legion, and its Auxiliary, will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, at Elks Rest No. 5, East Merick road, Frostburg. The following officers will be installed: Commander, John Myers; first vice-commander, William Salage; second vice-commander, John Salage; second Greene adjutant, H. C. Jones; finance officer, John Stevenson; chaplain, Wm. Cooper historian, Rouhen Stephens; sergeant-at-arms, Wm. Ross. The officers of the Auxiliary are presiding officers of S. Pierre; first vice-president, Mrs. Lina Brooks; second vice-president, Mrs. R. Paterson; secretary, Mrs. Vera G. Greene; treasurer, Mrs. S. Valentine; chaplain, Mrs. S. Valentine; sergeant-at-arms, K. Erros; welfare officer, Mrs. V. Stevenson. Sunday, Nov. 5, 9 Am. Armlet Day exercises will be held at A. M. E. Zion Church, Prospect street, Hemingway, N. Y., the R. D. James, pastor, at 2:16 Jamaica Y. M. C. A The HUF Club held a very spiritual meeting at the Y. Y. C. A. Tuesday night. Gordon Jones spoke to the group on the value of the A. Y. Y. C. A. to the Negro nation which a volley of questions were fired at Mr. Jones by the boys. In fact, it seemed that the boys were going to discuss everything from the Book of Genesis to the African feud with the Convention. The boys will discuss ada at their next meeting. The Alax Pioneers last Thursday night gave the Alpines a very hard task to score. Although the Alpines were much better than the Alax, they allowed them to win by one point, as the score stood 10-11. The Falcon A. C. is expected to avenge the Alax, for Thursday night they will meet the Alpines. The Dinton Pioneers took a basket of fruit to one of their members, Sidney Brown, who met with an accident and was taken to the hospital. Alfred Coleman is now leader of the Lincoln Pioneers. Secretary Fred Johnson addressed the St. Stephen's Lycum last Sunday. His subject was "Life's Motive." Assistant Secretary T. F. Goodwyn took the Blue Cap Pioneers to New York City on an educational hike Saturday. Furr; Clifford Reid. The members present were Mesdames Helen Pettier, Louise Mash, Georgia Roark, Daisy White, Alma Salters and Nanette Taylor. 一 The Happy Troubours Co-ed Club gave a tea on Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Caston, 22-24 Ward 137th street. 一 The Cardinal Bridge Club of the Bronx met at the residence of Mrs. Mildred Dennis, 884 Morris avenue, on Saturday evening. Mrs. Mabel Conyers made the highest score and received the first prize. Mrs. Iona Dummett "booby" went to Mrs. Elsie Whitney. Mrs. Beautele Tolson assisted the hostess in serving. The Elsime Bridge Club met, with Mrs. Mae Chevannes, 287 Edgecombe avenue. Prizes were won by Mrs. Donawa and Evance McRae Howard Professor Invited to Conference WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Dr. Alison B. Jackson, professor of education at Howard University, has been invited to be a delegate to the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, which is called in the City of Washington, November 19 to 22. Dr. Alieza H. Washington, of the Howard University College of Education, is also a member of the conference. The New York Amsterdam News The Nazarene Church "The two fundamental principles of Congregationalism are the primacy of God and the equality of man. In a Congregational Church, therefore there must be equality and nature or color. In a church like our, comprising persons of various nationalities, the co-operation of every member is requested to put these principles one in Christ, said Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor Sunday morning at the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place. Coming events: Thursday evening, Nov. 6, Halloween concert, Mrs. Julia Hatcher and committee. Sunday, Nov. 10, Inter-racial day. 11 a.m., m. sermon by Bishop Wilbur Winkler, former Nazarene University, 1 p.m., Nazarene services at Home for Aged Colored People with presentation of gifts. 8 p.m., Union Services with Contra Congregational Church and Nazarene services at the dresses by Rabbit S. P. Telesche and Dr. Samuel Parkes Cadman, who will answer questions. A committee of 100 was appointed to make an offering of one thousand dollars as a Thanksgiving offering, to be reported Sunday, Nov. 30. Mr. Max Van Phillips, 402 Adelais street, was received into the fellowship room. He was served at the financial Commission service. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening service by Miss Mary Wynn and committee. Next Sunday the pastor will fill his public at both services, speaking at 11 a.m. at the financial Commission and the evening hour on "blessings in Disguise in the Financial Depression." Northport and Smithtown, L. I Next Sunday the quarterly meeting will be held at Allen A. M. E. Church. The Rev. James A. Manning, the pastor, will fill the space at both morning and evening services. The rally units, in their efforts to raise thousands to pay for the building, will call that drive thus far has not taken them four hundred dollars. The officers have installed a new furniture for heating the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Smithtown entertained and swore as their Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Patterson and daughter Lillian of Patchogue, L. I. Mr. M. Hunter, Mrs. E. Foster, Mrs. L. Grover Hunter, Mrs. Annis Floyd and Mrs. M. Bristol of Smithtown. Florence Haywood Recital On Wednesday evening, November 21, the Carlton branch, Y. M. C. Department, will present Madame Florence Haywood in a song recital at the Central Branch Auditorium, 55 Hanson place, Fort Greene Madamo Haywood is a well-known Brooklynite, who has appeared in several recitals throughout the country. She is an accomplished singer and has been for this occasion a most varied program of numbers. Mrs. Andrades Lindsay Brown will be her accompanist. C. C. C. BUILDING 1855-1400 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN At Lenox Avenue Lnf. 7299 Fros. 7248 Studio for dances, dance lessons, etc. with convenient dining room and kitchen. Ideal for Wedding Receptions Four well appointed rooms; 25 organizations already tenants. FOR SALE Quincy Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete, Brick PHICE $6000 Cash $600 MILLER BROS. 481 GATES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. GLENADA PLACE. 7 ELEVATOR APARTMENTS. 3-5 FLOOR. T. E. LEP H ONE SERVICE RENT REASONABLE. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS; FULTON ST. AIR TO BANK OF PROVINCE. FALAYETE 10301. SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES. HALSEY ST.—Six rooms and bath all improvements; will decorate apartment to suit tenant; reasona- ble room. Lafayette 8439. HALSEY ST.—Sixteen rooms all improvements; rent $55 and Bryant. 2 flights, left. Decatur 9297. HALSEY ST. 516—Appartments, four or five rooms, bath; all improvements; private house; adults. HANCOCK ST. 490-A—Room and kitchenette furnished or unfur- nished; all improvements; heat; reasonable rent. HANCOCK ST. 446-A—Four room apartment, p.m. heat; etc.; call after 3 p.m. Haddingway 9297. HERKIMER ST. 372—Three beautiful rooms, alcove, bath; all improvements. Phone Decatur 7423. Nov.5-29. HERKIMER ST.—Two room apartment, one room, kitchenette steam heat, all improvements. Inquire Warner, 508 Herkimert. JEFFERSON AVE. 139-143—4 rooms, bath, newly decorated, electric light, rents $28-$30. See janitor on premises. Oct.29-29. LEXINGTON AVE. 309—Six rooms and bath, steam heat, cheap rent. Oct.29-41. LEFFERTS PL. 144—Apartment, 4 rooms, all improvements; all outside prospect. Prospect 0056. Oct.29-41. LEFFERTS PL. 46—Four room in private house. Call 144-202-4999 or 516-202-4999. Steam heat, all modern conveniences. LEFFERTS PL. 146—Four room, steam heat, all improvements. LEFFERTS PL. Two large, attractive front rooms and kitchenette; all modern improvements; business adults preferred. Phone Prospect 6921. LEXINGTON AVE. 35—Four rooms, all improvements; rent reasonable; come and you, you'll like it. Steam. MACON ST. 228—Floor and nicely furnished rooms, all improvements, newly decorated. MADISON ST. 369-A—Five rooms and bath, ranges, boilers and heaters; rent $35. MONROE ST. 392—Three rooms, heated one parlor, furnished or unfurnished. MYRTLE AVE. 800—Five room apartment, hot and cold water; very low rental; quiet house. PACIFIC ST. 1527—Four rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water sup- pied, parquet floors, rent $30; adults. PACIFIC ST. 1399—First floor, six rooms, newly decorated, steam heat bath, well-lit, refined tenants. Lafayette 2119. PACIFIC ST. 1439—Purple floor for suitable, for a respectable business couple. PACIFIC ST. 1524—Corner of Alburny Ave.—Five-room apartment, latest improvements, steam heat and hot water; reasonable rent. Bea- view 202-29. PUTNAM AVE. 64—Two front rooms and kitchenette, for desirable couple. QUINCY ST. 421—Four rooms and bath, parquet floors, steam heat and hot water. QUINCY ST.—Five rooms, all improvements. Telephone Lafayette 5314. ST. JAMES PL. 269-282. 6 LARGE rooms and bath; all improvements; very reasonable rent. Apply Supt. or phone Chelsea 3675. Nov.5-1f. SUMPTER ST. 65—Brick, 5 rooms, bath, electric; all cars, N. Y. bus- way, 10 minutes; quiet tenants. $28. Janitor. Nov.5-4f. THROOP AVE. 402—Five rooms and bath, all improvements. See on promises. J. McGoy. Oct.29-41. THROOP AVE. 693—Three unfur- nished rooms or individual rooms, steam, hot water, for light house, keeping, all improvements. Transit lines. Oct.29-29. VARET ST. 223—Four-room apartment; price from $22-$52. Quarter in janitor in basement. Navarre 0079. Nov.4-5. VARET ST. 217 (Also 173 Mon- near Bushwick—Three 4-love- ry rooms, bath, steam, hot water $22-$52; decorated. WARREN ST. 368 (near Smith St.) - Three large rooms, bath and electric. $28; private house; refined family. 4TH ST. 1979 W.-Three rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, private bath, electric and telephone. Take Sea Beach or Cruise train and get off at Avenue U station. REMODELLED apartments. 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water. Borough Hill section; $23 monthly or $6.50 per week. Call Inglisgirl 751 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. Oct.15-4T TWO apartments to let, good transit connections, newly decorated, all improvements, fine location, reasonable. Dickens 7838. Jun18-6T APARTMENTS. 4-5 rooms. $45-$50; heated. 5-6 rooms. $32-$35. Prescott. 1064 Dean St. Prospect 1891. APARTMENTS. steam. cold. 4 to 8 rooms. $25, $55. Young. 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8320. Nov.5-28 GIBBS HAS IT! Up-to-date apartments, with or without heat; some concessions; move now. Bargains; houses for rent. C. Gibbs. 1462 Fulton St. Nov.5-28 Page Fifteen BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SACRIFICE—Three-story, basement, stone, 16 rooms, 3 complete apartments, all improvements, both warm-heat; 3 minutes new subway; no reasonable offer refused. Pays to investigate. 328 Decatur St., Brooklyn. TWO-FAMILY LIMestone, positively most beautiful home; Stuyvesant st. $1,500 cash. Agar, 9 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. PROSPECT PL.—Two-family frame, 1 room, cement stoop, steam, driveway; $7,000; cash 8,100. Samuel Greene, 1627 Pacific St. Decatur 9101. ACT NOW! House and brick building, 25x40; can place twelve cars; $5,000. Also houses, apartments for 1912 Pacific St. Haddingway, 6775. FOR RENT ST. JAMES PL. 239—Parlor floor and basement; steam, hot water; room and kitchenette furnished or unfurnished. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT TWO-FAMILY brownstones steam heat, 11 rooms, 2 baths, 715 month- ly. Agar, 9 Greene Ave., Brook- lyn. HOUSES FOR RENT JEFFERSON AVE. 225—Exclusive neighborhood, ten room house, 4 baths, all improvements; rent re- asonable. Call Prospect 1280, 9 to 12 mornings. Mrs. Moody. HOUSES to let. 6 to 13 rooms, steam, cold, 600-$75-$58. Young 409 Wav- erty Ave. Prospect 8320. Nov. 2-28 CHAUNGEY ST. 89—House, park view, electric, parquet; $100. Johnson, 1694 Fulton St. Hadding- way 7352. HELP WANTED GOOD Barber Wanted. — Apply 168 Moore St. CHILDREN BOARDED SPENCER PL., 5—Children's center. Children boarded and trained religious and social; near school Cultured supervisors. Nevins 5333. Nov. 5-4t PUTNAM AVE., 163—Children boarded by week, girls age 8 to 10 years; health permit. Phone Nevins 7293. SCHENECTARY AVE., 128—Children boarded daily or weekly; large yard to play; any age; parents accommodated; furnished rooms. Romer. HERKIMER ST., 549—Children to board; walking or not walking. PERSONAL PERSON who wrote me unsigned letter kindly communicate with James S. Beckton, Decatur 4783, Oct22-3t INSTRUCTION PRIVATE tutoring, English, spelling, arithmetic, history, mathematics, reasonable rates, Robert Growler, Sterling 8019-W. Daily 4 P.M. SITUATIONS WANTED WEST INDIAN multato desires moussiekeeping for mature business elsewhere. Write only. B.S., co Mrs. Vierte, 6 Wates Ave. Bronx. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages: $350 to $1,600 not some I can exchange. Liguston, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Re- public 7494. Dec. 26-17 A real bargain. 6 rooms, sun parlor, tile kitchen and bath, parquet floors, sewers connected, screens dimmers, private driveway and garage. Kitchens 168-05 111th Ave. Jamaica 8084. 5 TONS COAL FREE EXACTLY what we give with this beautiful model house. This is a 1-family, 9 rooms, corner lot, 25x158 with balcony, informal interior. You can't afford to buy a home before inspecting this model house, 2 blocks from trolley line, I block from railroad station. You know what that means. Phone Jamalca 6947. APTS. UNFURNISHED JAMACA. 5 ROOMS and bath, all improvements, light and airy, steam, hot water, $38. Republic 1753. 6 LIGHT rooms to let, all latest improvements, near all transportation. Telephone Republic 4644. Jamalca, L. I. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE QUEENS. TWO FOUR-FAMILY HOUSES. FULLY rented, plot 50x100, 5 minutes' walk to Jamaica main station, to settle estate, bargain for quick sale, or for both: $1,500; terms to suit. 30-59 SUPPLIER Blvd., Jamaica, L. I. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA CHILDREN WANTED to board; mother's care: one block from school, 1000 11st Street. Call Jamaica 7142. UNFUR. APARTMENTS RICHMOND HILL. ONE-HALF month's concession. 5-6 room apartments, all improvements, hear car lines, L. L. R. R. R. borough. Richmond Hill 7142. Nov. 5-29. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT JAMAICA. BEAUTIFUL 6-room house and sun porch with garage: $50 monthly; beach house in Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 0947. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND HOMES Woodside—47th St. 8-room brick house. 2-car garage: $1,600 down. Jackson Heights, 76th St. 8-room brick house. 2-car garage: $2,000 down. Crown, 68th St. 8 rooms, 3-car garage: $2,500 down. LOVE B. WOODS. 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. Page Sixteen If You Have Goods Let the Public Know FURNISHED ROOMS 29TH ST., 141 W.—Rooms, private, all comforts, nice working people, evenings only. Lee, Apt. 15. Teen. 0102. Oct. 22-41 98TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 9). Private rooms, well furnished, all conven- lences, low price. Phillips. Oct. 22-39 99TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 9). Private rooms, well furnished, all conven- lences, low price. Phillips. Oct. 22-39 111TH ST., 57 W. (Apt. 5-1)—Desirable room overlooking Central Park lake, homelike; opposite 1010th St. subway, all improvements; $4-$6.90. 111TH ST., 241 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small; elevator apt. See Supt. Nov. 5-21 111TH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 5-D)—Nearly furnished rooms, nice location, homelike, kitchen privileges. Nov. 5-21 111TH ST., 229 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished rooms to let, couple or single. Oct. 22-41 1117TH. ST. 241 W. (Apt. 42)—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences, single or couple. Oct-29-21 1117TH. ST. corner Lenox Ave.—Large front room overlooking Central Park Lafayette, all conveniences, elevator apts, all conveniences. Oct-29-21 $5-$6-$7-$8. Apply 117 W. 111th St. Oct-29-11 1117TH. ST. 233 W. (Apt. 63)—Large two windows, furnished room in elevator apts, all conveniences. Oct-29-21 1117TH. ST. 217 W. (Apt. 31)—Nice room for one or two furnished gentlemen; no other roomers 1127TH. ST. 15 W. (Apt. 3)—Rooms, furnished, reasonable rent, female preferred, comfortable home. Call evenings. Classified Advertisements 120TH ST. 227 W.-Reasonable, newly decorated room, cooking facilities, private house. Nov.5-28 120TH ST. 119 W.-Rooms, large and small, neatly furnished or unfurnished, steam heat, hot Dates. Oct.29-21 120TH ST. 104 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms with all improvements, from $5 up; quiet, respectable people. Oct.29-21 121ST ST., 105 W. JUST OPENED 122D ST. 238 W. (Apt. 3-A)—Nearly private room; very desirable right party; call after 6 p. m. Nov.5-21 122D ST. 277 W.—Newly decorated room, all improvements, steam, electric, running water, from $3.50 to $7.50 122D ST. 221 W.—Large kitchenette room; private bath; newly decorated; beautifully furnished; hot water and steam; 24 hour service; rent reasonable, phone. 122D ST. 136 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, with private bath; desirable people only. Cathedral 9156. Nov.5-21 122D ST. 208 W.-Small furnished room, nicely bright and airy, steam heat, respectable people. Oct.29-21 122D ST. 230 W. (Apt. 5-5W)-Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Edg. 3892. 122D ST. 214 W.-Small furnished room, $5.50-$5.50. Phone Monument 8886. Capderville. 123D ST. 162 W.-Up to date kitchenette room, small, well furnished and unfurnished, day or week. Oct.15-41 123D ST. 228 W. (Apt. 3) -Neatly furnished room for rent to a man; only respectable apply. Nov.5-21 123D ST. 141 W.-Large furnished kitchenette room, small, beautiful, colorated; steam heat, electric lights; continuous hot water; ideal home for decent working people; central location for all conveyance. Nov.5-21 123D ST. 170 W. (Apt. 6, corner 7A Ave.)-Neatly furnished rooms, strictly private, well heated, reasonable; respectable couple, single, desirably comfortable home, kitchen design; 2 flights. Monument 9018. The New York Amsterdam News 16TH ST. 101. W. (Apt. 2-W)—Room to let, suitable for one, two persons, respectable family, steam, electric, near subway or elevated. Call all day. Phone Cathedral 6884. Mrs. White. 126TH ST. . 319 W.—Nearly furnished rooms to let, price reasonable. Nov.5-4t 126TH ST. . 37 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, also small room, all modern improvements. Harlem 9240. 126TH ST. . 321 W. (Apt. 40)—Furnished room to let for couple. Call between 6 and 8 o'clock. 126TH ST. . 50 W.—Beautiful large and small kitchenette room, large appliances, steam heat, hot water, conveniences, telephone service, private; respectable only; $7.50, $4. 126TH ST. . 132 W.—Large kitchenette parlor room; $10; kitchenette rooms, $8-$8; small rooms, $2.50-$5. Oct.15-14. 126TH ST. . 147 W.—Large and small furnished and small kitchenette; respectable only. Oct.22-14 127TH ST. . 216 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room; all conveniences: private house. Oct.29-21 127TH ST. . 379 W. (Apt. 43)—Light, comfortable room; all conveniences: only two in family; $1.50 week. Call after 5 p. m., Monument 9240. Oct.22-41 127TH ST. 43 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, steam heat. Oct.22-41 127TH ST. 57 W.-Large kitchenette room, steam heat, plenty hot water, respectable people only. Phone Harlem 1825. Oct.22-31 127TH ST. 30 W. (Apt. 6, west)-Nearly furnished rooms for calls Call after 6 p. m. Harlem 53. Oct.23-51 127TH ST. 30 W. — Kitchenette rooms, $8.50 m; single rooms, $5 and $4; homelike. 127TH ST. 124 W. (1 flight west) — Nearly furnished room for respectable person, $8; steam, electric; call or phone Cathedral 8264. Nathan. 127TH ST. 141 W. — Nearly furnished room to let; inquire apt. 42; telephone service. Cathedral 8352. Nov.5-21. 128TH ST. 208 W. — Nearly furnished basement room; also kitchenette room, front; quiet people only. Nov.5-21. 128TH ST. 8 F. (near 5th Ave.) — Larve kitchenette room, heated; all private; telephone service; reasonable. Johnson. Oct.22-41. 128TH ST. , 112 W.—Rooms furnished, and unfurnished, no objection to children. Oct.29-28 128TH ST. , 70-40 W. (Apt. 5).—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or single, reasonable. Mrs. L. Battle. Oct.29-28 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Aug.13-13 128TH ST. , 33 W. and 217 W. 130th St.—Large kitchenette rooms, suitable for respectable couples. $7.50. Phone. Oct.22-46 128TH ST. , 152 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, large and large. Cathedral 8846. Oct.29-28 128TH ST. , 6 E.—Near, large, large kitchenette rooms, steam, steady hot water, moderately priced. Oct.29-28 128TH ST. , 52 W.—Nearly furnished room, all improvements, reasonable rent. Mrs. Williams. Oct.29-28 129TH ST. 26 W.—Furnished or un-furnished room to let. Phone Mon. 117. Oct. 29-21 129TH ST. 140 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms; bell service. Nov. 5-14 129TH ST. 252 W. (Apt. 31) furnished rooms, large and small, price reasonable, $4.50 and up; girls preferred, or couples, good people; hot water, electric lights, steam heat at all times, homelike. University 7829, Mrs. Lambert. Nov. 5-21 129TH ST. 109 W. (Apt. 2-E) Large and well furnished rooms, sonable prices, elevator apartment. Nov. 5-21 129TH ST. 143 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, all modern improvements, prices reasonable. M. Watson. 129TH ST. 116 W. (Apt. 2-W) Nearly furnished rooms to let. $4.50 up. Wilkinson. Nov. 5-21 129TH ST. 215 W.—Small room, neatly furnished, $4.50-$5; large kitchenette room. 129TH ST. 25. W—Furnished, unfurnished kitcheneat rooms, front parlor room, small rooms, steam heated. Oct.29-21 129TH ST. 233 W—Kitcheneat rooms to let, all conveniences. Oct.24-21 129TH ST. 229 W—Neatly furnished kitcheneat room, also small room, steam heat. Oct.29-21 129TH ST. 1 W—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, large or small, all 130TH ST. . 136 W. -Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, newly painted, large and medium, plenty steam, hot water, reasonable. 130TH ST. . 227 W. (Apt. 3) -Large and small kitchenette rooms, reasonable, gentleman pre- ferred. Bradhurst 6024. 130TH ST. . 150 W. -Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, running water; $5 up. Harlem 8148. 130TH ST. . 253 W. -Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms with kitchenette. Mrs. Tucker. 130TH ST. . 60 W. -Beautiful, light, furnished kitchenette rooms, steam heat and all conveniences. Nov-5-4- 130TH ST. . 305 W. (Apt. 3-W) -Nearly furnished room, convenient to "L" station; single or couple. 130TH ST. . 193 W. -Large and small kitchenette rooms; large rooms for working girls; neatly furnished. 130TH ST. . 249 W. -Nearly furnished and small main front kitchenette, suitable family; rooms. $4.50. Bradhurst 1472. 130TH ST., 44 W.-Front kitchenette rooms, all conveniences, $7.50 up. Harlem 9041. 130TH ST., 262 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms; private house. Nov.5-2t 130TH ST., 252 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small. Call day or night. Oct.22-4t 130TH ST., 208 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small. Call at 118 W. 125th St. Oct.22-4t 130TH ST., 165 W.-Nicely furnished rooms, front, back, large or small; from $4 up. July30-tf 130TH ST., 69 W.-Furnished rooms, comfortable and clean; modern elevator anment, in quiet residential street. Mrs. Burke. May21-tf 130TH ST., 70 E.-Nearly furnished rooms for rent; all conveniences: $4 and $8. Oct.15-4t 131ST ST. 145 W.-Kitchenette room in private home; only respectable need apply. Tillinghast 7988. Oct.15-14 131ST ST. 69 W. (Apt. 5)-Rooms large and small; neatly furnished, suitable for couple, reasonable. Oct.22-14 JIST OPENED. 142 West 131st St. (Arryle Apts.) HIGH-CASSL classes, doubles and twos, newly furnished, newly decorated, kitchen privileges; elevator service; telephone. Call any time: $5-86-7-87-89. 131ST ST. 200 W. (Ant. 7)-Neatly furnished front room; no other roomer; reasonable. 131ST ST. 26 E.-Furnished rooms, all modern; improvements, $4 up. Tillinghast 7815. Maxwell. 131ST ST. 124 W.-Larre parlor furnished; no furnished; also small furnished rooms. Tillinghast 2530. Miss Cheahst. 131ST ST. 204 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, steady hot water; steam heat; spectable private house. 5ov-2t 131ST ST. 246 W.—Large kitchenette room, neatly furnished; also single room; all conveniences. 131ST ST. 129 W.—Small furnished room, $3.40 and $4 week; steam heat and hot water. 131ST ST. 254 W.—Nearly furnished front kitchenette, suitable family; Call at 249 W. 130th St. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1930 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 144TH ST., 250 W. Hight-class furnished rooms, all improvements, $5 up; telephone service. Inquire Janitor. Aug 13-13t 144TH ST. 162 W. (Apt. 3)—Light, outside room, private; two students, business couple; refined; no other roomers. 144TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 6)—Large furnished room, steam heat, electric, all conveniences; couple; $6.50. Nov.5-2t 144TH ST. 121 W. (Apt. 3-A)—Neatly furnished front room, respectable gentleman. Call after 6 p. m. Nov.5-2t 145TH ST. 355 W. (Apt. 7-E)—Neatly furnished rooms, large, alry, overlooking park, no objection to children. Oct.22-4t 145TH ST., 400 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences. 145TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 24)—Room to let, furnished. 57TH AVE. 2135-Large, light front rooms, hot water either small rooms, $3.50 and $4; private house. Oct-29-21 The New York Amsterdam New 77TH AVE. 2285 (Apt. 6) - Newly decorated lovely front rooms, hot water; centrally located; reasonable. Call evenings. TH AVE., 1878 (Apt. 37) — Large room newly furnished, gentlemen or couple; no other room; near all trains, cars, elevator. Call after 6 p.m. Nov. 2-20, TH AVE., 2400 (Apt. 46) — Large front room neatly furnished, all conveniences; suitable for couple. Alice Tignor. TH AVE., 2419 (Apt. 4) — Nearly furnished, between 1415 and 1426 street. Mrs. Segrel. TH AVE., 2411 (Apt. 54) (corner 12d2 St.) — Furnished room, strictly private; elevator service. Bradhurs 2477. Nov. 3-21 TH AVE., 2139 (Apt. 4) — Nearly furnished room, suitable for couple or single. Cathedral 5624. Nov. 5-21 TH AVE., 2144 (Apt. 5) — Furnished room, small and large, single or couple; extremely reasonable. Mrs. Williams. TH AVE., 2598 (Apt. 8) — Nearly furnished room, respectively, in the room; no other room; privileges. Bradhurs 5642. TH AVE., 1867 (Apt. 4-C) — Room in small apartment for business young ladies. Monument 9242. TH AVE., 2137 (Apt. 1) — Nearly furnished room, single or couple; use of kitchen. TH AVE., 2508 (Apt. 23) — Furnished room, for respectively working person; we have no other lodger. Edgecombe 1118 TH AVE., 2412 (Apt. 28, cor. 141st St.) — Nearly furnished room, home like conditions, for desirable couple or single person. TH AVE., 1840 — Newly furnished room, no other lodgers, respectively person, reasonable, phone. Monument 9026. TH AVE., 1864 (Apt. 25) — Private, second heated room, suitable for two gents or one; reasonable rent; elevator service; call all day. TH AVE., 2325 (Apt. 10) — Newly furnished single rooms, strictly private; plenty heat, use of kitchen; homelike, $5. Call any time. Nov. 5-26 7TH AVE. 1864 (Apt. 35; ear. 1138 St.) - Room in refined, quiet home, reasonable, ladies preferred, refences. Monument 6100. Brown. TTH AVE. 1990 (Apt. 18)—Neatly furnished rooms with quiet family. Nov. 5-1st TTH AVE. 1890 (Apt. 3-B)—Nice large front room, wash basin and bedroom set, elevator service. Cheap. Nov. 5-2t TTH AVE. 1854 (Apt. 2-A)—Comfortably furnished rooms, quiet family. Phone University 9626. Nov. 5-2t TTH AVE. 2394 (Apt. 74)—Furnished room, elevator apt., private light, suitable for single or couple. TTH AVE. 2469 (Apt. 9)—Private hall room, suitable for couple; all conveniences; rent reasonable. TTH AVE. 1890 (Apt. 4-B)—Front bedroom and private bath, all conveniences. Oct. 15-4t TTH AVE. 2407 (ness 140th St.)—Furnished rooms, 65 up; lady or gentleman. Roberts. TTH AVE. 2262 (Apt. F)—Furnished room, conveniences with quiet family; private. Mrs. Answick. Edgecombe 4930. Oct. 15-4t 1842 7TH AVE. TTH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 77) — Nearly furnished room overlooking 7th Ave. and 140th St.; suitable for couple, two girls or two men; all convenitions. Call Brad. 4232. Nov 5-28. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 370 (Apt. 7) nursery furnished room; all conventences; homelike environment, with American family; couple or single; rent reasonable. Williamson. Oct.29-28 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 742 (Apt. 22) Nectly furnished room, convenient and reasonable. Bradhurst 3080. Oct 20-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 466 (Apt. 5, near 134th SL.)-Light, air rooms, $5 up. Call any time. Oct 29-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 60 (Apt. 71; block from Lenox Ave.)-Furnished room, conveniences, to respectable person, $5; elevator. Oct 22-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 742 (Apt. 22) Nectly furnished rooms, suitable for friends or couple, every convenience of modern home. Edgecombe 9064. Oct 28-2t NEW JERSEY. NICELY furnished and heated room for a lady or couple. Greenville section. Tel. Delaware 3-8177. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 53D ST. 142 W.—Large unfurnished parlor rooms for bachelors. 126TH ST. 122 W.—2 rooms and kitchenette with bath, front base-ment, neatly furnished or unfurnished, steam heat, electricity. 127TH ST. 228 W.—Large unfurnished room; also small; respectable persons only. Monument 8875. Oct.15-4t 127TH ST. 17 W.—Unfurnished front parlor kitchenette room. steam. Miss Brathwaite. Oct.29-4t 128TH ST. 27 W.—Beautiful rooms, unfurnished and furnished. 128TH ST. 2 E. (Apt. 3). Nice, large front unfurnished rooms, very light. Holder. Nov.5-2t 137TH ST. 226 W.—Unfurnished room, with use of kitchen, refined business people. 142D ST. 318 W. (Apt. 6).—Large front unfurnished rooms. Care-wings after. Oct.29-2t 147TH ST. 420 W.—Large rooms, unfurnished, clean and airy, excellent service in house. Phone Bradhurst 8787. Oct.29-4t APTS.—UNFURNISHED 15TH ST., 641 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, $10.4 rooms, $25.1 quire in colored barber shop. Oct.15-1f 17TH ST., 505-507 W.—Clean, airy, 34 rooms; quiet, modern; building: $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2077. Oct.23-4t 41ST ST., 321 W.—Colored tenants: 3 and 4 large, light rooms, newly decorated, reasonable. 48TH ST., 521 W.—Colored tenants: 3 and 4 large, light rooms, electricity, redecorated, reasonable. 52D ST., 427-429 W. (near 9th Ave.)—Three-4 room apartments, airy, electric lights, while sinks and tops, hot water, gas or coal stoves, new linens, new decorated; well-appointed house; 2 weeks free; respectable tenants only. Nov.5-4t 52D ST., 431 WEST Bet. 9th and 10th Avenues. NEWY. decontect and completely rescheduled, baths, hot water, white sinks, combination faucets, bathbaths, white enamelled covers, panelled walls, new oilcloth in kitchen, gas or coal stoves, Government halls, boxes, beautiful halls, white airspaces. Other fruit features. A clean, quiet home place for respectable people. 3 Rooms, $25. 4 Rooms, $30. 2 Weeks Free. Act Quick. Oct.29-28 53D ST., $20. Wear (new 8th Ave.) 3d rooms, bath, electricity, hot water, all kinds of work in vicinity. Inquire basement. Oct.29-41 69TH ST., 307 W.-Three rice rooms, white sinks, electricity; rent $20. Nov.5-41 Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" 118TH ST., 365-7 WEST Lenox Ave., 118th St. 118TH ST. 100 W.-Seven, rent ver- low, all improvements; every room private. June23-t 118TH ST. 357 W.-Seven splendid rooms, elevator apartments, good service, 2 toilets, private ha- quiet room, newly decorated, all improvements, $85, Supt. 118TH ST. 32 W.-4-5 private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, $12 weekly. 118TH ST. 29 W.-Six rooms, steam, bath, French doors, panelled walls, rent $60. Oct.22-4t 118TH ST. 24 W.-4-5 rooms, modern conveniences, reasonable rent. Apply janitor, basement. 118TH ST. 27 W.-Six rooms, steam panelled walls, French doors, se- private, newly renovated, $58 Oct.7 Page Eighteen Our Help Wanted Co Will Secure You Rel APTS.—UNFURNISHED 118TH ST., 37 W.—Six rooms, steam panelled walls, French doors, semi- private, newly renovated, $38. Oct.22-40 119TH ST., 362 W. THREE rooms and bath, basement, $25. Inquire promises. 1919TH ST. 272, W-7 outside, sunny rooms, quiet house, $75, plenty heat, respectable. Oct.28-46. 1919TH ST. 102 W—Eight rooms, 2 baths, extra wash rooms, high- class elevator house, large rooms, plenty closets, reliable colored ten- tails. 1919TH ST. 276 W—Five rooms, all improvements, white tub and sink, reduced rent, plenty service. Jani- ter. 1919TH ST. 151 & 149 W. — Unfur- nished 1-2-room kitchenette apart- ments, strictly up to private house; those living in small quar- ters will appreciate. Apply 190 Lenox Ave. University 8116. 119TH ST. 284 W.-Six rooms all improvements, second, top floors. French doors, panelled walls, newly decorated, very reasonable, near park; phone evenings, Adirondack 0683. 120TH ST. 54 E.-5-room apartments, all improvements, $40-$42. 120TH ST. 56 E. (near Madison) Five box rooms, all latest improvements, redecorated, $40. Supt. Nov.5-ft. 121ST ST. 215 W.-Four private rooms, plenum, electric, hot water, French doors, $12.50 weekly. 121ST ST. 217 W.-Four private rooms, electric, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 122D ST., 238 AND 255 W. FOUR and 6 rooms, all improvements. Ring Supt.'s bell, front door. Aug.20-ft. 122D ST. 259 W.-6-room up; modernly decorated; private hall; $35-$60. Monument 5733. Nov.5-ft. 122D ST., 224-228 W. SEVEN room apartment, $30-$70, all improvements, newly decorated. Come and see. Oct.29-ft. 122D ST. 257 W.-Six-room apartment to rent; up-to-date improvements. Supt., on premises. Oct.29-ft. 122D ST. 273 W.-3. 4-room apartments, all improvements; reasonable rent to desirable people. 123D ST. 413 EAST 2 and 3 rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, $15 and $12. Mrs. Bagley or phone Chelsea 3332. Oct.8-ft. 125TH ST. 261 W.-3-4-5 attractive rooms, newly decorated, $22-$26-$34. Apply Kesson Realty. Room 406. June18-ft. 126TH ST. 149 EAST. Four large, light rooms, electric, hot water, newly decorated, rent $80. See Janitor or phone Chelsea 3675. Oct.1-ft. 126TH ST., 148 W. - Single flat, 7 light rooms, all improvements $70. Porter & Co. Inc., 166 W. 125th St. 127TH ST., 303 W. - Five-room apartment to rent; electric lights, hot water; cheap rent. Supt. on premises. Oct. 29-4t 127TH ST., 126 W. - Six rooms, all improvements, beautifully decorated. French doors, etc. Janitor on premises or Goodman, 123d and Lenox Ave. 127TH ST., 375 W. - 4-5 rooms, newly decorated; rent $55-$60-$75. Apply superintendent Nov. 5-29 129TH ST., 49 EAST. 3 rooms, $25; improvements. 3 rooms, $24; W-4 rooms, spacious elevator, decorated, $28-$29. 127TH ST., 313 W. - 6 rooms, all private, steam in every room; reasonable rent. See janitor. Oct. 8-4t 128TH ST., 220 W. - High-class 3 rooms, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. See janitor. Oct. 8-4t 128TH ST. 208 W—3 room apartments, all conveniences, quiet people only. Call all week. Monument 1921. 128TH ST. 238 E—Five attractive rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, newly decorated; reduced to $29; quiet, orderly house. Oct. 29-1f 128TH ST. 200 W. (Cor. 7th Ave.)—3 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, rent reasonable. Oct. 22-4t 128TH ST. 252 W—9 rooms, all improvements, decorated, all private; ideal for roomers; rent reasonable. 128TH ST. 163 W—59x beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr. 2-1f 135TH ST., 304 W. Three-4 rooms furnished apartments; hot water, hot water, gas and electric free; steam heat; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Posey. Nov-5-4t 13TH ST. IS EAST 4 and 5 rooms, bath, $38 to $45, steam heat, electricity, new decorations. See Bulloch or phone Chelsea 3532. Oct-6-tt 13TH ST. 302 W—2½ rooms, all modern improvements, reasonable. Oct-29-4t 13TH ST. 11½ W. (Apt. 20)—Neat 4 furnished room for one person; call after 5; $6. 13TH ST. 36-42-54 W.—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; a large, beautiful, select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 1838 St. Telephone Bradhurst 3874. 140TH ST., 274 WEST ELEVATOR APARTMENT ALL IMPROVEMENTS 4-5-6 ROOMS AND BATH VERY REASONABLE RENT Apply Supt. or Phone Chelsea 3675. Nov.5-1f 141ST ST., 221 W. (7TH AVE.) COLORED, 6 rooms, elevator, low rents. Oct.15-1f 141ST ST., 103-09 W.—4-room, first- class apartment for rent. Apply superintendent. 142D ST., 70 W.—Four rooms, steam heat; rent $35 up. Inquire janitor. 143D ST., 272 W. — 3-4, hot water, electricity, new white sinks, bath- tubs, freshly decorated; low rents. Families. Oct.22-4t 143D ST., 235 W.—Apt. one flight, 5 rooms, reasonable rent. Apply janitor. 144TH ST., 262 W. (Apt. 3)—Three rooms, $35 up; 4 rooms, $40 up; all latest improvements. See Supt. Nov.5-4t 144TH ST., 247 W. (Apt. 1)—Large, sunny front room, 2 windows, steam, electric; no other roomers; good home; single, $6; couple, $7. Bradhust 4460. 44TH ST. 219-229 W—Three. 4, 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern im- mature apartments and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-17 144TH ST., 360 W.—Modern improvements, steam, hot water, electricity, recently renovated, monthly rent, $70. Call and inspect, best value possible. Apply Phillips, one flight up. 144TH ST., 228—Five rooms to let, all improvements, $35 and $40. Oct.29-4t 148TH ST., 225 WEST THREE and four-room apartments, hot water, electric, white sinks, reasonable. Supt. Oct.29-4t 148TH ST., 412 W. (Apt. 34—Nestly furnished large room; convenience; privileges; elevator; call after 5. Edgecombe 9168. 148TH ST., 201 W.—High-class, 6 and 8-room apartments. Apply janitor. 149TH ST., 202 WEST 151ST ST. 448-448 W-4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements, Inquire Supt. July9-tr 151ST ST. 300 W. — Four-5 rooms, apartments, all improvements, French doors and panelled walls; rent $40-$50. 154TH ST. 261-69 W.-Modern high class 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, French doors, panelled, $45, $50. Oct.29-2t 154TH ST. 30: W. — Four and 5 rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Apply Supt. Apt. 1. 163D ST. 465 W. — Four and 5 rooms, steam heat, all improvements; rents $75 to $42. 163D ST. 436 W. — Five rooms, bath, hot water supply, fine location, $30-$35; 2 weeks' concession. Apply Junior or Lead E& Co. 243 W. 34th street. 166TH ST. 821 E. — Five large, beautiful rooms, all latest improvements; the most reasonable rates. Inquire Apt. 6. 223D ST. 827 E. — 6 large rooms, rea- 2D AVE., 2053. 4 Rooms, $16; 3 Rooms, $12. Electric light, white sinks. See Mr. Ford, Apt. 3, front, north, or phone Chelsea 3532. Oct.1-1f 2D AVE., 1911 (99th)—3-4 rooms, hot water, bath, electricity; $18-$23. Janitor. 3D AVE., 1763 (colored)—3 rooms, electricity, hot water, redecorated, low rents, free time. 5TH AVE., 2244—2 and 3 rooms, beautiful fairly decorated, electric, hot water, not reasonable. See Janitro on premises. Aug.20-ti 7TH AVE., 2368—2 rooms, bath and kitchen, all improvements. Tele- phone Edgecombe 5610. 7TH AVE., 2155 (128th St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements. $5. Apply premises. Classified Advertisements APTS.—UNFURNISHED 7TH ROSE, 2035 (near 122d St.)—4-6 rooms, modern apartments, all improvements, private bedrooms; $00- $75. Oct. 39-28 7TH AVE., 2031—3-6 rooms, all private; shower bath, panelled walls, side lights. 7TH AVE., 2533 (Apts. 20-21)—Four-5 rooms, front, all improvements. French doors, panelled walls, $40-$50. 7TH AVE., 2187—Six-room apartment, all improvements; rents $50 per month. 7TH AVE., 2135 (near 126th St.) Five, 6, 7, 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 1964 7TH AVE. Near 118th Street, 6-room apartments, steam, electric, panellied walls, French doors, newly decorated; nice house. $33. Supt. 8TH AVE. 2685—Five large rooms, bath, electric, newly decorated. $33. Inquire janitor or store. 2670 8th Ave. 8TH AVE. 2558—Five large, light rooms, combination bath, electricity, second floor, rent $34. Oct.29-29. 8TH AVE. 2466—5 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements. $45. Inquire 282 West 132d St. Nov.5-4t 8TH AVE. 2656 (141st St.)—4 rooms, steam, hot water, electricity, beautifully decorated; rent $40. Apply superintendent. 8TH AVE. 2781—5 large, light rooms, redecorated, electricity, hot water, white sinks; $33. concession. 8TH AVE. 2700—Unfurnished 3 room apartment, light, reasonable rent, electricity, concession. Apply Supt. Apt. 1. 8TH AVE. 2545—Five rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, French doors, panellied, stippled walls. $30. 8TH AVE. 2216—Four road rooms, private hall, new bathrooms, electricity, newly painted. $33. Supt. 8TH AVE., 2544 THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 and up. Supt. Nov.5-4t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th St. THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Nov.5-4t 8TH AVE., 2845 (1st floor) Five room apartments, hot water decorated $35 a month; 1 month free. Apply janitor, top floor. 8TH AVE., 2603-2515 (near 143rd St.) Five newly decorated rooms, panelled walls, $30-$53. Phone evenings. Adirondack 0683. 8TH AVE., 2697 (near 143rd St.) Five large, light rooms, bath newly decorated; quiet family desired; $28 to $32; concession. Supt. Nov.5-4t 8TH AVE., 2693-3-4 rooms, not water and electricity, newly renovated. $35-$38/$40. Per desirable tenants. Oct.22-31. BRADHURST AVE. 108 (near 14th St.)—Facing room, exceptional apartments; 5 large rooms, bath, wonderful light, newly decorate; moderate. Edgecombe Ave. 393 New-law elevator 5 front rooms, $80. Facing Colonial Park. Tiled shower bath, private hall, electric light, all improvements. Excellently light rooms. One block, 155th "L" station. Supt. EDGECOMBE AVE. 323—4-5-6-room apartments, newly decorated in high-class building, overlooking Colonial Park. EDGECOMBE AVE. 287 (near West 145th St. facing Colonial Park)—High class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, refined people only. Aug.27-tf EDGECOMBE AVE. 138—Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-tf LENOX AVE. 84 (1141th St.)—1 block from subway, near Central Park)—4 and 7 rooms, all private, light, latest improvements, reduced rent, concessions. LENOX AVE. 190 (bet. 1190th-120th St.)—Two-room apartment, kitchenette and bath, steam heated. MANHATTAN AVE. 400—Two, 4ood-sized rooms; all-night elevator service. Phone Cathedral 9294. MANHATTAN AVE. 388—6 elegant rooms, all private, all improvements, reliable tenants only, $60-$65. Oct.29-4t MANHATTAN AVE. 437. High-class elevator apartments for refined colored families; light apartments of 4-5-6 large rooms at low rents; also very desirable doctor's office. MANHATTAN AVE. 444—7 rooms, all improvements, $75. Sept.24-tf MORNINGSIDE AVE. 171 (near 126th St.)—Four large rooms, hot water, electricity, $30. Apply on premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 614 (near 140th St.)—Seven and 8 rooms, $65 to $75; all improvements. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$65. References required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 440 7 large rooms, all improvements including steam heat, low rents. Superintendent in basement. Oct.22-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 595 (Sadivian Arms; 145th St.)—Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr.9-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 828 (Apt. 5)—Three large, light front rooms, sole use of dining room and kitchen; all improvements; Washington Heights section. Edgecombe 3771. BROOK AVE. 990 (near 16th) - 5 light rooms, bath, hot water, quiet neighborhood, reduced rents, half month free. Oct.22-41. BROOK AVE., 1372 (near 170th St.) —5 rooms, ground floor; high-class tenants; all improvements; $38 monthly. Apply Supt. BROOK AVE., 1006 (165th St.) —Four-5 rooms, bath, electric, reas- onable rent. Janitor. BROOK AVE., 980—Five large, light rooms; all improvements; private house. BROOK AVE., 998—5 rooms; steam, all improvements; $33 up. Supt. Oct.29-4t LELAND AVE., 1381—6 light rooms; all improvements; near schools and subway; rent reasonable; concession. Tel. Brad. 6965. LONGWOOD AVE., 1091—4-5 rooms, remodeled, all improvements. Apply on premises or 36 West 01st St. Tel. 3036 Schuyler. Oct.29-2t PROSPECT AVE., 1057-59—6-room apt. all modern improvements. second floor front; respectable ten- ant; fireproof house. UNION AVE., 888 (161st-163d Sts. 1 block Prospect Ave. station.) —3-5 rooms, all improvements, strictly private, refined people, newly decorated. $35-$45. 160TH ST., 815 E.—Open to colored people; beautiful 6 and 7-room apts; all improvements. 167TH ST., 333 E. (cor. Prospect Ave.) Four, 5, 6 room apartments, just opened for high class people. 202TH ST., 687 E.—4 large, light rooms; all improvements; conveni- ent to transportation; rent reas- onable. Oliville 0668. FOUR large rooms on Boston road. all improvements, private 2-family house, reasonable rent. Inquire 1054 Boston road. APTS—FURNISHED 13TH ST.. 641 E.—Four rooms, neatly furnished, modern improvements, $7 per week or $28 per month. Oct.29-tf. 11TH ST.. 142 W.—Four neatly furnished rooms, all private, steam-fired, hot water, light, $5, ground floor. 18TH ST.. 205 W. (Apt. 3, 1 flight up). New decoated housekeeping, steam heat, complete housekeeping; $15; all improvements; near subway and "L." 18TH ST.. 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf. 10TH ST.. 162 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—Beautiful single or 2 rooms; light housekeeping; steam; exceptionally clean; reasonable. 22D ST.. 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas electric. Free. Oct.15-tf. 22D ST.. 253 W.—Furnished three room apartments to ice; rentes reduced; steam heat; very attractive, J. E. Savens. Apt. 2. Nov.5-tf. 22D ST.. 308 W.—1-2 rooms, also single room, respectable tenants only; steam and all conveniences. Nov.5-tf. 27TH ST.. 28 W.—Furnished 3-room housekeeping, private hall, shower bath, toilet, washub, free gas, electricity, steam heated; $15 weekly. 28TH ST.. 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf. 28TH ST.. 168 W. (Apt. 7)—Two large, outside rooms, with running water, suitable housekeeping; also singles. 29TH ST.. 132 W.—Three room apt. neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. Oct.15-tf. 30TH ST.. 63 W.—Front parlor, 2 rooms, nicely furnished, with piano; steam, hot water; clean; cheap rent. Tillinglast 4352. 34TH ST. 181 W.—Three rooms, furnished apartment. Taylor, Tilling, hast 7016. Oct.29-tf. 34TH ST. 313 W.—Furnished apartments, 5 rooms weekly rentals, all improvements. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb.27-tf. 135TH ST., 304 W. HREE-4 rooms, furnished apartments; hot water, baths, gas and electric free; steam heat; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Possey. Nov-5-4t 37TH ST., 128 W.—Furnished apt. 3-4 rooms, all sections. See Janitor. Edgecombe 3892. Nov-5-2t 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 146TH ST. 301 W. 4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas and electric free. Oct.15-4t BRADHURST AVE., 140 (Apt. 3-K) -Sublet one room apartment, kitchenette bath, furnished, evenings after 9; Sunday after 2. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. THREE-room apartment, apartments, steam, heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Nov.5-4t 8TH.AVE.,2544 THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, baths; gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Nov.5-4. FURNISHED APARTMENTS STEAM HEAT 3 and 4 Rooms, $11 Up Neatly furnished, all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK Free gas and electric. MR. FRAZIER, 273 W. 146th St. Oct.23-31 FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, Gas and Electric Free Undesirables Not Wanted 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 See Caretakers THREE rooms, furnished, 143d St. ground floor front; private. Call after 6 p. m. Audubon 8713. ONE ROOM STUDIO APTS. PRIVATE bath, kitchenette; newly decorated, beautifully furnished; continuous hot water; steam; everything supplied for housekeeping; rent reasonable. See it. convince yourself. Phone service. 221 W. 122D ST. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, baths; apartments, 2 3 rooms. 11½ W. 185th St. W. Phone Harlem 5668. Apr.11-f LENOX AVE., 153 (Cor. 118th St.)— Corner and small stores, $25-$255, suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May28-tf OOOTHES to let. Milady's Beauty Salon, 456 Lenox Ave., near 133d St., reasonable. Janette Lace, Prop. Apex System. Oct.8-4t TH AVE., 3670 (143d Street)—Lodge room, Masonic; heat, electric, all fixtures; $25 per quarter. Towbis. 132D ST.. 70 WEST PRIVATE house, newly renovated excellent condition, reasonable rent. Apply II. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave. Aud. 1045. Nov.5-th REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE. 112TH St.—18 rooms, 4 baths, steam; $100. 126TH St.—13 rooms, steam; $150. 130TH St.—15 rooms, fully tenanted; $185. 136TH St.—15 rooms, steam, furnished- ed. $175. 146TH St.—12 rooms, 3 baths, 4 toilets; $175. See us about others. LOVE B. WOODS, 101 W. 135th St. Brad. 2345. LOST AND FOUND YELLOW Angora cat lost. Please return if found, 3542 7th Ave. Dobbs, Apt. 12. ONE leather wallet containing two deeds, between 127th St. and 135th St. on 7th Ave. Rev. M. C. Green, 234 W. 127th St. Reward to finder. WANTED LET us rent, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods. 101 West 13th St. Braithwaite. July-16. July-16. APT. 4, or 5 large rooms, not more than $40. Above 135th St. Write Box L, Amsterdam News. LADY or gentleman to share my 4-room apartment. Call evenings after 8. 19 W. 136th St. Apt. 10. RELIABLE American family offers unusually attractive room, home private room, operator apartment, $5. Amsterdam News. Box M. UNPURNISHED or furnished, large, chandelier room, not over $7.50; refined coupe front, preferred, Box K, Amsterdam News. WANTED—Couple or 2 girls to share 4-room apt. 60 per week; call after 6:45 p.m. West 128th St. 3d floor rear, east. WANTED $100 to publish a song, $25 bonus. Mnzout, c-o Claxon, 301 W. 144th St. WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Small colored boy, 17 or over (or colored middget); must have strong specialty—singing, dancing, or musical. E. K. Nadel, 148 West 46th St. Bryant 6600. YOUNG MAN to share 3-room bachelor studio apartment on 148th St. above Convent Ave. References required. Box X, Amsterdam News. RESPECTABLE gentleman, to take room with couple; modern apartment; home surroundings; $5.50. 236 W. 135th St. Apt. 2-D. WORKING girl or man to share cozy 3-room apartment, with young couple; all conveniences; twin beds; $3.50 weekly. Carter, 313 W. 119th. SITUATIONS WANTED The High School of Commerce. 155 West 65th St., can highly recommend graduates for any kind of office positions. Call Trafalgar 5832. MALE MAN, experienced wishes work as apt, supt, large or small house. References. Edgecombe 7173. Beckett or E. Middleton. AGENTS WANTED SELL 51 Christmas card box assortments. Amazing values; 25 all different steel engraved. Costs you see other boxes, also personal greetings. Call Dunbar Company. 249 West 34th St. Longacre 7902. AGENTS sell famous "Hellis." slik hosery, underwear, neckties at less than store prices, excellent commissions, part or full time. Helix Co. 213 4th Ave. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 PERSONAL A tremendous furniture sale: beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; $3 porcelain tables, $2.98; large size Axmier rugs, $14.98; porcelain breakfast sets, $14.98; day beds, $5; chairs, $5; dressers, chiffonets, $5; dining room bedsets, $3 many others. Wolfson Bros., $44 Willis Mills, (between 145th-146th Sts.) 1 block cast of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery. Sept.10-tf **RUGS AND CARPETS** FRESH stock rugs, carpets, linoleums, $x12; 8.3x10.6, heavy, $26; ottomans, $8; heavy, heavy carpets, $26; congoletrums, $2 up; Millers, 240 Floor corner, 14th street, Third avenue, corner 98th street. Open until 10 p. m. Free delivery. Oct.29-31 LATE CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Working girl, quiet, refined, to share apt, with smiles woman; references exchanged. Phone Brad. 8640. HELP WANTED—MALE CARPENTERS, reliable, for all kinds of alterations. French doors, partitions, workmanship guaranteed. Phone Tillinghast 8696. I. Long. CHILDREN BOARDED EXPERIENCED woman seeks children to board by day or week, over eighteen months; refined home, mother's care. 465 West 163d Street, first floor cast. 129TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 1)—Children boarded; best care given; nice clean home. Call any time. SCHOOL children boarded by day or week; nice surroundings; wholesome food; mother's care. 364 W. 137th St. Call any time. FURNISHED APARTMENTS ST. NICOLAS AVE. 418-3 rooms completely furnished for housekeeping; clean; private; good service; $4.50 weekly. Apply Mrs. Petty, mornings before 10:30, evenings, after 10. OFFERS BLOOD TO SAVE WHITE MAN'S LIFE CLARKSVILLE, Teen. Nov. 3 (ANP).—Amending the volunteers to go to the Vanderbilt Hospital to submit to a blood transfusion for John Floyd, local white man, was Henry Kelly of this city. Floyd is recuperating from a lung abscess operation and physicians at the hospital stated that only a blood transfusion could save his life. Kelly immediately volunteered to furnish the blood of declaring the illness was at stake the racial identity of the sufferer made no difference to him. Bandits Get $200,000 A pair of daring white baskets with drawn guns forced Charles F. Lewis 332 West 138th street, a porter, to obtain the combination to the safe and enable them to take $200,000 to $300,000 in jewelry yesterday morning from M. Rosenthal and Sons jewelry store at 137 Broadway. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5.1930 Two Forfeit Bail In 'Morals' Charg Two Forfeit Bail In 'Morals' Charg McGraw and Edelman, Who Faced Courts, Gave Pair Security Ball of $5,000 each furnished for Hall of $5,000 each furnished for Mars Green, 35, and his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Green, 22, 375 W. West 127th street. We were arrested on a charge of obtaining a white girl for immoral purposes, was declared forfeited last Wednesday when the couple failed to appear in court. Warrants were immediately issued for the two. It was disclosed in county court that ball for Green was furnished in the name of Israel Edelman, white, an agent for the Greater City Surety Company. The surety, however, was given by John J. McGraw, 236 W. 127th street, who was convicted this year on a charge of overcharging for a bail bond. Case is awaiting a hearing on division of the Appellate Division of the Court of Special Sessions. Green was acquitted inauffeur and secreted at the time of the conviction. Edelman will be remembered as a defendant in a bail bond case pending before Special Sessions. The Greens were arrested October 18 when detectives broke into their apartment and found Irene Kessler, 763 Fox street. A complaint charging them with keeping the girl against her will, which was denied, the police was lodged in the police Magis- Gortlech first held the Greens in $3,000 ball, but this was increased to $5,000 on the protest of the Children's Society. White Woman Accuses White and Colored Men OXFORD, N. C., Nov. 3 (ANP)—This city, which was thrown last week when Jeff Morrow was arrested, charged with assaulting a white woman, was again thrown into confusion when the victim, Mrs. Jesse Daniels, swore at a white man, charging him with aiding and abetting Morrow in his alleged attack upon her. Brooks denied that he went to Mrs. Daniels' home with Morrow at any time and stated that the first that he heard of the attack was when Morrow was arrested, but would be formed, the testimony of the widowed white woman was corroborated by her two children, one a boy about 15 years old, and a girl age 13, who were at home when Brooks and Morrow went there. Probable cause was found by the court and Brooks was held under a charge. While the new angle in the case caused much confusion and discussion, there was no talk of lynching the white man. Two Held in Robbery Case; Assaulted Their Victims William Adams, 25, 47 West 129th street, and Cluster Williams, 24, 34 West 136th street, were arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Burke in Heights Court on charges of robbery. An additional charge of violating the Sullivan Law was made against Adams. The magistrate held the accused men in 25,000 ball each for a further amount, who were also held in an amount of $1,000 bail for possessing a pistol without a permit. The two men were nabbed by Policeman Booker of the West 136th street station as they were leaving the hallway of 100 West 141st street. On the second floor of the building the policeman alleges he found two men who had been assaulted and robbed at the point of a revolver by the two prisoners, it is charged. The written charge for Finder of 197 Lenox avenue, allege they were hired to the building, where Wolff was robbed of $4 and Finder of $21. Both men had their wounds treated by an ambulance doctor. ASKING REDUCTION, MAN'S ALIMONY IS RAISED WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.-Dr. George W. Beasley, a pharmacist, who sought a reduction of the amount of almony he must pay his wife Edna Beasley, a substitute public school teacher, who is suing him for a limited divorce, had the experience last Friday of having the amount increased instead of decreased. Justice William Hitz in Equity Court last Friday denied his motion to reduce the almony and ordered him to pay her $75 a month instead of the $50 which he had been paying her since shortly after the filing of her suit last February. TAXICAB DRIVER FACES AUTO ASSAULT CHARGE A hearing of the case of Arthur Paris, 36, a taxicab driver. 225 West 130th street, whose machine struck and injured Mrs. Julia Nugent, 60, West 114th street, will be conducted Friday in Harlem Court. Parks is held in $1,500 ball. A woman was crossing at 11th street when the was struck. She suffered internal injuries and a possible fracture of the skull. Parks was charged with felonious assault. BAIL REFUSED THREE IN ROBBERY OF DRUG STORE Bail was dented three men arrested Thursday in Heights Court on charges of robbing Irving Silberleith of $120 in his drug store at 641 Avenue on October 17. They will have other hearing. The prisoners denied but implicated in the robbery when arrested by Detective Connolly, West, 136th street station. They gave their names as Charles Jarvis, 39, and Harvey Collins, 37, 135 West 142d street, and Herman Elaine, 28, 204 Madison Avenue. POLITENESS is to human naïre, what warmth is to wax. Arthur Schoenhaur. Arkansans Promise Not To Lynch Accused Man BLYTHEVILLE, Ark., Nov. 3, (ANP)—Upon being promised by whites here that there would be no attempt made to lynch him, officers have returned Charles Wittmore, charged with killing a white mun, to this city for incarceration and trial. The murder was committed in 1929 when Constable Elmer Taylor attempted to arrest Wittmore on charges of transporting liquor. He is alleged to have beaten the officer to death and escaped to St. Louis, where he was arrested. Efforts to prevent him from being extradited were made by Wittmore's attorneys, upon the ground that he would be lynched. At first the senior of Missouri, as well as the State attorney, refused extradition papers, but finally, when "sincere promises" were made by local whites that they would not lynch the defendant, he was turned over to the Arkansas officers. Will Pass Killing Sentence on Three Death of Policeman Will Have Aftermath in Court Tomorrow Prison sentences—perhaps life terms—will be imposed tomorrow in General Sessions upon three bandits who pleaded guilty in the slaying of a white policeman in the San Juan Hill district. Judge Muqueen will mete out the punishment for the trio. They are Joseph Stevenson, 20, 35 West 115th street, Randolph Hicks, 24, 151 West Nineteenth street, and Arthur Morris, 18, 12 West 115th street. They pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the slaying of Patrolman Dominick Caviglia, 42, of the West Sixty-eighth street station. The three were held up third street while the three were holding up Thomas Mercer, alleged pay-off man for a "policy" syndicate. Caviglia died July 28, two days after the shooting, in Roosevelt Hospital. Stevenson, who had known the officer for many years while the youth was in prison, admitted the holdup and said he had no idea he had shot his friend, who often gave him fatherly counsel. The other two young men were with Stevenson when Mercer was caught in a speakence at the Ski- tory street address and robbed of $1,100. Hallucinations Get Man Ninety Days on Prison Farm JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 3 (ANP) — A few days ago Sylvester Freeman was arrested by Detective Meades and Patrolman Goode. Freeman told some vivid stories of robberies with which he had been connected in every state in the Southeast. He told them where they could go to find large quantities of goods he had stolen. In company with their prisoner the officers went to every place in the city where he had said loot could be found. This wild goose chase led for several days, but they concluded that this boy was a victim of hallucinations. Judge I. M. Anderson sentenced him to ninety days on the prison farm, in the hope that food and rest would cause him to stop his dreaming. Alleged Thief Held as Slayer of 8-Year-Old Boy DANILLE, Va., Nov. 3 (ANP)—What has been proclaimed as one of the most brutal and wanton murders ever committed here, occurred Monday when Cleman Hairston shot and killed John Mills, an eight-year-old lad. According to witnesses, Hairston had been accused by a white farmer of stealing chickens. He went home and armed himself with a shotgun and returned to the staircase expressing his interest in stealing the white meat. He was standing along with others near the edge of the sidewalk, and is alleged to have remarked, "Aw, you won't shoot anyone." Angered by the statement, Hairston turned on the boy and shot him down without any warning. ORDERS INVESTIGATION OF NEGLECT IN PRISON NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 3 (ANP)—United States Marshal Tom W. Dutton announced that an extensive investigation would be immediately conducted to determine the treatment that is being accorded Federal prisoners in the parish prison. After Lee Wilson, 71, reported that four injured prisoners ago, and had received no adequate medical treatment since that time. NATURE is a mutable cloud which is always and never the same. -Ralph Waldo Emerson. 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 Real Estate Pointers By William T. Williams Reasons For Home Ownership. 1. Financial Independence—More people have started on the road to financial independence through home ownership than any other way. 2. Security—In times of stress the home is always something to fall back on. 3. Cash Equity — A well bought home is as good as a savings account. It can be opened easily, open charge account without difficulty. 4. Peace of Mind—Based on the knowledge that provision has been made for the family. 5. Responsibility—Home owner feels more responsibility with regard to his dwelling and the neighborhood. 6. Play Place — The children may play in a van backyard without criticism from the landlord. 7. Social background for the children. 8. Interest in Civic and Municipal Affairs — a taxayer, his expressed sentiment is respected. 9. Chances for Individual Expression — The interior and exterior of the home can be made to express 11. Permanent Environment—Making neighbors and friends whose friendship lasts over a period of years. 12. It cultivates habits of thrift. 13. Character Development—Responsibility of meeting emergencies and financial payments and making repairs, etc. develops business acumen and character. 14. Independence (other than financial or home owner can order his life as he sees fit, with no restrictions of interference of landlord. 15. Savings—Statistics prove that one can pay for a home at approximately the same cost as renting; in fact, when one has completed BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Washington—The Insurance Managers' Association of the District of Columbia held its annual election of officers at its regular meeting at the Whitehall Hotel, Tuesday. Officers elected for the year are: William E. Stevenson, Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Co. president; Hale B. president; Simone Cunningham, Federal Life Insurance Company, secretary-treasurer. Programs for the month of October are in charge of Tecumshie Bradshaw of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. St. Louis—James Robinson, 22, a former graduate of Summer High School and Rust College, has been employed as a salesman for the Union Electric Company. Philadelphia—The Trinity B. & L. Association, which has been operated for the past twenty years with their directors that they will distribute $25,000 in dividends during the next month. GOLDEN EAGUE PLANS TO DECLARE DIVIDEND Announcement of the proposed payment of its annual dividend by the Golden Life Life and Accident Association of Brooklyn was made Friday by W. O. Dietrich, white president of the association. This dividend, which according to Mr. Dietrich will be paid during next year, will cover approximately 8 1-3 per cent of the premiums on all the association's policies of five years' standing or more and on which the premium has been paid by December 31, 1930. The Golden Eagle Company numbers among its policyholders many Negroes. TAX COMMISSION TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS ALBANY, Oct. 21—A series of hearings before the new State Commission to revise the tax laws, which will afford an opportunity to persons in all sections of the state to register their criticisms of the existing system of state and local taxation and their suggestions for its modification, was announced today by Senator Sebury C. Mastick, chairman of the commission. Inquiries, respecting appearances before the commission may be addressed to the executive secretary, Prof. Robert Murray Haig, 607 School of Business, Columbia University. The New York City hearing BEAUTIFUL ONE-FAMILY HOMES IN SPRINGFIELD, ON THE MERRICK ROAD CLOSE TO L. I. R. R. STATION—BUS LINES With 6 Rooms --- Sunny Porch STAIRWAY TO LARGE OPEN ATTIC BUILT-IN PEMBROKE TUB, WITH SHOWER PARQUET FLOORS TILE KITCHEN AND BATH STEAM HEAT PAVED STREETS AND SEWERS PAID FOR Together with every possible modern improvement. The price is Only $6,000.00 AND ON VERY EASY TERMS Or will consider a responsible tenant to lease DON'T PASS UP THIS CHANCE TO OWN A HOME AT LESS THAN PAYING MODERATE RENT Phone Cleveland 3333 Or Write HONEST BUILT HOMES CORP. 104-15 118th Street RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7491 The New York Amsterdam News payments he lives in the owned home much more cheaply than in rented quarters. Thus over a period of years he is money ahead as a reason. 16. Another Saving—Beautiful and higher quality furniture and drapes may be purchased because they fit into the decorative scheme that will last for years, instead of having to be changed as one moves about from place to place. 17. No Restrictions as to Size of Family—Landlords cannot limit the number of children or the total occupants in the house. Home Ownership Of the many factors which contribute to the business world, perhaps none is of more direct and constructive influence than that of home ownership. The responsibility assumed by one in home ownership is the dominant one, which leads to various avenues of success. Man's instinct to possess is evidenced strongly in home ownership and is a fundamental expression of his personality. He must undertake a substantial mortgage on the property when he assumes the purchase, he still has an equity in very tangible form which experience has shown he will not relinquish it until he must restage it. In figuring to retain this equity, one acquires habits of thrift, prudence and conservative expenditure, which develop gradually into a feeling of confidence as time goes on and the need for security builds up. Once the average person has weathered the period of installment payments, he will be found to emerge from the process much the richer for confidence in his own financial situation and responsibilities wherein he can justify this new-founded confidence. The Association has more than $250,000 in assets. York Nelson is president and Herbert C. Nelson is secretary. Nashville—McKissack and McKissack, registered architects and contractors, with offices in the Morris Memorial Building, recently received high prizes in a local daily newspaper. The firm is composed of Mose and Calvin McKissack. Among the many structures they have built are the plant of the Sunset School, Pinhole Company, which school cost $800,000, and the Morris Memorial Building, in which they have offices, costing $650,000. Washington — Despite unsettled economic conditions and depression now being evidenced in all forms of business, the Industrial Savings Bank reports an increase of over $40,000 since last year. A campaign is about to be launched in an effort to increase the bank's deposits to one million dollars. will be held in the Bar Association Building, 42 West Forty-fourth street. Immigration Service Man Dies in Marine Hospital Funeral services for John W. Miller, 52, of 318 West Fort-first street, were conducted at his residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He died Thursday in the Marine Hospital on Ellis Island, after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Miller entered the Custom Service in 1903, and after ten years was transferred, upon his own request, to the Immigration Service on Ellis Island. As the result of an injury he received some time ago it was necessary to amputate one his legs. The operation was successful, but later complications caused the illness which led to his death. During his illness many friends, including Benjamin P. Day, Commissioner of Immigratioin, visited him in the hospital. He leaves a wife and daughter. Interment was at Woodlawn. LONG ISLAND I have 12 years of tracts in different parts of Long Island, suitable for chicken farms, truck gardens or country homes, for sales of 150 or 150 in commission and advertising. Write, call or phone and get my prices paid. Form 1040, 910-255-2555, Room 207; Wisconsin 1890, Ask for Mr. Clover. Pullman Company's Election Assailed Brotherhood Charges Use of Force in Voting for Charges of coercion and intimidation of employees in the election of the Pullman Company union, or Employee Representation Plan, now in progress, were made Monday by the court of Sleeping Car Porters, 239 West 10th Street, through its attorney, Ashley L. Totten. The threatening of porters and mails with the loss of their jobs if they fail to support the company union, according to Mr. Totten, is one of the chief methods of the Pullman company. It is a direct violation of the recent court ruling of Federal Charles E. Woodward of Chicago, the electors of Chicago "without influence, interference or coercion." Mr. Totten further charges that paid agents are meeting all trains and canvassing the homes of sick or fur-furled porters, instilling in their minds the fear of resulting consequences should they fail to support the company union in the election, and the said, is made to make the porter vote whether he wishes to do so or not. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, of which A. Philip Randolph is president, was denied a temporary injunction by Judge Woodward when the organization asked that the company suspend its election on the ground that in the event of the election being held without intimidation the employees would not suffer irreparable loss. A motion, however, was entertained for a permanent injunction by the judge, the hearing of the case to be held within twenty days. The Brotherhood last week in Chicago, but the case has been adjourned until November 20, according to a telegram from Mr. Randolph sent Monday to the local brotherhood office. He went to Chicago to be present at the hearing and is expected to return to town on November 21. The brotherhood will endeavor to disestablish the company union on the grounds that it is illegal and is not representative of the employees of the Pullman company. DRINKING PARTY ENDS WITH ASAULT CHARGE A merry drinking party resulted in the arrangement of Leslie Saulbury, 36, 212 West 143d street, in Heights Court on Thursday, when he was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing on a felonious assault charge. Saulbury is accused of stabbing and slashing Anna Hardy, of the 143d street address, in her apartment after the two had taken several drinks. FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 120TH STREET — 3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1,500. Price $1,800. BROOKLYN — 2-story family, all improvements. All hours. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET 122 DECATUR STREET 122 DECATUR STREET Phone Number 1222 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 $9,350. Small down payment, balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS 212 Central Ave., Hackenack, N.J. Phone Hackenack 2-2093 25 years in business New English Homes — Brick Heat Location in JAMES AVE., HACKENACK Six rooms and bath. Latest improvements. $475 down. $525 on title. Write phone or email. MURNORA HOMES CO. 473 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. C. Lex. 502 Suite 502 421-23-25 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., I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 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 Paid (runs for 111% years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 Miss Galloway Manages Apex Musical Bureau Miss Lyllan Galloway, manager and director of the Apex Musical Bureau, Inc., the business organization of the Chelf Club, with headquarters at 137 West Fifty-third street, has succeeded as a business executive. Born in Winston-Salem, N.C. Miss Galloway came to New York in her early teens to complete her business she boasts of diplomas from the Bridgwater Business School, post-graduate of the Gaffey Business School and a secretarial course at Columbia University. Starting as a stenographer in 1923, Miss Galloway was soon promoted to bookkeeper. In 1927 she was appointed manager and director. She books all engagements for the Apex Musical Bureau, Inc., the business talent from the Club. Seeking and working for the members of the club is quite a task, but Miss Galloway can well feel proud of her record of securing work totaling more than $400,000, and requiring the services of 71,500 entertainers. In Hospital, Under Guard, Mob Victim Is Improving ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C., Nov. 31 (ANP).—Physicians at the local hospital stated that Buddy Jackson, who was shot and seriously wounded by a mob of more than 200 whites, after he had shot, Chief of Police J. R. Crews at Woldon, Tuesday, was improving, as was the chief of police, who is also confined in the same hospital. The shooting of the officer and the subsequent mob violence, which resulted in the shooting of Jackson, occurred early Tuesday afternoon, when Crews attempted to arrest Jackson on a charge of holding up four tourists. When the officer approached Jackson, the latter fired at him, the bullet piercing the right eye of the policeman. Jackson escaped from other officers who rushed to the scene and made his way to an abandoned milk cart-Wildon. His pursuers, a veritable mob that formed rapidly, heavily armed, surrounded him there and shot him down. Officers arrived on the scene and dispersed the mob and placed Jackson under arrest. Alleged Bandits Held John Blakley, 33.56 West 142d street, and Charles Williams, 52.56 West 142d street, were held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday in Heights Court before Magistrate Smith, charged with robbing the cashier of a chain store at 132 Edgcombe avenue of $155 on October 11. 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newts Recovered, All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP Lower Rent for Top Floor 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 11st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 5 ROOMS Newly Renovated Steam Heat, Hot Water RENT $34-$40 2083 Madison Ave. 31st St. Apply Herbert Aldhous 2830 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Audhous 1015 Or on Premises. 450 West 149th St. Southwest Cor. Convent. Fine location. Beautiful elevator building. (712 six-room apartment, $90; one two-room kitchenette, $52. FURNISHED ROOMS in Apartments 4, 31, 43, 44, 51 Look No Further For an Apartment 6 ROOMS — ALL IMP. $50 - $55 356 WEST 119th ST. Phone 1687 Mon. INSERNIA 24 WEST 135TH ST. 5 ROOMS AND BATH Hot Water—Electricity RENT RE Apply No. or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6768 2742 8TH AVE. 5 rooms, private, all improvements, French doors, panelled walls; from $55-$58. Inquire Superintendent, or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 5.6 Room Apts New Law Building Painted and High Lighted with High Colors Enclosed Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $63-$73 462 W. 151st St. JUST OPENED 2 Of the Nicest Elevator Apartment Buildings in Harlem 4 and 8 Beautiful Rooms All Private; all rooms facing two streets Most Reasonable Rentals. Apply NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Telephone Mountain 8074 Few More Desirable Apartments 465 WEST 148th STREET (Between Amsterdam and Convent Aves.) Owner en premises all day. Desirable tenants only. Beautiful, well-kept house. 3-4-5 rooms and bath. Every room private. Modern improvements, electricity, steam heat. Also Beautiful Apartment With Priv 5-6-7-Room Elevator RENTAL Panelled and Stippled Wash Enamelled Kitchen 17-25 St. Nicholas Will Rent Only to Select F Apply Superintendent Or Phone UNI Are You Thinking? Are You Tired? See Our Luxurious Housekeeper 1-2 & 3 Kitchenette, K New 209 W. 115 W. 110 W. 109 W. 153 W. 141 W. UPTON CONSTITUTE 209 West AGENTS ON PREMISES Beautiful Apartment for Doctor or With Private Entrance 7-Room Elevator Apartment RENT $65-$90 Shelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Col- Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms St. Nicholas Avenue Not Only to Select Families (References R Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 You Thinking of Getting Mats Are You Tired of the Big Flat Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments, Con- 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath 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. TON CONSTRUCTION CO. 209 West 145th Street TON PREMISES PHONE Also Beautiful Apartment for Doctor or Dentist, With Private Entrance 5-6-7-Room Elevator Apartments RENT $65-$90 Panellled 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 Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath 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. UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENTS ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 OF TN NOVEMBER 1, 1930 5 6 ROOM EL IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING BELOW 11 RENT Will Rent to Sell (References and Phone UNIVERSITY 7-Room Apartment Panelled and Stippled Wide Enamelled Kitchen 317 WEST 1 Corner Man With Rent Only to Select H Apply Superintendent on Premise 7 ROOMS ROOM ELEVATOR AP HIGH CLASS BUILDING ON SEVENTH A BELOW 116TH STREET RENT $75-$93 Will Rent to Select Families Only (References and Leases Required) One UNIVERSITY 1300 for Appointm Room Apartments --- $f Enamelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and B Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 317 WEST 121st STRE Corner Manhattan Avenue Not Only to Select Families (Referen Interintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERS IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING ON SEVENTH AVENUE BELOW 116TH STREET RENT $75-$93 Will Rent to Select Families Only (References and Leases Required) Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 for Appointment With Rent Only to Select Families (Refer where Negro Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 P ROOMS Elevator Apartment Pancled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors 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 Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on' Premisss OPENED Best Elevator Settings in Harlem Titful Rooms facing two streets Rentals. Apply BETTING CO., Inc. , Cor. 115th St. numrnt 8073 Desirable Apartments (50th STREET and Convent Aves.) Desirable tenants only. kept house. for Doctor or Dentist, Entrance Generator Apartments $65-$90 In Ivory and Buff Colors and Bathrooms Avenue Corner 112th St. Facilities (References Required) Event on Premises SERIITY 1300 If Getting Married? If the Big Flat? Giving Apartments, Consisting of ROOMS Loyer and Bath Houses 145th ST. 141st ST. 140th ST. 139th ST. 139th ST. 144th ST. BUCTION CORP. 145th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 EVATOR APTS. PLEASE ON SEVENTH AVENUE NTH STREET $75-$93 ct Families Only Ceases Required) 800 for Appointment nts --- $ rats s candidate ove in Ivory and B 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. Garrison Apartments, Inc. 1033 CONVENT AVENUE Cor. 110th Street High Class 100 Per Cent Co-operative FOR SALE TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE ONLY FIVE ROOMS, first floor rear, 1 fifth floor rear, 1 Six Rooms, second floor, 2 baths. Eight Rooms, sixth floor, Corner. Rederiorized to allow dars to suit your taste First Class House and Elevator Ser- tor FOR INSPECTION SEE SUPERINTENDENT Ret. 20th and 28th Sts. Rented for Colored People Only ALL IMPROVEMENTS GOOD SERVICE CHEAP RENT Page Nineteen mustin lay ill on Saturday,ite recovery. : EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc., 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBJECT INFORMATION in the United States; foreign, £30. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 168-168 Puft St. Jersey Office, 215 Newark St., Newark, N. J. London Office, 215 Gorting's News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam Film, 2255 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, November 5, 1930 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. The 1930 Election YESTERDAY saw leaders of the Republican party in an anxious state of mind. The Republican majorities in the House of Representatives and the Senate were threatened with heavy losses, if not with disappearance. The out and out issues of the 1928 presidential campaign have become confused, especially the prohibition issue. In 1928 the Republican party was committed to prohibition; this year leading Republican candidates for senatorships and governorships holdly advocated modification or repeal. PART OF THE Republican loss is due to the fact that this is an off year. Under the American system of government the off year, coming two years after presidential elections, gives the voters their first chance to pass judgment on the party in power, and almost invariably they reduce that party's majority in Congress. Harding had a tremendous majority in 1920; in 1922 the Republicans lost seventy-five seats in the House and eight in the Senate. Even in Coolidge's popular administration they lost fourteen seats in the House and their Senate majority was wiped out. Thus the last two years of a President's administration are harder than the first two, for he has to contend with increased opposition in Congress. His troubles are aggravated by the insurgent bloc; men who are elected as Republicans, but who are as likely to side with the Democrats in Congress as with their own party. HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL in the Democratic breast, and the off-year election brings out the accustomed predictions of Democratic success in 1932. But, whatever internal party wranglings do in off years, the discipline of the Republican party reasserts itself, and in the following presidential campaign the insurgents and malcontents are found working for the party's success. This year, in many cases, the fight is on individuals rather than parties. If Dwight Morrow in New Jersey had chosen to run on the Democratic ticket his chances of election would have been the same. THE NEGRO VOTER has used this year's elections as an opportunity to chastise his false friends. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People worked actively to arouse Negro voters against the senators who voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker for the Supreme Court of the United States. In Kansas they bitterly fought Senator Allen; in Ohio they opposed Senator McCulloch. In Delaware theasonable out against Hastings and in Rhode Island alf. 128TH ST. 208 W. mentals, all conveni ple only. Call all 1921. 128TH ST. 238 E. it has been assumed too long that all the rooms, bath. hot the country would vote one way, that in newly decorated; quiet, orderly how would still be voting for the Abraham Lin 128TH ST. 200 W. 3. Too long their vote has been discounted 3 rooms, all decorate once. It is conceded that men are supposed to use their votes intelligently to get what they want; it is equally intelligent to use the vote as a weapon of retaliation. The Negro is learning to use his vote like other races, on the quid pro quo basis of practical politics. Hail Emperor Selassie I Hail Emperor Selassie I BYSSINIA may yet "stretch forth her hands" and take her rightful place among the progressive nations of the earth and the coronation of Negus Ras Tafari as Emperor Haile Selassie I is a step in that direction. Tafari's three million dollar coronation ceremony, the slaughtering of five thousand head of cattle, the congregating of kings and chiefs from far and near, the attention he has attracted to himself and to his country, unimportant as they are to us, appear to be a part of his general scheme to rehabilitate his native land. REPUTED A DESCENDANT of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, the country Emperor Selassie I now rules is the oldest dynasty in the world. Of mixed Semitic and Hamitic origin, Abyssinians were converted to Christianity about three hundred years after the death of Christ. The country had survived invasions by Arabs, Mohammedans, Gallas, Britons and numerous civil wars prior to 1896, when Emperor Menelek defeated an Italian army of invasion at Adowa and brought the Italian protectorate to an end; since The Preliminary Skirmish En Route to the Coronation which time the independence of the country has been recognized by the whole world. WEIGHTED DOWN by customs of years, Abyssinia stands today as the remaining stronghold of the Ethiopian in Africa. Old established customs do not yield very readily to change. The older they are the more intrenched they become. To change Abyssinia's customs so that the country may evolve, Ras Tafari wisely began by giving his subjects a dazzling display of the pomp and ceremony he knows they love, and having done so, his subjects may in their turn permit him to inaugurate the most important of his modern ideas and reforms. Oct 28—just one week before the election. One man's forecast is as good as another's. By the time of its appearance, prophecy will have changed into history. The right guesser will be indulging in the age old boasting, "I told you so." The one who missed will be explaining how it all happened, and how it might have been otherwise. As things now appear, the wets seem to have the edge of advantage. They sniff the smell of beaf off. They are rejoicing before vain hope that the election brings their cherished teaseer nearer to life. But their hope is in vain; their imaginations are in vain. A few additional seats in either house of Congress means nothing to their defeated cause. The preliminary skirmish is as Bull Run to Gettysburg. The real battle is in the future. The drys have no doubts. The little tidal waves of wetness will break nagulatory and dead against the stern-bound rocky shore of the Constitution and the moral sense of the American people. The Mississippi and Potomac Rivers are saying to the rising tide of run: "Thus far shall thou go and no further." If we grant that the present feverish temper of a section of the American people makes effective enforcement difficult, the sober sense of the people will deal with the Eighteenth Amendment, as I AM writing this on board the steamship D'Artagnan of the Messageries Maritime on my way to Abyssinia to attend the coronation of the Emperor Tafari, and I hope to give the readers of The Amsterdam News a first-hand impression of that event, as well as of Abyssinia and its people. On board are the Princess Tahal Tafari, daughter of the Emperor, an accomplished lady who speaks English, French and German correctly. There are also the Prince Makenen, a cousin of the Emperor and Ethiopian Minister in London; his excellence. Eltwedde Abate, Ethiopian Minister to France; Mr. Tadla, secretary of the Abyssinian Legation in London; Mr. Bayan, a relative of the Emperor, who has been studying medicine at Howard University; and five other young Ethiopian students, who are going from Paris also to attend the coronation. There is also Mr. Dagat, Egyptian vice-consul at Liverpool, England, who is also to present at the ceremony. On board, too, are the United States Ambassador H. Murray Jacobo, aide, General W. Jacobo, with his wife and daughter, who are going as special representatives of the American government. The service on the D'Artagnan, while good, by no means equals that on the transatlantic liners. And it costs much more! A second-class passage from Marselles to Dijlouti, the port of debarkation for Addis Ababa. The Abyssinian capital, costs $224. This would be the Letters to the Editor DISCRIMINATION Correspondent Frowns Upon "Ad" for "Light Colored" Girl in New York World. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I am writing you about an advertisement I read in The New York World last Wednesday. This is what I saw in the "Want" column. Gle Light Colored to work in will to cream plant 512—126 West 143d street. This business place happens to be Hicks' Ice Cream Company. Now, what I'm referring to is this: If our people discriminate amongst themselfs, what are we to expect of white people? Mr. Hicks forgets, perhaps, that in doing business he does not seem to be so partial in regards to his patrons. So, why not advertise accordingly. Very truly yours. (Signed) MRS. GLADYS BOYD. 247 West, 111th Street, New York City. October 22, 1930. By KELLY MILLER with all righteous law, human or divine—let the law stand and bring about enforcement as far as feasible, and educate public sentiment until such time that it can be fully enforced. It is thus God and map A. B. - Kelly Miller - proceed with the Ten Commandments, no one of which has ever been either obeyed or repealed. But there they stand as the moral ideal, waiting the time when frail human nature will be strengthened to their requirements. There is no more wisdom in repealing the Eligh- :Bu J. A. ROGERS cost of an excellent first-class passage from New York. And the distance from Havre or Cherbourg to New York is greater than that of from Marseilles to Dijbout. Add to this the cost of railroad fare from Paris to Marseilles, as well as that from Dijbout to Addis Ababa—a total of $33—and it will be seen that the total cost of a trip from New York to Abyssinia, travelling third-class tourist from New York to Paris, costs a minimum $80. There are third and fourth classes on the French liner plunging the Mediterranean, but the fourth is unthinkable, while the third is uncomfortable. To an American the most striking thing on board this ship is the number of different races that compose the crew, all of which are working in perfect harmony. In the first and second class dining rooms Negroes, white Frenchmen, Chinese, and Indo-Chinese, and an occasional Arab, are serving as waiters. The same holds true as to the rest of the crew. On board also are a detachment of white marines and another of Indo-Chinese, going to the Far East. There are seven very dark Negroes in the white one and one Negro among the Indo-Chinese. In the second class reserved for the Negroes, whites, and Indo-Chinese are hunking together. They play cards, eat in the same dining room, joke together, and generally enjoy themselves. Here, indeed, is a lesson for America, who aspires to teach good manners to the rest of the world. When human beings are not taken young and taught to hate one another, they will act as intelligently as horses, or cows, or dogs, and displeased dogs who never squabble with each other. On the Mediterranean the weather is perfection itself, neither too hot nor too cold. The sea is is as calm as a pond, the furrow caused by the ship resembles undulating blue marble, while a gentle breeze gives a wonderful diaper pattern to the sea. The rheumatism, which has been incessantly stabbing me in the damp, rainy atmosphere of Paris, has disappeared as if by magic. That climate is appatible is perfect. That many of our shortcomings, physical and otherwise, cannot be denied. Sailing from Marseilles, we passed Corsica and Sardinia, thence through the Lipari Islands. Through here the great volcano of Stromboli loomed over us, rising of the sea like an admiral's hat. For a plumma, the great mass of white steam which issued majestically forth with now and then a shower of sparks. A little later we passed the toe of Italy's long boot, on the point of which is the beautiful white city of Messina, with the island of Sicily. We crossed the narrow strait. Here are a narrow a reef, the famous Charybdis and Seydin Greek mythology. Later in the teenth Amendment because men do not completely observe it than there would be in rescinding the law against adultery for a similar reason. Believe it or not, the writer has engaged to deliver several campaign speeches on the dry side of the subject. I have been ordered into the fray. Where duty calls or danger, be never wanting there. But as a true soldier I dare not desist on that account. I do not know just how far my participation is calculated to alter the result, but I do know that the effort is in line of a genuine conviction. This is but the beginning of sorrows. From now on it is to be a battle to the knife and the knife to the hilt. For the first time in American experience, we must re-enact a provision of the Constitution. Those who willfully stand against the onward sweep of moral force will be as drastically discredited as the misguided advocates of slavery. In truth with the Lord cannucken it. I am not to be accused of floppant quotation of Scripture nor of any theological soft stuff. Drunkenness is wrong, if anything is wrong. Any effective step to prevent drunkenness and the personal and social evil consequences which follow in its train is right, eternally right. Moderate drinking and moderate adultery belong to the same category. Dangerous excess is the logical goal of all such actions. Moderate development of a situation. I am going to anticipate a wet victory in the preliminary skirmish. Then the line between wet and dry will begin to take decisive shape. The sheep will be assigned to the right and the goats to the evening we passed the island of Crête, the intermediate post from which Egyptian civilization came to Greece. Among the passengers in second class are several colored persons, including one Chinese, and it is interesting to note how we drifted together. We got a table of our own and sat together, finding much in common. One Hindu gentleman, who is a graduate of one of the best English universities, tells of treatment in England which sounded like the sound of the parts of America. He told of applying for a position in the government service in his own country, and how he was refused because of his color, while another less competent got it because of his color. Pickens Says:- ©A.N.P. (For the Associated Negro Press.) Black Billy Sunday OF COURSE, I always did have a detractory opinion of a Negro who proclaimed himself the "Black" copy of some "White" original. He appenished, and it is as appenished as it sounds. But when if I would just listen to one of the sermons myself I would have a still worse opinion than what I had already, and they did not deceive me. At about 9 o'clock at night, when all the "white" preachers have said the benediction and their congruences have distanced, I turned in on Station WGH ("World's Greatest Harbor") of Newport News, Va, and began to listen at the noise being made at the Tabernacle of Black Billy Sunday. What was he doing? Conducting a good comedy, if you were in a mood for foolishness. This was not the "divine comedy"; it was the "Comic Divine". In the first place, he was advertising white people's shoe stores, second-hand clothing stores, and retail shops to his occupation: "Buy your shoes. Klapperschabel's he's just around the corner from the. When you want clothes, the Mistfit Outfit is at your service. You ought to know who our friends are 'mongst' white folks. You can get furniture on the instalment plan at the Dollar-Till You-Die Supply Company—and if you don't pay your bills, they ought to take it back. You must learn how to pay your debts—amens. There is method in Billy's madness. If you do not believe it, you ought to peep in when he and these retail sharks are "scing" each Some years ago, in Baltimore, I saw the "white" standing on his back, falling his head up and down, black-guarding the public, and squeezing SPECIAL ARTICLES left. The Raskobian Democrats will be wet. Many deluded Northern Republicans will be disposed to follow them 'til the next national convention seep. The wealthiest past will pursue the old tactics of corraling complacent Southern delegates to overcome the free and untrammeled Republicans in the wide-open West. But their tactics will fall them. The genuine dry sentiment will deeply split the wettest Northern state. The National Republican convention will never nominate a candidate. If such a blunder be to be made, the old Party of moral idealism will be buried in a drunkard's grave by its own folly. When that day shall come, and the embattled hosts are joined in decisive battle array, I expect to see the Negro in the front ranks on the Lord's side. I expect every Negro minister of the gospel to lead his flock in the path of righteousness. The Y. M. C. A. will vindicate its high pretension of temperance and virtue. The Negro press will see the wisdom of giving out wise advice in the right direction. When the acid test is applied, as it will be in '32 and '36, I hope and expect that every Negro will do his duty in keeping the nation dry. This will be the only hope that the bottom man will have to survive and rise topward in the midst of a civilization whose heavy weight is superimposed upon him. A wet nation means a wicked nation; a wicked nation means a weak nation, in which wetness, wickedness and weakness will unite to squeeze out of the equation the race at the bottom. At another occasion when he was about to fill a blank for another position, one of the English officials, he said, very frankly told that it was a waste of time since he hadn't a chance of getting it because of his color. His stay in England has done two things, he said—namely, to throw overboard the Christian religion in which he had been carefully reared, and to make him even more eager for Indian independence. As to the white passengers, most of them have shown they show no prejudice whatever. In dances and other amusements they invite the colored men to take part. Our first stop will be at Port Said, Egypt, from where we will pass through the Suez Canal. a good many thousands of dollars out of the gullibility of white saints and sinners. I had thought at the time that I had seen in action the world's greatest Circus Ring Master. But when I listened in over WGH the other night, something I continued to hear made me think, not of the ring master, but of the circus clown. "My subject tonight is: 'Chickens Will Come Home to Roost.' Yes, sah! I remember once that a man in a crowd on a street corner met a man he found him out, he was an escaped criminal, and you wouldn't believe it but that Negro got arrested and sent to jail for a crime he had committed ten years hence." And he even emphasized the "hence." His English was striking, to say the least. "And brothers and sisters, when in you let your chickens out in the mawni' they always come home to roost at night—unless you' neighbors has interfered with em.' Great daughter from the em.' The audience. For the whites are never a 'part' of such gatherings: they are a section thereof). Then 'Billy' told how the three "Hebrew chilen" did not burn in the fire' furnace but how their accusers, when thrown in, burned like chaff: "Chickens will come home to roost." Then how Daniel was cast into the den of lions and the lions did not eat him, although (according to 'Billy'). Daniel slept on a bed with his head resting on that his lions mane, and that old lion didn't grow! But when Daniel's accusers were cast in: "The chickens came home to roost!" Then he asked for memberships in his "Radio Club," at so much per head, saying that for broadcasting over WGH he had to pay the white people $83 a month for the privilege of making them laugh their sides sore. He did not tell the congregation whether any of this is paid by the Misfit Outfit and the Dollar-Till-You Die Company. And true to the leadership of their leader, the congregation, especially the sisters, helped him to broadcast: there were shouts, yells, horse laughs, cries, stampings. The sisters knew they were broadcasting. And yet some superstitive, or inexperienced, colored people complained that "Hallelujah." King Vidor's moving picture of a certain type of Negro religious life, was performed in the chapelship of Black Billy Sunday was the gareration of "Hallelujah." The moving picture was a dignified performance compared with what went on in this tabernacle in Newport News. After the cash was collected, the much gratified performer announced the next night his subject was beheaded. The next eagle stirs her nest. Other attributive subjects to follow were "Not a dog allowed in town," "The horse Book Review Wise and Otherwise THE LITTLE WISE OF Published by W. Collins AJAPA THE TORTOISE Published by A. & MOST of you have heard, that Aesop, the ancient man. Scholars say that fables, but did not write them by some Greek as Aesop told derived from Aethiops—Aethi- lieve that Aesop, as a man, evi Joel Chandler Harris invented for the stories that he collected ancient Greek gathered simil of his time and ascribed them he called Aesopus. THE LITTLE WISE ONE, by Frank Worthington. Published by W. Collins Sons & Co., Ltd., London. AJAPA THE TORTOISE, by Margaret I. Baumann. Published by A. & C. Black, Ltd., London. MOST of you have heard, at some time in your reading life, that Aesop, the ancient fablist of Greece, was a black man. Scholars say that Aesop was a slave who spoke fables, but did not write them; that they were written down by some Greek as Aesop told them; that the name Aesop is derived from Aethiops—Aethiopia—Africa. Others do not believe that Aesop, as a man, ever lived; they believe that just as Joel Chandler Harris invented Uncle Remus as a mouthpiece for the stories that he collected from Southern Negroes, so some ancient Greek gathered similar stories from the black slaves of his time and ascribed them all to an imaginary Negro whom he called Aesopus. This is the theory of Frank Worthington, a white man who spent twenty-two years among the natives of Central Africa. It does not matter which theory you accept; whether Aesop was one man or many, it is agreed that he was black. And, judging by the frequency of books of African fables, falling from the trees like, from autumn trees, the number of Aesops is endless. Every month or so a new bookful of them come out, and it is always a little different from the others. In "The Little Wise One" Frank Worthington draws parallels between these tales and those of Uncle Remus. So often do the two sets of stories coincide that they may have originated in the same African tribe. In Harris's book Beer Rabbit is the hero; in the stories collected by Worthington the hero is Hare; in both books the rabbit lives and prosperst by outwitting his duller mates. We learn, too, that the Central African natives deny that there is a man in the moon; they say it is a hare, which can be seen plainly in certain seasons. Worthington says that for many years he failed to find the hare, but since he found it he can see nothing else in the moon. The Central Africans give the story of the Hare and the Tortoise a new turn. The hare does not go to sleep and let the tortoise pass him, as in our story; he keeps on running and yet finds the tortoise always ahead of him. He does not know that the tortoise has placed his numerous family in relays along the route; for once the hare is outwitted. But in the rest of the stories the hare goes merrily on, tricking lions, buffaloes, wart hogs, birds, offers, bull-frogs, hippopotam and elephants. The African imagination is elastic, not to say liquid; it cares nothing for the verities. The hare wins a call from the tortoise and drags the call home; he lends a bird a hatchet to chop a tree; he shuts a buffalo up in a shed; he cuts off a python's tail with an axe; he saves a village of people from a pawed in the valley," and such similar, edifying tools. And, listen. Harlem! they say that he has a peculiar technique for announcing "the numbers." Reading the text, he may say "The text is found in Thessalonians, the fifth chapter and the twenty-four verse—that number is 5-24." That settles it. U.S. Has Snow-Capped Mountain in Tropics WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. (ANP) —There is a part of the United States that lies in the tropics, says the U. S. Geological Survey, but despite that fact snow falls there even in the summer time. Although the little group of islands in the middle Pacific that make up the Territory of Hawaii and which are just as much a part of the United States as Pennsylvania appear as hardly more than a dot on most maps of the world, they contain a mountain whose altitude is exceeded in only four of the continental United States—California, Colorado, Washington, and Wyoming. Mauna Kea, on the Island of Hawaii, only 20 degrees from the equator, rises 13,784 feet above sea level, and although the island lies within the Torrid Zone, the mountain summit is frequently white with fallen snow, and in winter it is deeply covered. This mountain is a volcano, but it is much older than Mauna Loa, an other end of the island, and no other area from it have occurred during historic time. The climate was formerly so much colder than now that glaciers spread several miles from the summit, but they have all disappeared. The gentle and regular slope of the mountainside is supposed to be the result of the pouring out in former times of sheet after sheet of lava, which built up the great dome very gradually. The lava is in general so porous that most of the rain sinks into it without forming streams strong enough to cut deep channels in the smooth slopes. Land Grant College Heads To Confer at Washington NASHVILLE, Nov. 3.—Details of the program of the conference of Negro land-grant colleges to be held in Washington, D. C., November 17, 18, 19, in the auditorium of the Department of Interior and at Howard University, has just been completed and announced from the office of W. J. Hale, president of A. and I. State College and of the conference. E, by Frank Worthington. Sons & Co., Ltd., London. by Margaret I. Baumann. Black, Ltd., London. it some time in your reading life, fabulist of Greece, was a black Aesop was a slave who spoke ; that they were written down them; that the name Aesop is pira—Africa. Others do not be belived; they believe that just as Uncle Remus as a mouthpiece from Southern Negroes, so some r stories from the black slaves ll to an imaginary Negro whom ion; he ties up an elephant by both hind and fore feet; he marries a human female. "Alapa the Tortoise" deals with Nigeria, in West Africa. It is pretty bound in blue and yellow with eight full-page illustrations in color. The stories are not so simple and childish as those in "The Little Wise One"; the presence of human beings, with their emotions and tragedies, lends them dignity. In order to have we have the tortoise for a book, he is the villain. The animal stories are hardy more than interludes between the more interesting human stories. "The Golden Comb" is a story beautiful and ingenious enough for any mythology. It is a tale of the mermaids—watermammies, as the Africans aptly call them. On the seashore, at night, the mermaids sit in the moonlight, combing their hair and singing. At dawn they glide back into the sea among the pearls and corals. Each mermaid has a closely guarded treasure, her mermaid forgets. One night she a careless mermaid forgets back into the sea. In the morning a poor fisherman comes along and finds it. He tells it, and he and his family live like princes for the rest of their lives. When the King of the Water-People discovers the loss of the comb he scolds the careless mermaids and at night they search the shore in vain. The deliquent mermaid is beaten by the others. Now, all day long, they lash their tails and wakes the waves into foam wild with anger because of the lost comet. That is why the surf beats so fiercely all along the coast. There is also the story of the Iroko tree, whose wide-spreading branches at night harbor a mysterious light—the spirit of the Iroko-Man, who dwells in the tree and comes out at night. If you meet a little old man with a lamp in the forest at night you must be kind to him, and you can walk your way in the woods and go mad. There is a great wrestler named Lagbara, as hideous as a baboon, who throws every other wrestler in the kingdom and then demands the king's daughter in marriage. The king says he may have her if no man appears who can throw him. In time it is discovered that Lagbara's strength lies in the falcate gaze of his eyes which paralyze him. At last a young man appears and throws Lagbara; as he is blind, Lagbara's gaze has no effect on him. We learn, too, of a curious country where all the people have heads but no bodies: the heads bounce around like balls. When a foreign girl marries a man of this land she must have her body cut away, and when she goes to visit her family she puts her body on again. Among these tall tales the tortoise weaves his way, cheating and being cheated. He has tricked so many animals that they all hoot a conference to a man of getting even with him. They finally induce him to stand under a window at night to receive a gift. The gift is a bowl of boiling water, which nearly scalds the tortoise to death. All his hair was burnt off, and the tortoise remained bald to this day. "Aiapa the Tortoise" has an Arabian Nights atmosphere. If read in an African setting the stories would seem almost as credible as they are increnable. —AUBREY BOWSER POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in *The Poet's Corner* accompanied with a self-dressed and stamped envelope The Blind Singer IN RAIN or shine, on the corner he stands. Holding his cup in outstretched hands. Staring beyond the crowds that pass. Seeing not a face in the mass. He softly sings, "Lead, Kindly Light. The comforting hymn floats away in the night. His voice is sad—how else could it be? It is night always, for he cannot see. There are tears that fill sightless eyes. There's a hope in his breast that never dies. The Kindly Light guides him on his way. And into the dawn of an Endless Day. BURETE COLLETTE SNOWDEN. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Nov. 5, 1930 MUSIC THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE The image shows three uniformed individuals standing in a row, holding an American flag. They appear to be part of a military or ceremonial group. The background is indistinct, but it suggests an outdoor setting. EMPLOYMENT THE NEXT DAY followed the demonstration of protest made by Negro laborers who insisted that they were being discriminated against in favor of white foreigners. Photo from K. D. Ganaway, Chicago. Right. TWO THOUSAND JOBLESS NEGROES drove white men off the job in Chicago recently when they found themselves excluded from employment in the construction of street car tracks through the Negro district. Police reserves prevented violence. K. D. Ganway Chicago. --- in- in Left. FRIENDS FROM ALL OVER 'OL' KAINTUCK' attended the brilliant ceremonies when Miss Kate Mae Davis, Georgetown, became the wife of Dr. A. Maurice Moore, New York City. Mrs. Moore was formerly a member of the faculty of the Atlanta School of Social Work. Her husband is president of the Harlem Laboratories, and her father, Prof. E. B. Davis, is principal of the school at Georgetown. THE FOUR MEN FRIENDS FELICITATE David E. Henderson, newly-appointed assistant in the U. S. Department of Justice. In the group, standing left to right: Attorney Louis R. Mehlinger Robert Nelson, J. Finley Wilson, James Kelly, and Judge William C. Hueston, all grand moguls among the Elks. Mr. Henderson is seated. Photo from Scurlock, Washington. THOUGH ONLY NINE TEEN, Miss C. Ruth Wright, granddaughter of Major R. R. Wright, president of the National Negro Bankers Association, is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, where she was elected to the Honorary Classical Fraternity. She has recently edited a new publication of the poems of Phyllis Wheatley. Right. SERGEANT McWILLIE JAMES, 25th United States infantry, won the historic Leech Cup, contested for by American riflemen since 1874, at the National Rifle and pistol Matches, Camp Perry, Ohio. Sergeant James won over 1,483 competitors. PICTURES IN GRAVURE SECTION 3 MISSA- THIRD PLACE AMONG MISSOURI drum and bugle corps was awarded to Wayne Miner Post No. 149 of the Kansas City American Legion at the state convention of the Legion. James A. Jefferson is the post commander. THE NEW YORK TIMES FIFTEEN YEARS AGO THIS MONTH, Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee institute, and one of the world's foremost educators, died. His footprints are on "the sands of time" because his leadership quickened the pulse of his people's progress. THE MISSING SOLDIER WEST COTIDENEWS ENTR Football classics are 1930 When the great heman of Tennessee State are not after an opponents scalp, they appear as above. Note the playful young fellow in the background with the very large hand. Fred Long's Wiley Wildcat aggregation down in Texas attracts thousands of white and black fans wherever it appears. It tied up with its ancient rival, Prairie View, on October 20, and the fur "ain't quit flyin' yit." THE Appearing as usual in the Tuskegee uniform was the peerless Ben Stevenson, who, Dr. Washington once stated, is the greatest football player produced at Tuskegee. When the great he-man of Tennessee State are not after an appear as above. Note the playful young fellow in the back large hand. $10,000 A DAY ON THE "NUMBERS" That amount is the estimated expenditure for one city in this widespread form of gambling. Though the chances are 1000-1 against each player, and the surety of payment is far from being guaranteed, yet the pennies and dimes continue to flow into the coffers of the "Numbers Barons." Ten cents a day invested in Life Insurance will purchase over $1500 of protection which would represent a guaranteed investment. Capable management, government supervision, and the certainty of old age or death mean you CAN'T LOSE! Don't Gamble—Buy Life Insurance! The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Washington, D. C. Morris Brown College, Atlanta, raves over its reckless backfield, consisting of, front row, left to right: Credell and Stearnes; back row, Alexander and Shag Jones. Morris Brown College, Atlanta, raves over its reckless backfield, consisting of, front row, left to right: Credell and Stearnes; back row, Alexander and Shag Jones. Football classics are the seasonal order of the day. The college Tigers, Wildcats, Panthers, Yellowjackets and whatnots vie on many fields for the supremacy of the manly gridiron sport. w- wie u- THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION Despite the peaceful background, there's plenty of action when Fisk University engages an opponent. Above Fisk warriors are shown trying to run the very life out of Tennessee State. NEW YORK GIRLS SET AMERICA'S HAIR STYLES HAIR STYLES Hair as straight as Rae Tucker's THE NEW YORKER Hair as straight of the Saratoga yours, if you are popular way of Your friends are sure to admire your hair when you begin doing it the way so many of New York's loveliest racegirls are doing theirs. Just get a bottle of Danderine from your drugstore or toilet counter. Put a few dashes on your brush each time you arrange your hair. Doesn't take a second; but how it helps! Your hair will be instantly straight, soft, silky; will stay exactly like you arrange it. It will be gleaming, beautiful, well-groomed looking. AT ALL DRUGSTORES Danderine The One Minute That Beautifies --- After showing mid-season form from the beginning of the season, the Tuskegee Tigers went to Chicago Ocotber 25 hoping to "knock the socks" off Wilberforce in the annual classic between those two schools. Prairie View, Texas, led by Sam Taylor, has a brace of handsome youngsters on its team, but that doesn't mean they are not scrappers, too. They'd do or die for Prairie View. AT ALL DRUGSTORES Thicker, longer, more abundant hair always rewards the regular use of this wonder hair-dressing. Danderine isn't gummy or sticky. But it does everything you want it to do to make your hair admired. And it dissolves the crust of dandruff; soothes, heals a scalp that is itching or feverish. Danderine treatments just before going out will always make your hair look its best. Five million bottles used a year proves the wide popularity of Danderine. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN THE WEEKLY NEWS T FEEL --- IMPRESSIVE AND SOLEMN were the ceremonies attendant upon the recent marriage of two of New York's leading pastors. In the photograph (left to right) Campbell has caught: Mrs. A. Lindsey-Brown and the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion, and Mrs. Julia Coleman Robinson and the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of the magnificent St. Marks. IDEAS FILL THE WORKSHOP OF Mrs. Ruth Ada Gaines Shelton, St. Louis, Mo., who was the winner of the Springarn award for plays, offered by Crisis Magazine, and is the author of such plays as "Marble King," "Gena," "Mr. Church," "Lord Earlington's Broken Vow," and "Aunt Hagar's Children." FEEL MEAN? Don't be helpless when you suddenly get a headache. Reach in your pocket for immediate relief. If you haven't any Bayer Aspirin with you, get some at the first drugstore you come to. Take a tablet or two and be rid of the pain. Take promptly. Nothing is gained by waiting to see if the pain will leave of its own accord. I may grow worse! Meantime, you are suffering pain that could be avoided. There are many times when Bayer Aspirin will "save the day." It will always ease a BAYER BAYER BAYER THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN ONE OF THE RECENT SMART WEDDINGS in St. Louis, Mo., was that of Miss Ruth Esther Bowles, of one of that city's oldest families, to David Sidney Taylor of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are both active in social service undertakings. Photo from Miller, St. Louis. a," "Mr. d "Aunt throbbing head. Quiet a grumbling tooth. Relieve the nagging pain of neuralgia or neuritis. Check a cold. Even rheumatism has lost its terrors for those who have learned to depend on these effective tablets. Keep Bayer Aspirin handy. At home, and in the office. Carry the pocket tin as insurance against colds. Gargle with Bayer Aspirin at the first suspicion of sore throat, and reduce the infection. Look for Bayer on the box and the word Genuine in red. Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart ASPIRIN B F Clea mot Payton, of Hopkinson "When I let myself get mouth, feel all tired and work. After I take a feeling clears up and I feel I know it to be a dependa Black For CONSTIPA Made by The Cha mot Payton, of Hopkinsville, Ky., whose picture is printed above. "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. After I take a few doses of Black-Draught, the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new. I know it to be a dependable medicine." This testimonial is genuine, and was given freely. No pay has been given or promised for its use. Thedford's Black-Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS Made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Sold by druggists everywhere. THE WOMEN'S CLUB INTERESTING STORIES OF THEIR EXPERIENCES abroad are being written back home by the group of colored and white women, including Mrs. William Pickens, who are touring European countries. The above picture of the group was taken in Lahti, Finland. Talega SEHOUIS UNSTINTED PRAISE WAS GIVEN the members of the cast of "Show Boat," shown above, which was produced under the auspices of the St. Louis Municipal Opera theater. Attendance records were broken and the singing and dancing set the critics raving. Photo from Ellis, St. Louis. ... THE BROADWAY BAND OLDER BOYS OF THE Y. M. C. A. in Kentucky have a strong state organization. The above picture is of delegates to the Older Boys Conference held at Winchester. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION Bilious Feeling Clears Up I VERY EFFECTIVE WORK has been done by the Girl Reserves of the Louisville, Ky., branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, under the leadership of Miss Constance L. Gillespie, secretary. "I HAVE used Black-Draught a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid," writes Mrs. O. L. Wil- CATHOLIC HORSE CADET ROMAN CATHOLIC ORGANIZATIONS whose work is principally among colored people, are united as the Federated Catholics of the United States. Leaders of the various societies and churches held an important convention in Detroit, Mich., in August, to plan the extension of their work. Photo from Harvey Jackson, Detroit. ROMAN CATHOLIC ORGANIZATIONS whose work is principally among colored people, are united as the Federated Catholics of the United States. Leaders of the various societies and churches held an important convention in Detroit, Mich., in August, to plan the extension of their work. Photo from Harvey Jackson, Detroit. Women in a field, wearing traditional dresses and headscarves, are engaged in agricultural activities. They appear to be working together, possibly harvesting or planting crops. The background shows a rural landscape with open fields and trees. CHICAGO LASSIES GO IN FOR GOLF—The above sextette were bright figures at the national tournament held at the Casa Loma Country Club. On the left is Miss Marie Thompson, the national champion. CHICAGO LASSIES GO IN FOR GOLF—The above sextette were bright figures at the national tournament held at the Casa Loma Country Club. On the left is Miss Marie Thompson, the national champion. CLASSIC DANCERS OF THE WIBELL JONES STUDIO WASHINGTON, D.C. Scunner, Hydra. HEALTH, BEAUTY AND GRACE are acquired by the pupils of Mabel Jones' dancing studio, a standard institution which caters to the select families of Washington, D. C. Photo from Scurlock, Washington. HEALTH, BEAUTY AND GRACE are acquired by the pupils of Mabel Jones' dancing studio, a standard institution which caters to the select families of Washington, D. C. Photo from Scurlock, Washington. Do You Worry About Your Hair? A It's Easy to Have Long, Beautiful Hair if You Use . . . people, are united as the Federated Catho- important convention in Detroit, Mich., in Photo from Harvey Jackson, Detroit. JOHN H. HARRIS studio, a YOUR hair can be made soft, glossy and beautiful through PORO treatments. PORO Hair Grower, 50c... PORO Shampoo, 50c... and the new PORO Brilliantine, 50c... are aids to lovely hair, which once used, you will never be without. Watch for the PORO sign. A PORO agent near you will be happy to serve your beauty needs and to show you other delightful PORO products. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE Poro Block, 4400 to 4499 South Parkway Station M, Chicago, Ill. CUBA'S REGARD FOR THE MOTHER OF MACEO is symbolized in the above statue, created by the young Cuban sculptor, Ramos Blanco. Senor Blanco is shown in the center and on either side are the Cuban minister to Italy and the Cuban consul at Rome, where the picture was taken. Photo through courtesy of Langston Hughes. Left. BASE RELIEF BY THE CUBAN SCULPTOR, Ramos Blanco, commemorating the Negro heroes in the Cuban revolution. Photo through courtesy of Langston Hughes. THE SO-CALLED BOYD BAPTISTS, or the National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated, held its Golden Jubilee in New York City. September 10-15, the sessions occurring at Salem Baptist church. The Rev. J. E. Hurse, re-elected president, is shown in the centre of the loges with the gavel of authority in his hand. Photo from Campbell, New York. Editorial Offices. National News Gravure are located at 3423 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Printed by Standard Gravure Corporation, Louisville. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION TRAINING TAP DANCERS for the Municipal Opera Theater, St. Louis, is the attractive pursuit of Arthur Selectman who was responsible for the placement of a colored chorus in the local production of "Show Boat." Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachms 900 DROPS CASTORIA Long before he walked EVEN his mother can't remember the first time he tasted Castoria. Nor what may have been the trouble. Colic, perhaps. Or constipation. Or just a fretful spell. But she hasn't forgotten how quickly those few drops can comfort her baby. And she hasn't forsaken Castoria because the child is now older. Castoria is a mild medicine. It is the recognized remedy for infants. The formula on the wrapper tells you that. Your doctor will confirm it. But what could be better for older children? Why change to stronger medicine intended for adults? Old, reliable Castoria will still keep the little system in order. A pure vegetable preparation that won't upset young stomachs. A gentle regulator that always aids the bowels when dull eyes or sallow skin or coated tongue warn of constipation. Get a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria today, Net Contents 15 Fluid Draughts 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT. A Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food by Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS - CHILDREN Thereby Promoting Digestion Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoea, and Puerisiness and Loss of SLEEP resulting from infancy. A Sincile Signature of THE CENTURY COUNTRY. NEW YORK. At 10 months old 35 DROPS - 40 CENTS and familiarize yourself with its every-day uses. It's the first thing many mothers give any child who has caught cold. And at first signs of any fever. When a child won't eat, or when everything he does eat seems to disagree. Try a little Castoria—which all children love to take—and notice the improvement. Your druggist has genuine Castoria, with the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the wrapper.