Amsterdam News

3 KILLED, 3 INJURED IN AUTO CRASH AFTER BURIAL OF DEAD We Don't Feel Half Bad Over Tuesday's Results THE DISASTER suffered by President Hoover and the Republican party in general is dealt with this week in our regular editorial column. This "topic" deals with the Republican rout in Harlem and, while we profess to be an independent newspaper with strong Republican leanings, we do not feel half had over the result. Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson were Negroes before they became Democrats and their elevation to the Municipal Court bench of the new Tenth district will not alter their racial identity. It cannot. We are proud of them because they are Negroes and congratulate them for the larger opportunity for service that they won in last Tuesday's election. We do not feel bad over the Republican defeat because Harlem as a whole may yet profit by the experience. The Republican candidates for the judiciary posts and the Assembly felt that the places were theirs by divine right and lost. Their Democratic opponents labored under no such illusion and won. In brief, this accounts for Tuesday's debacle from the standpoint of the candidates themselves. This lethargic state on the part of the candidates must have emanated from a faulty leadership that found itself unable, or unwilling, to cope with the situation presented. Republican incumbents who held the two places in the Assembly had made splendid records. The two candidates selected to succeed them were thoroughly competent to carry on. The Municipal Court bill—a Republican measure — carved out a court district overwhelmingly Republican. Yet both judiciary and Assembly candidates went down in defeat and the leaders of the two districts, no matter what reasons they may offer, are responsible for that defeat. Frankly, we admit that our hopes for Negro leadership blinded what should have been better judgment. What promised to be a new and virile leadership in the Nineteenth district permitted itself to be dominated by a personality bent on electing one of the Republican judicial candidates while, at the same time, stabbing the other candidate in the back because of personal animosities. He succeeded, not alone in knifing one of the candidates, but in defeating his own favorite and the Assembly candidate as well. Up in the Twenty-first a well-meaning, but stupid or worse, leadership achieved the same result by a different meth- FIRST SECTION. Page General, Local and National News, 1, 2, 3, 4 Society, Weddings and Club News.. 6, 7 Nearby Weddings and Social Briefs.. 8 Beauty and Household Hints.. 9 Amusement Parks.. 10, 11 Local News, Music and Radio. 12 Keeping Photos.. 12 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News.. 13 News of the Churches and Secret Orders.. 14 Sports.. 15, 16 Brownfield and Long Island.. 18, 19 Editorials and Special Articles.. 24 ADVERTISING INDEX. Brooklyn Classified.. 19 Classified Advertising.. 20, 21, 22 Real Estate.. 23 COURT RULING HITS BATHING JIM-CROW HUDSON RIVER LINE LOSES VERDICTS IN NEGRO BAN ACTIONS Court Hears That Indian Point Bathing Pool Attendants Stopped Service to Keep the Patronage White—Eleven Other Suits Racial discrimination received a severe setback Thursday when Mrs. Olive Phillips, 246 West 136th street, and Edward Burton, 2332 Seventh avenue, were awarded damages of $100 by the central jury part of the Municipal Court in their suits against the Hudson River Day Line because of its refusal to extend bathing accommodations at Indian Point to the couple. The suits were instituted more than a year ago, but were postponed repeatedly. Justice Lazarus heard the arguments and testimony which showed the company guilty of violating the Civil Rights bill, which insures equal public privileges and accommodations in public places regardless of race. Mrs. Phillips and Burton were represented by William T. Andrews, special counsel of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Through Mr. Andrews, the plaintiffs in their contention stated that on July 28, 1929, they went to Indian Point Park on an outing of the Students' Literary Association. Saratoga Springs H Found. Guilty o Petty Larceny Verd Official Empowered and Pay Quarterly T Ban Halls All Patrons. Burton, in his complaint, said that he went to the bath-house window to secure a locker and was told that there were no more lockers available for men. When Mrs. Phillips appeared, she was told by the white attendant that there were no more lockers for anybody. Despite the fact that numerous bathers came from the pool, no additional bathers were admitted because Mrs. Phillips and Burton tenaciously remained in line from 2:30 until 5:30 p. m. and refused to move. They also contended that they heard a white guard explain to a girl, also white, that the reason the tickets were no longer being sold was because of the presence of Negroes in the line. Waters Not Founted The steamship company plended that on the day in question all of the lockers had been sold out by 2 o'clock and that a test of the water revealed it to be "polluted and unfit for bathing." Cross-examination by Mr. Andrews, however, revealed that the pool had only been opened on July 11, and that never before nor since July 28 was it deemed unfit for bathing. Special Guard Mitchell, white, took the stand and, asked how he remembered so clearly, said that it was because "Burton had held up the line." He could not explain what he meant by "holding up the line" as no more bathers, according to their original statement, were to be admitted to the pool. Interview Refuted Manager. O. V. S. Olcott, white, vice-president and general manager of the Hudson River Day Line, also testified. He said that he did not know why the pool had been closed but had supposed it to have been due to the inability to accommodate additional bathers. Attention of the court was called by Mr. Andrews to an interview last year immediately following the discriminatory action of the company between Mr. Olcott and a reporter of The Amsterdam News. At that time Mr. Olcott said in referring to the incident: (Continued on Page Two.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Saratoga Springs Elks' Secretary Found Guilty of Theft From Lodge Petty Larceny Verdict Returned Against Official Empowered to Purchase Badges and Pay Quarterly Tax to National Body Robert E. Alston, former financial secretary of the Frederick Allen Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W., No. 609, Saratoga Springs, was found guilty of petit larceny by a jury of six persons in the City Court of Saratoga Springs last Wednesday. Brought back from Chicago by his former employer and bondman, James Green, 35, and his wife Mrs. Myrtle Green, 22, 375 West 127th street, had their ball increased from $5,000 each to $55,000 last Wednesday when they were arraigned in the Court before Magistrate Simpson. The Greens had "skipped" their ball and failed to be in court for a hearing on a charge of detaining a young white girl in their home for immoral purposes. The girl, Irene Kessler, 763 Fox street, whose age has been reported as 15 and 18, was found at the Greens' home October 19 when detectives raided the house on information said to have been furnished by a white girl in a disorderly Monticello resort. Green is the former chauffeur of John J. McGraw, 236 West 127th street. McGraw was convicted last summer on a complaint causing him of overcharging for a bail bond. An agent for the Greater City Surety Company, McGraw provide personal security for the Greens through a white agent for the company. Facing the loss of $12,000, intraced the two to Chicago, where he induced them to leave their hotel and return. White Soda Clerk to Wed Harlem Woman Dec. 1 Thomas Lopez, 22, white, 54 Lenox avenue, and Miss Jultane Mirre, 29, a native of Guadeloupe, French West Indies, who lives at the Lenox avenue address, have taken out a license to wed December 1 at the Meculie Catholic Church on West 114th street. Lopez is a soda dispenser and was born in New Bedford, Mass. His father is Portuguese and his mother is American white. Michizo Tanoka, 35, a Japanese cook, 25 Fifth avenue, was married Tuesday of last week to Miss Gladys Marion La Motte, 27, 11/14 West 112th street. Accused in Burgary Charged with burglaring the home of William Pankhurst, 108 East Eighty-ninth street, and stealing two ladies' fur coats, Henry Talferro, 41, no home, was held for a further hearing in $2,500 ball Friday by Magistrate Ford in Harlem Court. The alleged burglary was committed while a party was in progress at the Pankhurst home. Elks' Secretary of Theft From Lodge lict Returned Against to Purchase Badges Tax to National Body financial secretary of the Frederick , No. 609, Saratoga Springs, was by a jury of six persons in the City Wednesday. Alston was charged with misappropriating $19.60 of the funds of the lodge by Charles White, its grand exalted ruler. Sentence was deferred and Judge Hall directed the defendant to repay the money due the lodge and to produce all records of the lodge in his possesston. The grand exalted ruler signed an order to the treasurer of the lodge, Leonard Cochran, for the $19.60, to be used for lodge members' badges and the per capita tax of the lodge for one quarter. The treasurer testified that he paid the money to Alston, who signed the order at the bottom as a receipt. No badges were received by the lodge and no tax was paid, so Exalted Ruler White, together with the new financial secretary, Amos Dorsa, went to Alston's home, at 101 High Rock avenue, to get the books. The officials entered the home while no member of the family was present, it was testified. Alston's son entered while they were there and told them not to take anything without his father's permission. Together the three men went to the former secretary's place of business, where Alston gave them permission to take the lodge's property but, returning to get it, they were unable to find the financial roll book, the badges, or any receipt from the Grand Lodge, the court was told. Denies Larecen Charge. Alston took the stand in his own defense. He described himself as a builder and told the jury that he had received the money from the treasurer, but had sent it for accessories needed by the lodge. He accused White and Dorsa of forcing their way into his home. He refused to swear that the name signed at the bottom of the order was his signature. Samuel Cartha accompanied Alston to court and substantiated his story. Newark Attorney Sustained on Writ To Force Release From 30-Day Term Vice-Chancellor Rebukes Police Judge Who Jailed George W. Gregory on Charge of Making Misrepresentations in Court Attorney George W. Gregory of Newark, N. J., was sustained in his application for a writ of habeas corpus by Vice-Chancellor John Backes in the New Jersey Chancery Court last Wednesday. The attorney applied for the writ to secure his release from a jail sentence of thirty days, imposed on October 16 by Judge Edward L. Davis of the Orange Police Court. Holdup Trio Gets $170 in Pharmacy Four Men, Penned Up as Bandits Flee From Robbery Scene Three armed bandits held up the drug store of Lazar Rabinovitz, white, at the southeast corner of 112th street and Seventh avenue, at 9:30 Saturday night. The gunmen escaped with $170 in loot, herded the proprietor, two clerks and a customer in the lavatory in the rear while they fled the holdup scene. Police immediately began a search for the trio. When the three entered the place the proprietor was in a telephone booth making a call, and the soda and drug clerks were behind their counters. One of the bandits asked for a package of cigarettes. When the clerk obliged he found himself looking into a pistol barrel. The other holdup men covered the other men, and all were crowded into the rear of the store. A customer entered at this time, and he was also forced into the rear. All of the cash registers were riffed by one of the men as another guarded the four men and the third watched the entrance to the store. The cash belonging to the Post Office sub-station in the store had been safely locked away and was not molested. All of the men held under guard were searched and a fountain pen and some small change was added to the loot, amounting to $170 in all. After the holdup the victims were ordered to enter the lavatory in the store. A step-ladder was placed against the door by the robbers, who ordered the men to remain inside under penalty of being shot. After five minutes the victims pushed the door and, when the noise made by the falling step-ladder failed to attract attention, they made their exit, to find that the robbers had fled. Newark Attorney S To Force Release Vice-Chancellor Rebul Jailed George W. G. Making Misrepres Attorney George W. Gregor in his application for a writ of f John Backes in the New Jersey The attorney applied for the w jail sentence of thirty days, in Edward L. Davis of the Orange Judge Davis charged that Gregory had secured the release of a prisoner by making misrepresentations to the court. In the petition presented by Attorneys Oliver Randolph, J. Mercer Burrell and Robert S. Hartgrove, counsel for Mr. Gregory, the charge was made that the attorney had been arrested and thrown into jail without a warrant by the order of Judge Davis. The petition also charged that he was sentenced by Judge Davis without the formality of a trial and was (Continued on Page Two.) Published Every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc. 2298 7th Ave. FLAMES FROM BLAZING FUEL ADD TO PERIL Victims, All of Same Harlem Family, Rushed to Newark Hospital -- Hope Held Out for Recovery of Three Injured Death rode to and from a New Jersey cemetery in a funeral procession Friday. A seven-passenger undertaker's automobile, bearing six mourners back to New York City, collided head-on with a ten-ton Mack truck, killing three and injuring HARLEM POLICEMAN AND ROBBER KILLED IN UPTOWN HOLDUPS Stationery Store Proprietor Slays Homeless Bandit and Shoots Himself-Officer Falls in Battle After Drug Store Robbery An alleged bandit and a Harlem policeman lay dead today following a wave of week-end holdups in which one intended victim turned the tables against a robber, and the officer fell in sensational battle to uphold the law. One man was arrested in connection with the policeman's death. Stork Leaves Quadruplets SALUDA, Va., Nov. 10 (ANP)—The stork visited the home of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Lee, located about ten miles from here, and left not one baby, but four healthy, normal babies. The four new arrivals, comprising two boys and two girls, brought the total number of children born to the Lees to fourteen, ten of whom are living. HARLEM POINT AND ROBBIE IN UPTOW Stationery Store Property Bandit and Shoots H in Battle After Dr An alleged bandit and a H following a wave of week-end victim turned the tables against sensational battle to uphold the connection with the policeman's sustained on Writ From 30-Day Term Kees Police Judge Who Category on Charge of sentations in Court of Newark, N. J., was sustained habeas corpus by Vice-Chancellor Chancery Court last Wednesday. It to secure his release from imposed on October 16 by Judge Police Court. OPENS FURNACE DOOR TO FIND SLAIN MAN ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 10.—When Wayne DeShields, bellboy in the Hotel Davis, opened the heavy furnace door to fire up last Wednesday, he was horrified by the sight of the blazing body of Alex Adams, a white kitchen worker. Police believe that Adams met his death following a quarrel with another hotel employee over the affections of a white waitress. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION MRS. ETHEL E. BROWN, 38, 1890 Seventh avenue. WALTER P. HAMPTON, 33, 160 West 139th street. JACOB R. HAMPTON, 47, chauffeur, 160 West 139th street. THE INJURED MRS. IRIS HAMPTON, 25, the wife of Walter Hampton, 610 St. Nicholas avenue. MISS HELEN HAMPTON, 22, a modiste, 106 West 120th MISS HELEN HAMPTON, 32, a modiste, 106 West 139th street. MRS. AGNES GARNER, 59, 60 Miller street, Newark. The funeral procession of Mrs. Charlotte Hampton, 68, 106 West 139th street, who died in Roosevelt Hospital on Election Day, was returning from Edentown, N. J., when the motor tragedy took its toll. Trailing a truck near the Newark airport, the chauffeur of the mourners' car, Harold Robinson, forged ahead to pass the heavy machine and crashed head-on. Patrolman Charles Weldig, white, of the West 123d street station, for twenty-three years a member of the New York police force, was shot to death late Saturday night when he engaged in a pistol duel with three gunmen whom he had surprised in the act of robbing a drug store at 118th street and Lenox avenue. Weldig was passing the store, which is owned and managed by Mrs. Stella Davidson, white, shortly before midnight, when he saw the three men acting suspiciously. As the neighborhood has been terrorized recently by a gang which has specialized in the robbing of drug stores, Weldig stepped inside to investigate. Falls Before Bullet. A volley of bullets greeted the patrolman at the door and he fell mortally wounded, but not before he had returned their fire with four shots from his service revolver. The robbers then ran from the store and disappeared. Ralph Ruffino, white, the clerk, and a customer, who had been ordered into a back room of the store, rushed to the front room and summoned aid for Weldig. He was rushed to Harlem Hospital by Sergeant Neely of the West 123d street station, but died a few minutes after being admitted without regaining consciousness. Ruffino said the bandits robbed the cash register of $120. After shooting the patrolman, he said, they threw down their guns and fled. He was able to furnish police with a good description of the men. Patrolman Weldig was married and lived at 303 Amsterdam avenue. He was 52 years VOL. XXI. NO. 10 # SECTIONS, 24 PAGES, FIVE CENTS FROM FUEL PERIL Family, Rushed be Held Out Injured a funeral procession Friday, six mourners back to New killing three and injuring DEAD 188, 1890 Seventh avenue. 160 West 139th street. nauffeur, 160 West 139th street. INJURED the wife of Walter Hampton, 32, a modiste, 106 West 139th 60 Miller street, Newark. Mrs. Charlotte Hampton, 68, 106 Roosevelt Hospital on Election wn, N. J., when the motor tragedy ear the Newark airport, the chau- frold Robinson, forged ahead to shed head-on. Fire immediately flared up from the crushed gasoline tank and added terror to the scene of horror. A second funeral car, following in the rear, rushed to the blazing wreckage and assisted in pulling the injured from the machine. Charles G. Brown, husband of Mrs. Ethel E. Brown, one of the dead, was in the group in the rear. The injured were rushed to St. James' Hospital, Newark, where the three died. Mrs. Brown, whose hips were fractured, died at 1:45 a.m. Saturday. Walter Hampton succumbed from concussion of the brain an hour later. With numerous bones broken and his body badly mangled, Jacob Hampton died Sunday morning at 3 a.m. The driver of the death car disappeared immediately after the accident. Later he turned up in New York City and was treated at Harlem Hospital. The procession was sent out by the funeral establishment of Mrs. Louise Hart, 2284 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Hampton, the mother of Mrs. Brown, was buried at White Ridge Cemetery in Edentown after funeral services conducted here at her home by the Rev. David Best, vicar of St. David's Church, Bronx. She had lived in Harlem for thirty-five years. The Rev. Mr. Best was to conduct funeral services for the wreck dead yesterday evening at Howell's Funeral Church, Seventh avenue near 137th street. The dead will be buried in Edentown this morning. Hope was held yesterday for the complete recovery of the injured. Miss Helen Hampton sustained severe cuts of the head and had her wounds closed with seventeen stitches. All of the dead are related. Mrs Brown is the sister of Walter and Jacob Hampton, who were in the party returning from their mother's funeral. Miss Helen Hampton, who was injured, is also a sister. Mrs Hampton, another of those hurt, is the wife of Walter Hampton and Mrs. Agnes Garner is her sister. A demand for the arrest of the chauffeur, Harold Robinson, whose address is reported as 100 West 1818th street, was expected today from Jersey authorities. The driver of the Mack truck, a white man, was not questioned by survivors and the rescue party because of the excitement. LIEUT. JULIAN ON WAY HOME FROM ABYSSINIA Hubert Julian, parachute jumper and former air force chief of Abysinia, was yesterday reported in Paris, ready to sail for New York today following his expulsion from Ethiopia because he wrecked one of the Emperor's best planes. ACTORS TO RAISE $10,000 FOR NEEDY Centralized Movement to Aid Jobless Gains Impetus and Support in Harlem Committee on Employment Opens Office to Help Needy-Police Give Rent Vouchers and Cash for Medical Service A concerted and centralized movement to cope with unemployment and suffering of Harlem families because of lack of jobs was well under way today following the opening of an office to conduct the work of a relief committee and the announcement of a huge theatre benefit to provide $10,000 for food for the community's hungry hundreds. Let me X-Ray your teeth to find hidden abscesses. Consult me without charge. Charge for Featherweight Plates. Sanitary Bridgework. Crown. Crown. Crown. Don't throw away your old bridges or plates. Can fix them when you wait at small cost and save you lots of money. Pyroplite Treated. SPECIALISTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY Pay me a visit. Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 10 to 1. MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th ST. At Lenox Ave. Branches 118th St. and Lexington Ave. 227 Fallon St. Dentistry ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. DENTISTRY THAT LASTS. Recommended by Federation of Negro Clubs. So Hakuna Easanol 1 Page Two ACTO Centralized Movement Gains Impetus and Committee on Employ- Help Needy—Police- and Cash for H A concerted and centralized ployment and suffering of Hard jobs was well under way today fice to conduct the work of a nouncement of a huge theatre b for the community's hungry hun The Harlem Co-operating Committee on Relief and Employment, with the Rev. Shelton Kale H Bishop, assistant rector of St. Phillip's P Church as its head office, off of officeway 119 West 135th street. Simultaneously, the Alhambra Playboys, a group of four actors playing at the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, announced that they would enlist the assistance of every Harlem actor and theatre in a benefit to secure $10,000 to provide 140,000 meals for the hungry and jobless. They will open a food depot and dispense cooked food until the crisis abates. Practically every Harlem social service organization and the agencies with branches in the district were working with the committee headed by the Rev. Mr. Bishop. Urbanogue, a nonprofit for Improving the Poor, the Charity Organization Society, the Y, M. and Y, W. C. A. were enlisted and the assistance of the churches and business men was pledged. The Urban League has already secured funds to place two men at work cleaning and painting their buildings inside. Preparations were being made to send workers to all nonprofit making organizations to up their premises. Later men will be assigned to cleaning up vacant lots. To Canvass Harlem. On Sunday volunteers will go into all the churches, and will make canvases of business and organizations to ask persons to donate 1 per cent of their incomes for relief of the unemployed. The money gathered will be divided with the Emergency Employment Committee, headed by Seward Prosser, white banker, and the committee in Harlem. Already the Mayor's Committee on Unemployment Relief is co-operating with this organization by securing foodstuffs for distribution through the police stations. The money kept by the Harlem committee will be used for immediate relief of families in the community and in the Columbus Hill district. This service may be extended later to other areas, the chief of the Bishop committee are Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, treasurer, and Thomas B. Dyett, assistant district attorney of New York county, secretary. The committee will solicit clothing and will also accept food supplies later. At present information and requests for aid can be filed by telephoning Bradhurst 3708 and Edgecombe 6600. Thousands Need Aid. The Harlem jobless heads of families in want was estimated at 2,000 yesterday on the basis of the police census. The West 136th street station reported 900 families in the precinct, where practically all residents are Negroes. In the West 129d street precinct, the East 126th street and the East 100th street there were believed to be 1,100 more families needing assistance. The police are accepting clothing for distribution. Rent vouchers and money for medical care were being dispensed. The Harlem branch of the Salvation Army had the 135th street reported that it was feeding an average of 1,000 persons daily. Meals are given to all comers twice daily by four workers under the direction of Adjutant Lambert Bailey. Hope was held, however, for complete mastery of the situation by social workers and business men here. ADVERSITY is sometimes hard upon a man; but for one man who can stand prosperity there are a hundred that will stand adversity. —Thomas Carlyle. eases lame back Sloan's Liniment DENTISTRY AT I DUE TO BUSINESS DE Come Where Your Trade Is At the largest dental offices in this of Harlem. EXTRACTIONS By Gas or No That do not Under the Personal Attention DR. WOLFE', Let me X-Ray your teeth to find a charge. Free Examination. Feather told Inhays and Crows. Easy money your old business. Pro- cost and save you lots of money. By SPECIALISTS IN EVERY DEPAIR Iay me a visit. Open Daily from MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. Harlem Policeman And Robber Slain Harlem Policeman And Robber Slain (Continued from Page One.) old and had been stationed in Harlem for many years. A few hours after the fatal shooting of Weidig, Morris Pennyfeather, 30.2109 Madison avenue, former convict, who was released from Sing Sing only two weeks ago after completing a five-year term for robbery, was arrested. He is believed by police to know something about the shooting of Weidig. Police found a 32-callibre revolver in his apartment and arrested him on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. When arraigned in Harlem Court Monday, Pennyfeather was held without bail for the Grand Jury. *Homeless Bandit* Killen Frank Hill, 28, no home, died in Harlem Hospital Saturday morning from several bullet wounds in the chest received on Friday night when he and two accomplices attempted to rob the music store of William Elsenberg, red, at 2236 Seventh avenue. *Proprietor Shoots Self.* The men entered the store under the pretext of wishing to buy cigarettes. While Elsenberg was waiting on them, Hill drew a revolver and pushed him into a rear room. Eisenberg snatched a revolver from under the cushions in a chair and fired at Hill, who returned the fire but fell wounded. Eisenberg, in firing at Hill, accidentally shot himself in the right thigh. Attorney Sustained in Battle to Gain Freedom (Continued from Page One.) not allowed to introduce testimony or secure counsel. Vice Chancellor Backes severely criticized Dave Davis for his conduct when it was allegedly revealed that the prisoner, Donald Hudson, was released because of the judge's negligence. The court records revealed that Hudson had not been sentenced to thirty days in jail on a charge of assault and battery, but had been held in $3,000 ball for the Essex County Grand Jury for being involved in a shooting case. Judge Davis admitted that he had no authority to release the man, and that he had forgotten the facts in the case at the time Mr. Gregory made his application for Hudson's release. Vice-Chancellor to reopen the case and to dismiss the charges against Mr. Gregory. A report of this action is to be made this week and the final order for the disposition of the writ of habeas corpus will be issued by the Censure Court. Jury's Ruling Hits Hard at "White" Bathing Pool No action of any sort will be taken against the employ of the company who were responsible for this situation. Favored Separate Pools. "If I personally had my way," he said. "I should like to have a separate swimming pool for colored people, similar to the one we had before the passage of the Civil Rights bill. That law makes it impossible. 'He added what riding on our boats is one thing but bathing together is another.'" A similar suit instituted against the steamship line by Percival Osborne, who retained Demerald Williams as his attorney, was lost when it was revealed that Mr. Osborne from his position in the line never reached the admission window and was therefore denied the case of Phillips and Mr. Burton. Eleven other suits by members of the association are reported pending. TO SAY "Every one is about him" is a eulogy; but "Every one is talking about an elegy. BUY NOW We're doing our bit to stimulate general buying and bring a return of better business conditions. $5.50 MODERN STYLE Frame With DEEP CURVED Lenses, accurately prescribed, as low as : Thorough Examination of Eyes Expert Fitting of Glasses WAGNER & OHLBAUM Optometrists & Opticians 2283 Seventh Ave., bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fridays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. "Ten Years' Service Built on Confidence" Founder of Library THOMAS F. BLUE, one of the foremost librarians today and founder of the first Negro public library in the world—in Louisville—will be one of the principal speakers on the Negro Library Conference program in connection with the dedication of the new library building at Fisk University November 20 to 23. Opposes Boycott In Job Campaign 一 Patronage of Businesses Owned by Negro Urged by Harlem Group With all civic, religious and social organizations exerting every effort to alleviate the distress caused by the existing wave of unemployment, the Harlem Citizens' Committee on More and Better Jobs, together with the Mechanics' Association and the Harlem Housewives' League, held a joint mass meeting on Sunday afternoon at the Abyssinian Baptist Church to crystallize economic sentiment. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Harlem Committee, urged the necessity for the economic education of the Negro masses. Dr. Powell introduced to the audience Roscoe Cockling Bruce, resident manager of the Dunbar Garden Apartments and chairman of the organization's executive committee, who acted as master of ceremonies. The work of the committee was explained by Mr. Bruce, who declared that the organization was law-abiding and is opposed to the boycotting or picketing of business enterprises. Instead, he asserted, the general principle of "let's patronize" those organizations is presented to the community and an effort is made to redirect the purchasing power of the Negro, thus creating more jobs for qualified applicants. Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," urged the patronage of Negro business concerns by the Negro consumer. L. J. Rhinehardt, president of Mechanics' Association, said that the Negro is losing his place in the skilled jobs in the City of New York by the white worker because of his lack of effective organization. Other speakers who discussed the employment situation were Mrs. Carita V.-Roane, secretary of the Dumbar Vocational Placement Service, who represented the Harlem Housewives' League in the absence of its president, Mrs. Randolph; Elmer F. Andrews, New York State Industrial Bureau; Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and Phillip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray of the Riverside Church Choir sang a contralto solo. Hold N. C. Man for Murder. LUMBERTON, N. C. Nov. 10 (ANP).—Haywood Thompson is dead and Allen Jones is in jail charged with the murder, as the result of a drunken brawl staged near here Tuesday night. The New York Amsterdam News Spiritualist Faker Bleeds Victim of $1,140, Promising to Restore Health Spiritualist Faker Bleeds Victim of $1,140, Promising to Restore Health Trusting Factory Worker Parts With Cash Repeatedly Because of Fear of Supernatural—Court Holds Defendant A story of childlike faith in swindling "spirit healing" fakers was told Monday in Harlem Court by a woman who lost $1,140 in a vain effort to regain her health. The alleged swindler, Mrs. Audrey Dayrell, 32, 65 West 127th street, was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing Friday. Miss Lillian Tweed, 31, a factory worker, 3128 LoSalle street, charged that she lost her life savings because of the unceasing "sability" of Mrs. Dayrell in telling what she had done and planned to do. The victim said she had been ill for a short while, and was told by a cousin, whose name was not brought out in the testimony, that Mrs. Dayrell could cure her. Taken to the "spiritualist's" home, Miss Tweed was told to draw $200 from the bank for an offering for the spirits. She was advised to be the first in line when the bank opened and to secure all new money. The spirits resent being given money that has been handled, according to the story told the afflicted woman. Seventeen Accused In Lynching Go Free South Carolina Jury Fails to Convict Murderers of Innocent Man WALHALLA, S. C., Nov. 10 (ANP). When Mrs. Dayrell was brought the cash, she allegedly darkened the room and went through a welded ceremony of prayer and chanting. Miss Tweed was told to divulge nothing about what happened. Spirits Get Angry. The urge to talk got the better of her, however, and she allegedly told her cousin. Mrs. Dayrellle learned of this and immediately sent for her victim and warmed her, saying that the spirits were very angry, and needed $200 more to be appeased. Later Miss Tweed was visited by two men who said they were sent by the spirits to slay her, and cautioned her against telling more under threat of death. The frightened woman secured $200 more and was treated to a fake ceremony similar to the first. Hands Over $1,140. Again and again she was ordered to sacrifice her bankroll to the spirits and gave up $950 in all. Later she was asked for a which brought the money $1,140. After the first two ceremonies Miss Tweed took the faker's advice and took all her savings except $14 from the bank and deposited them in the Post Office. She signed a withdrawal slip and turned this over to the "spiritualist." After becoming alarmed, Miss Tweed went to her attorney, Cyril A. Lucas, 150-03 State street, Jamala, L. I., and told her story. Lucas went to Mrs. Dayrellle and demanded the return of the money. When he was met with a refusal, and told the spirits had disappeared with the cash, he gathered all possible evidence and told the story to Detectives Crosby and Baueschmidt of the West 123d street station. The lawyer and policemen went to Mrs. Dayrellle's home Saturday to arrest her. When she heard the knocking and demands that the door be opened, she leaped from the first floor window and landed ten feet below on the pavement. She was slightly injured. The woman is alleged to have confessed that she gave her victim medicine to keep her in ill health. The Amsterdam News reporter was shown Miss Tweed's bank book, with withdrawals totalling $11,545.46. The disillusioned woman is still ill and unemployed, and had to withdraw the $14.45 after she took out the big balance to deposit in the Post Office TAKEN AS MOVIE ROBBER TWO YEARS AFTER THEEF Accused of robbing the Crescent Moving Picture Theatre, 1175 Boston road, two years ago of $1,142. Harry Reed, 30, 80 East 130th street, was held in $5,000 ball on Thursday by Magistrate Simpson in Washington Heights Court. Reed was arrested when a loaded revolver was found in his possession. Following his arrest, he was identified as the porter who disappeared with the funds of the theatre two years ago after being sent to the bank with the money. FOR Good Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That Burns And Gives HEAT Try Our QUALITY STANDARD COAL Costs No More to Buy It Burns Longer It Gives More Heat AND IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Order Now With Each Order GO Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete TISFACTION AS ULL A Discount of 25c Per Ton from current prices allowed those paying cash— or if charged — for payment within 30 days. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO INC - Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Dept. FIFTH AVENUE & 141 STREET BRA dhurst 7334 South Carolina Jury Fails to Convict Murderers of Innocent Man WALHALLA, S. C., Nov. 10 (ANP). --Seventeen white men, including the mayor of this town, have been tried for lynching Allen Green, and seventeen white men have been freed by a jury of white men, who listened to the evidence presented by the state and the defendants. The seventeen white men, who were supposed to have been tried in August, but the weather was too hot, were brought to trial Monday. The mayor, R. L. Ballentine, produced a friend who knew and testified that His Honor at the time of the lynching was with him, and that was sufficient. Sheriff Thomas and his son, however, did "posthumely, identify two of the members of the lynching crew, namely, John Saunders and John Stevens, but they, too, were acquitted or declared not guilty by the jury, that spent exactly two hours deliberating over the case. Green has been declared innocent of the charges which resulted in his death at the hands of the mob. He was once a hero in this town when he saved its destruction from a devastating fire. His widow has been sent to a country of a large felt that his lynching would be avenged by the law; but again the belief of law-abiding citizens has been wrong. Charges Theft of Coat Lorenzo Foreman, 18, 2027 Seventh avenue, was held in $5,000 bail last Wednesday by Magistrate Ford in Harlem Court on a charge of burglarizing the home of Madeline Heeman, 2023 Seventh avenue, and stealing a fur coat. He will have a further hearing. To Exhibit Dogs Maurice Dancer, 246 West 138th street, left Saturday evening for Boston, where he will exhibit his prize where he will exhibit his prize show at the Horticultural Gardens. Mourner Dies at Rites for Deacon Attending the funeral of Peter P. Thomas, chairman of the deacon board of Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, Monday afternoon, Mrs. Mary A. Edwards, 55, 227 West 130th street, dropped dead from heart disease. Mrs. Edwards bore flowers for the churchman who became ill at the funeral of the late Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan, and never recovered. As the funeral procession left the church, a member of the congregation went to the choir loft to inform Mrs. Edna Haynes, head chorister, of the death of Mrs. Edwards. She fainted, but was quickly revived. Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Edwards were incomplete yesterday, pending the arrival of her daughter from Yonkers. Magistrate Forces Woman's Complaint Another Judge, However, Releases White Man in Extortion The failure of Mrs. Anne Lewis, 454 Lenox avenue, to press a complaint of violence and assault against Gottainer white, 1380 Bronx River avenue, aroused the ir of Magistrate Simpson in Heights Court Friday. The judge stated that the administration of justice was more important than anything else at this time. The magistrate refused to dismiss the complaint and held Gottainer without bail for further hearing. The police were ordered by the magistrate to serve subpoenae the complaint and to serve fines, compelling their presence in court. On Monday, however, Magistrate Weil, sitting in Heights Court, ordered Gottainer discharged when Mrs. Lewis again failed to appear. Gottainer was arrested by Policeman Crosby of the West 136th street station after Mrs. Lewis had complained that he visited her in her home, exhibited a fake badge, and extorted $20 from her. The bogus badge was found in the possession of Gottainer when he was arrested, it is charged. Since the arrest of Gottainer, Mrs. Lewis on two occasions absented herself from court and disobeyed subpoenas served upon her. The magistrate informed that she had stated she was not mimicking her press her complaint against Gottainer. The latter, the police say, was previously arrested on a charge of personating an officer, but was discharged when the complainant, William Roach, a real estate agent, 26 Edgecombe avenue, failed to appear in court to press the charge. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1930 New Fleet Added by Taxicab Company Brings Jobs for 450 Harlem Workers Hamilton and Peters Firm Brings Total to 450 Machines—Two Began Operating 250 Automobiles Early in Spring Work for 450 men and women in Harlem loomed today as a bright gleam on a cheerless horizon, following the announcement of Hamilton-Peters Operating Company, Inc., that the firm has added 200 taxicabs to its fleet. The additions bring the operating company's total to 450, and places the company in the million-dollar class of business. William H. Peters, president of the Infidelity Belief Blamed in Lower Harlem Stabbing Belief that a wife had been unfaithful to her marriage vows was blamed today for the stabbing of a Harlem woman and a suicide by her husband. The two lie near death in Knickerbocker Hospital. James Peoples, 29, 50 West Ninety-ninth street, returned home early Sunday morning and allegedly slashed his wife, Ethel, 27, about the head and body. He then turned the weapon upon himself and plunged it repeatedly into his chest. Midman McGoey of the West 1000th street station was called. After an investigation he reported that there was no evidence of drinking, and that the crime was evidently planned. The officer rushed the two to the hospital, where little hope was held for their recovery. Youth Must Die in Chair. GREENVILLE, N. G., Nov. 10 (ANP)—Unless the governor intervenes, Norman Blakely, 18, will die in the electric chair, December 19, for the murder of D. M. Garrett, a convict guard. THIS ONE DOCTOR HAS TREATED THOUSANDS OF RHEUMATIC CASES Only you who suffer from the tortures of rheumatism realize the joyous tiding expressed in these words. Only you who have known the torment of stiff, aching joints; of sharp, twinging muscular pains; of dreadful, tortuous nights of fitful fever; will get the full meaning of this message. FOUND A MEDICINE WHICH Many years ago, a fine old family doctor, who numbered many rheumatics among his patients, first started his search for a medicine that would bring quick relief to those sufferers whom he was constantly called upon for help. His long experience in treating various kinds of rheumatic troubles enabled this doctor to put a scientific knowledge into his efforts and success was his reward, for he was the discoverer of the now famous Prescription C-2223. Since then his prescription has been filled time and time again and it may be truly said that this one doctor has successfully treated thousands of rheumatic cases. ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES NOW SELL THIS REMARKABLE MEDICINE What Prescription C-2223 has done for others it can do for you. Start taking this guaranteed prescription for rheumatic troubles and in most cases before you realize it marked improvement will follow. Fever will subside; swelling of joints will be reduced; muscles will be free of aches and pains; appetite will pick up and you will marvel at your speedy return to good health. All prescription drug stores already have on hand generous size bottles of this famous Prescription C-2223 and will sell it to you on an absolute money-back guarantee. If you fail to get relief after taking C-2223 as directed, return the bottle to prescription druggist from whom you bought it and money will be refunded. WHY GROW BOLD? Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men, and women are physically fit because of occasional examinations and scientific advice how to keep fit. You too should arrange yourself of this opportunity and come here without delay. Laboratory Tests, Blood Pressure, X-Ray Examinations obtained when necessary, and do not cost. My methods are modern and very thorough. Electricity is used in many forms; also medicine internally and by infections direct into the blood. MEN and WOMEN For more than thirty years I have treated successfully Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Erythemia, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St New York Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 e.m. men in Harlem loomed today as a zion, following the announcement Company, Inc., that the firm has corporation, said the step was taken in the realization that large-scale operation is the only successful basis of which the taxicab industry can be run. The new unit will be located at 155th street and Bradhurst avenue and will consist of Checker cabs painted green with black trimming and an eagle monogram with the letters "H-P." Operations are expected to begin late this week or early next Mr. Peters and his partner, Samuel Hamilton, began the operation of a 250-foot Saf-Taxis in March. They formerly connected the Rite-Rate Taxi Corporation, with fifty-one cabs. In the new plan there will be jobs for drivers, mechanics and clerks. The Saf-T unit operates from 2325 Fifth Avenue. Hamilton and Peters began business here in 1916 in the downtown section with two machines. Both were drivers and drove their can. Later they added to their fleet and began business uptown in 1820. Mr. Hamilton is president of the Relief Mortgage Corporation and his partner is a director of the same firm. The two have always made a practice of distributing their can throughout the Greater City and have never depended solely upon one racial group for their income. They have 650 workers now. OCTOR HAS THOUSANDS --- G.O.P. SURVEYS CATASTROPHE OF 1930 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 Republicans Feel Negro Opposition in All Sections Where They Are a Factor Party Lines Retained Only Where Candidates Are Members of Their Own Race—Legislative Representation Increased WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (ANP).—Smashing right and left through districts normally Republican, the Democratic party swept the off-year senatorial and congressional elections last week in a nationwide victory. It was a triumph of landslide proportions in which dissatisfaction with the Hoover administration, prohibition, unemployment and, insofar as Negro voters were concerned, charges of party indifference, combined to turn the, tremendous majorities of two years ago into a shambles of defeat, with control of the Senate and House hanging by a majority of one. In practically every section of the country where Negroes are a definite factor politically there was a swing toward the Democracy. Judge George Deteated. In Chicago, the highly organized Negro Republican forces held fast, but Democracy gains were large. Oscar DePriest went back to Washington as the only Negro congressman in the nation with a vote of 23,805. His comment polled 16,422. W. E. B. DuBois and George Schuyler, and the opposition of Negro cohorts backed by part of the DuDont family. Detroit, for the first time in its history, sent a Negro to the state Senate in the person of John Roxborough. West Virginia elected Stewart A. Calhoun to the legislature. In Boston there was a last minute BUSINESS Albert B. George, the first Neuro in America to be judge of a court of record, was slashed unmeritably in white districts and trailed far behind. Senator Adelbert H. Roberts and the five members of the lower Illinois house—George Blackwell, Harris B. Gaines, William E. King, Charles J. Jenkins and William Warfield—were re-elected. In the three south side wards, the Second, Third and Fourth, James Hamilton Lewis, wet Democratic senator nominee, received 19,376 votes, also half as many as Ruth Hannah McCormick, who polled 41,019. That vote represents a significant Democrat gain. These three districts, however, were the only wards in Chicago carried by Mrs. McCormick. Pennsylvania Results. In Philadelphia, where Negro voters are reputed to follow blindly what the Vare machine dictates, numerous leaders and candidates broke away from their traditional standpat Republicanism and followed the Vares in supporting the Democratic liberal, Hemphill, Pinchot and the Negro legislative candidates, including Samuel Hart, carried the Negro districts handily, despite the defection. In Kansas City, Mo., the Democrats made another clean sweep, the Negro legislator, L. Amasa Knox, going down in defeat, as well as the Republican candidates for justice of peace and constable. Walter E. Tucker, Republican, of Pittsburgh was elected to the Pennsylvania Assembly to succeed the late Joseph Marcus, white. St. Louis elected a Negro member of the Legislature, Frank W. Clegg and a justice of peace, Charley Turpin, well known former theatre owner, and a constable, Langston Harrison. In Kansas, Senator Henry J. Allen a pet of the Hoover administration lost, despite the heroic efforts of Special Assistant U. S. Attorney General Henderson dispatched there to help the cause. The Negro vote was light, but rallied to the support of Dr. William M. Blount, member of the Kansas Legislature, who was reelected handily in Kansas City. N. A. A. C. P. Fight Effective. It was in Ohio where the revolt against the administration attitude was most clearly drawn. There the fight led by the N. A. A. C. P. was centered upon Senator Roscoe McCulloch, who had been singled out because of his vote for Judgow John J. Parker. Republican leaders, including the Cleveland officeholders and members of the colored campaign headquarters division in Columbus, supported the regular ticket, but were unable to hold the voters in line. McCulloch was reported by Republican state headquarters in Columbus "to have had the solid vote of the Negro districts against him." Perry B. Jackson, young and energetic member of the Ohio legislature, was re-elected, but Alexander H. Martin, able lawyer, went down to defeat in his quest of a seat as a Common Pleas Court judge in the cavalanche of straight Democratic rites. While the National Association is claiming a share in the victory in Ohio, in Delaware, another state in which they made a stalwart fight, the "Parker senator" won. Senator Hattens, Republican administration supporter, triumphed over Senator Eyard, despite the spellbinding of A DINNER FOR THE POOR Will be given by MRS. M. TUCKER Of the Hedges and Highways At its West 132nd Street ON TRAVIS STREET, DAY NOV. 27th, 1930 Dinner Served From Noon Until 5 P. M. Subscription 25 Cents See Sawyer for G. E. Refrigerators 274 WEST 135TH STREET Prompt Service Phone Bradhurst 0156 Anna L. Beaud'huy Licensed Insurance Broker Auto Insurance a Specialty 65 WEST 112nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Phonest Edgrembe 2024 Hrad. 5669 Harlem Democrats Strengthen Lines As Plums of Victory Hang on Trees Jobs in Tenth District Court and Attorney General's Office Loom for Faithful Fight Over Division of Spoils Looms With their polls victory safely tucked away, Harlem's Democratic circles were tense yesterday as plans for the division of the spoils of battle were being made. W. E. B. DuBols and George Schueller, and the opposition of Negro cohorts backed by part of the DuPont family. Detroit, for the first time in its history, sent a Negro to the state Senate in the person of John Roxborough. West Virginia elected Stewart A. Calhoun to the legislature. In Boston there was a last minute defection of Democratic leaders from Senator-elect Cooldidge's banner. They accused Cooldidge and his managers of ignoring them. Election results Harlem Democrats As Plums of Vict Jobs in Tenth District General's Office Lok Fight Over Division With their polls victory safe cratic circles were tense yester the soils of battle were being At least eight comfortable salaries in the new Tenth District Municipal Court were to be disposed of by Tammany followers who helped Charles E. Toney and James S. Watson achieve election to the bench. There was another plum, and possibly more, to fall to some faithful Democrat in the Attorney General's office. Praise to Lose Job When the Democratic ticket swept into office, taking the sole state office of the attorney general from the G. O. P., Myles A. Palge, Republican, who was defeated for the Assembly in the Nineteenth by James E. Stephens, also lost his place on the state's law staff. The deputy attorney general will hand in his resignation December 31, and will be succeeded by a staunch Tammany lawyer. Aspirants for this patronage, which permits a man to practice law privately, were being sought by numerous attorneys, it was learned. None was willing, however, to come into the open until the contents of the patronage dispensers have been settled. There are also several posts of investigators to be filled in the attorney general's office, and Harlemites are expected to get at least one of these. Corklin to Lose Post One of the Republican leaders of the Twenty-first, Robert S. Conklin, white, head of the western half of the district, will also lose his post. He is deputy attorney general in charge of the New York office. Conklin's district gave its plurality in the Assembly contest to David Paris, white Democrat, who won over Edmond O. Austin, Republican. He also held on to the district leadership for years after Negroes comprised over half of the district population. Patronage for Republicans for the next few years appeared at lowest for a decade in Harlem. Younger G. O. P.'s were outspoken in their criticism of the leadership of Col. Charles W. Fillmore of the Nineteenth and Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the eastern half of the Twenty-first. Meanwhile Democrats were strengthening their lines and fortifying their gains in preparation to wrest the aldermanic posts of the Nineteenth and Twenty-first from the Republicans next year. Moore to Be Fought Alderman Fred R. Moore, moving spirit in the Nineteenth, who strongly supported Palge and Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, defeated candidate for justice, was seen as the object for a strong attack from Tammany next year. Several emboldened contenders for his post were reported on the horizon. Whether Democratic patronage would come through the regular and official organizations was being debated in all Tammany quarters yesterday. Workers in the official clubs were demanding that their contentions be heeded through their leaders, while others who allied themselves with the United Colored Democracy were looking to Perdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner and trusted lieutenant of Tammany's highest authorities, for their plums. Tammany Patronage Squabble. Friction was expected when Morton demands that his allies be taken care of in the appointments. Heretofore DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Brad. 0247 (Night) have not been received on Aubrey Gibson, who ran for the Legislature in Ward 9. In Baltimore three candidates for the state Legislature lost. G. O. P. Spellbinders Used. The administration forces here in Washington sent spellbinders into doubtful territory whenever they were requested. Assistant Solicitor William C. Hueston and the Rev. J. C. Olden bore the brunt of the battle in Ohio. Perry W. Howard and Mrs. George C. Williams worked in Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts. In Chicago the only imported speaker was Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, who went at the invitation of Mr. DePriest. Boston's Republican candidate for the Legislature, Aubrey Gibson, was defeated by his Democratic opponent in Ward 9, and a similar fate was met by the Rev. Charles Page in Ward 12. Justice J. H. E. Scotland, the document clerk in the County Court House of Newark, was re-elected as a magistrate for the fifth consecutive time by his white constituents in the Township of Irvington. N. J. Vestal Defeated. Congressman Albert H. Vestal, Republican, of this city was defeated for re-election. He will be remembered as the congressman whose wife was said to have campaigned against the admission of Mrs. Oscar DePriest to membership in the Congressional Club composed of wives of members of Congress. Later reports depicted Mrs. Vestal as being very cordial to Mrs. DePriest when the reception was held, despite stories to the effect that her invitation had been withheld by President and Mrs. Hoover because of Mrs. Vestal's attitude. Strengthen Lines History Hang on Trees et Court and Attorney room for Faithful— on of Spoils Looms only tucked away, Harlem's Demo- day as plans for the division of made. Democrats have complained that no white leader could dispense patronage to Negro Democrats, but were required to send their workers to Morton for approval and sponsorship. Other plums for swinging Harlem into the Democratic column in the vote for state officers were also believed forthcoming as a special bonus for the Tammany ward workers. Lynching Hit by Southern Women Influential Group Brands Mob Violence as Anarchy ATLANTA. Nov. 10.—Twenty-one women, prominent in the religious, educational and social life of the South, who met in Atlanta Saturday, broadcast to the world a repudiation of lynching as a "a defense of womanhood," and called upon America to make an end of this crime "which discredits our civilization and our religion around the globe." Eight Southern states were represented in the meeting. "We are convinced that lynching is not a defense of womanhood or anything else," said the women in their statement, "but rather a menace to private and public safety and a deadly blow at our most sacred institutions." Lynching, according to the group, "is not alone the crime of ignorant and irresponsible mobs, but every citizen who condones it, even by his silence, must accept a share of its guilt." Anti-Mob Crusade Planned. The meeting, called by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, spent the day planning a sustained southwide crusade, through all available agencies, against mob violence. Efforts will be made to enlist the organized bodies of women, religious and civic, and a special appeal will be made to the governors of the various states, in the belief that their influence may be made an effective "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" It Won't Be Long Now Winter Will Be Here And You Had Better Place Your Order Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weigh" The New York Amsterdam News Bare Feet of the Prophet Tread Byways in 1930 A.D. press his opinion of modern ministers in no uncertain terms. His title of elder was bestowed by "The Church of God, Pillar, Ground of Truth. House of Prayer for all people, Holy and Sanctified," with which he is associated in Newark, it develops. But do not misunderstand him: it was Jehovah Himself who made him prophet. In Virginia he was a Missionary Baptist, but he has "grown" into holiness and sanctification, he relates. Thinks Little of Hereafter. Docs he believe that life on the earth is merely a preparation for the hereafter? Most decidedly not. I don't point people beyond the grave or above the sun, moon and stars. God is not the Lord of the dead, but of the living." he maintains. "People are put here to help each other while they are alive," he says. The ways of a prophet do not always run smoothly. Once in Newark he was sent to jail and had to remain several days on a charge of practicing medicine without the permission of the state. The Almighty delivered him from the snare of the law, and he is still healing the sick. The prophet does not smoke or drink. He calls himself "a clean liver." He believes that the people in the world are getting worse, and that God's method of destroying the earth is not to set it on fire again, but the flesh of the wicked will be consumed. And he, Prophet Martin, will save those whom God wishes to live. "If any among you is afflicted, let him pray." I am here to anoint the people of God. I am His prophet," says the elder. T BE MIS The Past 12 If your teeth and will gladly two offices, where you can morning until 9:30 at night ED AND AM STILL A LISTED BELOW Free It You human DO NOT B For the I I have been taking care of your t will call at either of my two off every day from 9 in the morning I HAVE NOT MOVED AN LIS DO NOT BE MISLED!!! I have been taking care of your teeth and will gladly continue to do so if you will call at either of my two offices, where you can see me PERSONALLY every day from 9 in the morning until 9:30 at night. I HAVE NOT MOVED AND AM STILL AT SAME OFFICES LISTED BELOW Examination Is Free Payments to Suit You Dr. F. Neuma SUCCESSOR TO DR. M. I. KESSLER Surgeon Dentist PLATES REP TES REPAIRED WHILE YOU PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Even as Patriarchs of Old, Elder Martin Spreads Gospel The pavements of Seventh avenue are often treated to the tread of two prophetic feet. This statement is literally true. Had not the Lord told Elder Clayburn Martin eleven years ago not to wear shoes, the story might be different. On Broadway the black man's God can be seen walking through green pastures like a "nach'al man." In Harlem his prophet offers ministrations to mankind along highways and byways. His commanding figure—he is well over six feet—sets him apart, and his uncovered head and feet suggest the patriarchs of old. So much does the prophet resemble photographs on the walls of many Harlem homes that children seeing the prophet for the first time often inquire of their parents whether Frederick Douglass is still alive Receives in Sanctum. Prophet Martin does not confine himself to the thoroughfares of black Manhattan. There is also a "sanctum sanctorum." Callers at 217 West 134th street, his New York abode, are informed that the prophet may be seen any evening from six to eight-thirty. At six o'clock each evening "Brother" Russell, himself a living witness to the healing power of the prophet's hands, winds up the regina, a German musical instrument that plays the familiar "Chimes of Trinity." Over and over the bells peal forth this music in the reception hall. The prophet appears at the door of his sanctuary and admits the next caller. He asks whether the trouble is of the soul or of the body. If it is the former, confession and prayer are enough. If "God's temple"—that is what he calls the body—has broken down, he administers a few drops of the ointment he has prepared himself and adds a few words of prayer. Head and Feet Uncovered. Prophet Martin, who will be seventy-four years old next month, was born on a farm in Virginia. He has been an itinerant preacher for the last thirty years, but the vision which set him apart from the Lord's other ministers of the gospel did not come until eleven years ago. God spoke to him, he says, and told him not to wear hat or shoes, but to "preach His gospel." And why should His prophet heed snow or rain like mere men? A light suddenly appeared above him, the prophet relates, and a voice said: "I will make you ruler over the nations. I will lift up my people and exalt myself through you." The elder was asked about his private life. He revealed that he is a "family man." for he has a wife and five children who make their home with him in Newark. He cannot read or write, but "God has given him knowledge." His daughter reads the Scriptures to him, and he can quote the passages that he needs for reference, and he knows their location in the Bible. Man His Own Temple. He is asked for the name of his church. He suddenly halts his promenade about the room and, raising his voice, he points dramatically at his intervieweer: "You are the temple," we are told. "Every man is the dwelling place of the Almighty. He is not in the buildings we call churches today." And he proceeds to ex- factor in the prevention of lynching, as has been demonstrated in Alabama. North Carolina and other states. Austin Recovering Edmund O. Austin, attorney, is improving at Presbyterian Hospital, 168th street and Broadway, after being critically ill following an operation for mastodontitis. His recovery appears assured, the attending physicians said Sunday. Thinks Little of Hereafter. He is asked how he supports himself. He replies that each person he alds drops something into the tambourine that rests on his table beside his bottle of ointment. Delivcred From Jail. PLANTEN'S CAC OF BLACK CAPSULES Trademark Bldg. U.S. Post QR. Over 80 Years of Effective Use for BLADDER and KIDNEY TROUBLE At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street B'klyro, N.Y. 295 W.142nd St. 275 W.146th St. EIGHTH ILLINOIS OFFICER GETS 120-DAY SENTENCE CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (ANP).—Captain Clarence Diggs, formerly of the Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, was sentenced to 120 days in jail by Judge Lindsay here Thursday for violating the prohibition law. His sentence resulted from his activities as "owner" of the "Bookstore," a night club on Thirty-fifth street. When it was raided liquor was found and he was arrested. It is believed here in Chicago that Diggs was not the owner, but operated the place for "alien hoodlums." Timely Topics od and permitted the election of a white Democrat to the Assembly post held by Lamar Perkins and gave scant support to the judicial candidates. The division of the district on racial lines gave the leaders of the white, or western half, their opportunity to support, unmolestedly, the white Democrat against the colored Republican. The leaders of the Appomattox Republican Club, the official organization of the "mutilated" district, having accepted a half loaf of bread when the whole bakery was up for sale at their own price, have waged a continual battle among themselves over the half loaf, which fell in Tuesday's scuffle into the water. Antagonism, instead of cooperation, was invited from Republicans who were not members of their organization, or who, for any reason, disagreed with their narrow-minded policies. The political fortunes of their little men meant more to them than the success of their ticket. If the Tiger is to be driven out of the house during the lifetime of anyone now living, this incompetent leadership in both districts must step aside and be replaced by men and women who are not so much given to back-biting, selfishness and petty bickering. Tuesday's election results prove that such an evacuation is in order, and the sooner the better. We feel half good over the prospect of either a rejuvenated Republican party in Harlem, or its complete annihilation. NO SECRET NOW Aspirin was originally a guarded mysterious secret, and was used only by a few physicians. Today aspirin is the most popular and most widely used of all medicines. The medical profession and public alike have learned that pure aspirin such as St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin is safe and effective for many ailments. No secret attaches to aspirin. It is included under its scientific name in the United States Pharmacopoeia and St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin conforms in every particular to government regulations. Thousands of people have learned there is no reason to pay more than ten cents for one dozen pure aspirin tablets and St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin is sold everywhere in convenient tins for ten cents for one dozen pure tablets of pure aspirin. It is generally known in medical circles that the manufacturers of St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin guarantee that it is as pure as money can buy. SLED !!! Years continue to do so if you see me PERSONALLY AT SAME OFFICES WAIT White Men Who Attacked Colored Girl And Killed Witness Get Year in Jail Judge and Jury Mete Out Light Sentences in Case Where Victim Is Colored-Town Recently Scene of Mob Murder A tale of atrocity from Thomasville, Georgia, in the heart of the Southland, is fully revealed in news clippings and reports which have just reached the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue. The tale concerns the outraging of a colored woman by two white men, the shooting to death of a colored man to whom the woman fled after the attack, and the sentence to only one year in jail of the white miscreants. Buy Now! BUT BUY WISELY AT WESTIN'S 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 WESTIN CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION 127 West 125th Street Between Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Alterations Free A Small Deposit Reserves Any Garment Samples of our materials and sketches of our models will be gladly forwarded to you upon written request. WESTIN CLOTHES. Reports of the trial in the Superior Court, state that the woman testified that two white men broke down the front and back doors of her home and when she fled toward the house of a colored man, Lacey Mitchell, they caught her in a field, one holding her down while the other committed the assault, choking her and threatening to shoot her when she tried to call for help. White neighbors testified that on the morning after the assault the back and front doors of her cabin were split from top to bottom and off the hinges. Lance Mitchell, to whom the woman fled, and who was considered a star witness in the case, was shot by masked men in his home, one of the white murderers confessing his part in the murder and implicating a companion. The crime was admittedly committed to prevent him from testifying in court. A short time ago the Grand Jury declined to indict members of a mob who lynched Willie Kirkland. Page Three 1930 Backed Colored Girl less Get Year in Jail Out Light Sentences in Is Colored—Town of Mob Murder nasville, Georgia, in the heart of in news clippings and report National Association for the Ad 9 Fifth avenue. The tale con- woman by two white men, the man to whom the woman flee e to only one year in jail of the Getting Up Nights Quickly Alleviated If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Leg Pain, Nervousness, Acidity, or Burning, due to bungee cords Bladder Irritation, painful tired, depressed and discouraged, try the quick-acting Cystex Test. Two treatments in one. Starts circulating through the system in pleurotics quickly allowing painful Bladder irritation. Contains a gentle, soothing kidney diuretic. No dopes or narcotics. Praised by thousands. Regressed by few. Give up. Get Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex) from your druggist, under the Ironclad Guarantee, for only 60cents. Quickly improve restful sleep and energy, or your Money, Back. — Creations — Values Now! MORSELL CASE INFLUENCES 'Y' COUNCIL Ousting of Secretary at White Plains Leads to Declaration of Principles Resolution Proclaims That the Associations Should Uphold Rights of Every American Citizen, Regardless of Racial Origin The National Council of Young Men's Christian Associations, which has just closed its annual meeting in Chicago, took very definite action upon the issues raised by the White Plains, Y. M. C. A. in connection with the release of Samuel R. Morsell from the secretaryship and Drs. Collymore and Williams from the committee of management. SICK MEN and WOMEN SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Infectious Diseases of the Cervical 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. Page Four MORS Ousting of Secretary Leads to Decla Resolution Proclaims Should Uphold Right Citizen, Regardles The National Council of Yoy which has just closed its annual definite action upon the issues n C.A. in connection with the re the secretaryship and Drs. Collyr mittee of management. While it was not possible under the plan of organization for the National Council to deal directly with White Plains, a much more important thing was done in that the council made plain its attitude on the principal issues arising out of the White Plains situation. Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta University, who is a member of the General Board, appealed to the General Board for action, and Channing H. Tobins, senior secretary of the Colored Work Department, appealed to the National Council, assembled. As a result, following resolution was simultaneously adopted by members of the council 'pm all parts of the United States.' In view of recent widespread discussion of the attitudes and practices of associations with regard to race relations, the General Board recommends to the National Council that it take on the Council that it move toward the movement of the Young Men's Christian Association as a world-wide movement, including within its fellowship the men and boys of many races, has taken initiative meeting in important issues with the Christian spirit. The Inter-racial Commission established by the Association is, in its methods and outlook, representative of this space, local and national associations have also taken effective part in their communities in developing equitable race relations through the medium of inter-racial committees and other means, best traditions of the movement may be maintained, and that there may be no misunderstanding regarding the inter-racial ideals of the movement, following principles which should guide the association in dealing with the various racial groups in America: A. The Young Men's Christian Association is interested in the promotion of full justice must stand ready at all times to use its influence in upholding the constitutional rights of every American citizen of whatever race and as our movement is to the teachings and principles of means, associations should stand in unmistakable opposition to threats of force or the use of force as a means of dealing with acute racial atta- C. In dealing with any community incident involving sharp difference of opinion on race relations those charged with association affairs should take every precaution properly to protect the rights of individuals in their personal opinions and actions. D. Intense race feeling usually grows out of community neglect and indifference to fundamental social welfare problems. Experience would seem to indicate that the best method of allaying race prejudice and preventing acute outbreaks of race conflict is to meet concrete needs. A. Addition to their regular programs for individuals and groups, the associations are obligated by their history and their position in their communities to lead in the improvement of attractive effects to the improvement of health and living conditions, educational and recreational opportunities and economic well-being. This offers a wide field for service in human with the highest traditional associations movement experimentation and construction community leadership. Students' Bootlegger Jailed. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 10 (ANP) —Unless the students at Clinton College can find another bootlegger they are in for a three-year "dry spell" due to the fact that Judge Holmes sentenced Al Williams, the bootlegger, to three years in the state prison for selling liquor. Hours: Daily, 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 sold at a good cost. FREE EXAMINATION Prices Adjusted to Present Conditions DR.BLOOM DENTIST 125th Street cor. Park Avenue, N. Y. 126th Street cor. Seventh Avenue, N. Y. 126th St. cor. Oxford Avenue, N. Y. 126th St. cor. Broadway, N. Y. 124th Street cor. Third Avenue, N. Y. 124th Street cor. Ninth Avenue, N. Y. Biklyn Office: Albee Theatre Bidg. Broken Flattes Required While You Wait ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS SICK MEN Why not come to my office? FLEA AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, K Headaches, Rheumatism; and the Complicated disorders of both M have yielded to my treatments. Intravenous and inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Labor Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the by Injection Without O Be examined today; delays a Office Hours, 9 A.M.-4 P Sundays and Holidays Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) Haitian Assembly Seeks Successor Haitian Assembly Seeks Successor American Occupation and Mulatto Rule Figure in Selection The Haitian National Assembly, which convened Monday as a full-fledged legislative body for the first time in thirteen years, has before it the important question of selecting a President of the republic. Out of the many candidates whose names have been put forth as presidential timetable, for up as the more favored candidates. Two of these, Mayard, Mayard, candidate in 9126, and General Charles Zamor, while they favor the independence of their country, are pro-American in sentiment. The others, Seymour Pradel and Stenio Vincent, were elected to the Haitian Senate upon platforms which bitterly attacked the American occupation. Mayard, though defeated for the present Senate seat, refused to withdraw from the presidential contest. There is still a possibility that Provisional President Eugene Roy, who was elected on May 1, agreed the agreement reached between the Hoo-we commission and former President Borio, may be presented as a candidate. It will be recalled that President Roy, at the time of his election, agreed to hold office only until his successor could be chosen by the Assembly, but rumor is rampant in Port-au-Prince that he is susceptible to the presidential bee. With so much potential material, it is the political complexion of the parliament may prove not to be indicative of the final result. The Nationalists, or Extremists, were able to poll enough votes in the popular election on October 14 to win forty-five of the fifty-one seats in the Legislative Assembly. On that day, candidates who supported the treaty with the United States went down to defeat on all sides. So while it is practically certain that support the claims of Haiti to autonomy in its affairs, a deadlock may easily place the result in doubt. Should such a deadlock arise, Dr. Price Mars, a noted economist, might get the office. He served for a time as secretary of the Haitian legation in Washington. A physician by profession, he is also gifted as a historian and publicist. Dr. Mars is opposed to the continuation of the American occupation until the treaty expires in 1936, but he cannot be classed as an Extremist. It is also possible that the century-old rule of the mulattoes may give way to that of the peasant class or "blacks." While Dr. Mars is the only candidate who has openly championed their cause, he is not a member of the peasant class, and if they seek control of the situation, they would rally around Pauleus Sannon, a senator from the northern part of the island. Haitians resident in America are awaiting news of the results of the present conclave with as much interest as the Government at Washington. Charged With Stabbing "The Lord" in Hot Fray Isaac Roberson, 2394 Seventh avenue, told Luther Barry, 59, painter, 212 West 138th street, that he was the Lord, but that did not faze Barry when the two had a heated fracas, Magistrate Well was told yesterday in Heights Court. The judge held Barry in $1,000 bail on Friday on a charge of stabbing "the Lord" with a nail file. The court heard that the two engaged in battle at Barry's home when Robertson came there and demanded that Mrs. Blanch Jones of the 138th street address return to his 14th street address given to his stock of religious and generous women members and give up a goodly sum of hisash. The complaintant is reported to have convinced his congregation which met in Roberson's house that he was divine and would never die 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Asks Negro Unity THE BLAKE George S. Schuyler. Negro Needs to Exert Entire Effort Elevating Status, Schuyler Asserts Columnist Tells Young People's Conference Half of Churches Could Be Scrapped Without Loss—Scoffs at Farm Revival The need of the Negro becoming cognizant of his inferior place in the economic life of America and of exerting every effort to counteract and remedy this condition was urged by George S. Schuyler, columnist, in an address, "The Negro Looks Ahead," delivered Sunday afternoon before the Young People's Conference of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Describing the Negro as "the most organized" group in America, Mr. Schuyler said this "organization" amounts to very little in the resulting benefits derived by the race. "Aside from a parade at the time of the death of a member, what does the Negro for him give to his many frontal organizations?" he asked. "For a long time," said Mr. Schuyler, "the Negro has been looking backwards to the faded glories of Egypt. Such knowledge will not help him pay his rent or buy food for his family. The Negro must look ahead toward his economic welfare, and art, literature and other cultural achievements will take care of themselves." Fears Rent Rise; Plumbers Barred James Douglass, 14 West 138th street, who was summoned before Magistrate Burke in Heights Court Thursday for refusing to allow plumbers into his apartment for the purpose of installing steam heat, was discharged. Douglass told the magistrate he refused to allow the workmen in his home because he had been served with a notice The economic future of the Negro at present, according to the columnist, is exceedingly gloomy. He termed the idea of the Negro returning to the farm as "ridiculous," as the most skilled farmers of the West and Middle West are leaving their farms because they cannot make a living on their property. The Urban League and its method of attempting to secure work for the Negro also came in for criticism by the White man hasn't work for his own fifty employees. he declared, "the certainly isn't going to employ twenty-five others just because the Negro feels that he should do so." In times of economic crises, he said, the Negro is always the hardest hit because he also has a racial problem to combat. The more acute the time, he declared, the more acute the racial situation. The recent organization the Black Shrimp and anti-Negro organization in Georgia, the speaker declared to be an example of this. Favors Bi-partisan Politics. Commenting briefly on politics, Mr. Schuyler said, "The Negro should be concerned with getting Negroes in office regardless of parties." He urged the support of the party in power for jobs, as all parties, he asserted, are nothing but "legal rackets." With all of the professions overcrowded, the question of "What Is the Educated Negro to Do?" was asked by the speaker. In attempting to answer his question, Mr. Schuyler jokingly said that "42,000 of the 47,000 Negro churches might be burned without any great loss to the race." "The Negro," he said, "is too much concerned about God, Who can run this universe without his help." The economic future of the race, he said, can only be secured through some united effort on the part of the Negro. At present no such effort is being made, he asserted. A frank and quickly reduced. Send for FLEE book which tells how thousands have rid them of cancer. Send for MICHAEL which leads to *mri*, *mri*, apoptosis, etc. *Abrtx*, *Incrx*, *Dap*, *Feb*, *Alanta*, *Ge*. The New York Amsterdam News Fears Rent Rise; Plumbers Barred James Douglass, 14 West 138th street, who was summoned before Magistrate Burke in Heights Court Thursday for refusing to allow plumbers into his apartment for the purpose of installing steam heat, was discharged. Douglas told the magistrate he refused to allow the workmen in his home because he had been served with a notice by his landlord stating as soon as the steam was installed his rent increased from $25 to $41 a month. The Wonman Realty Corporation are owners of the house, and Douglass was summoned to court on complaint of Harry Finkle, a white plumbing contractor of 2509 Seventh avenue. The third recent fire in 184 West 135th street, one of the Y. M. C. A.'s buildings to be razed to make way for a new structure, threatened damage to adjacent property yesterday morning, but was quickly quelled. To Mark Founding The Dunbar Literary and Social Club will celebrate its third anniversary on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with a special program at the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street, of which the Rev. Noah W. Clark is pastor. honest appraisal of the future in terms of the past was urged by the speaker in concluding his address. Hulan Jack is the president of the conference. Elmer Carter, editor of "Opportunity Magazine," will address the next meeting of the conference on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT ```markdown ``` Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. Quell Harlem Blaze To Mark Founding CITY NEWS BRIEFS CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Monday-Brown Holloway, 25, and Edward Brown, 24, both of 208 East 100th street, were held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on charges of attempting to assault Patrolman Hammond of the West 100th street station after he shaken him in a store doorway at 1815 Third avenue. Before Magistrate Ford. Saturday.—Joseph Jiminez Malaret, 23, 222 West 116th street, was held in $5,000 bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of arson. He was caught in the act of starting a fire among some papers and rags in the cellar of 1872 Seventh avenue early Saturday morning. Malaret, the police say, also admitted starting a fire among some papers in a vacant apartment at 1865 Seventh avenue on November 5. Sam Jones, 45, 2672 Elighth avenue, was sentenced to serve three days in the Workhouse for soliciting alms from subway passengers. A fine of $5 was imposed on George Brown, 22, an elevator operator, 131 West 130th street, for threatening a taxicab chauffeur with an air pistol. Mark Fleming, 251 West 130th street, was arranged on two charges of resorting to "puller-in" tactice while employed by a shoe store on West 125th street station. On one charge he was fined $5 and on the other he was released with a suspended sentence. Augustin Lops, 28, manager of a poolroom at 112 West 116th street, was discharged after being found guilty of allowing seven men to engage in a crap game for money in the poolroom. Thursday—Booker Span, 27, jailor of 8 West 115th street, was held in $3,000 charge for a burglary. The charge made by a nineteen-year-old girl who said Span was one of three men who dragged her to a root, beat her until she was unconscious and then criminally assaulted her. The girl lost her life in the attack. Out of the beating, she told the court. Friday—Carey Smith, 25, porter, 188 East 102d street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of assault. The ball was arrested by Detectives Smith and Quaine of the East 104th street station when, the detectives allege, they found a loaded pistol in a closet in this home. 2025 Fifth avenue, was held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned for the theft of an automobile truck owned by J. T. Whalen, Inc. firearms firm of 2025 West 119th street, where it was parked by Philip Lions, 2264 Eighth avenue. A short time later Dawson while driving the stolen furniture truck collided with a vehicle truck by Max Miller, 1220 College avenue. Sanford Alexander, 29. a taxicab chauffeur, 226 West 140th street, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury charged by Ernest McCieland, an engineer, of 24 Nathan Davis place, with assaulting him with an automobile tire wrench. Charged with assaulting and robbing Ralph Thurveson, white, an elevator operator in Mt. Sinai Hospital, of $5, David Latten, 30, 132 West 133rd street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury. Seven young men were fined $1 each on charges of disorderly conduct arising from selling newspapers on subway trains. They gave their names as William Smith, 13, 228 West 123th street; Robert Gross, 26, 34 East Ninetle Street; Louis Young, 17, 314 West 142th Street; Romeo Yarborough, 17, 25 East 126th Street; Roy Jefferson, 19, 170 West 121st Street; James Harris, 30, 2227 Seventh Avenue, and Walter Barnett, 25, 215th Street. Hugh Harris, 34, chauffeur, 7 East 132d street, was discharged for lack of evidence when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault on complaint of Miss Addie Blas, 26, 10 East 132d street. Jerome L. Fleming, 30, 20 Adam street, Mt Vernon, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on a charge of malicious mischief. Fleming, is charged with came involved in a fight with John Phillips, 36, 460 West 139th street, in a restaurant conducted by Isidore Wiener, white, 357 Lenox avenue. He is alleged to have smashed two glass sugar bowls as well as the glass top on a table. Phillips, who was also arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, was discharged. Ovan Larke, 24, 302 East 101st street, was arraigned on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan law. Larke, the police charge, went to home of Arldy Walth, 135th St. 101st street, on November 3 and pointing a pistol at Miss Audrey Bastian, threatened to kill her. In the struggle that followed the pistol was taken from Larke, who then picked up an ice pick and stabbed Walth several times about the head and face. It was reported. On the charge of stabbing Walth, Larke Why you should consult Dr. Doyle when you are suffering. Among them are: 1. Years' experience in Clinics, Hospitals and private practice. 2. A thorough physical examination with an X-Ray Fluorescopic examination of the blood, urine, sputum when needed. 3-You talk your own language. :You are examined and treated by Dr. Doyle, not by more attendants. :Dr. Doyle is added in his treatments by the electrical instruments and apparatus money can buy. :When you go to Dr. Doyle you are not asked to pay excursion before anything is done to you. Dr. Doyle, not every treatment, and not fancy fees of $200 to $300 paid down for every treatment, and not fancy fees of $200 to $300 paid down to you. Among the treatments are: Catarrhal diseases, catarrhal deafness, diseases of the lungs, stomatitis, thyroid disorder, sinusitis, blood, nerves, etc., rheumatism, high and low blood pressure, piles without operation, varicose clots, and other diseases and women and men. DR. D. P. DOYLE 129 EAST 17th ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves Office Hours: 10 A. to 7 P. 10 A. to 1 F. M. Fridays and Sundays. was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury and on the charge of possessing a pistol without a permit he was held in $600 ball for trial in Boccalia Sessola. IN THE "POLICY" NET. saturday-Daniel Dias, a grocery clerk, 7 East 115th street, who was arrested for possessing "policy numbers," was discharged for lack of evidence. Ethel Brown, 26, 78 West 113th street, in whose home the police say they found $20 "policy" slips, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Juan Burrell, 26, 78 West 113th street, Frederick Snyder, 414 Lonox avenue, were also held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions for possessing "policy numbers." Arthur Cullurell, 32, 104 West 129th street, was arrested in his home for possession of $200 ball resting officer assens he had eight slips in his possession and is said to have admitted being a collector. Magistrate Ford held him in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Hanshery—Three men were held in Ford for trial in Special Sessions and a woman and two men held in ball each for a two hearing on charges of possessing "policy" slips. Those held for trial were Samuel Sasan, 39, 35 West 126th street; Joseph Sasan, 39, 35 West 126th street; William Hendrick, 29, 8 West 112th street. The following were held for a further hearing: William Rupert, 41, East 116th street Joseph Furina, 39, 74 West 115th street, and Ethel Brown, 26, 76 West 113th street. The latter is also been found in possession of 230 slips. Last Wednesday-Three women and five men were arraigned on charges of possessing "policy" slips. Yancy Simpson, 44, laborer, 304 West 119th street, and Jennie Dunleys, 49, 313 West 121st street, were arrested for lack of homes, were discharged for lack of evidence. The following were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions: Iscar Ellis, 23, 614 Columbus avenue; Sarah Ellis, 23, 152 West 119th street, and Swelly Ellington, 22, 304 West 119th street, and Sam Sassan, 22, 304 West 119th street, were held in $500 ball each for a further hearing. Heights Court Monday—Aaron Rascher, 28, 210 West 119th street, was fired $5 by Magistrate Well when found guilty of a charge of assault on a police officer by policeman Moore of the West 136th street station for annoying a woman and refusing to leave when ordered. William Smith, 30, East for the 136th street station in 1,500 bldg. by the Grand Jury, charged by Beatrice White, 29, 253 Eighth avenue, with slashing her on the head and face with a knife. The alleged attack occurred at the Grand Jury. White charged that Smith cut her with a knife because she refused him money. Thomas Williams, 24, 318 West 140th street, was charged with days in the workhouse for annoying Miss Alissa Massey, 24, 67 West 138th street Happy to Tell About Konjola Four Years of Stomach Trouble Brought to an End by New and Different Medicine. Sufferers take medicine for just one reason—to get results, and Konjola, the new and different medicine of 32 ingredients, gets results, even when all else tried has failed, time after time. [Image of a black man with a white shirt and tie] Surely one could pursue no wiser course than to follow in the footsteps of the tens of thousands who, to their everlasting joy, put Konjola to the test. Take, for instance, the case of Mr. William H. Bates, 188 Marion street, Brooklyn. Think over his words and then see the Konjola Man at the Wholean drug store, Blist street and Broadway, New York City, or at the Hanover drug store, 389 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. But right now read what Mr. Bates says: "For over four years I had stomach trouble, with severe palms and gas. My heart palpitated and I suffered from constipation. I tried treatments and medicines, and took relief for the time that I was as bad off a time. Then I started taking Konjola, and three bottles have made me feel fine. I am still taking Konjola, and I am pleased over this opportunity to tell everybody what a good remedy I found Konjola to be." Konjola does work swiftly, yet it is best to take from six to eight bottles for best results. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelen drug store, 51st street and Broadway, New York: one at the Hanover drug store, 359 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn: another at the Whelen drug store, Sutphin Blvd, and Jamalia avenue, Jamalia I. F., and another drug store, 1000 Avenue and Bower street, Jersey City, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining Konjola and its merit. Konjola is sold by all Liggott, Walgreen, Whelen, McKesson Service, Davis and Hanover drug stores, and by all leading druggists throughout the Greater New York area. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1930 The BUSINESS GUIDE She testified that Williams followed and approved her. Rubin Thomas, 80, 30 West 135th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of attempted robbery in connection with Percy Mingle, 122 West 127th street. He charges that Thomas attacked him in the hallway of 30 West 135th street, striking him on the head with a sashweight and attempted to kill him. Williams, 35, no home, was fined $5 for kicking Clinton Weeks of the West 135th street station when ordered away from 2252 Fifth avenue, where he was creating a disturbance. Before Magistrate Simpson Friday—William Smith in East 121st street, 2,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned, charged by Beatrice White, 2583 Eighth avenue, with slashing her with a knife on the face, arm and back. The woman told the magistrate that Smith came to her home and demanded money. When she found him any he attacked her, she said. Thursday—Three of four youth arrested in Port Chester, N. Y., when a stolen car in which they were riding ran out of gas were discharged. The automobile is owned by Bibacha Wilma, 226 West 14th street, and was stolen from in front of 279 West 150th street on the night of November 1. Brought back from Port Chester by Detectives Garvey and Flinter of the West 136th street station, Thomas Peterson, Barber VISITING BARBER Ladies and gentlemen served at home for 50c. Expert work and prompt service. Daily. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Call Bradhurst 8322. 269 WEST 1836 ST. Bradhurst 4975 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Care Nurserbng Trainment Taught Expert operators. Scientific service. Learn NU-life system and become a teacher yourself. For a limited fee, we teach school science including secreal waving, for $80. Diplomas. 2305 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2416 Briggs' Salon Des Dames Specializing in MABELLING AND ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Satisfaction Guaranteed APEX 1950 Seventh Ave., Corder 119th St. E. BRIGGS, Prop. MARVEL BEAUTY SHOP Made in 432 LENOX AVENUE Hair and toilet articles sold, also Mme. Philinne's goods. Mme. M. M. Jones. Books to let. MME. B. GIBBS HAIRDRESSER Facial Massage — Electric Scalp Treatment MME. WALKER'S SYSTEM Marcel Wave's Manicuring NOW at 2441 1TH AVE., APT. 22 One Flight Formerly at 2431 1th Ave. Brad. 0579 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 224 W. 131st St. Edge, 2072. Specializing in Dyeing. Violet Ray. Electric Massage. D. R. D. Smith, Prop. HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY CULTURIST 241 West 158th Street Phone Bradley 6255 Phone Bradley 6255 The Primrose Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Every Phase of the Art of Beauty Culture Experience Hours: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Open Saturday Night 2016 71TH AVE. NEW YORK CITY PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. French Mack Pack and Lemon Pack 400 WEST 183d ST. Edge. 8946 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 8925 "SEX SEARCHLIGHTS" Rare, valuable book of knowledge on sex search. VARY very important book. Just write G. Harris, P. O. 23, Cqllge Sta., New York City. Contractor and Builder ALTERATIONS New or used Steam Plants installed, apartments built, milling, carpentering, bricklayers, general contractor, electrical. Very reasonable. Can be obtained on time banks. Consult with. JULES KIMMELMAN, General Contractor 840 W. 180th St., New York City Sept.24-4t Dolls DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! Beautiful Brown Skin Sun Tans that sleep, walk and talk. Wholesale and retail. Agents wanted. A sample $2.00 value for $2.50. Broken dolls repaired-Dept. G. SUN TAN DOLL HOUSE 500 Lenox Ave. Audubon 8099 Order now and avoid Xmas rush. Hair Preparations Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Dolls Garanteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 168 W. 1234 St. M. Patterson, Agent. Mon. 9145. Our New Phone TILlinghast 1760 - 1761 17, 3272 Eighth avenue, alleged to have admitted that he stole the car and invited the other three youths for a ride, was held for four days, and he his names were discharged. They their names as Brady Hill, 18, 2721 Eighth avenue; Howard Walter, 17, 168 West 141st street, and Rudolph Benjamin, 16, 684 St. Nicholas avenue. Arrested after he is alleged to have matched a purses consisting of 200 from Boston, 100 from Edinburgh, while she was in a store at 1 West 131st street, Moses Holman, 18, 2180 Fifth avenue, was arraigned on a charge of grand larceny and held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Juracy. Moses Holman, 18, 2180 Fifth avenue, was arraigned on a charge of grand larceny and held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Juracy. Sale to be wanted in Paterson, N. J., on a charge of murder, Usman Goni, 35, 2158 Seventh avenue, was committed to the City Prison without ball for thirty days to await the arrival of extradition paper. Goni was arrested in his homes at the request of the police, and he was be wanted for having shot and killed man during a quarrel in Paterson on January 31 last. Monday--Two men were held in $1, 000 bai each for trial in Special Sessions for possessing "policy numbers." They were arrested by Detective Shar- man, 19th Division, and gave their names as William Toone, 64, 137 West 143d street, and Joseph Miller, 38, 460 West 149th street. ESS GUIDE Hemstitching Melrah's Private Hemstitching, Pecoting and Tinsel 109 West 139th St. Apt. 2-B. R. Ellis, Mgr. HOME COOKED MEALS Table board, dinners served, Sunday specialties. Miss Fannie Price, $96 St. Hlst St., Apt. A-1. Bradnurst 1819. NICK ICE—COAL—W00D I Differ All Over Harlem 67 WEST 14th ST. MEN'S LAUNDRY taken core of at Shirt Hospital. Laundry in 23 hours. Will mend and darn them. We also serve good home cocoon, is also reasonable. B. Lewis, 221 W. 18th St. Apl. 1-E. Edgecombe 7669. Lodestones IMPORTED LODESTONES $1,000 Up ALFRED A. GWINHAUS ? M. Morris Park West New York City Harlom 0875 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. Mastresses Made. Over the Same Day Studio Conches 70 WEST 148th ST. SIMMONS & DUNN, Props. Midwife MIDWIFE Special offer to expectant mothers by experienced midwife. Consulta- tion free from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Edge. 8579. Mrs. C. H. Smith. Music for Parties PIANO MUSIC For parties, parlor socials, H. DOCKERY Lafayette 5815 Oct. 18- MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer. 400 cards, des- kings $1.65, 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. C. $1.65. Latter- er post in N. Y. C. $1.65. Latterer, envelopes, thru awns, blotters, the envelope, thru all lines, meal tickets, order books, 100s. meal tickets, for $2.95 and $2.85. $8. 143d K. W. side, $1. 143d Edgencecom $1018. Apt. 3-18. Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radios, Victrolas and Planes Baggage Baggage Delivery and Storage Cash and credit on reasonable terms Granted, guaranteed, baggage later charged between 16th and 14th Sts. Brad- burst 2531. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Fisher's School of Languages 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 5th and 6th Sts. 75c Shoe Polish Bootblack Supplies Pollishes, Dyes, Breshest, Silks Cloths, Shoe Laces, Cleaning Field, Whiskbrows, etc. Wholesale and Ravel, Moderate Press, 2437 R Ave, Bedford, 2437 St. Bradhurst, 5424. Phone Bradhurst 6971 GEO. W. MCDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 108 West 180th St., New York City Stoves BEEEK and BARSTOW Gas and Coal and Gas Combination Ranges, various colors. Also steam and hot water heaters, laundry stores, and repair parts to fit furnaces. Stove Repair Corporation 2020-03-20 St. St. New York Branch, 184 Mulberry St. Newark, N.J. The New York Amsterdam News R DOLLA HARLEM PASS YOUR DO IN HA g PASS YOUR DOLLAR ALONG! IN HARLEM THIS matter of spending is a "round robin," in which the dollar or its equivalent in wages, profit, value or gratified desire returns to the original spender. But when one of us breaks the chain by keeping the dollar in his pocket and refuses to pass it along it only influences others to do the same thing and it leaves the next in line totally without means to continue the chain. "Keeping money in circulation" implies just what it says...the circulating of money. When you buy, the merchant requires more goods to replace what you have taken away. He draws on the manufacturer; the manufacturer increases production and employs more labor; as the laborer earns more, he buys more of clothes, food, furniture, amusement The Following Concerns Are Spo Chelsea Bank & Trust Co. s Are Sponsoring This "B The Following Concerns Are Sponsoring This "Buy Now" Movement Chelsea Bank & Trust Co. 135th Street Branch Hamilton and Peters Harlem's Greatest and Finest Taxi Service Savoy Ballroom World's Smartest Showplace Hon. Charles E. Toney Judge-Elect, 10th Municipal District Upton Construction Co. Builders and Operators of Harlem's Largest and Finest Apartments New York Amsterdam News Harlem's Greatest Weekly "You Buy—He Works!"— WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 PASS Chelsea Bank ...the commodities which you sell or produce...and hence the dollar you spend comes back to you. We've started on the upgrade to a resumption of Prosperity now. A noted economist said in convention in Chicago the other day, "Americans today are consuming more goods than are being made up for replacement at present." This is the forerunner of increased production and increased employment. Continue spending and the wheels of commerce and industry will soon be humming in the key of prosperity; but it's the degree in which you circulate your dollars that will determine the tempo of our return to normalcy. Page Five S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. FUR COATS Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only GUENINE FURS —ALL SIZES Look like new because they have never been worn on street—only used in the studio for posing for short time. Latest silhouettes, guaranteed and free storage 5 years. $45 Small deposit holds selection until wanted. Balance at contendence. Other stunning Fur Coats $00, $70, $85. Liberal allowance on old fur coat. CLOTH COATS Richly Furred $18 / Fox $12 Established 17 Years BENSON STUDIOS 55 West 35th St. Between 5th & 6th Aves. Open till 9 P. M. The demand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled: You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates. Modern Methods Expert Instructors Ideal Location Full Information Sent Free...Write or Phone S·O·C·I DEFINITION: "The more cultured in its social re THE more exclusive sessed its members, acter and integrit and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those posses Mrs. James Gardeen, 2071 Fifth avenue, entertained several friends at a bridge party on Thursday evening, received the Mrs. Rose Loug was awarded the first prize, which was a Japanese table lamp, and Mrs. Anita Carrington was given a hand-painted compact as the second prize. Others present were Mesdames Sarah Florine, Osla Gardeen, Helen Sims, Maude Mattis, Anna McKnight, Helen Miller, Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Hamilin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiggan and daughter, Evelyn, 102 West 143rd street, left this week for Chicago, where they will spend a month with Mr. Wiggan's brother, Edward Wiggins. En route there, they will visit Niagara Falls. Miss Rosa L. Roper of New Haven, Conn, is spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Priscilla Boone, 24 West 128th street. Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, president of the Paramount Social Club, who underwent an operation about five weeks ago, is rapidly improving. Dr. Beasle Delany, Misses Sadle and Laura Delany, and their mother, Mrs. H. B. Delany, formerly of 219 West 121st street, now reside at 80 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogans, 385 Edgecombe avenue, were hosts at a dinner party on Saturday for Miss Bernice Rouser, Paterson, N. J.; Dr. Maurice Howard, Miss Josephine Chase and Dr. Clarence Hogans. Among those entertaining at dinner on Sunday evening was Mrs. Helen Butler Smythe, who has recently returned from Chester. N. J. to Grammar Park. Her guests were Matthew A. Carnan and Charles B. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parker, 79 West 141st street, gave a party Sunday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of their little daughter, Elaine. Among Elaine's guests were her sister, Irene; Brendley Folks, Melville Michael, Randolph Lawrence, Russell Johnson, Redrick Turner, Luther Thomas, Charles and Fred Lydiette; Josephine Hamilton, Sylvia Gordon, Miloree Thomas, Elouse Maynard, Majorie and Evelyn Rawlins; Mrs. E. Jarvis and her godmother, Mrs. Bernice Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maginley and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy P. Jones have returned from Trenton, where they attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds, last week. Attorney and Mrs. Myles A. Palge. 188 St. Nicholas avenue, are being congratulated upon the arrival of a daughter on Sunday afternoon at Sloan's Hospital. The baby, who weighed six pounds and who has not been named, is the second daughter of the Palges. Mrs. Palge is the former Miss Dor- dory Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd. 984 M. . . avenue. About thirty students of New York University gave a party in honor of C. A. Meade, political science student, at the home of S. L. Martin. 47 West 129th street, Saturday evening. Mrs. James Reid. 233 West. 136th street, who has been seriously ill at her home, is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Griffin, 132 St. FUR Used by Screen Stars Look like new because they have made their work on street-only used in the studio for pro- long for short time. Latest silhouettes, guaranteed and free storage 5 years. Nicholas avenue, are the proud parents of a little daughter born to them last Tuesday, Dr. G. Linnwood Henry was the attending physician, and Miss Susann Jones, R. N., assisted him. Jack Kaufman of Buffalo spent the week-end here attending the Army-Illinois game Saturday. He was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Iolanthe E. Sydney of 24 West 129th street. Miss Marie Wilson of Detroit, who was the house guest of Mrs. Frances Griffin, 582 St. Nicholas avenue, left the city last Tuesday for Willesbarre, Pa., where she will spend a few days prior to return home. Leon Henry of West Fifty-seventh street has returned from a visit to the mountains in Utica, N. Y. Miss Juanita Hall, 108 West 138th street, celebrated her birthday anniversary with a party at her home on Thursday evening. She received many useful gifts from her guests, who were Miss Evelyn Burwell, Hall Johnson, Marcus D'Albert, Miss Sally Lou Vincent, Mrs. Massey Patterson, Miss Amy Aescamilla, Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott, Miss Charlotte Junius, Charles Anderson, Arthur Foster, McKinley Reeves, Mickey McFarland, Miss Avis Andrews, John Ragsdale, Miss Grace Moore, Jerome Admiss, Miss Viola Mickens, and Maggie Carter. Miss Mary Belle Bolden of Chicago is visiting here for two months as the house guest of Mrs. Josephine Hall, 583 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Thyra Edwards of Gary, Ind, spent several days in the city last week at the International House on Riverside drive. Miss Edwards, who is a school teacher and social worker in Gary, left Saturday for Philadelphia. Miss A.ELilla Walker 80 Edgecombe avenue, who was formerly at home to her friends every Wednesday afternoon, has change' the day to Thursday. Some of those who came to tea at Miss Walker's on Thursday were Mrs. Hazel Lewis, Miss Mary Belle Bolden of Chicago. Mrs. Josephine Hall, Mrs. Adelalde Cheesman, Mrs. Bea Wilson, Miss Mayme White, Harold Jackman, Robert Gilles, Orlando Robertson, Kennedy Freeman, David Sturgis, McCleary Stinette. Miss Maude Russel, Everett Johnson, and E. S. Grant, Jr. John Duncan, Dr. H. B. Delany, and George Cousin spent several days last week duck hunting up-state. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders were at home on last Wednesday evening to some of their friends at a card and dancing party. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus P. Staggers, assisted by their sister, Miss Catherine Gary, Mesdames Pauline Sams Shine, Lola Mitchell and Marle Winston, entertained at cards and dancing last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winston, 261 West 136th Street. At midnight a buffet supper was served. The guests included Mrs. Lucille Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shine, Mr. and Mrs. Rule Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. David Best, Mr. and Mrs. Perest Mitchell, Attorney and Mrs. Frank A. Walker, Misses Bertha Grier, Clara L. Byrd, Azalia L. Darden, Anna Mae and Alice Walton. Also Misses Jules Walson, Bertha Roe, Emma Smith; Arthur Dixon, A For three and a half months Miss Willa Mitchell, 409 Edgcombe avenue (pictured above), and Mrs. Etta Cachemalle, 678 St. Nicholas avenue (pictured on the extreme right), will be abroad. They sailed yesterday morning on the S. S. Lafayette of the French Line. Their itinerary includes England, Germany, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Spain and Northern Africa. Mrs. Cachemalle's many friends called at her apartment on Sunday afternoon and evening to wish her bon bon voyage. Archie Rennick, Felix Escaliallet, William Cheney, Rudy McDonald, Leslie Tompkins, Harry Robertson, George Phillips, Jay Rollins, Lionell Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Smith gave an Amos n' Andy bridge party Sunday evening for the entertainment of Urban Jordan and his friends. The guests were given tally cards. Mrs. Florence Harris (Madam Queen) received the highest score and Mrs. Minnie Dempse (Ruby Taylor), second highest score. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dempse, Miss Alice Calhoun, Mrs. Martha Pangburn, Miss Nan Thurston, Pauline Hackney, Gene Lee, Carmita Gonzolez, Kelly Gregg, Mr. Chaney, Jerry Preston and Leonard Springer. In response to a noval invitation issued by Miss S. Catherine Turner in the form of a blue and gold teapot, the following persons were her guests on Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock at her studio apartment at 759 St. Nicholas avenue: Mrs. Celeste Johnson, Misses Frances Flats, Jackie Coram, Ella J. B. Baker, Jessica Tuckett, Julia Ryan and Naomi A. Pritchett; Mr. Gordan and John Copening. Miss Lydia E. Holly of Boston spent the week-end in the city with her sister, Miss Blanche Holly, at 672 St. Nicholas avenue. Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr., 2376 Seventh avenue, spent the week-end in Washington with his parents. Dr. Edgar Perkinson, 2337 Seventh avenue, and his mother, journeyed to Trenton last week to attend the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds. Miss Anna Cook of Gary, Ind., is living at the International House on Riverside drive while she is here studying at the American Academy of Dramatic Art and Columbia University. Countie Cullen, 2180 Seventh avenue, left the city Sunday evening to spend several days in Boston. Miss Alberta Hunter, 321 Edgecombe avenue, returned to the city Friday after spending a week in Philadelphia. Miss Florence R. Pitt entertained a few of her Friends, last Tuesday evening, at a bridge and dancing party. Misses Allene Davis, Gladys Fowlkes, Charabelle Jefferson and Daisy Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golden, Willis Allen, Arthur Wilson, Joseph Beaman, David Howell and Walter Handy are those who were present. Slow Boys' Club Gives Smart B'way Fantasy A traffic light in the middle of the dance floor, a traffic policeman actually directing the dance traffic, traffic signs, souvenir buttons, nose-makers and balloons are just some of the things that featured the Broadway Fantasy given by The Slow Club Boys at the Alhambra Ballroom on Friday evening. The Gaiety Girls, who were trained by Jay Eddie Edwards; Charles Wallace, a crooning tenor; Vere Johns, elocutionist and radio artist; Reginald Blythewood, tap dancer and a member of "The Green Pastures" cast; Miss Rosetta Brown, soloist, and three members of the Fidelity Girls, specialty dancers, appeared on the program. Reginald Markham is president of the club; William Uter, vice-president; Austin Brice, secretary, and Edwin Brice, treasurer. THE world is too much with us; late and soon. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND SHAND Ladies Ask your Dragons for Chilies to be Diamond Brand Pillain Red and Gold metallic boxes, added with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your Dragons. Ask for CHILORES TEMS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 4 years known as Best, Best, Ralubia. Buy Now! The New York Amsterdam News ```markdown ``` Queen Is Coronated At Rockland Palace The Rev. E. Elliot Durant, rector of St. Ambrose Church, planned and directed "The Queen's Coronation," which was given at Rockland Palace on Friday evening. This pageant is given annually. Although there were sixteen nations represented, with six attendants each, the prizes were awarded Mrs. Urica Baird, first, who represented Miss England and who was crowned queen by the Rev. Charles D. Martin; Miss Caminita Carter, second, who represented Miss Scotland, and Mrs. Millicent Gibbs, third, who represented Miss India, Miss Lily Winter, as the Queen of Sheba, came fourth. This is the third time that Mrs. Baird has won first honor. A short musical was given by Richard Durant, violinist; Reuben Jones, baritone, and Miss Ethyl Clarke, soprano. Fetes Bridge Group With Afternoon Party Mrs. Kate Corbin entertained at bridge at her residence Saturday afternoon in honor of her bridge club, De La Marge. Mesdames Mamie Briggs won first club prize; Ollie Roberts, second; Narcissus Turner, consolation. Lily Coles of Philadelphia received a special guest prize. Pearl Grey of Washington won first guest prize; Lillian Paris, second; Ann Venne, third; Bessie J. Boarden, consolation. Among those present were Antonette Black, Lula Edwards, Mattle Hunter, Louise Guntt, Fannie Woods, Mamie Miller, Mamie Anderson, Dr. Addie Williams, and Elizabeth Logan. Also Mesmeses Bernie Austin, Adelade Chessman, Lucy Branson, Cassandra Jackson, Blossom Holland, Etta Hansborough, Bertha Crumpler, Lillian Paris, Adelade Leonard, Marjorie Greene, Bessie Miller, Violet St. Clair, Mamie Lewis of Washington, E. E. Easley, Ethel Murray of Washington, Julia Fitzgerald, Lucy Coles, Roslyn Lawson, Mary Sweetwine, and Janie Scott of Richmond, Va. The hostess was assisted by Rosey Louise Swain, Edith Scott, and Helene Corbin. To Give Party at Katy Ferguson Home The Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street, will be showered with a pound party tonight. A pound or pounds of edibles from any member of the community will be appreciated, according to an announcement by Mrs. Augusta Brown, who heads the committee that is sponsoring the party. During the summer a member of the executive board of the home had a storeroom built in the basement. ALL PRICES REDUCED On Account of Unemployment Mareet Ware ..... 750 Eyebrows Tweezed ..... 750 Facial Massage ..... 750 Sculpting Facial Massage ..... 750 Maturelle ..... 850 All Treatments, Including Hot Oil $1 Henna Packs and Dyeing the Hair $50 Full Course of Instruction in Maturelle, including Real French Maturelle, and Dam Anna L. Anderson, reduced to ..... $50 Satisfaction Guaranteed Anderson Beauty Parlor 2157 SRYENTH AVENUE Tel. Cathedral 7824 WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HARDEN. Your masseuse. Can be coubed and dressed. Also Transformation. Brittle. Stainless Steel. Standard Fragrances. FREE BEAUTY BOOK copyright perc. ADRIAN MARTIN HUMANIA MARK CO. 10-12 East 23rd St. New York "MY SKIN ROBBED ME OF THE JOY OF LIVING" A woman looks into a mirror. to shun me and nobody ever wanted to be with me. While other girls had good looking fellows taking them to dances, to church on Sunday, and other places, I used to sit at home, gaze into my mirror and wonder how I could make myself good-looking like other girls. I FOUND HOW I COULD CLEAR UP MY SKIN "Then one day a wonderful thing happened to me. I walked past a drug store and saw in the window a display of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, which was guaranteed to clear up the skin and make it soft, light and pretty. I walked inside, bought a box of Ointment and Soap, went home and started using them according to directions. OVERNIGHT, I HAD A SMOOTH, CLEAR, LIGHT SKIN "Believe me when I tell you that almost from the very first I saw a big improvement. My skin soon became light, soft, and fine; my complexion cleared up as if by magic and soon the people I knew were taking notice of my greatly improved complexion. The first wonderful results spurred me on to continue this treatment and now though I am married, have a wonderful husband and three fine children I still am a faithful user of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and feel that I owe a debt of gratitude to its makers that can never be repaid. The original and genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is made exclusively by the Black and White Company of Chicago The contributions, which may be sent or brought, will be housed in this storeroom until they are needed. Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent of the home, states that the recent rumage sale held there netted the home $109.99. to shun me and no fellows taking their home, gaze into my other girls. I FOUND "Then one day saw in the window which was guaranty inside, bought a boiling to directions. OVERNIGHT "Believe me w ment. My skin so by magic and soon To get the greatest results from using these two remarkable Black and White preparations, it is necessary that you first use genuine Black and White Skin Soap and immediately follow with use of genuine Black and White Ointment. Known throughout America and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black The original Campbell Photo The Fitzherbert Howells, 215 West 125th street (the center figures in the picture layout), left the cold winter winds behind when they called last Wednesday on the S. S. Veedam to Bermuda. They will make an extensive tour of the islands during the month they are in the "Land of Summer." Mr. Howell is a fire insurance adjuster and prominent real estate owner. His wife, Mrs. Ada Howell, is a member of the Har- lem elite. WEDDINGS Nowell-Veal Mrs. Lela R. Veal has announced the secret marriage of her daughter, Jennie Lee, on October 8. The couple will be at home after November 15 at 136 West 133d street. Mrs. Nowell is the oldest daughter of the late James Veal, who had an undertaking establishment at 2492 Seventh avenue. SKIN ROB OF THE J body ever wanted to be w n to dances, to church o y mirror and wonder he D HOW I COUL a wonderful thing happ y a display of genuine H need to clear up the skin a k of Ointment and Soap, IT, I HAD A SM when I tell you that alm on became light, soft, a the people I knew were Genuine BLACK+WHITE In Soap and White Beauty Creations sold each year. Remember, there is only one genuine Black and White brand. Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your druggist now and get a 50c box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which contains three times as much as the 30c size) and a 25c box of genuine Black and White Soap. and genuine Black and White C the Black and White WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S (A True Story From Life) IT WAS DARK, COARSE AND ROUGH 'Nobody knows how I suffered because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with pimples. The other students at school seemed plexion. The first wonderful results spurred me on to continue this treatment and now though I am married, have a wonderful husband and three fine children I still am a faithful user of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and feel that I owe a debt of gratitude to its makers that can never be repaid. TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY "Believe me when I tell you that I have used hundreds of similar preparations but never have I found anything that has done the work as marvelously as genuine Black and White Ointment and Soap. Every night I cleanse my skin thoroughly with this wonderful skin soap. Then I use Black and White Ointment according to directions and the beauty of my skin is a thing of wonder to all who know me. If you want to make your skin smooth, clear, light and beautiful try this genuine Black and White treatment today!" Arrangements have been completed for the Albion Club's "Assembly of Friends" at the Dunbar Palace, 140th street and Seventh avenue, on Wednesday evening, December 3. The officers of the club are George Thompson, president; Neville B. King, secretary; Howard E. Griffith, treasurer. The Initial anniversary of the Modernistic Bridge Club was celebrated at Thorpe's Studio last Friday evening. About 100 guests attended. The officers and members of the club are Kathyleen Hatton, president; Cassie Smith, vice-president; Eva Fischer, secretary; Josephine Dawson, treasurer; Henrietta Ravenell, Julia Wilson, Ruth Brown Price, Dr. Mae Brown, Blanche Williams, Adela Timpson. The Pierrettes held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the residence of Miss Rousmaniere Alston, 1945 Seventh avenue. The guests included Misses Lucille Scott, Anna Wales, Edith Scott and Mrs. Anita Bullock Murphy. Mrs. Murphy won the first guest prize and Miss Dorcas Rabouin won the first club prize. Misses Wales and Scott were taken in as members of the club. Mrs. Anice Cotton Holland is the president; Miss Lillian J. Moeley, secretary-treasurer. The Ten After Twelve Bridge Club met at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Hammond, 246 West 150th street, last Wednesday evening. Bridge was played until ten minutes after 12 o'clock, after which a delicious buffet supper was served. Among those present were Mesdames Agnes Gadson, Rebecca Holmes, Essie Richardson, Malte Clark, Gussele Hughes, Sally Mandleff; Misses Bessie Jones, Cecelia Bennett, Mary Dyson, Hylow Love and Estelle Brown. The Semper Fidelis Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Pearl Brown, 2325 Seventh avenue, on Friday evening. The guests present were Leroy Jackson, Eddie Morris, Miss Rosa L. Roper, Ashley Wobb, Herbert Harris and Reurick Jordan. The Popularity Club will give its premier King Winter Carnival on Saturday evening at the Renaissance Casino. Clef Coleman and his Royal Racketeers and Vernon Andrades and his Ten Merry Men are to alternate with dance music. Paul and Thelma Meers, Palmer brothers and Roland Holland are scheduled to give a special program. Harold B. Jones is the club's president. The Popular Pals' Co-ed Club, Inc. held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Josephine Norman last week. The Peonies Social Club met Saturday evening at the home of Miss Agnes Danes, 2100 Fifth avenue. Miss Mary Wilds is the president. The Twelve Unholy Girls' Club will give its initial Thanksgiving dance on Thursday, November 27, at the Florence Mills Studio, West 131st street. The Arabesque Social Club was entertained on Thursday by Mrs. Jennie Albright, 357 Edgecombe avenue. Misses Martha Holloway and Ethal Perkins were the bridge prize winners. The Connecticut Yankees, who met last week at the home of William Moreland in Williamsbridge, with Thomas Myers as host, will have a card tournament on Friday evening at the Osbiny Clubrooms in West 136th street. The Hydranger Bridge Club was entertained on Friday night at the home of Alberta Savage, 313 West 118th street. Mesdames Ermine CLINGING HEAD GOLDS EASY TO BREAK With double strength Lax-ana, you can easily break the most miserable cold in one night. It acts quickly, expelling clogged up waste matter, congestions and poisons that make colds cling on and on. Lax-ana combines the best cold medicines known, with a safe, quick acting laxative. It brings astonishing results where other remedies fail, yet it never overworks nor weakens the system. Money back if it fails. Sold at all drug store. LAX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12.1930 JUNIOR LEAGUE HAS INITIAL MUSICALE Group Is Headed by Rosamond Johnson's Daughter; Many Artists Appear The Junior League of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People gave its initial musicale and tea at the studio of Miss Amanda Kemp, 2354 Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon. Artists who appeared on the program were Miss Lillian DeLoach, soprano, accompanied by Miss Lidy Winters; Arthur Wilson, tenor, accompanied by Miss Frankye Dixon, who also played instrumental numbers, including Brahms "Rhapsody" and Dett's "Juba Dance"; J. Rosamond Johnson, who played and sang two of his compositions, "Lil Gal" and "Under the Bamboo Tree," and later played another of his compositions, "African Drum Dance"; and Miss Alberta Hunter, who sang "If I Could Be With You," "I Kiss Your Hand, Madame," and "St. Louis Blues," accompanied by Misses Laura Thomas and Anna Small. Bring Your Friends. Dancing After the Meeting. Don't Miss This Interesting Time Friday Night GENUINE FUR COATS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. FUR COATS $45 USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING ONLY Priced so amazingly LOW fast because they have been used by PORTRAIT ONLY by SORREN SCAIL in Studio. Absolutely NEW—NEVER WORN on Street—MICHELLE used for SHORT TIME in studio. PERFECT CONDITION, ABSOLUTely QUALITY, BEAUTIFUL, WORTHMANSHIP, WONDERFUL SELECTION, NEWEST and SMARTEST SILHOUETTES. All sizes: 2 YEAR WRITTEN QUAR- ANTER: 3 YEAR WORN (NO LACE, GELATIN) AND ONLY will hold any payment. Balance at your convenience. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for year old coat. Richly Farred CLOTH COATS $18 5th Ave. Models ASK FOR MISS SALLY OTHER CLOTH COATS $35-$45-$58 ALL SIZES SALLY'S STUDIO 35West 48th St. N. Y., Near Fifth Ave. OTHER FINE FUR COATS $80, $75, $105 GENUINE FOX SCARFS $12 ALL SHARES Officers of the Junior League of the N. A. A. C. P. are Miss Mildred Johnson, president; Miss Thelma Whitaker, vice-president; Miss Vivienne Trott, secretary, and Miss Thelma R. Brinder, treasurer. The members are Misses Helen Kelly, Eleanor Johnson, Ruby Pickens, Lyra I. Stanley, Odessa Johnson, Eva Freeman, Dorothy Summers, Elizabeth Jackson and Margaret Boyd. Their guests were Mrs. J. Rosamond Johnson, Miss Victoria Bishop, James Weldon Johnson, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, Miss Lucille V. Miller, Ms. Flora Johnson, Mrs. Maude Myers, Miss Olyse Mae Thomas, Countee Cullen, Harold Jackman, Edward G. Perry, Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Miss Pheon Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman, Mrs. Richard Challenger, Mrs. Alma Croley, Miss Brenda Ray Moryck, Mrs. Capitol Haskins, Miss Rae Ollley, Mrs. Bruce Anderson and Charles Alston. Also Misses Ismay Brander, Amy L. Nichols, Thelma Yancey, Ruth Clark, Dorothy Axt, Cassie Johnson, Virginia Wonmack, Jeanette Brown, Muriel Petione, Irma Minott, Sarah Evans, Goldie Horns, Julia E. Wormely, Doretta Norman, Dorothy Freeman, Dorothy Burton, Ruth Penn, Mary Burgess, Margaret Proctor, Marian Rivers, Betty Moya, Millicent Williams, Carrie McHenry, Marjorie Walton, Clara Meadows, Eleanor Schriner, Ethel Summers, Georgia Burke and Francella Wright. Also Hugh Brown, Sollace Glenn, William Webb, Richard Challenger, Jr., Theodore Brown, Livingston Payne, Edmond Minott, Thomas Smith, Reginald Nurse, Gene McIntosh, Edward Hawkins, Madison Jones, Alan Isaacs, Daniel Piper, Harold Franklin, William Lucas, John Velasco, Herbert Harrison, Wallace Terry, Charles Dallas, William Bowles and Nell Goodwater, Jr. To Speak on Foods The Montserrat Literary Club will present Headley S. Balley, graduate of Cornell University, at their meeting Sunday afternoon at 207 West 137th street, where he will speak on "Our Essential Foods: their preparation and dietary value." Club Chats (Continued from Page Six.) Wilson and Wilhelmina Sanford won the prizes. A pre-Thanksgiving dance will be given by the St. Emma's Alumni Club at the Dunbar Palace on Tuesday evening, November 18. The officers of the club are D. M. Canada, president; J. H. Drayton, vice-president; F. E. Minor, financial secretary; A. M. Bagley, Jr., treasurer; R. M. Nixon, corresponding secretary, and H. O. Jefferson, recording secretary. The members of the Modernistic Club were guests of their fellow member, Mrs. Evelyn Price, at her home, 400 West 149th street, on Saturday evening. Corinne White, Bettie Collins and Iolanthe Sydney won the prizes. Others present were Ruth Brown, Vera Akkins, Laura Harris, Gertrude Morris, Marian Miles. Flowers were sent to two sick members, Edith Alexander and Lella Wiley of East Orange. The Happy Troubadours elected Miss Elizabeth Carston as business manager at a meeting Sunday evening at 250 West 137th street. Round Table Poets met at the Boykins Studio, Saturday night. Miss Marie Carter was accepted as a member. Anbrey Bowser was unanimously accepted as critic and advisor. Levi Hubert spoke on his novel and Frank Byrd told of the jazz spirit in poetry. Mrs. Inna Dummet was hostess on Saturday evening to the Cardinal Bridge Club of the Bronx. Mrs. Marsselle Schwing won the first prize. Mrs. Mabel Conyers, the second, and the booby went to Mrs. Deborah Levy. Other members present were Mendames Mary Snead, Mary McCrimmins, Manie Johnston and Alberta Gibbs. The Olympians Club of .1e Braith- Aster Club Sponsors Second Annual Dance The 450 guests who attended the second annual dance of the Aster Club at the Dunbar Palace, 2387 Seventh avenue, on Thursday night had an opportunity to hear James S. Watson, justice-elect of the new Tenth district court. He has promised to be an ambassador of goodwill between native Americans and the foreign born. Dr. Lucian M. Brown was master of ceremonies. The boxholders, including the Watsons and the Browns, were Dr. and Mrs. H. McMayton Embeden, Oscar Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noseworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bannister, Harold LaRacque, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Walter Sinclair, Julius Oliver, Luther Lipset, Lester Forrester, Roy Netta, Aubrey Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, James Williams, Oscar Mallet, Mrs. Edith Thompson, the Harmony Social Club, Misses Mildred Fisher, Clarica Panther, Doris Netta, Madeline Dwyer, Iris Johnson and Stela Barrett. The Asters are Ira H. Carnegie president; Luther Blake, vice-president; C. Hendricks Powell, financial secretary; Dr. Embden, treasurer. Mr. Sinclair, recording secretary Miss Barrett, assistant secretary Terry Morgan, editor; Edger W. Williams, librarian; Mr. LaRacque chairman of the committee of arrangements; M. Bannister, Luther Blake, Cleveland Chamberlin, Mr Forrester, Misses Gertrude Nosworthy and Panther. walte Business School held a get-together of the student body Thursday night. Cards were played by some of the guests, while others danced. I. N. Braithwaite, the principal, Miss Carrie A. McHenry, teacher of stenography, and William P. Grover, civil service coach, were the speakers of the evening. The O. T. C. Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Sadie Williams, 2546 Eighth avenue, Sunday evening. The regular monthly meeting of the National Federation of Clubs will be held at the Urban League, 204 West. 136th street. Monday night. Several new clubs were enrolled. Les Ecoliers held a meeting last week at the home of Bope Edinson. Plans were made for a tea at the Fine Arts Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue, on Sunday, November 16. This club will give a musicale on Sunday, November 23, at the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. The proceeds will be used for Christmas cheer for the needy. Miss Vivian Campbell, a member of the Alleetret Co-ed Club, was the visitor at the meeting. The second annual concert and dance of the Starlings Junior Tennis Club will be given at the Elks' auditorium on Saturday, December 27. The bi-monthly meeting of Las Catorce Amigas Bridge's Club was held at the home of Mrs. Matilda Davis, 7 West 115th street, last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Rose Myers, Miss Louanna Thompson and Mrs. Ella Manson in the order named. Other members present were Misses Margarets Creth and Hattle Dennis; Mesdames Adlena Brown, Ethel Joseph, Madeline Beasley, Florence Woodley. The regular business meeting of the St. Paul League of Greater New York will be held at the home of its president, Mrs. Pauline Taylor, 286 West 151st street, tomorrow evening. All members, and any one desiring to join the club, are requested to be present. The Conthex Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Wennell Perry, 225 West 146th street, on Saturday evening, Mrs. Virginia Green, Miss Neoda Holt and Mrs. Rena Jones were the prize winners. The guest prize went to Mrs. Regina Dancy. Les Modernites, recently organized, was entertained by Mrs. Marguerite Moore, 137 West 137th street, last Tuesday evening. Whilst was played, Messesda Alyce McClung won the first prize and Ida McFerrin won the second prize. The Rameses Club of New York University met at the Urban League on Sunday. Arthur Horne, the president addressed the students who were present. The Nonesuch Business and Social The New York Amsterdam News MRS. C. H. BROWN STARTS 30TH YEAR The Palmer Memorial Institute, Which She Founded in Sedalia, N. C., Shows Steady Progress SEDALIA, N. C., Nov. 10 (ANP).—Prominent white and colored educators and friends of the school from as far West as Charlotte, and as far East as Henderson, thronged the campus of the Palmer Memorial Institute on Sunday afternoon to attend the celebration exercises which marked the beginning of Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown's thirtieth year of service at Sedalia. Dr. A. M. Rivera, trustee and a friend of the institute for many years, presided. Before presenting the main speakers, who bore tidings from their schools, Dr. Rivera made a brief address. In referring to Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown as one of the few Negro women with the pioneer spirit, the speaker placed Mrs. Brown in the class with the late Booker T. Washington, Lucy Laney and Dwight L. Moody. He also stated that the Palmer Memorial Institute was the first organized rural high school in Guilford county, N. C. evening, November 23, at the residence of Mrs. Rogenia Jamison, 100 West 141st street. Cora R. Thomas is president; Laura Lindsay, general manager; Florence M. Hurley, financial secretary. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Duvall, 28 West 140th street, entertained The F. B. S. Circle on Saturday evening. The Women's Guild of the International Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue. In discussing the pioneer spirit of Mrs. Brown, Dr. Rivera pointed out that, in meeting the requirements of the American Missionary Association, Mrs. Brown raised $250,000, the necessary amount of money to become a member of the association's system of schools, in less than one year. This achievement alone puts the founder and principal of this unique school in the pioneer group of Negro business women in America. Dr. David D. Jones, president of Bennett College for Women, Greensboro, was the first among the many school representatives who brought greetings from their school to Mrs. Brown and the institute. Dean McKinney of J. C. Smith University, in accounting for Mrs. Brown's success at Sedalia, stated that she has the qualities of loyalty, helpfulness, friendliness, obedience and reverence to God, in spite of the hindrances which a woman must confront. Other schools and colleges sending greetings to Mrs. Brown were A. and T. College of Greensboro, Winston- Salem Teachers' College, Henderson Normal Institute and the William Penn High School of High Point, N. C. Among the prominent visitors were E. P. Wharton, Mrs. O. W. Bright and Mrs. Charles Mciver, who was one of the first white women of Greensboro to lend Mrs. Brown assistance when she began the work twenty- nine years ago. Club was organized on Saturday at the residence of William Roxburgh, 263 West 141th street. The officers elected are as follows: William Braxton Horm, Jr., president; Cleverston Biller, vice-president; Miss Janie M. Price, secretary; Stanley Evans, treasurer; Mr. Roxburgh, business manager. The other members are Charles Gibson, Dennis Butler and Fleming Taylor. The A-I-21 Social Club was entertained by Dugall G. Phnder, 251 West 129th street, Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cockrum, Mr. and Mrs. Summer Johnson, Mesdames Daisy Starks, Lillian Robinson, Flavie Harris, Burton, Brown; Miss Leonora Johnson; Vernon Willis, C. W. Pardo, Stacey Rollins. Miss Mildred Dixon was hostess to The Debutantes on Sunday afternoon at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Hill, 219 Edgecombe avenue. The Cosmopolitan Tennis Club, of which Dr. Lucien M. Brown is president, will give its fall dance on Friday evening, November 21, at the Dunbar Palace. Horace V. Davis is chairman of the entertainment committee. His assistants are Andrew Choyke, Mrs. Ida Brown, E. E. Bird, R. S. L. Jacque, Mrs. Olive Phipps, Dr. Neville Whiteman, Mrs. Emma Leonard, Vernon L. Campbell, Mrs. Aimee Titley, D. S. M. Foulkes, Mrs. Lucille Lindo and Oliver K. Wildman. The Elsmer Bridge Club met with Mrs. Gertrude Donawa, 291 Edgcombe avenue, Friday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Reilda Henderson and Mae Chevannes. Miss Cynthia D. Aguilar received the guest prize. Others present were Mesdames Rena Jones, Evadne McRae, Vivienne Abrahams and Miss Lena Robertson. Silhouette Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae McPhall on Thursday evening. Miss Gladys Bryant, Mesdames Jennie Teabout and Lorraine Hunter were the prize winners, in the order mentioned. The Daffodil Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Anna Nicholas, 301 152d street, Sunday evening. The club will have a tea Sunday Correct Appearance/ Regardless of your charming personality, your education and refinement you must have a perfect, lovely complexion and beautiful hair if you are to make a good impression and be assured of popularity and social leadership. Is your appearance shutting the door of social advancement to you—or is opening the way to popularity, happiness, and all the things your heart desires. You can be a social success and be popular by having a perfect complexion. Free your skin of every blemish and clear it of all impurities with dainty Hi-Ja Skin Clearing Beauty Soap—Give it rose-petal smoothness and velvety softness by daily use of fragrant Hi-Ja Skin Lightener Creme. Make your hair flash and sparkle with life, light and glowing beauty—Give it silky, lustrous brilliance by shampooing it regularly with Hi-Ja Cocoanut Oil Shampoo and always dressing it with the world's finest hair dressing—Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Insist on the genuine Hi-Ja preparations—For sale by drug stores and agents or order direct from us. Read limited trial offer below. evening, November 23, at the residence of Mrs. Rogenia Jamison, 100 West 141st street. Cora R. Thomas is president; Laura Lindsay, general manager; Florence M. Hurley, financial secretary. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Duvall, 28 West 140th street, entertained The F. B. S. Circle on Saturday evening. The Women's Guild of the International Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue, held a meeting on Thursday evening, at which Miss Gladys MacDonald, the president, told the members of a donation of living room furniture by the R. H. Macy and Company for the Guild's room in the hospital building. At the meeting of the guild on Dec. 4, plans will be completed for a holiday benefit on Dec. 29 at the newly decorated Savoy Ballroom. The United Rescue Club will meet Sunday at the Urban League, 204 West 136th street. At a meeting there two weeks ago the Revs. C. W. Brown and L E. Fells were the speakers, and A. L. Thornton, a New Jersey baritone, sang. William Battie is the club's president; M. E. Kincaid, secretary. The Fleure de Lis Social Club held its first open party last Wednesday at the Jack and Dill in West 136th street. The guests played bridge and danced. The officers of the club are Mesdames Charles Buckner, president; Clara Bruce Guy, financial secretary; Eva Mae Woods, recording secretary; HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing 25c HI-Ja Skin Clearing Beauty Soap 25c HI-Ja Cocoanut Shampoo.....25c HI-Ja Skin Lightener Creme.....25c HI-Ja Face Powder.....25c The Knaves Feature Team Play at Contest Team play was the feature of the bridge-whist tournament of The Knaves Club on Saturday afternoon at the Renaissance Casino. That is, the winners, who progressed in teams of two, remained partners during the entire afternoon. The prizes, given it duplicate and selected by the team as it was announced, were awarded as follows: Bridge—R. C. Wibben and Arthur J. Rylord, first; Frances Flatt and Mable Morpherson, second; Hattie Anderson and Ruth Brown Price. third. The Bridge Builders, $^4$ which Messrs. Wibben and Rylord a.e. members, won the club prize. Whist—Mildred Satchel and mma L. Brown, first; B. B. Blissett and E. T. Alexander, second; L. D. Purvis and P. Smith, third. Marlan V. Atkins, treasurer; Jennie Simmons, chairman. The members include Mesdames Clara Burrill Bruce, Gilbert Williams, Catherine Whistnant, Lena Smith, Josephine Jackson. Among those present were Roscoe C. Bruce, Gilbert Williams, Rufus Atkine, Mrs. George Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Joshus Williams, Charles Buckner, Mrs. W. P. Hairston of Winston-Salem, N. C., Ira Whistnant, Pearl Reed, Reda Whate, Mrs. Martha Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Minkey. The Rialto Girls' Social Club was entertained by Allen J. Benton at a party at his residence, 207 West 144th street. Among those present were Miss Alice Mitchell, president; Mesdames Claire Hughes, Ina Christe, Odele Patrick, Dorothy Roibruck, Sylvia Dotten, Ruby Reid, E. Anderson. Also Louis Chisholm, Cecil Blanchette. Alvin Violenus, Johannas Arrinred, Felix H. Williams, Walter Eristol, Irvine J. Hines, J. Patrick, George Hazel, Clement Reid and Henry Parler. La Foule held its installation of officers Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. George Jones, 227 West 149th street. At bridge Mrs. Fannie Robinson had the highest score; Mrs. Nan Thurston, second highest score. DOCTOR CELEBRATES NATAL DAY AT PARTY Many Out-of-Town Guests Are in Attendance Birthday Cake Weighs Twenty Dr. J. H. N. Jones, 141 West 139th street, gave a party honor of his birthday anniversary last Saturday evening. The twenty-pound cake had but one candle on it! Among the out-of-town guests present were Dr. and Mr Howard F. Brock, Westfield, N. J.; Dr. A. L. Thompson, Plainfield, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Taylor, Boston; Mr. and Mr Henry Collins, East Orange; Miss Vyola Richards, Jersey City Miss Madelyn Turner, Stroudsburg, Pa.; Misses Evan J. Rodgett and Essie Marie Potts, Philadelphia; W. S. Taylor, football coach of Lincoln University, Baltimore. Quotations MAN'S love is of man's life a thing apart. 'Tis woman's whole existence. —Lord Byron. I AM monarch of all I survey. My right there is none to dispute. —William Cowper. FOR words are wise men's 'counters —they do but reckon by them; but they are the money of fools. —Thomas Hobbes. THERE lives more faith in honest doubt, believe me, than in half the creeds. THE PHILOSOPHER, the saint, or the hero, the wise, the good, or the great man, very often lie hid or concealed in a plebeian, which a proper education might have disinterred, and have brought to light. —Joseph Addison. ENTHUSIASM is the gentus of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Appearance Howard Popularity and Success nality, your education and refinement and beautiful hair if you are of popularity and social leadership. poor of social advancement to your happiness, and all the things your heart is popular by having a perfect oval clear it of all impurities with dainty rose-petal smoothness and velvety Skin Lightener Creme. with life, light and glowing beauty-icing it regularly with Hi-Ja Cocoa in the world's finest hair dressing. ations—For sale by drug stores and tested trial offer below. Beauty Aids Limited Trial Offer • $1.25 Value $1 Any five 25c packages of these marvelous Hi-Ja Beauty Aids will be sent postpaid for only $1.00. Start on the road to beauty and happiness now. Select your five and mail the dollar today. Valuable Dream Book Free with every dollar order. Guline Hair Dressing 25c Hi-Ja Skin Clear Cocoanut Shampoo.....25c Hi-Ja Skin Light Hi-Ja Face Powder HI-JA, Inc. Dept. F-2 Atlanta, Ga. FOR SUPERIOR Page Seven CELEBRATES DAY AT PARTY Requests Are in Attendance the Weighs Twenty hunds west 139th street, gave a party to mary last Saturday evening. The candle on it! Requests present were Dr. and Mr. J. J.; Dr. A. L, Thompson, Plain S. Taylor, Boston; Mr. and Mr. iss Vyola Richards, Jersey City burg, Pa.; Misses Evan J. Rodgers Ohio; W. S. Taylor, football coach. Also Miss Marian Gandy, Peterburg, Va.; Miss Minnie Crayton, Cheyney, Pa.; Miss Jussy W. Lind Providence, R. I.; Miss Lillian Am milded Evans, Cranford, N. J.; D. Francis Andrews, J. J. Jones, Wile Wilson, Kelly Miller, Arthur Payn Louls Middleton, Newton Douglas. Mr. Webb of Orange, N. J.; D. Goodsell Waters, Jersey City; M. and Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Vivla Bass, Robert Justice, Misses Glady Cutlear and Ruth Roberts; Mrs. Dothey Taylor Treadwell, Mr. and Mr. William Clarke, Carl Gibson, mr. an Mrs. Phillip Jenkins; Mrs. Willie McMphail; Misses Addle and Mart McLeary, Pauline Monplaisir, Edit Thompson of Philadelphia; Margare Taylor, Luey Anderson. Also Eugene Cooper, Ethel Cannon of Brooklyn; Marjorie Smith, Lillia De Loach, Marguerite and Dala White, Elsie Hunter, Vivian Vaughn Bernice Russell, Elizabeth Halstead Dr. Jones' sister; Mesdames Vyok Simpson and Sara Caldwell of Plain field, N. J., and Miss Edna White who prepared the collation; Jimmil Hammond, Alfred Caron, E. G. Burges, Clarence Silva, Stanley Depease, Elmer White, John R. Brooks George Gorman, Eugene Holmes William "Pusa" Saunders, R. Jack son, Daniel McMillen, Arthur Jeffer son, Attorney Wheelock of Boston Lundi, Wendell Derritt, John Rance Hogne Gill, Bishop Merritt and Regi Hunter of Westfield, N. J. . Jersey's Birth Control League Sets "Special" Hours for Newark Negroes Dr. W. G. Alexander, Former Assemblyman and Supporter of Organization, Demands an Explanation on Segregation Racial discrimination has reared its ugly head in Newark, where the New Jersey Birth Control League, which has recently moved into new quarters at 868 Broad street, made the announcement that "a special service" had been arranged "for the colored patrons on Thursday afternoons from 1 until 4 o'clock." Page Eight This announcement was made of the league in a circular letter. A copy was received by Dr. W. G. Alcock, ander, chairman of the North Jersey Medical Society. In protest of this proposed segregation of the Negro mothers who will attend the birth control clinic, Dr. Alexander has written Miss Henrietta Hart, director of the clinic, a letter, asking the reason for this action. "Why?" asks Dr. Alexander, "is there to be a special day and a special hour for colored patients? What is there special about them that requires special consideration? Has objection been made to their presence at these clinics or is this but another evidence of anticipated trouble? "I had always been impressed that the birth control movement was a broad, unselfish, humanitarian program and that it was projected on human lines rather than racial consideration. If it is to be a segregated movement, its purposes are defeated. "For many years I have been and ardent champion of birth control and have sent a large number of nurses to the New Jersey Assembly in 1922. I introduced the so-called Marriage bill, which had the approval of the league. "With this pronounced attitude of segregation on the part of the league, I will discontinue any other patients in the clinic and will advise them now attending to dislocation, and until, and a satisfactory explanation and adjustment of this situation is made. And as WHITENS SKIN MASK Amazing new creme whitens skin 7 shades in nights 7 shades in removes 7 removes freckles, tan, sallow- ness, muddy skin pimple, tan, safe, easy to use, Fan. Get a 50c jar of Fun. Tan Bla Bla Creme today for any good store, or sent direct from the laboratory on receipt price. TOUCH FAN TAXABLE AUTOHouses Dept. P-081 $110.8 M. Michigan Acq. Chicago, IL. So Good Hair Grower # SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street, S.E. Atlanta, Ga. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR at ONCE! Regardless of the present color or condition of the hair, just one application of this famous discovery -- MOORISH. STRATE BLACK -- will instantly restore white and gray hair to its black and straight 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 marvellous preparation is safe, sure and absolutely harmless, made from vegetable extracts and herbs, one of them imported FREE Sample of MOORISH POMADE HAIR DESSING with each purchase. Sends in plaque. LJL: C.O.D., $1.95; sams in袋, C.O.D., $4.00 LECHLER Hair Beauty Specialist Dept. F.655 WY 18th St. New York New Imported Satin Felts Hand Blocked. Advanced Styles. Reason- able prices. ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Tillinghast 0935 chairman of the executive committee of the North Jersey Medical Society composed of practice all of the colleagues of the North Jersey, I will issue JJice, instructions." 3 New Dormitories For Howard Women New Buildings to Provide Accommodations for 335 Women New Buildings to Provide Accommodations for 335 Women WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10.—Three hundred and thirty-five women are to have new dormitory accommodations in the three buildings now being erected at Howard University by the Matanzas Construction Company, with Albert I. Cassell as architect. The project comprises an entire project, bounded on the south by Fourth Street, and on the north and east by McMilian Park. The entire block is to be landscaped and will be known as the "women's residence area." The buildings are being constructed of Colonial brick with limestone trimmings and slate roof, consisting of ground floor and three stories. The cost of construction and equipment will be approximately $770,000. is a part of the original land owned by Howard University on which formerly were residences for the School of Religion faculty. The university was host last Tuesday to the American Interracial Seminar, making an observation tour of the Southern states. The Seminar was addressed by President Mordeca W. Johnson, Dr. Alain LeRoy Bishop and Dean Kelly Miller. A syllabus of conditions in Washington was prepared by Dean W. Mordeca, Professor of Education; Associate Professor Abram L. Harris, head of the department of economics; Assistant Professor Henderson H. Donald, head of the department of sociology; Assistant Professor Ralph J. Bunche, head of the department of political science, and the Rev. R. W. Brooks of the School of Religion faculty. Howard has offered the use of its facilities and music department to the conference of the presidents of Land-Grant colleges and universities in the United States. W. Hales November 17-18. President W. J. Hales of Tennessee A. and T. State College is president of the conference. Ku Klux Klan Reported as About on Its Last Legs WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (ANP)—That the cost of maintaining "white supremacy" (through organization proved too high is indicated in a story published Sunday by the Washington Post giving facts and figures to show that the one powerful Ku Klux Klan is just about ready to go into the hands of a receiver. The Post publishes the klan's membership figures, which reveal that in 1825 the organization had 8,904,670 members; in 1826 the number shrank to 2,006,181; in 1827, to 321,411; in 1828, to 145,469; in 1829, to 82,602; and in 1830, to 34,694. The klan was organized and made a success by the co-operative effort of Col. William Joseph Simmons, first imperial wizard, and Edward Young Clark, the chief minister in which the klan was incorporated. Clark placed the order on a sound financial basis and engineered schemes through which it is alleged ninety million dollars were collected and paid out in salaries. Decline became apparent in 1925 after Simmons had been forced out as the leader and Dr. Hiram Evans, Texas dentist, put in the former's place. Evans wanted to get rid of the sheets and hoods so that the organization would be respectable, but it seems as though it could not stand respectability. **Delaware Hat Thief Flogged.** WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 10 (ANP).—John Carroll, who admitted in court to having stolen two hats valued at $3.50 from a Wilmington store, was given ten lashes in the New Castle county workhouse. In addition he will be imprisoned for two years. Carroll has been convicted eleven times for similar offenses. MEN ARE ATTRACTED TO STRONG, ENERGETIC WOMEN The woman whose step is springy and youthful, whose eyes sparkle and glisten, whose every movement radiates the vitality and energy of natural charm is always popular, and she is often the one her at every dance or party she attends. For men are attracted to strong, healthy, energetic women; but—women who are weak, run-down and constantly ailing can not expect to be popular. Don't let a slave be to poor health and to a hundred petty ailments. Start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. today and --- Other Howard Notes. Delaware Hat Thief Florged Mrs. Georgia T. Benn, 120 Storms avenue, entertained at tea Sunday in honor of her house guests, Miesiana Georgia Combash of Evanston, N.J., and Maylon Maupin of Burlington, N.J. Ten was postponed Miesiana Bermuda for Jamaica, A. P. Miller and Lavinia Lockett of Brooklyn. Among those present were: Mrs. T. W. Branch of Englewood; the Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Brabham and daughter, Dalsy, Mrs. T. N. Williams, and Mrs. Walter Hughes, Mrs. D. Lindsay and Mrs. Georgia Pollock of Bayonne; Miss Vola Thomas, Dr. Diggs, H. A. Nelson of New York City; Miss Virginia and Mildred Price of Bloomfield. Also Mrs. L. A. Meek of Madison; Walter Hopkins of Montclair; Edith Comther, Mrs. Curren, and Mrs. Brooklyn of Brooklyn; the Rev. and Mrs. William N. Harper, Miss Justine, Florence and Arreta Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Washington, Miss Iva Neugeen, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Johnson, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Eleanor, Mrs. William Washing- Ruth P. Moore, Mrs Kate Bennett, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Maude Cole, Miesiana Emma Jackson, Florence Haney and Ethel Booth. Miss Gladys Cannon. 354 Pacific avenue, was hostess to ermans at the office every afternoon. Her guests included Mrs. Octavia Catlett, Misses Marguerite Brown, Mildred Holloway, Clarice Curry. The prizes were won by Miss Retter Sutherland and Mrs. Catlett, the prizes were Julia Barnes, Lolita Lynn, Daisy Asbury, Alvah Jones, Retter Sutherland, Marguerite Abrams, Marguerite Skeeter, Vera Mitchell. The club presented a gift to one of its members, Mrs. Barnes, a recent bride. The N. A. A. C. P. will present William Pickens at its membership meeting tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Friends from far and near gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, 1084 Pacific avenue, on last Monday evening to help them celebrate their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Mr. Harritt Nicholson left for Auburn, N. Y., Friday after a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. John White of this city. Mrs. Lillian Jenkins and her mother, Mrs. Mae Waters, of 365 Forest street, left Saturday for a visit to relatives and friends in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Hazel Baxter, a teacher of Philadelphia she spent the week-end at the school's open house, Charles Harris, 501 Bergen Avenue. The Junior Division of the Newark branch of the N. A. A. C. P. met Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenderson and his group will sponsor meeting on Dec. 7 at the St. James A. M. E. Church. Miss Carolyn King has been confined to bed since the middle of October. The North Jersey Medical Society held its regular monthly meeting on last Wednesday evening at the Kenney Memorial Hospital in Kenney, N.J., host to the organization. Dr. H. F. Brock of Westfield and Dr. L. G. Brown of Elizabeth gave descriptive reports of their observations at the recent meeting of Physicians in Minneapolis. A motion picture exhibit was given by Dr. J. Francis Johnson of Jersey City. The following officers were elected for the position: Dr. C. O. Hilton, secretary; Dr. Gibbs Chisholm, treasurer. The program committee presented the outline for the meetings for 1931. The King Tut Club held its regular meeting at the home of Daughter Anna C. Reid, 64 Wright street, Sunday. Those present were Martha L. Scales, G. A. Robinson, B. A. Brown, Arlena F. S. Parish, Eva G. Williams, Idh Gibson, J. H. Hoffman, Hilla Hoffman, Mary Snats, Daisy Jackson, Catherine Simons, Augusta M. Freeman, Louise B. Hall, Maurice D. Riley, Mary Louise Dawson. Mrs. Mabel John, 19 Quitman street, was hostess to The Happy Hour Club last Wednesday. Bridge and whist were played. Maurice D. Riley, Mary Louise Dawson, Louise Rinke, Marie D. Riley, Fatte Seaton, Louise B. Hall, Minnie Petterkin, Della Washington, Cora Walker, Irene Robinson, Anna C. Reid, Wyche, Tillie Hill, Berla Smith. The Art Club gave a barn dance at the Settlement House on Friday evening. A fair will be given at Bettel Church beginning today and ending Friday. Mrs. Mabelle Livingston spent Sunday in Newark. The Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Brown of Newark were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Franklin on Sunday. Among those attending the afternoon tea given on Sunday by Mrs. John Skinner were Misses Edna Jones, H. Jones, Chatham; Edna White, Dr. J. H. Jones, Mathew Swan, Dr. J. H.enson, New York City; Phyllis Willis, J. Willis Mrs. A Lombert, R. C. Baker attending the afternoon tea. --- build up energy, vitality, strength. This rich, vegetable tonic invigorates and stimulates you, and helps you to enjoy that compelling charm of robust health. Your local druggist sells the big dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P The Woman's Tonic -- NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES -- Jersey City, N. J. By Marian Miles. Newark, N. J. Madison, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News BEAUTIFUL Natural Musical Comedy 80- SHORTUP MUNGERS AND DANCERS-80 Including Stanley Burrell, Inc. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND NATURDAY, 50c to $1.50 NIGHTS, 75c to $4.50 Barnes, W. Powell, William Cruse, J. Hedgeman, H. Catro, A. Lewis, Plainfield also Helen Hughes, Ossining, Dr. J. Cutter, William Minyard and k. K. Smith, Mesdames Thelma Hicks, Bessie Puryear and Miss A. Walters, Asbury Park; L. A. Meeks, L. Franklin, S. M. Hailh, A. Skinner, Charles Twyman, J. Skinner, William Brooks, ersse, Matthew A. Henson, the guest of honor, spoke of his trip to the North Pole. Orange, N. J. Mrs. Bertha Cornwell of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs Mae E. Pinkney of Pittsburgh were recent visitors in Orange. Dr. W. was the guest brother, Dr. W. A. Guester and Mrs. Pinkney was the guest of her sister, Mrs Bessie A. Bunce. East Orange, N. J. The Delta Sigma Rho sorority met Saturday at the home of Miss Thelma Brown. The officers e:l:l:ed are Miss Natalie M. Clayton, who will succeed Miss Marcia Brown, and Miss Brown, vice-president; Miss Margaret H. DeMunck, secretary; Miss Lillian Anthony, treasurer. Miss Daisy Mulford installed the officers. Miss Daisy Rest during Christmas wees and a house party on New Year's Eye, Cliffwood, N. J. Mrs. Mary Tillman is visiting Mrs. Clifford Adams in Philadelphia. Miss Allis M. Porter, former secretary of the Royal Stompers, became the bride of Percy Adams Thursday evening. The couple will reside here for the present. The Royal Stompers met at the home of Harold Hopson last Monday evening. The election of officers took place with the following results: Henry Smith, president; Floretta Smith, president; Harold Anthony, treasurer; duanita Smith, chairman of banking committee. The club has decided to postpone the play, "A Run for Her Money," in the uninterrupted show about December 13. Rehearsals will begin tomorrow. Elizabeth, N. J. The annual pew rally of The Lenda- Ha Hand Circle was held at the Sloeam Presbyterian Church on Sunday night. Dr. James T. Davis delivered the principal address. Preceding the address, the follow- ing program: Miss Marion Reed, Junious Mosley, Miss Theodora Boyd and Dr. L. G. Brown. A birthday anniversary surprise party was given for Mrs. Emma Turner, 17 Washington avenue, recently by Miss Burroughs, Arthur Lanler of Wellington, N. J. Friends from Newark also gave Mrs. Turner a surprise party last week. Those present were Mrs. Mara- tha Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Susberry, Meyelin Turner, John and Russell Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lanler. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Brown have returned from a trip to St. Paul, Minn. The Five Hundred and Bridge Club will begin fall and winter activities with a business meeting and a social at the home of the president, Mrs. Burnet Davis of Pennsylvania avenue, next Tuesday-Hight. Miss Mabel Holmes, 19 Grove street, is attending the State Teachers' convention in Atlantic City. The Elizabeth Harmony Five will give a program at Tilam Presbyterian Church on Thursday night, November 20. The Fantastic Elites recently resumed full activities. Blanche Morse, E. Evelyn Eason and Marguerite Ballt were hostesses at meetings held by the club so far this season. Plans have been consummated for a card game at the Elks Rest, Dickinson street on December 1 for the benefit of charity. Hackensack, N. J. By THEOPHILUS AUGUSTUS A mass meeting was held at the Diamond T. Club, 21st Second street, last week. The principal speakers of the evening were Frederick E. Morrow, Leroy Bogert and Thomas B. James. A social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobett, 242 First street, Saturday evening. The Girls' Club gave a barn dance Friday evening at the Odd Fellows' Hall on First street. Decorations were appropriate for the occasion. Miss Majorie Gales of Spring Valley, N. Y., gave a surprise birthday anniversary party in honor of Charles Tlebout at 341 Second street, this last week. Those present were Misses Ruth Branch, Helen Washington, Mr. Stewart, Spring Valley; Misses Olive Jenning, Burnedain Johnson, Alice Stewart, Sadie Porter, Mina Goodall, Ethel Stewart, Ethel Cooper, John and Louise Tlebout, William Crosson, Samuel Porter, Bertron Williams, Kenneth Billings. Trenton, N. J. "The City Beautiful," a religious cantata, was presented at the Shiloh church on Friday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Ersalaen Corse Rodman. The members of the cast were as follows: Misses Henrietta Miller, Joan Marie Jorlieve Green, Misses Mademes Ruby Patterson, Alice Davis; Miss Florence Higginbotham; Mismes Rahab White, Irene Moore, Inez Major. Irene Patterson, John Corbin, John Hurgett, Chester Patterson, Mr. Steward. Estelle Thompson. The persons who participated were: Grace Thompson, bride; Bessie Smith, bridegroom; Robert Thompson, line Lewis, mid of honor; Tissue Vest and Elsie Hunter, flower girls; Caroline Pride, ring bearer; Mary Waddy, father of the bride; Edna Rice, mother of the bride; Alice Fain, father of the Alice monie, Saunders, mother of the groom; Vivian Robinson, Ethel Parker, Sarah Twity, Rebecca Coleman, Geraldine Lenoir, Lavenia Twity, bridesmaids. Anna Wood was the preacher. Robert Thompson, line Ezekiel. Vivian Lewis, Dorothy Lee, Ruth Thomas, Emily Saunders were the ushers. Miss Beatrice James, 18 Hamilton place, is spending two weeks with friends in Jersey City. Mrs. Alfred Blake, 137 Valley street, is ill. Miss Anna Grigsby entertained with Mrs. Rosa Grant of New Rochelle at a card party on Saturday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fuller, Philadelphia; Miss Edith Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cogbill, Miss Mary Silas, New York; Miss Estella Davis, Roche Owens, William Miss Miss Kathryn Wallace, Miss Grace Timberlake, Miss Lillie McGee Porter, New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, Harrisburg, Pa.: Baxter M. Craser, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Messiah, Marion Antichapla, Dernon; Messiah, Marion Raymos, Rubella and Cyclane, Greenwich and New Canaan, Conn.; Mrs. Mary Washington. Appoints Jersey Man as Newark's Vehicle Agent Henry H. Faulkner, real estate and insurance man of 845 Broad street, Newark, has been appointed a New Jersey motor vehicle agent for Essex county, it was announced Friday. Mr. Faulkner was appointed by Harold G. Hoffman, white, motor vehicle commissioner, on the recommendation of Gov. Morgan F. Larson and State Senator Joseph G. Wolber. His new offices will be opened Friday at West Market and Newark streets, Newark. The vehicle agent is a representative of the Washington Casualty Company of New Jersey, specializing in automobile insurance. For twenty-fours years he was in a responsible position with a Bridgeport, Conn., banking institution, and he later engaged in the manufacture of small articles for Canadian and Australian markets. A change in the English tariff rates crippled that business and forced him to quit manufacturing in 1925. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 (ANP)—Miss Ada Robinson, 44, one of the senior teachers in this city school system, died at her home, 2208 Soniat questions at her school at Seabrook, where she supervised night classes. 1728 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Agents Wanted. Write for Info "Lend Me Your Fa What I Promise You: What 6. A smooth, lovely complexion. Free—Unless You Are This coupon entitles our readers to a tell tale from your druggist on 10 days' trink. Use it noughly delighted with the results or your few IU druggists is out of stock, send name and add Laboratories, 403-D, West 120th St.) I WANT TO H Free—Unless You Are Delighted This coupon entitles our readers to a toll-free jar of Admirola bleach crème from your druggist on 10 days trial. Use it as directed. You must be thur. roughly delighted with the results or your few cents deposit will be refunded. If druggist is out of stock, send name and address with only 60c to Admirola Laboratories. 483-D West 126th St.) I WANT TO HELP YOU My business is growing by leaps and bounds and I need good workers NOW . . . Men and Women can make from $3 to $8 day . . . and more! Tin as busy as a man can be. My business is booming and the only thing I know about "hard times" is what I tell you . . . if you will just do what I tell you, I will meet your name and address make from $2 to $5 a day as a member Robert Davis, Leroy Mapp, William Moreland. Also Misses Jane Royster, Rachael Johnson, Jayvon Joyner, Johnson, Sylvia Adger, Flosse Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Beatrice Kaufman, Edna Peterson and Helen Clark, Hilma L. J,ensen, secretary of the church, John A. White, pastor of the church, gave the opening and closing prayers. Mrs. Louise White, his wife, made the large cross which was used and used throughout the cantata. Williams-Taylor. Miss Hannah M. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, became the bride of John Henry Williams of Philadelphia last week at the avenue. The Rev. R. M. Reed, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church, officiled. The bride wore white georgette with a vell of tulle trimmed with the lace of tulle. John was attended by her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, who wore coral satin with hat and slippers to match. The groom was attended by G. R. Reed, also of Philadelphia. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robeson of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brogden, Mesdames Horace Coffin, Charlotte Henderson, Ethel Allen, Eva McRobeson, Samuel Hunt, Missa Mabel Brown, Bertha Moore, Mattie Miller, Althea Dunham, Martha Mosely of Philadelphia; Jane Royster, Catherine Brogden; Benjamin Taylor, Edward Taylor, Benjamin Wade, Samuel Hunt, John Smith, Samuel Hunt, John Howard, Nelson Smith, George Reed of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside in Philadelphia. Miss Nicerence Roland, daughter of Mrs. C. D. Roland of 712 Brunswick avenue is convalescing at the McKinley Hospital. Miss Robena Reeves, who spent several weeks in Asbury Park, has returned to her home, $67\frac{1}{2}$ Bellevue avenue. Miss Elsie Crawley of Asbury Park, the Rev. George A. Crawley of Ballimore, and Charles Morrow of Wakefield, Vt. were the week-end guests of Mrs. Napoleon Hayes, 5 Fowler street. Y. M. C. A. Notes Five candidates were admitted to membership by the Red Triangle Club of the Y. M. G. A. Colored Community Work the last week. They are: James Carson, David William Wilson, Lloyd Turner and Israel Wilson. Fred Powe was reinstated. Members of the East Trenton Monarchs Club will conduct the program of the "Y's Friendship Hour, Sunday at the Y. W. A. Club." The committee consists of Dennis McRae, Leone Crossland, and Jack Johnson. The Community Hi-Y boys will give a Thanksgiving basket to some worthy poor family through donations by the membership delegate to the State Older Boys' Conference to be held in Summit during the first week in December. William Lewis, club adviser, assisted the boys in planning assistance. Herring was elected manager of the debating team and an intr-club debate will be held at their meeting. Asbury Park, N. J. By Arthur B. Polite. Mrs. Mayne Worthy of Trenton, N. J., will spend the winter with Mrs. Jessie Holland on Union avenue. Henry H. Arthur of Atlantic Highlands, N. J. and Arnold Rock of Red Bank, N. J. were the Sunday guests of Leon Harris. The funeral of William Perry was held at the Harris Funeral Parlor last Sunday. The Rev. J. D. Virgil, assisted by the Rev. S. P. Sturgess, officiated. The funeral services of Miss Rosina Richardson of Delmar, N. J., were held from the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. The Rev. J. T. Morris, assisted by the Rev. James J. Davis, officiated. Miss Richardson is survived by a mother, two brothers, and nine sisters. Yonkers, N. Y. BY BULK Sunrise Theatre No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W., entertained last week at a meeting Abbie M. Johnson, grand daughter ruler of Philadelphia, and Bertha Harris, a newly appointed deputy. Florence Porter, pre-daughter of the temple, re-elected to Mrs. Johnson's speech, and Hattie Hawkins responded to the deputy's. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Morris, 2 Culver street, are being congratulated upon the arrival of a daughter, Alice Mae, who was born on Tuesday, November 4. She weighed fifteen pounds. Mrs. Morris is the former Miss Ruth Mann. A birthday anniversary party was given in honor of Miss Margaret Hicks at her home, 15 Engine place, Saturday evening. Arrangements have been completed for the Thanksgiving Day matinee dance and reception by Les Courtisans Douze at the Masonic Temple. The fifty-first anniversary and reception of the James H. Fay and the John W. McCormick will be held on Thanksgiving night at the Philadelphia Hall, 2 Hudson street. Tarrytown, N. Y. The Shiloh Baptist Church fair opened last Monday evening under the chairmanship of Mrs. Carrie Smith. "A Manless Wedding" was perform- ment, under the management of Mrs. NOW PLAYING Until Saturday Night Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Prominent Teacher Dles. C --- 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 Shops, or directly from the APEX HAIR COMPANY, Inc. 1. Lighter, more refined skin. 2. No more slimy, oily skin. 3. Pimples, blinkheads gone forever. 4. Wrinkles disappear. 5. Liver-patches go. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 Wins at Polls THE MISSING MAN DR. FRANK S. HARGRAVE of Orange was returned to the New Jersey Legislature in the state election, returns tabulated last Wednesday indicated. Dr. Hargrave, who is a Republican, is one of twelve representatives of his party elected from Essex county. His outstanding achievement in the Legislature was placing a law on the books for the creation of a Negro battalion of the New Jersey National Guard. N. J. NEGRO TOWN ELECTS REPUBLICAN MAYOR Thomas N. Rivers, Republican, defeated William M. Williams, Democrat, in the mayoralty election last week in Lawnside, a Negro town. The vote was 258 to 185. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified crescoate that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and irritated gum. Of all known drugs, crescoate is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremulsion contains, in addition to crescoate, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crescoate goes on. Cremulsion also the blood attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Cremulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after taking according to directions. Ask your drugst. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLD THAT HANG ON --- Your Appearance Is Important world our ur- at- sex old uty om ne. For Information, Dept. A "Face 3 Days!"" What You Promise Me: 1. To get an ounce of Admirola bleach crome. (All toilet counters carry it.) S. Use it nightly as per directions. Admirola bleach creme needs no long wait—and that is what this wondercreme gives. Nothing like it on the market. Treat yourself to a jar today! u Are Delighted size jar of Admirola bleach creme Use it as directed. You must be thourough few cents' deposit will be refunded, and address with only 60c to Admirola HELP YOU of my nationwide organization. All you have to do is to take orders for Korean Beauty Lovin' Cream, Korean Beauty Glowment and 100 other fast selling beauty creations. 600% profits and STEAM ARE PEAT SALON practice necessary. It's easy. leave it to me to show you. You take no chances. FREE Write today for FREE treatment Rear Hair Brightening handsome Beauty Book and my liberal practice. I will furnish you with a sample case FREE. Mr. Joseph Morgan, President of Dr. Soto Station, Memphis, TN 2056. Interracial Group At Dinner Meeting An interracial group of about 100 persons attended a dinner meeting on Thursday evening at the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church in East Orange, of which the Rev. William E. Kroll is president. Miss Katherine Gardner, who is in charge of the race relations work of the Federal Council of Churches, and Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, were the speakers. Musical selections were given by a quartet from the Wilson Lamb Studio and by Miss Bernedene Mason. Arrangements for this meeting were made by a program committee, Dr. W. G. Aller, underwinder and chairman and Miss Willie Long, executive secretary of the Oakwood Y. W. C. A., was secretary. The committee of ten, which formulated the general plans, was designated by the Interracial Committee of the Y. W. C. A. of the Oranges. Police Chief Arrested JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 10 (ANP)-Police Chief Harry B. Parker, along with six others, all white, found themselves in the toils of the law Tuesday morning, charged with transporting liquor. When the Real Thing Comes Get It! Along OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty NOT just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest—goodness of use. Used successfully for over 30 years. Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gives speedy and enduring relief where others failed. Compounded of so many healthy ingredients that caress your skin into a smoothness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. You have need it the world over. Many have imitated this splendid beauty aid but none has ever discovered the secret (formula or duplication). Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment looks for the orange box. For piles of exema, for sunburn. Every good drugstist finds it or can easily get it for you. NOW YOU CAN GET THE NEW "Lucky Hour Chart" FREE! Save moner, be successful in life, love, happiness, and you. YOU! It has just been especially prepared by the famous astrologer, Arthur FALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment or Soap. Send carton from Ointment or Soap. Send carton from the "LUCKY HOUR CHART" to E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. 127 Water Street, Ellicott City, New York City I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but I was not sure if I should. "I so sent for your "prescription. While I box I was unable to express my happiness. never became the mother of a fine 8" pound bread, she knew our joy. hope every woman longing for mother- hood medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture information. Thank you. prescription. While taking the second box, we was unable to express pains. I never had a sick day, but had of a fine 4½ pound baby. God only knows how hope every woman longing for motherhood must medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you. "Married 12 years and 4½ months, 11½ ibs. me I would never write Mrs. White. Have any children, medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized," Dr. DePow's treatment manual, based on Giardinia infection, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a patient paid, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes. A patient will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, Childless Marriages Explained," will Simply send name, a postcard will do the wrapping. Dr. DewPear believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. City, Mo. KL, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. WINDSOR'S Almond Cocoa Hard Water SOAP Lathers Freely Wonderful for Skin Bath and Shampoo Large Cake, 100, at Your Druggist Windsor Soap Co., Inc. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Pretty long hair can now be yours. Newborns. Queen Hair Dressing help remove dandruff, stop falling hair. Hair extensions make long, silky, hairling hair. You will be surprised, hairling your hair. Use with or without straightening creams in stamps for fall treatment to Newborn Mothers. Dept. DH-2, Atlantic, Ga. AGENZ INTED. Write for movies-making WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.1930 Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE WHAT, WITH THAT SAP? SAY, A GIRL DOESN'T HAVE TO WATCH THE SPEEDOMETER TO KNOW WHAT HE'S DRIVING AT! I WENT FOR A RIDE WITH LEONARD LIST NIGHT? THANK YOU EVERY JONES WILLIAM P. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Open School Week AMERICAN Education W out the country now. in this celebration Open If you are a parent, a guar- terested in educational pursu- extended to you to visit the how a day is spent there. Wh may visit the schools, it is w go this week. Your children are that interested in them. For less than ten years this type of "dress parade." have come from it, or the sel- to urge you to accept the invi- You may say that your best behavior just because y may be true that all school ch to give perfect recitations thi they are on "dress parade." Aside from this, though you an opportunity to beco- dren's teachers. For many, n has most of your children's ti It should be a natural desi- well your children's guide.—T Last Minute Preserving AMERICAN Education Week is being celebrated throughout the country now. New York City calls its share in this celebration Open School Week. If you are a parent, a guardian, or just an individual interested in educational pursuits, a special invitation has been extended to you to visit the schools of the city to see just how a day is spent there. While this is not the only time you may visit the schools, it is wise that you make an effort to go this week. Your children will be proud to know that you are that interested in them. For less than ten years New York City has sponsored this type of "dress parade." Surely some beneficial results have come from it, or the school officials would not continue to urge you to accept the invitation. You may say that your children will exhibit only their best behavior just because you are there to see them. It may be true that all school children will put forth every effort to give perfect recitations this week just because they know they are on "dress parade." Aside from this, though, Open School Week will give you an opportunity to become acquainted with your children's teachers. For many, many years it is the teacher who has most of your children's time for ten months of the year. It should be a natural desire on your part to want to know well your children's guide.—T. E. B. One more day's preserving may mean the difference between enough of these goodies to last all winter, and not quite enough to see you through. Use fresh, unmarried fruit, and liberal quantities of sugar — a valuable fuel for winter, that will supply warmth and energy more promptly than almost any other food known. Try the following for your last-minute preserving: Quince and Apple Marmalade. 8 sweet apples. Pare, core and slice the fruit. Cook gently until it is tender in a very little water. Measure the fruit, and add to it the lemon juice and two-thirds as much sugar as there is fruit. Cook rapidly until the mixture becomes clear. Turn into clean, hot glasses. When cold, cover with paraffin. TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY For letter, licking scalp and falling hair, The Hyrcela System never fails. CON BEAUTIFUL SKIN HIGEIA AND BEAUTY CREATIONS AND CUSTOM ABUNDANT MME. LAWRENCE 242 W. 1481h Street Phone Edgecombe 8387 French polishing, leaving a beautiful interior, and cuoco painting bedroom suitcase in your home or our factory channe, in your home or our factory By Betty Barclay Juice of 2 lemons. Grape Conserver. 3 pounds grapes. 1 pound sugar. week is being celebrated through New York City calls its share in School Week. Ordrian, or just an individual inits, a special invitation has been schools of the city to see just this is not the only time you rise that you make an effort to will be proud to know that you New York City has sponsored Surely some beneficial resultsool officials would not continue station. children will exhibit only their you are there to see them. It children will put forth every effort week just because they know Open School Week will give me acquainted with your chil-any years it is the teacher who time for ten months of the year. on your part to want to know E. B. 1 cup chopped nut meats to pound raisins Slip the pulp out of the grape skins. Heat the pulp until the seed can be removed easily by rubbing through a colander. Grind the skins in a food chopper. To each cup of skins add one-half cup water and boil gently until skins are tender. To the tender skins add pulp, sugar and raisins. Cook until thick and clear. Add the finely-chopped nut meats. Cook five minutes more. Pack in sterilized jars. PREPARE A QUICK SALAD FOR GUESTS Very often company comes unexpectedly and you want a salad that may be prepared almost instantaneously. One half orange cut in pieces, one half sliced banana, one slice diced pineapple, and one tablespoon of broken walnut meats, mixed well together and placed on a bed of lettuce, will make a very pleasing salad. Thin slices of orange added to watermelon balls and cantaloupe balls may be served with a French dressing. A very unusual salad may be made by dipping orange slices in slightly warmed honey, which has been placed in a flat bowl or saucer, then dipping both sides of slices in coconut. Arrange on a bed of lettuce and garnish with dots of candy or maraschino cherry pieces. COLORED DOLLS Best Christmas Gifts COLORED DOLLS Best Christmas Gifts COLORED DOLLS Best Christmas Gifts COLORED DOLLS A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY DOLL SELECTED UNTIL CHRISTMAS We Pack Carefully and Ship Anywhere 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Near Amsterdam News Office Make Sure DEAR Egyptsy Ann: I have a problem before me which I think you can help me solve. At least my mother is not the one to whom I can go for advice in this case. I want you to answer these questions, please: Does a fellow ask a girl to marry him the second time he talks with her unless he cares a lot for her? If a fellow knows this girl has made a mistake and still he asks to marry her, he cares, doesn't he? If a fellow goes to see his girl friend's baby, kisses it goodbye, and wants to give it presents, he must love them both, mustn't he? If a fellow wants to forget his girl friend's past and take the baby as his own, this shows he loves her, doesn't it? I shall be 18 this month. This young man is 22. We love each other but my mother has picked out another man for me. An elderly woman cares for my baby. Since my mother won't permit my friend to come to our house, I have to meet him at the house of the woman who cares for my baby. I shall look for an answer, as I read your column each week. Dear C.: As you see, I have had to leave out a part of your letter, because of lack of space. Since you have matured very early in life, I think marriage is the best thing for you. First of all, however, find out if your mother has grounds for her objections. Just because the man wants to marry you, this doesn't say that he's faultless. You surely shouldn't want and you don't need any more trouble for a while. It appears, on the face of the circumstances, that the man loves you and means to do the right thing by both you and your child. Try, though, to become better acquainted with the man before you marry him. EGYPSY ANN. Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Agosti, Eugenio. 22, 66 West 138th street; Miss Guína Orta, 21, same address. Ballley, Azcero. 29, 130 West 142d street; Miss Bentleff Chayter, 24, same address. Dalloy, Grafton. 22, 107 West 138th street; Miss Catharine Solits. 16, 12 West 134th street. Benson, Azcero. 30, 170 West 123d street; Miss Madeline Johnson. 30, 78 R street, northwest, Washington, D.C. Brooks, Oscar. 23, 5 West 132d street; Miss Elise La Grier. 19, 2179 Fifth avenue. Brown, Gus. 27, 197 West 134th street; Miss Genett Fraiser. 22, 325 West 140th street. Butler, Charles. 21, 424 West 146th street; Miss Theresa Slimmons. 19, 62 West 141th street. Canales, Enrique. 26, 70-72 West 116th street; Miss Aurea Almelaid. 25, 1368 Fifth avenue. Carr, Engene. 27, 111 Seventh avenue; Miss Gladys Harris. 23, 220 West 140th street. Clark, Carl. 25, 208 Walker street, Orange, N. J.; Miss Rose Roberts. 22, 119 West 138th street. Collins, Edward. 26, 442 Manhattan avenue; Miss Eesta Percy, 21, 30 Bradhurst avenue. Corpree, Ocle, 28, 46 East 135d street; Miss Wille Jones, 24, same address. Graven, Makey, 29, 73 East 105th street; Miss Blanche Patterson, 37, 217 East Forty-ninth street. Curtis, Roy, 36, 251 West 129th street; Miss Florence Freeman, 25, 153 Edgecombe avenue. Danes, Raymond, 23, 635 West 129th street; Miss Alice Lincaye, 21, 19 West 125th street. Danes, Raymond, 23, 471 West 145th street; Miss Theodias Putts, 22, same addresses. DeCordial, Lewis, 25, 142 West 129th street; Miss Marjorie Thomas, 22, same address. Duncan, Arthur, 30, 258 West 130th street; Miss Emma Green, 33, 136 West 125th street. Samuel, 31, 67 West 134th street; Miss Vernilla Webb, 36, same address. Franklin, Samuel, 23, 125 West 137th street; Miss Ellen Pierce, 22, 147 West 145th street. Fredrickle, 23, 24 West 140th street; Miss Ethelen Jones, 23, 229 West 123rd street. Groce, Thomas, 22, 207 West 122d street; Miss Josephine Vaughan, 22, 112 West 121st street. Hamilton, Purdy, 25, 614 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Claudia Patterson, 21, 46 East 113st street. Joseph William, 29, 2207 Fifth avenue; Miss Rebecca Brown, 20, same address. Jenkins, Jeffery, 24, 404 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Evelyn Turner, 23, 215 West 147th street. Jeter, Lee, 37, 24 West 12th street; Miss Mabel Hanson, 25, 60 West 145th street. Jones James H., 34, 201 West 148th street; Miss Helen Pughe, 35, 245 West 145th street. Jones, Todd, 18, 18 St. Nicholas place; Miss Ida Adams, same address. Lelid, Abbey, 25, 206 West 148th street; Miss Estelle Vaughan, 22, 203 West 118th street. Lopez, Thomas, 22, white, 54 Lenox avenue; Miss Jutano Mirre, 29, same address. Loving, Lawrence, 29, 200 West 152d street; Miss Florence Gibson, 24, 116 West 137th street. Marby, George, 29, 373 West 120th street; Miss Clara Butts, 21, 433 West 126th street. McCook, Jefferson, 27, 107 East 130th street; Miss Edith Donaldson, 25, 34 West 118th street. Outten, Edmundo, 29, 12 East 117th street; Miss Rachel May, 30, 13 East 117th street. Payne, John H., 51, 226 West 113th street; Miss Iebecca Zeigler, 37, 446 Lenox avenue. Perry, Henry, 46, 272 West 117th street : COLOR AND ART FOR STYLING Fashions Embroidery Design and Illustrations Individual instruction. Day and evening. Register now to reser- ve your place. Catalog N on request. 201 WEST 112th AVE. Midnight 6:28. The New York Amsterdam News A LITTLE sweet oil will remove fingerprints from varnished furniture. If you have to polish damp boots or shoes, add a little paraffin to the blacking. If you tear a woolen dress, mend it with the raveling of the same material and, if carefully woven, it will scarcely show. The simple and good way to clean a gas stove is to rinse a clean cloth in warm water in which a lump of soda has been dissolved, then dip it in emery powder. Wipe the inside of the stove thoroughly. White window shades may be cleaned with magnesia. Spread a sheet on the floor, unroll the shade and with a soft cloth scrub the shade with magnesia and water. After treating one inch of shade over and clean it in the same way. This method removes the dirt very satisfactorily and renews the shade at the cost of about 10 cents. To remove stains from real ivory plano keys, use oxalic acid and keep the keys white by rubbing them with Miss Amy Mays, 37, 272 West 117th street. Pinn, Walker, 23, 176 West 137th street; Miss Edith Sims, 20, 131 West 131st street. Quill, George, 30, 1967 Seventh avenue; Miss Mary Levy, 30, 100 West 117th street. Reddick, Robert, 27, 450 High street, Newark; Miss Mildred Hudson, 24, same address. Richardson, Levy, 29, 200 East Ninety- ninth street; Miss Josephine Wood- ard, 18, 210 East 100th street. Roberts, Albert, 27, 228 West 118th street; Miss Fattle King, 24, 226 West 142d street. Rodinson, Joseph, 36, 215 Bigolow street, Newark; Miss Elonora West, 34, 349 West 118th street. Saunders, Alexander, 31, 206 Third street, Englewood, N. J.; Miss Julia Brooks, 27, 221 West 125th street. Sawyer, Walter, 24, 322 West 125th street; Miss Muriel Robinson, 20, 49 West 125th street. Seelkirch, Edward, 24, 1429 Fifth avenue; Miss Florence Nibbs, 24, 8 East 113th street. Smith, Irving, 36, 205 East Ninety-eighth street; Miss Mary Lopez, 25, same address. Tanaka, Michizo, 35, Japanese, 25 Fifth avenue; Gladys LaMotte, 27, 11% West 112th street. Taylor, James, 47, 2199 Eighth avenue; Miss Laura Nixon, 47, same address. Thomas, Ernest, 27, 135 West 145th avenue; Miss Mamie Coleman, 20, same address. Warden, James, 26, 319 West Fortieth street; Miss Fannie Pritchett, 21, same address. Washington, Robert, 34, 161 West 140th street; Miss Emily Hill, 29, same address. Wear, Joseph, 31, 2704 Eighth avenue; Miss Minnie Wynn, 25, same address. Wiley, Albert, 26, 69 West 125th street. Williams, Thomas, 27, 139 West 125th street; Miss Brittannar Pine, 30, 216 East 125th street. Helpful Don'ts keep a box of matches on the shelf of the stove, as even this becomes too heated for safety when the oven is used for several hours. peer into unlighted closets with a flaring match held aloft, as this is often the cause of trouble. A safe flashlight is the thing you need. use inflammable cleaning fluids in your home. There are cleaning fluids which will not cause damage, and the expense incurred in purchasing them will be cheaper in the long run. neglect to see that your iron is always properly disconnected. forget to put your oil mops in their proper containers. This will help to reduce fire hazards. hesitate to buy and boil linened oil and rub it into oak furniture. If you would give it an excellent polish. neglect to do your hardest tasks at the beginning of the day; they will seem easier then when you are tired out. Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hobolette with part, hair long or short covers whole head. Price $8. Wigs with natural scapular part $16. Toupons for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waving .50 Wigs to Hire 168 WEST 136th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.), NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe 8559 SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream $2.50c 'No-Scent' Powder $2.50c "Your Silent Friend" Destroy's All Perspiration Odors ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors..... $1.50 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 2236 Kindly order at least one day inhead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. HOUSEHOLD HINTS 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, 1931. 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 a soft piece of cloth wet with alcohol or with cologne water. Expose the keys to sunshine on bright sunny days to bleach them. Lobster a la Newburgh. Boll a lobster in salted water to which a few drops of vinegar have been added. Remove from shell and cut in small pieces. Make a sauce of three egg yolks, one-half bottle of cream, a piece of shortening the size of an egg, salt, paprika and sherry. Stir all together over the fire, add loosely and lastly the sherry sauce. Serve. Cheese and Pear Salad. Arrange six canned pear halves individually on nests of crisp lettuce leaves, fill pear hollows with grated American cheese (using 1½ cupupls all) and top with mayonnaise. Fry pears may be used if they are very ripe. Fry pears with lemon juice and a very little sugar, cover and let stand 15 minutes before using. WHEN eggs are expensive, instead of using egg batter and bread crumbs to brush over fish when preparing it for frying, use a paste made of flour and water, then dust with crumbs and fry the fish at once. A tablespoon each of butter and of Suitcase Packing Has Become Valuable Art Believe it or not, suitcase packing has become both a valuable and necessary art. Clothes, you will 'ind, are better preserved by packing them flat with tissue paper at the folds and in the sleeves. If a pleated skirt must be folded, fold it in the 'fold' of on a flat surface, and told as wear the waistline as possible. If there is the slightest chance of toilet preparations spilling, do not pack them in the suitcase with your clothes. If you are not sure of corks or stoppers, secure them with adhesive tape. If you are travelling by motor with just a couple of bags, keep in the top of one those items you may need en route so that it will not be necessary to disturb the packing of your frocks and other things. Hangers? Well, children's clothes hangers are small and flat and ideal for packing. Stuff your shoes with paper and leave your shoe trees at home. You need all the space that you have. The ideal way is to put the paper in the toes of the shoes and use the rict of the inside shoe space for the string of small articles. A NERVOUS look is very detrimental to anyone's appearance. Apparently many women do not know this. Too many of them take life too hard. Every little worry, imaginary or real, is written on their faces and the result is that they look years and years older than what they really are. I have seen many a couple, both parties the same age, but the woman looked more like she was the man's mother than his wife. As a rule, men face life's problems with an attitude different from that of women. A man says: "Well, it's happened to better men, so why should I waste time worrying." A woman feels and acts as though she is the only one so affected and that her trouble is the biggest in the world. She believes that unless she frets and grieves about it, it will grow worse. Don't mar your brow with worry wrinkles. Honestly you make yourself look quite painful, if you have them. Follow the simple rules of daily hygiene, of which probably the most important in the case of nervous worry is restful sleep, and you'll find yourself looking and feeling a girl again. Prepare suds by shaving and boiling half a bar of hard white or naphtha soap in a saucepan with water. Dilute with warm soft water. Immersse the plume in this and allow it to soak for ten or fifteen minutes, occasionally drawing it rather loosely through the hands to strip out the dirt. Rinse in water of the same temperature. Shake while drying. On Sale WILD GOODS FOR SUITES, ETC. Warehouse T. — Near 7th Ave. September 18, 1930 M. ADLER, Auctioneer SPECIAL O cially Independent Beauty Culture Y THE SYSTE Auction Sale HOUSEHOLD BEDROOM, PARLOR SUIT Riverdale War 152 WEST 127th ST. — New Tuesday, November Sale Starts 10:30 A.M. M. A. MISS THIS SPACE Become Financially by Learning Beauty STUDY THE PEX SY Auction Sale HOUSEHOLD GOODS BEDROOM, PARLOR SUITES, ETC. Riverdale Warehouse 152 WEST 127th ST. — Near 7th Ave. Tuesday, November 18, 1930 Sale Starts 10:30 A.M. M. ADLER, Auctioneer a superior system courses in Theory and Practice SCHOOL OF BEA Only School in New York Issuing 200 WEST 135th ST Edgecombe 9860 Practice Scientifically Taught BEAUTY CUL k Issuing APEX Diploma 85th STREET be 9860 Only School in New York Issuing APEX Diploma 200 WEST 135th STREET Edgecombe 9860 Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening flour added to each quart of soup is the correct amount of thickening to use when making cream soup. To make meat tender, put it in a strong vinegar water for a few minutes. Dissolve two tablespoons of plain gelatine in one pint of cold milk; jet stand ten minutes; stir in double water to dissolve thoroughly. Cream well with one egg with one-half cup of sugar; pour in gelatine mixture and stir well, flavor with vanilla. When cool, fold in the three egg whites, stiffly beaten. Line a mould with one-fourth pound of macaroons and mixture, putting in alternate layers. Leave in ice box overnight to set. Breakfast Muffins 2 cups of special cake flour, sifted 4 teaspoons of baking powder ½ teaspoon of salt 4 tablespoons of butter or other shampoo Sift flour once; measure; add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter, add sugar, and cream together thoroughly. Add egg, then flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake in greased muffin pans in hot oven for twenty minutes. This recipe makes eighteen small muffins. Alexander Por . I wish to enroll in the APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE at the present terms. HOW TO LOOK Your Best Do You "Look" Nervous To Clean Feathers Page Nine S -: Opens Tea Room Mrs. Minnie Richardson opened a private tea room at 138 West 139th street on Sunday afternoon, with about fifty guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker and James Robinson of Cleveland, Ohio, sent the bouquet of American Beauty roses that were on display in the tea room. Opens Salon Mrs. Emma Briggs, beautician, opened during the week a new salon at 1900 Seventh avenue. Aside from being gayly decorated with bright damask draperies and wicker furniture, the salon adds a new note to Harlem beauty parlors in that its booths are modernistic. HE WHO feels no love must learn to flatter; otherwise he will not succeed. Goethe. Felt Poor in Spirit "For three years I was feeling weak, miserable and very poor in spirit. I read other women's testimonials in the papers and so I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped me to sleep at night, I have a good appetite and feel better in many ways. I work every day sewing for other people and I recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever I can. If women write to me, I will answer them."—Mrs. Mattie Hester, 1519 Chester St., Little Rock, Arkansas. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cities: Pinkham Medical Cor. Lynch Miss OFFER BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page 'Ten Savoy Will Play Host to Friends Manager of Popular Dance Resort Has Invited Many to Formal Opening It has always been an axiom among progressive white people that to make money one must spend money. The place where you spend money on display at the Savoy ballrooms on Lenox avenue, and there for even the most casual observer to behold. The place has been thoroughly renovated and has become a fortune in the process. If Manager Charlie Buchanan registers unconcealed joy and elation these nights at the popular dance repertory, he would not be ready to forgive him, for his every move proves the satisfaction of an employee working for people willing to do the right thing. He would not be who would not be ready to appeal to the people as a whole. And so the people of Mr. Van Vechten's Harlem are treading on an unusually expensive floor in a finely upholstered chairs and sofas in the lounge; danc- 1930 MANAGER CHARLES BUCHANAN ing on the city's perfect floor to the best music obtainable, ripping time off the city's office walls made entrancing by the skillful hands not only of electricians but by those who spend their lives creating schemes in lighting effects that would have added to the scenes in which the actors in the Arabian Nights live in the primary department in which courteous attendants serve the patrons. Manager Buchanan has set aside this Wednesday night to bid friends make merry at the finest place of its kind, the city where place of going to dance, to party formally opening for the season at the Savoy under its new appurtenances to delight the exacting. Invitations have been issued and those bearing the new mime, though cards for light the special guests of the management. In appreciation for the support which they have received from an apparently appreciative public, the mime brought the distribution of 1,000 baskets for the poor of Harlem during "Juleciferan," which in the language of the land from whence comes Kris Kringle, means the Christmas baskets he has pervaded the Savoy under the able management of Charlie Buchanan. Stars of the theatre are also asked to join with their brothers and sisters in the warmth of its hospitality on Wednesday night. Manager Buchanan being particularly solicited to have the knowledge not without the knowledge of their readiness to at all times do their bit in the behalf of the less fortunate among their people—and other peoples, for the sake of them. And so, whether the might be clear or dark, all roads should lead to the place where two bands with programs would do their share in making all feel happy for the joy of being present. 'HER MAN' TELLS'STORY OF 'FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE' A most unusual underworld drama will be presented at the Roosevelt Theatre, Nov. 15, 16 and 17. It is "Her Man," the story of a "woman of the night" who loves love. Set in the sordid slums of Havana, this picture has more drama, more thrills, more humor, more action than any underworld story presented to the public. In order to make the fight scenes more thrilling, many well-known prize fighters were enraged for the picture. Among these is Mexican Joe Rivers (a contender during the 1980s) and Vincent (wellingweight champion of the United States Navy), Franklin Dolan, who fought Fidel La Barra (conqueror of Kid Chocolate), Jack Silver and Young Abe Attel. To help along the humor in "I'll Man" several well-known stage actors have been billed Glennon and Mike Donlin, the famous catcher of the New York Giants several years ago. FORKINS TIES UP JOHN MASON AND FERDIE LEWIS John Mason and "Little Pellee" Lewis, comedians of "Brown Bubbleles." Have been put under a ten-year contract by Mr. Forklift, producer of a show Mr. Forklift has produced for Bill Robinson for 22 years. He'll covered "Bill" and he takes credit for finding Mason and Lewis. Mr. Forklift also covers "Bill" and the husband of Bill Sampson. 22 PERFORMERS RESENT ATTACK ON LEW LESLIE "Blackbirds"Indignant Over What They Say Is Canard Performers Bitterly Resent Recent Attack on Lew Leslie Performers Bitterly Resent Recent Attack on Lew Leslie Last Saturday evening down at the Royale Theatre every seat in the house was taken and they had to turn many away. At the midnight show last Thursday night a full house also greeted the performers the main went up and observing the cast in the belief that the Royale are firm in the belief that "Blackbirds" will be playing to standing room only long after the Christmas holidays. Under the circumstances it is fair to assume that everything would appear 'all jake' to the writer, when he is enamored to greet old friends; but it was like a seething caldron among the principals and when they exploded it was with invectives against an apparently misguided writer for an outrageous purpose to have the happy faculty of using misleading matter from the pens of so-called free lances writing more for the glory of seeing their names in print than for what they can eke out of the misinformation if (any) in reward for misinformation. "Isn't it funny," remarked one well-known actor with the show, "that the very newspapermen that have made their collections of dimes and quarters, even from the little chorus girls, have been taken over by these carrots, should be the first to turn and strike at the outstanding musical attraction among Negroes, the failure of which would give a black eye to the majority of such shows? Spend a few moments discussing the life of Moe Cato, Miss, Ethel Waters, Ploumny Miller, Jimmy Basket, Eubie Blake and a host of the others connected with this show and you will readily discover an intelligence most gratifying. Most hardy producer would hesitate at 'cursing out such people, and when a writer would say or intimate that Lew Leslie is in the "BROWN BUDDIES" MID NIGHT SHOWS STOPPED By Charles Washburn. The morning of the midnight performance for colored shows is past. Apparently there is no longer any interest in stage life after 12. "Brown Adeliade Hall, decided to discontinue the late hour jamboree after the one given last Tuesday. Instead a Wednesday matinee is to be played. If you can't draw an audience when you are in the regular show are offered at midnight, then I see no reason for my continuing to lose sleep over the matter," declared Marty Forkins, producer of brown Adeliade Hall's regular shows, without bolstering business, augmented the performance à la the night club manner. "As season Hot Chocolates" played beautifully at most midnight, yet continued them throughout the six-month engagement. The first "Blackbirds" did well enough after 12, but for some reason few care this season about late performances, no matter how much of an extra program is given. Bill Robinson, who doesn't pretend to be a comedian, tried to explain the lack of interest. He went so far, in his own way, to draw a parallel. "Midnight performances today re-require that you be in the ill," he said. "That house is four blocks off the main street and it is a failure. The reason is because people will go from the country to the city to see something, but they won't go from the city to the country. After color photos, they just like the themes in Rockford." "It isn't quite clear to me," said a reporter. "Both are off the beaten path", "a reason as any as to what's wrong." "PIGMEAT" AND JOHNNY LEE LONG AT ALHAMBRA Baby Cox, the little "Hot Chocolates" star and favorite at Connie's Inn, has not been seen in a Harlem theatre for a long time. Next week, startling Monday, the Allambrera will have "Baby Cox" be had by all, as the expression goes. Pigment Marshmallow and Johnny Lee Long, who were the leading Normandais of "Hot Rhythm" at the Times Square Theatre, and Jackie Mabley will be the chief dispensers of fun. Rossee Red" Simmons will be an amateur who is interfered with by Pigment and some of the others. Pete and Deaches will also be in the cost. There has been a demand for "Wild West" talkies so the Alhambra has for years fountainless Wally Wales. He is famous for the fights and falls down mountain-lands, and has done in pictures, and is actually former boxer who has turned actor. Lovely Virginia Browne Fails, and Jack Irwin the dare-devil star in "Trails of Danger." FINE LINE OF PICTURES AT LOEW'S VICTORIA Lowe's Victoria comes across with another great line-up of pictures for the week starting this Saturday, Nov. 15. Finished of characterization, dramatic lighting and human impulses, collectively constituting the passion called love, make "The Virtuous Sin," which opens this Saturday, an entertainment harrage of exceptional power. It also chooses "Abraham Lincoln" will go down in screen history as unique characterization, moves a step nearer the distinctive purple canopy of impressive character in "The Virtuous Sin." Next Tuesday and Wednesday brings Joan Bennett in "Maybe It's Love," with Joe E. Brown and James Hall. It is a football picture done in a unique and ingenious manner, and Joe Brown is more comical than ever. The next Friday of next week brings Cecil B. Do Miller's latest trumpet, "Madam Satan." It is done lavishly in the usual De Mille manner. SMASHING NEWS that will AMAZE Every MAN and WOMAN in HARLEM at Savoy Ballroom LIBERTY THEATRE habit of calling any of the members of this company names it not only reflects upon the people but is a distinguisher of the business. She takes drastic measures to make the creator of such a canard swallow. Further, to bring the name of Mrs. Leslie into the matter, as contained in chatt paper, but proves the low state of her character, the lack of the article, for Mrs. Leslie's personal high regard for the late Florence Mills and the respect with which she treats all hands with the Leslie shows into contact with her has been favorably commented upon in the past. "It was Mrs. Leslie who acted as the personal friend of Miss Mills when the Baron Rothschild and other members of the European nobility met her in 1881, and Leslie's gratification knew no bounds when he saw the woman he had brought to the front being received so warmly by the nobility, which included some of the crown heads of European nations. The writer of the book, "The Rocky Mountains to learn that Leslie himself called the hand of a certain Negro performer for using vle language before female members of one of his companies, and this can be seen in the work of a young body who at one time took a leading part in one of the Leslie shows. "Taking Leslie to task for investing his money in the International Revenue is a procedure which only an infantile mind would harbor, for this is a free country and a man has the right to invest his money wherever he thinks he will receive the largest re-investment. It is the writer of the life of working article, can be classed as an ignoramus is so evident one wonders how so-called intelligent publishers of a present-day newspaper would allow such rot to pass, for the history of the Negro in the theatre will readily disclose that Morris Gest, Jules Hurtig, and the Johnson, and the number of others white the two have hidden the crest of the wave of success had their start with Negro shows. That they should turn to a larger field of investment after risking their own money with Negroes is nothing to be surprised at. In fact, it is the most natural thing for these men to employ a multilingual,�ment, essential idea about the matter. If Negroes are so chary about wh'm men turning away from them to attempt to enlarge their coffers, why don't they come forward and produce their own shows? Negroes with the money can secure any theatre for rent on or off Broadway, but the musicals of works where you are concerned is like any other—we are not consumer and not producers. "It is the personal opinion of the intelligent members of the 'Blackbirds' company that men like Leslie are more likely to spend time of steam on the part of cheap little newspapermen unable to earn enough to keep a healthy police dog in food for a week, for men like Leslie are more likely to spend time of such-called newspapermen their shots fall short. Incidentally, if I am not mistaken there is a writer of color by the name of Theophilus Lewis who wrote the book Weeds in the garden of journalism. "Speaking of courage, or the lack of it, upon the part of those of us with the Lesile show depends upon the definition of the word. To such a person, the out-of-town journal courage must mean the person loudly proclaiming to the world such a quality, which reminds me that the youngster passing through a graveyard at night whistling for all he is worth is under the care of a law officer, a rare display of courage. Of course, when it comes to that inate something guarded by the dignity of intelligent minds, such as possessed by the people I have mentioned above, is something else—something which prides itself on the respect of Mr. Lesile, but the respect of everybody. "In concluding, let me ask my people not to be misled. Even on the white newspapers there are writers criticizing which they do not possess, and their idea of what Negroes should be is contained in their articles, if one can only read with understanding. It this class that failed to see anything, and not to open; but the answer is contained out there if you will only take a glance through the curtain here and see that house enjoying itself. When such as pointed out above and who glory in grinning, smirking hoofers not even conversant with the English language, one can almost forgive the cheap little chap of color lending him the questionable attack upon Lew Leslie." The New York Amsterdam News N. A. A. C. P. to Give Benefit At the Waldorf Theatre The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced today that its benefit performance will be held at Waldof Theatre, 116 West 500 street, on Sunday night, December 7, with the co-operation of leading stars in the world of vaudeville, night clubs, the theatre and music. The performance will be opened for subscription soon and it is expected that this year's performance will be even more largely subscribed for in advance than last year's, whose headline was headed by Lieutenant-Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York. The theatrical benefit which the N. A. A. C. P. gave last year was one of our outstanding events on Broadway, including the services, including the actress and motion picture star, Helen Morgan; the entire floor show of the Cotton Guild with William Ewing end his orchestra; Clifton Clinton; Jackson and Durante and their orchestra; Charles Butterworth, Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon; Albert Singer, Miss Gloria, Smith, Albert Carroll and Edward J. McNamara. These and other of the actors, singers, dancers and musicians who program represented the leading successes on Broadway, as well as outstanding motion pictures t in current, and a number of producers who state that experience benefit in their entire experience had a more formidable array of talent. This year's benefit, it is promised, will equal and, possibly, even excel your years. The N. A. A. G. P. planning to make available a large number of seats at moderate prices, besides the boxes and subscription seats, so that all who apply in time, be communicated. Bullet lists of prices, together with a list of places where tickets may be obtained, will be made public shortly. Those desiring to subscribe or to make reservations in the office are asked to notify the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. promptly. Loew's VICTORIA 125 ST. BET. 7% C. 8% AVE. Show Changes Sat., Tues., Thurs. Sat., Sun., Mon., Nov. 15, 16, 17 THE VIRTUOUS SIN WALTER HUSTON KAY FRANCIS KENNETH McKENNA Also Select Short Subject Tomorrow, Fri., Nov. 13, 14 CHARLES "BUDDY" ROGERS HELEN KANE "HEADS UP" With VICTOR MOORE Also Laurel-Hardy Comedy Continuous Performance 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. A Manhattan Pinyhouse, Inc. Theatre HOPERA HOUSE 125 ST. W. OF 7 AVE. "Where Talkies Sound Best" WED. THURS. FRI. EDDIE LAWYER, HIGHWAY "THE LOVE TRADER," with NOAH BERRY-LEATRICE JOY. Friday, April 10th, provided, of Small's Paradise, in Person. SAT. TO TUES. -HARVARD AT SENNIE" with Bert Wheeler and Woolson. Also "ROGUE OF THE GRANDE," with JOE S. HURON. TUES. EVEES IN PERSON. -N. Price from Hot Pot u. u. u. Greenwich Village. FRI. TO MON.-BERT WHEELEER AND ROBT. WOODLEY in and ROBT. WOOLSEY in "HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE" Also "DANCING SWEETIES." with Sue Carol and Grant Withers. THEATRE WEST OF BROADWAY PLAYING BUDDIES" with — and ADELAIDE HALL PETER H. MR. MITCHELL, after many years in Europe, returned to the United States many weeks back, with an idea of going in business here. SUNSET 125' ST.W. OF BAVE Open at 8:30 10c Mntinee TUES., WED. — Absolutely Last Showing of "COMMON CLAY" With Constance Bennett—Lew Ayres. Use Zune Gray's "LAST OF THE DUANES" With George O'Brien. THURS., FRI. SAT.— en at 8:30 160 Matinee JES. WED. — Absolutely Last Showing of "COMMON CLAY" With Constance Bennett—Lew Ayres. Also Zane Grey's "LAST OF THE DENES" With George O'Brien. THURS. FRI. SAT. ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION "MONTE C JACK B JEANETTE A Garam 4 DAYS ON Sat., Sun., Mon. Nov. 15, 16, Added Attraction—No scope. Hear what th to you. "DAWN PATROL" With Richard Barthelmess Also George STONEY— Charlie MURRAY SUN. & MON. RAMON NOVARRO In "Call of the Flesh" Also Benny Rubin in "Minutes" and STEPH FETCHI Leading Colored Actor ROYALE Theatre 450 STREET WEST OF BROADWAY 1930 LEW L BLACK Music by Eubie Blake . . PATROL" With Barthelmess gee SUNNEY- MURRAY Renaissance Seventh Avenue, I YALE Theatre STREET WEST OF BROADWAY MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY THURSDAY 1930 Edition NEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRD by Eubie Blake . . . Lyrics by Andy R. ROYALE Theatre MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY THURSDAY 24TH STREET WEST OF BROOKLYN 1930 Edition LEW LESLIE'S 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 e COMPANY OF 100 COLORS Eyes. 8:30. Mat AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 70 AVE. BERRY BROTHERS CECIL MACK'S BLACKBIRD CHOIR EUBIE BLAKE JAZZLIPS and His Blackbirds Orchestra RICHARDSON and BUCK & BUBBLES ANY OF 100 COLORED ARTISTS Eyes. 8:30. Matinee Saturday. 2:30 RICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7TH AVE. AT 132 W. ST. 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 79 AVE. & 132 W. ST. This Week—Last Show Friday Midnight WILL MORRISSEY and His HOT RHYTHM OT RHYTH HOT RHYTHM Direct From Broadway With the Original Cast of 60 And Its 23 Dazzling, Side-Splitting Scenes Also the Gripping Underworld Drama "HER MAN" HELEN TWENTY RICARDO Next Week — Beginning Saturday, Nov. 15 Also the Gripping Underworld Drama HER MAN" HELEN TWENTIETH RICARDON Next Week — Beginning Saturday, Nov. 15 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "THE DAWN PATROL" SANDY BU AMANDA RAN In the Big R UP T O V CAP E UNUSUAL FILM AT DOUG- LAS THEATRE THIS WEEK Not since the coming of talking pictures has the world witnessed such thrills as seen in "White Hall." The picture tells a polignant story of love and joy of two young lovers who spend their honeymoon in the most dangerous spot on earth. This happiness is short lived when "The Ghost of the Mountains" makes his welld appearance. This amazing picture will be seen at the Douglas Theatre Thursday and Friday. Nov. 13 and 14, together with an exciting story of the race track called "The Thoroughbred." It is interesting to note that Barrington Guy, famous colored singer, makes his first screen appearance in this picture, supporting Pauline Garon and Wesley Barry. Thrilling as a Kiss! LUBITSCH PRODUCTION 'MONTE CARLO' JACK BUCHANAN JEANETTE M'DONALD A Gurumanna Picture 4 DAYS ONLY Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 15, 16, 17, 18 Added Attraction—November Horoscope. Hear what the stars mean to you. Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 137th Street UNBELIEVABLE Watch for Smashing News! BUT TRUE SAVOY MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY THURSDAY Edition ESLIES BIRDS Lyrics by Andy Razaf FLOURNEY MILLER BLUE McALLISTER MINTO CATO MERCER MARQUISE BROTHERS BLACKBIRD CHOIR JAZZLIPS RICHARDSON BUBBLES ED ARTISTS Since Saturday, 2:30 COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 132 ST. HYTHM Underworld Drama N" HELEN TWELVETREES RICARDO CORTEZ ning Saturday, Nov. 15 SANDY BURNS AMANDA RANDOLPH In the Big Revue U P T O W N C A P E R S And intimate as a bondor! This sly androgish romance of a unintruder was looked at and loved the queen of hearts. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936 DOUGLAS THEATRE Phone: Edge. 8012 11 and 12 JNSON and "" "A MA CYCLONE" BOB STEELE in "THE OKLAHOMA CYCLONE" Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14 Added Feature PAULINE GARON, BARRINGTON GUY in "THE THOROBRED" Sunday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 15, 16 and The SQUEALER with JACK HOLT DOROTHY REVIER DIRECTED BY HARRY JOE BROWN DAVEY LEE (Sonny Boy) Gang war and its terrifying climaxes. Prison riots and a jail break that stirs the soul Added Feature — ON MY GUN" With "RUBBERLEGS" Famous Colored Novelty SEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 ST. Thursday and Friday, November 13 and 14 The Greatest of Colored Stars BEN FETCHIT in "SWING" With Helen Twelvetrees and Fred Scott Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 15, 16. She Dared the World With Her Love "HER MAN" With Helen Twelvetrees, Hercardo Cortez, Phillips Holm, Marjorie Hambau, James Glenson DEON 145th St. Near Eighth A Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14 TWO BIG FEATURES ERIL MAUDE HOOT GIBS in — GRUMPY" in — "Concentratin" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 15, 16 and JACK LONDON'S "THE SEA WOLF" With MILTON SILLS, RAYMOND HACKETT LHAMBR 126th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE Dusty Fletcher tie Gee -- Baby G Donald Heywood's Choir of 22 Sing Show Boat," "Hot Rhythm," "Blade With ROLLIN SMITH FROM THE ROXY THEATRE N SISTERS — HENRIETTA LOU ER BROGSALE — MILLER & B In the Gigantic Musical Comedy HELODY LAN 15, 16 and 17 BY JOE DOWN Bry Boy) Mining cli. jail break OBBERLEGS" NOIRMAN. Fored Novelty Duncer HEATRE 45 W. ST. and 14 VING HIGH" Ed Scott October 15, 16, 17 Love Phillips Holmes, Sisson 45th Street Eighth Avenue and 14 NOT GIBSON — in — centratin' Kid" 15, 16 and 17 HACKETT BRA AVENUE ner boy Goins good's Singers in," "Blackbirds" WITH CREE TTA LOVELACE ER & BRYANT Comedy LANE" COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS The SQUEALER with JACK HOLT DOROTHY REVIER directed by HARRY JOE BROWN DAVEY LEE (Sonny Boy) Gang war and its terrifying clima- mes. Prison riots and a jail break that stirs the soul! Added Feature ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 W. ST. Thursday and Friday, November 13 and 14 The Greatest of Colored Stars STEPIN FETCHIT in "SWING HIGH" With Helen Twelvetrees and Fred Scott Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 15, 16, 17 She Dared the World With Her Love "HER MAN" With Helen Twelvetrees, Ricardo Cortex, Phillips Holmes, Marjorie Ramboueu, James Glenson Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14 TWO BIG FEATURES CYRIL MAUDE HOOT GIBSON in in in "GRUMPY" "Concentratin' Kid" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 15, 16 and 17 JACK LONDON'S "THE SEA WOLF" With MILTON SILLS, RAYMOND HACKETT ALHAMBRA 126th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE From "Show Boat," "Hot Rhythm," "Blackbirds" With ROLLIN SMITH FROM THE ROXY THEATRE DUNCAN SISTERS — HENRIETTA LOVELACE WALTER BROGSALE — MILLER & BRYANT In the Gigantic Musical Comedy HOLLYWOOD HOWLED AT The Dude Wrang And Called It the "Freshest" Talkle of the Y It's the Story of an Elfeminate Cowboy, With JURGE DURYEA — LINA BASQU DE COOK — FRANCIS X. BUSH Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Pro "BABY COX'S PARTY" With BABY COX Herself Vest-Pocket Star of "Hot Chocolates" and Her First Acceptance in a Theatre for 'angler' of the Year 牛bowy, With BASQUETTE K. BUSHMAN New Program 'RTY' 'erself 'ates" and Favorite of theatre for a Long Time Y LEE LONG 'The Dude Wrangler' And Called It the "Freshest" Talkle of the Year It's the Story of an Effeminate Cowboy, With GEORGE DURYEA — LINA BASQUETTE CLYDE COOK — FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN The Little Vest-Pocket Star of "Hot Chocolates" and Favorite of "Connie's Inn"—Her First Appearance in a Theatre for a Long Time PIGMEAT MARKHAM and JOINNY LEE LONG Comedy Stars of "Hot Rhythm" at the Times Square Theatre ROSCOE "RED" SIMMONS—PETE AND PEACHES and a Great Cast A Wild West Talke, With a Thrill a Minute! DARE-DEVIL WALLY WALES in "TRAILS OF DANGER" With VIRGINIA BROWNE FAIRE and JACK PERRIN Afternoons 25c — Evenings 25c and 50c, Except Sundays and Holidays WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 Savoy in Formal Opening Wed. Night THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS NO ENTRY of the events was made in the Sketch Book when Henry Creamer and Sidney Kirkpatrick passed away in the same week. The men were important enough to warrant more than immediate mention and comment was deferred until a more con- Neither Creamer nor Kirkpatrick possessed the spark of genius. At best, they were men of considerably more than average talents. Neither of them quite reached grandeur, but giants compared with them. The present stars of the Negro stage, for when they were active our theatre maintained a higher standard than it has ever reached since their decline. Civilized Amusement PERHAPS certain specific productions of recent times surpassed anything ever before achieved. If the audience "Shut the Alone" had a point without argument. Maybe certain recent and recent stars outshine the headliners of any previous era. It may be true that no pre-war performer ever shone so brilliantly as Florence Mills, Ethel Waters, Jules Bledes enough argument. But from midnight till dawn, provided, of course, in did not give out. Admitting that a few gimmorous stars and elaborate productions of recent times excel any that appeared before does not alter the fact that the mean quality of amusement offered by our theatre was far higher than it is today. And right here I to make it clear that I refer to Harlem Outside of New York, where conditions were pretty much the same as those in Harlem there was an influential minority of performers who had more or less legitimate claims to gentility and background. They were making the stage a mart of civilized entertainment for a civilized society. It is significant that in those days nobody referred to Harlem as a pagan community. A CURRENT school of white critics would have found little to praise in our theatre of those days. To the Littells and Garlands who rave over the pagan abandon and creamer rhythms of contemporary Negro shows the theatre of Creamer and Kirkpatrick would have seemed a feeble imitation of Broadway. Nevertheless those men and their associates brought to the stage an element without which no progress is possible in the art. They introduced a professional discipline into the theatre, our stage is unlikely without today. At that time no one had ever heard the quaint notion that the Negro is a "natural" actor, with its inducible implication that he therefore does not have to serve any apprenticeship to reach competency. If our leading performers did hear it they would have felt it. The process of learning to perform, training, persevering, cultural background are more essential to a civilized theatre than educated feet and nimble buttocks. In an astonishingly brief period they raised the interpretative side of the stage to a comparatively high level, at which point it was ready to invite the attention of creative minds. If a social disaster which I shall touch on presently had arisen, an able actor would have told the way for an indigenous Aframerican drama, making both the Negro stage and white American stage their delights. . . . act, the creative influence or some intelligent connection with the audience, frequently reverse the reverse. In the 1920 edition of *The New Yorker* that does not show as a whole less is identified about the continuity there put in the show, those chosen at present, visible as it is now, new lamented "the continuity proportion." The man was beginning to overture to the audience, but humor if certified "Moon," by as completely as "The New M Moon" Islip had play it. I simply a rounda, simply a circuma, is the prose dab of somebody's fault. The story of revenues are in the past. The twenty-year. Nevertheless in the future the first scene one that were continuity to the tenant peril of extinction. The comer and Kirk was Creamer who, in the play, "The truly afterward trick was a prom hand-and-theatre play on the theatre arts, it limited to carry on or Negro playwrights instead in an innelly. These Players did a number of arcillars and public Gilpin all we knew to prepare their success to the new dramatic parts not looking for was not a type. AS A MATTER of fact, the creative type of mind had already begun to exert an appreciable influence on the Harlem stage. Musical shows that revealed some intelligent design, productions in which the end had some connection with the beginning, were making use of the same frequency. The condition that exists today is precisely the reverse. Take, for example, the 1920 edition of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds." It is a production that does not contain a single scene that is essential to the show as a whole. Nor does the sequence could be transposed or shuffled about in any arrangement one desired without damaging the continuity of the show. If all the scenes in the first act were put in the second act, the second act scenes in turn replacing those at present preceding them, the show would be made more complex. The scenes of "Glen Pasture" had been lifted from "Blackbirds" and inserted into the now immanent "Hot Rhythm" neither show would be thrown out of proportion. The older dispensation was beginning to produce shows constructed in one piece fromverture to orchestra, which scenes which have contained neither sense nor humor if certain other scenes had not preceded them. The "Red Moon," by Bob Cole and Rosemond Johnson, would have been as completely ruined by the omission or transposing of its scenes as "The New Moon" would have been if some troupe from Central Islip had played it from the last scene All this, perhaps, is simply a roundabout way of saying that the story form of musical show is superior to the revue type. The revue, as it obtains in America, is the product of the synthesizer and the organ, and it is a little dab of something else from there and pieces together in a kind of theatrical crazy quilt. The story form of show is a tapestry the pattern of which is woven in the fabric. It does not injure a crazy tzip to rip off a red patch and sew on a yellow one in it, but it does not remove them from a tapestry without running the rest of the design. As spectacles present day revues are often far more gorgeous than anything produced in the past. They are also more worldly than anything else, and they are removed from a type of mind that is inferior to the creative intelligence that devises the show in which the first scene is a convincing reason for all that follows, and each later scene logically, or at any rate plausibly, grows out of the one that went before it. This creative intelligence is the result of the creative intuition to a stage story, and a theatre that does not encourage it to function exists in constant peril of extinction. THE THATREAT of Creamer and Kirkpatrick was giving creative intelligence a break. It was Creamer who first introduced drama in Holiday, properly enough, the play the playwright the old afayette stock company, in which Kirkpatrick was a prominent performer, was organized to present second-hand Broadway successes. I am aware that the program of the Lafayette Players was not ideal. But of the program, the playwright the old afayette Players had been permitted to carry on for ten years the chances are that the hand-me-down Broadway hits would have been supplanted by the works of Negro playwrights and today there would be a spurious stuff of Paul Green and Man Connelly. THE THEATRE of Creamer intelligence a break. It was Creamer Hollen. Properly enough, the story of Negro life. Shortly after he organized to present his hand-hands that the program of the Lafayette serve to introduce the higher the player Players had been permitted to are that the hand-me-down Brothers be a real Negro dance in order Paul Green and Mare Connellly. One thing the Lafayette Play training and experience for a nun acclimatized by both white critics and the American audience. All these performers have the American stage. Compare to formers who are the product of ability to produce for dramatic inform them that they are not in the old Lafayette troupe, was no One thing the Lafayette Players did accomplish. They provided training and experience for a number of actors who have since been involved in the production. Ross Moean Instructors Evelyn Ellis, Charles Gilpin, all were graduates of the movement. All these performers have won more or less distinction on the American stage. Compare their success with that of the performers who are the product of the newer order. When they are not looking for actors, they are invariably inform them that they are not looking for actors, but types. Gilpin, the old Lafayette trouper, was not a type. When Harlem Went Native THE DECLINE of the Harlem theatre was even more rapid than its upward progress had been. The principal cause of the collapse of the movement was the migration that began shortly after the war. The order, discipline and rudimentary effusion of the theatre was a new community, but its inhabitants were old New Yorkers. Some of the churches transplanted here from downtown could boast of a hundred years of existence. Many clubs and social groups looked back on a generation of continuous growth. A majority of the inhabitants were from the metropolitan culture, or at any rate a veneer of big city sophistication. There was a constant trickle of Southerners into the section, too, but they came up slowly enough to be assorbed into the life of the community without difficulty. Used to the agitation and conflicts of urban living, the inhabitants of the district were able to its principal impulses. THE DECLINE of the Hard than its inward progress had a collapse of the movement was the result of the existence in the theatre reflected it was a new community, but others. Some of the churches transcribed the hundred years of existance looked back at the earliest residents of Hard of metropolitan culture, or at any other. There was a constant trick in the way of the community without difficults of urban living, the inha amniscates a theatre that dealt its criminal impulses. It reflected Hard no Harlem theaters had been. They awas the migratory line and rudimented the life of Harlem, but its inhabitants is transplanted to New York. The institution of continuity of Harlem buildings at any rate a veer. The migration changed Harlem from an Aframerican city to a native village. People accustomed to observe the conventions of the theatre were annoyed by an increasing horde of barbarians from Alabama and Georgia who continually crunched peanuts and hatched and blew their noses and yelled encouragement to the audience during performances. The result was inevitable. Sensitive patrons of the theatrical attending performances, and the better actors, disgusted by the swine in the audience, left the company. The performers who remained grew lax in their work until it became less appealing than the contortions of the belly dancers. Finally the theatre operated to its present state, a condition in which the personnel of the theatre made malicious remarks, rats, while theatrical idols who are equally amused by the soociece of a mother distracted by the death of her baby and a fat man being busted across the rump with a barrel stave. Civilized Amusement A School for Actors MONSTER BENEFIT SHOW FOR UNEMPLOYED "Blackbirds"and Others Coming to Lafayette Theatre They Were All Making Good ! LEW PAYTON, GEORGETTE HARVEY and RICHARD HUEY were all making good with Richard Bennett in "Solid South" when the illness of Mr. Bennett forced the production to be closed. It is expected to reopen as soon as the famous star has fully recovered. Nothing can be done about it till Harlem stops growing long enough to give its inhabitants a chance to acquire a smattering of civilization. We have got the niggers out of the country. Now we've got to get the country out of the niggers. In the meantime we can console ourselves with the thought that every community has the kind of theatre it deserves. THREE CHANGES AT THE RENAISSANCE THIS WEEK For this week at the Renalssance Theatre the management has varied the usual bill by providing the changes and Wednesday the changes will be that super-attraction, "Sins of the Children," with Louis Mann, Robert Montgomery, Leila Hyams and Elijah Nucent. The theater will provide laughs, tears and thrills. Thursday and Friday, by special request, the management is bringing to the stage the drama "Madame X," with Ruth Chatterton. Here we find the great star cast in her most intensive dramatic rose. The screen reproduction of this more than 100-year-old drama is better than that ever produced on the stage. It is one of those stories that never grow old. This will likely be your last chance to see and hear it in Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 15, 16, 17, 18, "Monte Carlo" with Jeanette Macbonaid and Jack Buchanan, will be the feature. This is a whirling, stirring story of love and adventure of Monte Carlo. One is carried away by the swift action, the passionate love scenes, thrills and humor such as only the impish comedy to be seen and heard in Ernst Lubbich can bring to the screen. You will not only be amazed, you will be making a real prince disguised as a lady's hairdresser. You will enjoy thoroughly all of this remarkable picture. GANGSTER'S WIFE ASKS PROTECTION Margaret Hart, beautiful wife of Charlie Hart, ex-gang leader, now in prison, serving a seven-year sentence for manslaughter connection with the Giselle Giselle gang leader, yesterday applied to the police for protection for herself and her son. She fears for her life and the safety of her husband's gangsters pal. Hart's lieutenants have learned that she disclosed his hiding place to the police following Valletta's murder. She fears that she is a squatter. She put on the "spot" as a squatter. Scenes like this and the gripping moments in Sine Sine before and during the sensational jailbreak make "The Squealer" a wonderful bit of entertainment. She is an added attraction, "Dardon My Gun," featuring "Rubber Bubbs" Norman, the famous colored novelty dancer and comedian, will be shown on the same program at the New Douglas Church Sunday and Monday, 15, 11 and 12. THE MUSIC BAND Dorothy Lee, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey at the Harlem Opera House and the Jewel Theatre, in "Half Shot at Squirrel." Will Merrick and his "Hot Rhythm" company opened a week's engagement The New York Amsterdam News WORD TO CERTAIN PRESS AGENTS DOWNTOWN The Amsterdam News is desirous that press agents submitting matter for publication in these columns confine their writings to the shows with which they are connected and not go out of their way to pan or try to bellittle rival productions. Those following the policy of the paper will recognize that the people responsible for the matter appearing on the theatrical pages try to confirm to a standard as set by the leading dailies. It is the opinion of the dramatic editor that the press representative of a truly successful show will find little time in which to devote to pointing out the merits or downsides of a rival production. This if we are not mistaken, can be ably handled by the writers in the world of the theatre on this paper. at the Lafayette Theatre on Saturday, Judged by the record attendance and by the wild applause which greeted the opening of the offering should enjoy a good run here. Will Morrissey himself received a very fine reception. This is the first time that a white comedian has occupied an important role in a fictional Theatre of those appearing in the cost of "Hot Rhythm" are Eidie Rector, Madeline Bard, Jaramal, Ravella Hughes Trio, Bala Golnes, Simmins and Bowle, Arthur Bryson, Joseph Browne, and Jack McCarver, Tom Whale's Jazz Band and the twenty chorus girls who made such an impression. The feature picture is "Her Man," one of the finest underworld melodramas that talking pictures has yet heard. Holm Tweddlewens Theatre Cortes and Marjorie Ramboule are the stars. ROXY STAR CAME TO ALHAMBRA ON CONTRACT Rollin Smith, the star singer at the Roxy Theatre, left the cast Monday to fulfill his contract to open with "Melody Lane" at the Alhambra—probably the first time such a thing has occurred. He is the harpist singer who succeeded Jules Delaes in Ziegler's "Showboat." Lottie Gee, who was the prima donna of "Shuffle Along," is as delightful as ever, and there is a trio consisting of the Duncan Sisters, Ina and Laura, and Henrietta Lovelace. Donald Heywood, the star of twenty-one "Showbirds," "Hot Rhythm," "Blackbirds" and other Broadway and European productions, are the largest group ever heard in a Harlem show, and create quite an impression in Heywood's competitions, "Sweet Lips," "Crazy Walk" and Dusty Fletcher is the chief comedian, constantly startling mischief of one sore or another. Baby Raymond, the drummer, Brigdale and Miller and Bryant are all in this enormous cast. Hard-hot-bellied cowboy howled and cried, and Vanger "the "freshest" table of the year. It is the story of an effeminate cowboy played by such stars as George Duren, Iana B. Cook and Frankis X. Bushman. "DAWN PATROL" AT THE LAFAYETE NEXT WEEK Next week's stage and screen attractions at the Lafayette Theatre give every promise of setting a new high standard in local entertainment. This statement is made despite the fact that this week's Lafayette Theatre show is one of the largest and most unusual ever presented here. Next week the longers will be divide into spectacular drama, the Dawn Patrol," and the fast, funny, gorgeously costumed re- "The Dawn Patrol" has just finished a long run on the road, and the band is a thrilling drama of warfare in the clouds and one of the sweetest, tenderest, most heart-touching "Uplown Caper", the revue, brings to the stage of the Lafayette Theatre some old favorites and some performers who are said to be new to Harlem. The old favorites are Sandra Hume, Annanda Randolph, George Wiltshire, Marlon Moore and several other well-known. The new ones are the Dancing Bubbles, the Four Singaporeans and three other entertainers. THE HARLEM THEATRES EMPLOYING MEMBERS OF The Motion Picture Operators' Union LOCAL NO. 306 Affiliated With The American Federation of Labor ALHAMBRA : LAFAYETTE ODEON : DOUGLAS ROOSEVELT : REGUN HARLEM OPERA HOUSE ALL THE LOEW HOUSES ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX, MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS "Runnin' de Town" Playing In Newark This Week The attraction being offered at the Shubbert Theatre, Newark, N.J. for this week is "Runnin' De Town," with Aubrey Lyles, formerly of Miller and Lyles. Thomas Fowler, who is presenting Lyles, feels that Lyles needs no introduction to the theatrgores, as he is well remembered for his snow and natural delineation of the dumb little Negra in "Shuffle Along" and other colored musical comedy successes. This performer, noted for his unusual artistry in exemplifying the traditional THE NEW YORK TIMES AUBREY XLLES, being featured in "Running de Town," is one of the foremost stars of color on the American stage. humor of the Nezro, has acted since the time he attended Fluk University — where he made a hobby of theatricals. The book of the new musical comedy was written by Leigh Whipper, who is credited with several sketches now being produced in two of Broadway's latest musical shows, while the lyrics and music were supplied by J. C. Johnson, whose melodious tunes have been heard in Arthur Hammerstein and Low Fields productions. The dances, which are fast and plenty, were directed by Louis Simms at popular prices will be given on Wednesday and Saturday. Annual Dance The members of Robert A. Crutcher Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, will hold their annual dance on Thursday evening, November 1. This is the seventh year in succession this dance has been held at the Renaissance Casino. Don't miss it—only 756 admission—Advt. Midnight Benefit Performance at the Lafayette for Harlem Unemployed Midnight Benefit Performance at the Lafayette for Harlem Unemployed Far-Famed Blackbirds Through Courtesy of Lew Leslie and Others to Join With Frank Schiffman in Biggest Benefit Here A monster midnight benefit performance that bids fair to eclipse all others of its kind ever staged in Harlem will be given at the Lafayette Theatre midnight of November 23, which is a Sunday night. The affair is being given by Romeo L. Dougherty, who approached Mr. Leslie, producer of the far-famed "Blackbirds," and Mr. Frank Schiffman, general manager of the Lafayette Theatre. In giving his theatre for the affair Mr. Schiffman did not hesitate one moment and told the dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News to proceed with, any plans he saw fit in the matter, as he thought it a most worthy thing and one that should enlist the aid of everybody. Mr. Leslie jumps at the idea and stated that he would personally do everything in his power to help make the affair one of the biggest that has ever been staged in this As it will be a physical impossibility to give aid to all the people that will be seeking succor around Thanksgiving time, plans are made for few days to the best means of giving to the most worthy. The idea had its birth in the mind of Miss Ethel Waters. On the eve of her departure from the school, she promised the editor that she would gladly consent to again appear on any benefit staged by him. During her vacation in England and Paris she met it if she had his belief that the time was rile for her to form an association with Mr. Leslie and through the "Blackbirds" offer her talents to a Broadway institution which would be her home. But by the editor came to pass, for not only did Miss Waters reach a happy association with the institution that gave full play to the talents of the writer, but also found favor with the critics in every city in which the show appeared. Broadway acclaimed Ethel Waters, and she was never better. She is the outstanding female enchantress of the stage, and she is a picture on the stage of the Royale Theatre easy to the eyes of the most exacting. The editor paid his respects to her in a few words. "I am ready whenever you say the word," joyfully said the popular GIRLS' THEATRICAL CLUB VERY ACTIVE THESE DAYS The Luretta Girls' Club met at their clubhouse, Florence Mills Association, on last Sunday evening for the election of officers. Miss Christina Williams was re-elected president; Miss Elizabeth Elzy, treasurer; Miss Clara Pickleney, correspondent secretary; Miss Alice Harris, recording secretary; Miss Empress Mitchell, business manager; Miss Elsa Burcoe, chairman of program committee, and Miss Emily Pollard, soreant-at-airs, Miss Anna Pickleney is still the advisor and chaperon of the Luretta Girls. The instituted their program for the rest of the season. The officers will be installed next Saturday evening. An after-Thanksgiving dance will be given at the Florence Mills on Friday evening, Nov. 26. The process will be used to help out the unemployment situation. A classical program is being arranged to be given at the auditorium of P. S. 136 on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30. The year will be ended on Dec. 16 at the Bengaless Casino. PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAB Grand United Order of Oddeffords Willow Grove, Corteau FANCY DRENS, CIVIC AND CHARITY BALL. Institute of Music. As Previously Advertised At the DENBEE BLUE On NOVEMBER 19 Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Barquets 762 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 148th St. Brandonhurst 9882 Wilfred Thompson, Director Taught in 20 Lessons on Piano, Violin, Tenor Banjo, Mandolin, Ukulele, Bone, Clarinet and Drums. Individual Instruction. Special courses for children. Jazz bands DAILY 12 to 10. SAT 10 to 5. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 218 W. 42d St. Next to Hotel Dixie 111 W. 123th St. Over Orient Theatre M THEATRES MEMBERS OF Alhambra Chorus Guests at the Royale 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 Seeing Beginning Is THURSDAY Believing NIGHT NOV. SPECTACULAR 13 STUPENDOUS You Will See a Lavishness and Splendor THAT IS UNFORGETABLE GLORIOUS NEW SAVOY BALLROOM Lenox Avenue, 140th-141st Streets WORLD'S SMARTEST SHOWPLACE THE NEWSPAPER SCRAPBOOK Spectacular Costume Ball ALHAMBRA BALLROOM Saturday Evening December 6, 1930 Music by Claude Hopkins and His Bohemians "It It's Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSON'S STUDIO 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons TAR CLASS WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M., 5:00 CHILDREN SATURDAY, 1 P.M., 5:00 Rebuilding—Limbering—Stretching—Relaxing Music Pursued Available to Clubs—Rehearsals—Meetings BRADHURST 5250 Private Lessons Any Time comedelene; "what charity will claim your attention this winter?" "Ah madame," returned the editor. "There was a way to turn. That little school out in Florida. I still have the word of Monsieur, the good manager of the school, a worthy cause, and I can have his house whenever I am ready. Then the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Society yes, be unemployment," said Miss Waters; "the government and other agencies are bending every effort to help. Truly, we as a race, are suffering others so much, what about that?" Mr. Leslie thinks the same. Mr. Schiffman thinks the same, and everybody else thinks the same, so what could we do? The affair will be targeted. We are co-operative Committee on Relief, and Unemployment, of which the Imbra Chorus at the Royale Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop is the chairman. This committee is made up of some of the leading citizens of the community. Of course, there will be other per- formers from the various shows on Broadway and the latest productions entitled "Runnin' de Town." Full de- tails next week. Bill Robinson and "Brown Buddies' Coming, 100 When Bill Robinson was asked to dance right in and help the benefit for the unemployed at The Lafayette, he then smiled some more and said hell be right on deck. Many of the other attractions from the Brown Buddies" will also co-organize the event. The goal is to see the best benefit performer ever staged in Harlem. "SEA WOLF" KILLS BROTI ER IN ODEON PICTURE "Wolf" Larsen, brutal and power- sea seal Sill is the best and de- lent enemy, "Death" Larsen, in the fierce battle which marks the begin- er of Jack London's gripping masterpie- se "The Sea Wolf," which he beat at the Odeon. The剧 on Saturday Sunday and Monday, Nov. 15, 18 and 19. The stark drama and breath-tak- action of "The Sea Wolf" never lasts u- ntil the woman is played by about the unusual shape of the brut "Wolf," played by Milton Sills; the young weakling, played by Raymon Hackett, and the beautiful girl of streets by Jane Kaithe, who mysterious ly ships aboard "The Ghost." SMASHING NEWS That Will Spread Like WILD FIRE! Watch! SAVOY ing Mack's Studio 136th St., New York OTHERS FOLLOW! . CIVIL SERVICE SECOND GRADE CLERK Special intensive preparation by Experts for Examination to be held first week December Enroll Now LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 WEST 125TH ST., NEW YORK TELEPHONE MONUMENT 3620 Page Twelve MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILIDGE. Pianist Paderewski, Premier Not only as a musician of fame but as a statesman as well, Paderewski's place in history is unique. The thought to review his life comes at the Armistice Day period, because of the loyal service he rendered to his country, Poland, during the World War. A century and a quarter after the country had been wiped absolutely off the map by the grief of its unpopular neighbors—Prussia, Russia, and Austria—a new day dawned for Poland when it rose from the flames and ashes of the World War under the leadership of one who was not a king, or warrior or statesman, but world-famous musician. Ignace J Paderewski, born in 1860, long recognized as the world's greatest living pianist and as a composer of note, also an ardent patriot, bitterly resented the great international crime by which the three countries previously named had consumed Poland and annexed its territories. So when the World War of 1914-18 came, this musician closed his piano and directed all his magnetic energy to the task of restoring that vanished state. Paderewski was born of a noble family at Kurlyowka, a little place in Russia, Poland and now Polish. Warsaw and now Polish capital. He played the piano at the age of 3, and when 17 years old he made his first concert tour. Later he became a pupil of Leschetzsky, a famous Polish teacher of the piano in Vienna. - Schools - THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL Day or Evening THE SECRETARIAL BUSINESS COURSE Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Office Filling, Secret- tarial Dealing, Writing Machines, Buit- nion, English and Correspondence. TUTION MOST MODERATE! Register Now 179 West 157th St. Adubon 2000 EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRER'S WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL 119 W. 42d St. nr. Bway, N. Y. ETNAH BOCHON BOUTTE, M.A. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Instruction and Diction Special Course in Conversation Individual Instruction Registration opens Sept. 3rd. For information see Mrs. Boutte at her residence. 2301 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgecombe 4085 KNOWLEDGE OF BUSINESS METHODS Is an ASSET to everyone STUDY BUSINESS ADVANCE 316 W. 139th St. N. Y. C. Aud. 5470 Day and Daytime Sessions ACCOUNTANCY, BEGENTS Individual instruction in Mathematics and Business Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Law, Finance, Banking, High School and College Subjects. Books kept, audited, opening books for coursework and business and business specialty. Reasonable rates, best of service professionally. Call now. Limited time and number. C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A.B., A.M. Consulting Mathematician Public Accountant Instructor 198 WEST 143TH ST. Boston, MA 02108 # 2108 BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1920 The school that gets results Enroll Now COMPLETE BUSINESS AND AFFILIATED COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COACHING COURT ATTENDANT SECOND GRADE CLERK CLERK, GRADE 1 P. O. CLERK-CARRIER Examinations soon. 2378 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Phone Audubon 9971 SHEPPERD'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Designing, Drafting, Power Machine Quilting and Hemstitching. Day and Evening Classes 49 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Apt. 4, North And. 2016 SCHOOL OF AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Prepach Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting, Tailoring, Pupils given direct training. MME, LA. BEAUD'S STUDIO 206 W. 123d St. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical Instruction in Dress- making also given by the lesson. CIVIL S SECOND GR Special intensive preparation to be held first Enroll LINCOLN SECRET 261 WEST 125TH TELEPHONE M To Give Recital PETER H. THOMAS RICHMOND, baritone, of Orange, N. J., who will give a recital at Stenley Hall, 113 Wect Fifty-seventh street, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 3, at 8:30 o'clock. His program will include songs from Caccini, Handel, Mozart, Massenet, Schubert, Burleigh, and Dawson. Mr. Richmond, a Nordic, is one of the advanced pupils of Wilson Lamb. and in 1889 appeared in Vienna and Paris, taking his audiences by storm. A series of triumphs in London and America was followed by the verdict that, since Liszt, no greater pianist had been known. He made the first of his many successful American tours in 1891. Paderewski was always a great favorite in this country. In 1900 he established the Paderewski fund. to be held as a permanent trust to aid education in the United States, prizes being offered every three years for the best musical composition submitted by American-born composers to a selected board of judges. During the World War, Paderewski and his wife organized and supervised relief work for war-devastated Poland, and he directed the formation, equipment and training of an American-Polish legion to fight on the side of the Allies. Largely through his efforts, the Allies were led to declare in favor of the recreation of "a united independent Polish state, with free access to the sea." Returning (1): Warsaw, after the signing of the Armistice, Paderewski DR. DISMOND OPENS BRONX OFFICE For the accommodation of his Bronx patients, Dr. H. Binga Diamond of West 139th street announces the opening of his Bronx office at 1147 Prospect avenue (near 167th street), where he will hold office hours from 3:30 to 10 a.m., noon, 2 to 3; evenings, 9 to 10. The Doctor's Bronx telephone is Dayton 0661. His Harlem office is at 245 West 139th street, where his Electro-Therapy and X-Ray Departments are located. His downtown telephone number is Edgecombe 0926—Advt. 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., 18 to 2 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M. and by appointment Telephone Cathedral 0414 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Dallas, 11 to 1, and Trucks located to 8 Phone Bradhurst 6279 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 288 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 1141th St. Office Hours, 10-12 a.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone MONument 1248 DR. L. CONRAD 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 2:30 P.M. on Saturdays Sundays, Tel. Edge, 5821 was able to unite the radical and conservative form of government by all classes. He was made the first premier of Poland in January, 1919, and presented the case of Poland to the Peace Conference in Paris, voicing and interpreting the political spirit of his countrymen as he had before interpreted the spirit of Poland in music. He retired from the premiership before the end of the year. Paderewsk's compositions include Manru, an opera produced in 1901, a suite for the orchestra and numerous other works. He has appeared already this season in Carnegie Hall. In May, 1931, he will play in New York for the benefit of the Town Hall Endowment Fund. Roland Hayes, accompanied at the piano by Percival Parham, will sing the following program tonight at 8:30 at Carngle Hall: Vugel Luci, Alma del Core.....Caldara Vugel che Parata.....Artofi Schnaucht, Sasa Sie hier gewesen, Schubert Schoene Fremde, Alte Laute, Auftrage.....Schumann Dansse Macabre.....Saint-Saens Beau Soir.....Debussy Serenade.....Mettner Hunter Worships.....Holst Negro Spirituals: O, let me shine, I'm troubled, dat's all, I want rest a little while. The choir of Grace Congregational Church, under the direction of Miss Olive L. Jeter and Hugo Born, will present members of "The Green Pastures" company in a program of special music at the church, 308 West 139th street, on Sunday evening, Nov. 23. Assisted by the choir, the participants will be George Randol, barlone, who plays the role of King Pharah; Marguerite Avery, soprano, and Cecil McNair, basso, members of the Hall Johnson choir; Charles Winter Wood, reader, with Richard B. Harrison, "de Lawd," and Salem Tutt Whitney, "Noah," presiding. This is the third annual effort of the choir at this season to present a special music performance. Thanksgiving music, and this occasion will be an expression of appreciation of the artistic achievement of the members of "The Green Pastures" cast. Words of tribute will be extended on behalf of Grace Church by the pastor, Dr. A. C. Garner, and on behalf of the community by a prominent citizen of Harlem. The entire company will be the special guests of the choir. There is a small subscription fee, and the program will begin promptly at 8:15. The Grace Church Choir will have the distinction of being the first to pay public testimonial to "The Green Pastures" cast. The first dramatic contest of a cycle of three plays, under the auspices of the St. James Drama Club, will be given Tuesday evening, November 25, at the St. James Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. There will be seven contestants. "The Deceitful Miss Smith" is the playlet: that will be dramatized that night. The second play, "If Four Walls Told," will be given in February; the third, "Are You a Mason?" in May. All of the plays are under the direction of Walter D. Smith, dramatic reader. The Senior Choir of Salem M. E. Church, under the direction of Rudolph Grant, is presenting junior choirs of the city and environs in a contest tonight at the church at Seventh avenue and 129th street. Prof. Packer Ramsey, basso, assisted by Mine Marie Cellul, coloratura soprano, Signor Emilio Negrobaritone, and Maestro Oddone Sumino, pianist, will appear in an operatic concert at Elks' Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Thursday evening, Nov. 20. Prof. Ramsey and his company will leave on a tour in the West Indies the latter part of November. At the Baha'i Central Assembly Hall on Saturday evening, Lorenza Gile, pianist, assisted by Charlotte W. Murray, mezzo-soprano, appeared in a concert. Those who contributed to the program for the "Birthday Musicale" at the home of the Rev. E. D. Bowles for DEVELOP YOUR M In Singing—Talking, DEVELOP YOUR MUSICAL TALENT In Singing—Talking, for Radio and Concerts Group Work, Includes Sight Reading, Ensemble Singing, Interpretation and Lines. Classes Now Forming Studio 230 WEST 147TH STREET Edgecombe 5626 EVA JESSYE, Instructor Former Director of Music, Morgan College, Baltimore So popular on the Air! ANN FREEMAN ARTIE BELLE McGINTY favorites of Harlem RADIO'S New DINAH "The girl friends of the Gold Dust Twins" Hear them every Friday night Station WOR—9:45 to 10:00 Choir to Present "Green Pasture" Cast Drama Contest The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs RadioNews and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE One of the oldest musical instruments exhibited in the NBC studies is a vinegar jug. Clarence Williams plays it a member of the Loves Band in the 1950s and presented each Sunday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock on an NBC-WEAF network. DRAMA The Wilberforce Club of New York City will present The Footlighters in a series of prize winning plays, in the Little Theatre of the West 135th street branch of the West Public Library, tomorrow night at 8:45 o'clock. The plays to be presented under the direction of Paul J. Stevens are "The Embezzlers" by Addie Davies; "Wither Our Hearts," by Theodore Brown; "The Beggar at the Door;" three-act play by Paul J. Stevens; "Honesty," by Edith O'Seaborn. Ivan Achong is the stage manager. Allen C. Bean of the New York University Law School is president of The Wilberforce Club; Perchil Mickens is president of The Footlighters. The second meeting of The Harlem Players was held Friday night in the auditorium of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. This new group plans to hold weekly meetings and rehearsals. The first plays of The Harlem Players will be give: in January. Ralph de Mund last Wednesday evening were Harold de Mund, Warren Hamilton, Lorenzo Tucker, George Love and the guest of honor. The Schubert Music Club, of which Edward H. Margetson is director, will make its initial appearance this season on Sunday, December 14, at Rush Memorial Church at 4 o'clock. Classes Now Forming Studio 230 WEST 14TH STREET Edgecombe 5826 Footlighters To Appear Players Organize THE BANK GOLD DUST LIMITED EDITION The Gift Making Class, which meets each Monday at the Urban League at 4 p. m., is making very lovely and attractive gifts at reasonable prices. You are welcome to this class. Troops 91, 99, 140, 141, 144, 155 and 175 are all well represented. There will be a district hike on Saturday, November 22. You are requested to meet at the Urban League at 9 a. m. and bring 10 cents carfare. Troop 151 at Salem will use the proceeds from its party to secure materials for a handcraft project. Miss Portia Nickens is captain. Miss Nickens is forming formed at Little Mount Zion, on West 140th street, by Beulah, on West 136th street, by Miss Bernice Cross and Gladys Thorne, respectively. Scout News Troop 731 hiked from Dyckman street sterry to Alpine, N. J., last Tuesday. Alfred Hoskins, Shelby Nash, Fugene Rivers, Reynold Samuel, Emello Fernandez, McKinley Scout, Kenneth Bourke, Hugh Emanuel and Ernest Whitman are the boys who had a great time, cooking and collecting leaves for many study. They took a boat to the heavy rainfall, but hiked on to the tune of "I went down to St. Jude's Parish and 731 was there." Scoutmaster Byron P. Marshall was in charge of the hike. Twenty Scuets from Troop 760, under the direction of Assistant Scoutmasters Eder G. Hawkins and George Swanson, went on a hike Sunday. Scoutmaster James Sowell of Troop 763 reports the registration of the following new Scouts: Jacob Davis, Robert Jackson, Raynard Gantan and Fenton Sands. Rollet Morgan has been registered in Troop 783. The first Cub Troop of the Manhattan Council was registered last Tuesday with the following personnel: E. A. Romero, cubmaster; Dr. P. Matthews, Arthur Dow, N. J. Riley, Edward M. Kees, committeeeen; Keith Depass, Reginald Dow, Joseph Garcia, Albert Gottleib, Herman Graves, James Hassell, James Lindsay, Cecl McKenzie, Harry McKnight, William Pamplin, Charles Preston, Montgomery Robinson, Lloyd Romero and Cyril Wallace, cubs. The second Cub Troop was also registered with John Lewis as cubmen: E. A. Womack, William Earl Best, Elmer Wyckoff, committeeeen; and James Allen, David Best, L. D. Polden, Nathaniel Billin, Billie Cook, Marlon Devoe, Charles Leffowill, James Raymond, William Smith, Edward Williams, Elmer Wyckoff and Charles Edwards, cubs. Y. W. C. A. Notes The committee of management of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. gave a dinner in honor of Medesden William Pickens, Ernest Alexander and August Kellar, all members of the committee, on Friday evening in the committee room. These guests of honor recently returned from a three months' tour of northern Europe. Mrs. Susan Lighon, cafeteria director, planned the menu. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Michael welcomed the returned travelers and in turn they responded briefly. Salem Tut Whitney will speak and Adelaide Hall and Colen Ray will sing on Sunday afternoon at a meeting which will start at 4 o'clock in the main auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. GENERAL STATIONERY Order Your Personal Xmas Cards Now 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 135th St. Cathedral 7080 Harlem Observing Open School Week Parents and Pupils Mark Celebration Uptown Until Friday The observance of Open School Week, marked by the entire city, was in full blast in Harlem today, with special exercises being held in the schools. The boy in Harlem is to be the topic for discussion tomorrow night at the reception of the Parents' Association of Junior High School No. 139, to be held at the school building, 140 West 140th street, at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant director of St. Philip's P. E. Church, will lead the discussion on "The Harlem Boy: What Can the School Do for Him?" Dr. Jacob M. Ross, white, principal of the school, will also speak. This program is a part of the school's celebration of "Open School Week," which began Monday and will continue until Friday. During this period the parents are invited to visit the school and thus learn more of its activities. From 7:30 until 8:30 tomorrow evening the work of the pupils will be on display in the school building. Following the program the Parents' Association will elect its officers for another year. George Harris, Harris, tor of the New York, New York, president of the Organization, and Mrs. Eddie espinali is its vice-president. Parents and friends of pupils at P. 68, 116 West 128th street, have been invited to visit the school any time this week. Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock the girls' classes 4B and 6B will present a short musical play entitled "Uncle Sam's Visit." The National Committee of Chile Welfare will conduct Open School Week exercises Friday evening, at P. S. 89, 135th street and Lenox avenue Mrs. Eddie Aspinall, Mrs. E. P. Robinson, Mrs. M. McLain, Mrs. Nellie Becker, Mrs Mollie Porter and Mrs. Lola Pryce are members of the committee. "NEW NEGRO" WILL BE DISCUSSION SUBJECT "The New Negro" is to be the topic for discussion on Sunday evening at the Community Forum of the Community Church. 12 Park avenue, of which the Rev. John Haynes Holmes is pastor. The program is scheduled for 8 o'clock, and speakers will include Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis; Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," and Mary White Ovington, white, author of "Portraits in Color," a biographical study of famous American Ngores. KELLY MILLER TO TALK AT ST. MARK'S SUNDAY Kelly Miller, columnist and Howard University professor, is to be the chief speaker at a meeting of the St. Mark's Lyceum of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Prof. Miller will be introduced by Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. A special musical and literary program will follow the principal address. W. Clinton Holloway is president of the St. Mark's Lyceum. Care of the FEET By HORACE D. WORRELL Chiropodist Chimatlon WITH the coming of winter chilmation, or chilblain as it is commonly called, will be affecting a number of people who are careless about their foot covering. This inflammatory condition of the skin, caused by exposure to cold and dampness, is without a doubt one of the most unpleasant foot ailments that one can have, besides being among the hardest to cure. Chilmation is most prevalent in young women from the ages of 16 to 30, because the circulation in this period is not as good as in males. It is rarely found in children. The superficial blood vessels are contracted during cold weather to prevent loss of heat from the body. But when the parts are exposed too long to cold, damp weather, the little muscles in the blood vessels, that cause them to dilate, become parallyzed. Consequently, the blood vessels in the exposed part remain in a contracted state, thereby diminishing the blood supply. The skin becomes blanched, but when the person enters a warm room and the blood forces its way through the vessels it is retarded, owing to the constricted condition of the vessels. The part becomes highly colored, but is cold and clammy. The discoloration may be the only change. Burning and itching oftimes are so intense that scratching to relieve them causes the formation of blisters, which break and suppurate. The trouble is worse at night when the body is in a position so that the blood circulates more readily. N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone Tillinghast 2287 EVERY MONDAY Offer Courses In: SECRETARIAL BUSINESS CIVIL SERVICE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 STERILITY is the absence of pregnancy under circumstances that normally lead to pregnancy. It is estimated that about 10 per cent of marriages are without offspring, and the popular impression is that this sterility is nearly always due to some defect or disorder in the genital organs of the woman. In the majority of cases this opinion is justifiable, but in many other cases the arrogant male is responsible. Dental Talks By Roy C. Procte: D. D. S. Together with sexual weakness in general, sterility plays a very important part in the stability and happiness of a home, and one or the other, sometimes both, may be mentioned among the underlying causes for the many disagreements which have come to characterize our present day marriage relations. The question of sterility is most perplexing, especially when we consider Health Day THURSDAY of last week was Health Day in the public schools of New York City. All academic work was suspended until every boy and girl had been tested and observed for discoverable defects. This examination, which included vision, eyestrain, defective hearing, defective teeth, obstructive nasal breathing and malnutrition, was intended to give the pupils a realization of the importance of a sound mind and a healthy body. It should also make possible, in the opinion of the school officials, a maximum degree of improvement in the school work of one-time physically defective students. In connection with the examination of the teeth, each student was given a form to be filled out and signed by a dentist, indicating the dental treatment required and how much time will be required to complete the work. The stub attached to this form is to be retained by the dentist, who, when the work is completed, is to sign and give it to the student, who in turn is to give it to the teacher. The teacher should exert the utmost energy to see that all of these stubs are returned to her properly signed by licensed dentists. The patient should be consider this a hardship; the child should or she try to evade the motive that prompted the physical examination, but rather co-operate with the teacher for the common good of the child. Under no circumstance should the teacher show a greater interest in the child than that of the parent. Clio Centre A mummage sale will be promoted by the Clio Welfare Centre, Inc., 278 West 127th street, on Monday and Tuesday, November 17 and 18, at 2359 Eighth avenue. The proceeds will be used to defray some of the expenses of the centre, and also for a Thanksgiving party for children. Dr. Adena E. Solomon, director of the centre, is also deputy director of clothing, shoes and household articles for this sale, and they may be sent to the 127th street address. The Emma E. Green Community League installed the following officers last Tuesday evening: Mrs. Rose Taylor, president; Mrs. Lottie Younger, secretary; Mrs. H. Lawrence Freeman, financial secretary; Mrs. R. L. Revey, treasurer. The league meets the first and third Tuesday night of each month at the centre. The Block Improvement Club which has arranged to meet twice a month instead of weekly, is now trying to interest owners and occupants of houses in 127th street to have their stoops painted a uniform color. The Willing Workers' Circle was organized by Mesdames Marion Petttord-Hernandez. Laura Henry and Dr. Minott last Monday night. Speaker Hits DePriest Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago was criticized for his failure to act against discrimination in the Federal offices at Washington when Frank R. Crosswail, Socialist writer and labor organizer, addressed the Essex County Socialist Party Discussion Guild Sunday evening in Newark. CARNEGIE HALL Wed. Eve, Nov. 12, at 8:30 Roland HAYES Tickets at Box Office, $1 to $2.50 Mgt. Beckhard & Macfarlane, Inc. (Baldwin) GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT AND DANCE Assisted by Mime, Miceor Cellal, business manager, Miceor Cellal, pany and radio artist; Miceor Furco Varest, popular harlone, Maestro Juliane Sommerville at the name. Prof. Royery will leave on tour to the west Indies the latter part of November. Subscription $1.00. Boxes $1.00 For Reservations Call Harlem $550 Harlem Conserv Harlem Conservatory of Music RICHARD R. HAAS, Director 257 Lenox Ave., at 120th St. Special advantages for our pupils provided this Monthly Recitals Publicity by Auditions Granted by Three Radio S Weekly Broadcasting of our advanced pupils. Spee Courses for students desiring to become teachers o coaching of advanced vocal students ready for publ The best equipped vocal and instrumental department City. Pupils prepared for Profession, Radio, Stage by structors. Departments; Plano, violin, voice culture and struments. Apply personally daily from 10 A. M. to l Weekly Broadcasting of our advanced pupils. Special Theatrical Courses for students desiring to become teachers of music. Free coaching of advanced vocal students ready for public appearances. The best equipped vocal and instrumental department of New York University. Artist instructors. Departments: Piano, violin, voice culture and all other instruments. Apply personally daily from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. fertility of pregnancy under circumstances nancy. It is estimated that about e without offspring, and the popuplity is nearly always due to some organs of the woman. In the is justifiable, but in many other onsible. Together with sexual weakness in general, sterility plays a very important part in the stability and happiness of a home, and one or the other, sometimes both, may be mentioned among the underlying causes for the many disagreements which have come to characterize our present day marriage relations. The question of sterility is most perplexing, especially when we consider the many causes known and unknown which might produce it. In the female sterility may be due to a disturbance of function of some of the vital glands of the body as the ovaries, or some nervous abnormality. Displacement of the womb may be a cause, though in an individual who conceives easily this offers very little handicap. Profuse discharges, as leucorrhoea, interfere both chemically and mechanically with conception, as does the womb whose mouth is too small. Infection, particularly by the gonorrhea germ, is one of the commonest causes of acquired sterility, and this brings us back to the fact that while these changes are found in the female, the male is primarily responsible. These germs infect the mouth of the womb, its lining and then the tube, the urethra and infect the varies, the thesus and the whole productive mechanism out of commission. Sometimes infection occurs at childbirth and we have no further pregnancies. This type of infection is not usually due to gonorrhea, but a common variety of germs. Tumors of the womb or ovaries may cause sterility. Deformities of the reproductive organs at birth, or failure of them to develop later in life, constitute a group of cases for which no help can be given. (To be continued.) Urges Excellence Rather Than Quantity in Schools American education would rise to higher levels, if it would substitute excellence for quantity, said Noel Chambers, graduate of City College and now a graduate student at Columbia, who occupied the pulpit Sunday evening at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street. The speaker deplored the tendency to overspecialization, which is crowding out the broad cultural background so essential to completeness of training. The schools must provide better-balanced curricula and better methods or they will fall to cope with the increasing demands for thoroughness and genuine manhood, he asserted. Next Sunday evening the Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of the church, will speak on "Principles or Expediency," in which address he will analyze the results of the recent election and discuss the Negro's political future. WALKER-WILL DEDICATE HARLEY HEALTH CENTER Mayor James J. Walker will formally dedicate the new Harlem Health Center, 108 West 136th street at exercises Sunday afternoon at Mother A. M. E. Zilon Church, 140 West 137th street. The center is the first of a system of projects planned for the entire city. The exercises at the church will be followed by a public reception at the center. MUSIC SCHOOLS HARVEY DARLEY TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY Palmetto, 5123 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 135th STREET Audubon BN Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Tenor Bass, Cornet, Trombone. Practical training every trinity and Sunday. Popular and classical music. REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 272 West 141st St. IS NOW LOCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Plino, Vollio, Folte culture, Sight singing, Singing, Noche women and theory, Woman and some of the best Italian and German masters. Special Attention Given to Children and Pupil Services PROF. J. PHILIPS, Director Telephone Edgecombe 6011 pupils provided this season: Publicity by the Press Three Radio Stations anced pupils. Special Theatrical become teachers of music. Free ents ready for public appearances. umental department of New York. Radio. Stage by expert artist in- n, voice culture and all other in- from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sterility ```markdown ``` SECOND SECTION 1-2-3 elfth Anniversary Mother Zion Church Two Wars Hear Speak- to Battle of Peace— Close of Conflict If the signing of the armistice, led Sunday afternoon at Mother st 136th street, by services held once Brooks Post No. 528 of the co-operating military organiza- Veterans Mark Twelfth Ann Of Armistice in Mother Z Men Who Fought in Two Wars ers Urge Devotion to Battle o Others Observe Close of C The twelfth anniversary of the signing which fell yesterday, was heralded Sunday af A. M. E. Zion Church, 151 West 136th street under the auspices of the Dorrence Brooks P Veterans of Foreign Wars and co-operating Veterans Mark Twelfth Anniversary Of Armistice in Mother Zion Church Men Who Fought in Two Wars Hear Speakers Urge Devotion to Battle of Peace Others Observe Close of Conflict The twelfth anniversary of the signing of the armistice, which fell yesterday, was heralded Sunday afternoon at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151 West 136th street, by services held under the auspices of the Dorrence Brooks Post No. 528 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and co-operating military organizations. ercles. The services ended as John H. Brooks, bugler, blew taps. Advocates Peace Crusade. If mankind would work for the banners of Jesus with the same vitality that was expended during the last war for national banners, the banners would be declared the Rev. John H. Johnson Sunday morning at St. Martin's P. E. Chapel, 230 Lenox avenue. The minister urged a crusade for peace instead of too much preparation for war. This is the mission of soldiers of Jesus, he said. Captain Clinton J. Peterson led a detachment of men from the 369th Regiment to St. Martin's celebration of the approach of the Armistice Day. Susan S. Watson, member of the congregation, welcomed the visitors to the church. Suffragan Bishop Charles Gilbert, white, newly chosen head of the diocese in which St. Martin's is situated, spoke at the Sunday evening services. 4,000 in OUR State. A delegation of members of the Dorrence Brooks and of the Veterans League and of the Col. Charles Young Post of the American Legion joined members of patriotic organizations from all over the city in the annual ceremony of the massing of the colors at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue, Sunday afternoon. This delegation formed part of the parade of more than 4,000 persons, including army, navy and marine detachments, from Fifth avenue and Sixty-fourth street to the Church of the Heavenly Rest. SOCIAL JUSTICE FUND SENDS $250 TO N. A. A. C. P The Christian Social Justice Fund, Inc., of Baltimore, through its secretary-treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Gilman, has sent a check for $250 to be used in the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it announced today. The trustees of the fund include Mercer G. Johnston, president; Broadus Mitchell, vice-president; Miss Gilman, William Jett Lauck, Felix Morley, Charles W. Ervin, Gertrude D. Bussey, and others. INDIAN POET TAGORE MEETS TUSKEGEE HEAD PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 (ANP) — A significant meeting of great interracial importance occurred at Lansdowne, a suburb of Philadelphia when the distinguished Indian poet Rabbi Horton R. Moton principal of Tuskegee Institute, at the home of William C. Biddle. Hail Emperor's Crowning The coronation of Ras Tafari as Emperor of Abyssinia was hailed as a new indication of the rising power of the black races at a celebration saged all day Sunday at Olympia Hall, 14 East 135th street, by the Carvey Club and the Cosmopolitan Institutional Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew is pastor. -:- GUESTS AT L Hotel Olga -:- GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bonne Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tay- lor, S. W. Price, Philadelphia D. Lanc- caster, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank, J. Jackson, Cornel, Mr. and Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Asbury Park; W. M. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberson, Detroit; N. 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, Run- ning Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th 8T NEW YORK CITY Telephones University 6908-6901-6902 The Most Beautiful Place in Harlem THE MONTEYE LUNCHEONETTE Hot and cold water in each room immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment. Special on the LYL or WEEKLY. $225.0022. CHAS. A. JONES. Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 1930th Street --- --- Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 The participating groups assembled in the basement of the church before the services and marched upstairs to seats that had been reserved for them. Standard-bearers of the Defense Brooks Post, 1888 of the Charles Young Post, 1888 of the American Legion, the Meyer Post No. 403 of the veterans of Foreign Wars, white, and the Gen. Andrew Burt Camp No. 117 of the U. S. Spanish War Veterans grouped themselves around the platform, where their colors made a brilliant military setting. After the performance of the regular armistice ceremonies in commemoration of the dead including the reading of the memorial Commander Thompson addressed the audience on its duty to dead recalling the principles which motivated the men who fought, which principles, he explained, it is the duty of the living to carry on. Urrea Struggle for Peace. Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, judge-advocate of the Dorrence Brooks Post, who was a member of the 351st Machine-Gun Battalion in France, said that the world must struggle for peace if it does carry out the true aim of that post. He said that Fred R. Moore, an honorary member of the post, gave a talk to the members of the Harlem unit of the American Red Cross, who assembled for the occasion, urging them to make an earnest effort to increase their effectiveness in the forthcoming Red Cross drive. Bledsoe and Negro soldiers in France in 1918 was on exhibition outside of the church during the ex- Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 14th Street EMERGENCY FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Room Portable Exposure Services- Subway and Surface Cars at Door Mates Reasonable EMERGENCY FAMILY Tel. Audubon 8786 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Kratz-Hotel Services 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 8396 SPECIAL LADIES' LUNCH Including drinks and dessert. Served from 12 to 2 each day. TUMBLE INN 2410 Seventh Avenue Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROCMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9164 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 12 ST. NICOLAS AVENUE Near 118th St. A few and a few furnished apartments, for single only by week, week-end or duy. Private bath and telephone in each apartment, with lights and fell mold service included. Limousine service 24 hours. The Home of Dainty Dishes Delicious Homemade Pies & Cakes Try Our Blue Plate, Specials Dally Open All Night 2339 7TH AVE., Cor. 137th St. Owned and Operated by Colored BRUCE & DUNCAN. Props. Tel. cathedral 3440 Domenick Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Health Center to Launch Examination Clinic Today The North Harlem Health Center operated by the city at 108 West 136th street will launch a medical guidance clinic today at one o'clock. Hereafter it will be open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. Our new clinic will give medical examinations to persons who cannot afford to consult a private physician. Periodic examinations for people who are well will be provided, in addition to complete diagnosis of sick persons unacquainted with the nature of their trouble. Treatment will not be furnished, but patients will be referred to appropriate institution, where they receive level and attention. The clinic will also operate an information bureau for persons seeking general advice on matters of health. Ass'n Ready for Civil Rights Fight Garland Fund Finances Fight on Discriminatory Laws in South Nathan R. Margold, white, former assistant, U. S. Attorney in New York, and legal advisor on Indian affairs to the Institute for Government Research, has been retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, to direct a nation-wide legal campaign designed to procure and safeguard full civil rights for American Negroes, it was announced Sunday. The campaign is to be financed by an appropriation made to the association by the American Fund for Public Service, known as the Garland Fund, and is to cover the disfranchisement of Negroes in Southern states, inequalities in educational opportunities, and appropriations, dental social services on railroads, systems and other forms of transportation, and other forms of discrimination based upon color and violating constitutional provisions. In formulating and carrying on the campaign Mr. Margold will work with the Association's National Committee of which Arthur B. Spingarn of New York is chairman and whose membership includes Clarence Darrow, Professor Felix Frankfort, of the Harvard Law School; T. G. Nutter of Charleston, West Virginia, and James Marshall. Harbert K. Stockton and Charles H. Studin. all of New York. DETROIT MAYOR FINDS COP WITH CHILD'S MIND DETROIT, Nov. 10 (ANP) - In his effort to clean up the Police Department, Mayor Frank Murphy of this city, after reviewing several cases in which policemen have been charged with serious crimes, ranging from robbery to murder, has stated that there is a great need for a higher grade officers. He has stated examination of a police officer here showed him to have the mentality of an eight-year-old child. GEN. ROBERT E. LEE'S FORMER SLAVE PASSES BAGLEYS MILL. Va. Nov. 10.—Banister B. L. Lee, 93, who was once owned by the family of Gen. Robert E Lee, commander of the Confederate armies, died here Friday. The former slave worked in the tastes of Confederates during the Civil War. His death was held at Grove Baptist Church, a place of worship given to former slaves by General Lee after the war. B. Jones, Rochester, the Rev. C. A. Gild, Elmira, N. Y. Howard Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Love, Mrs. Salle Blake, Baltimore; Stanley Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mosey, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Carrie Johnson, New York City; Miss Marie McLean, Chicago; Dr. S. Le Count Cook, Washington; H. C. Douglas, Akron, Harrison; H. Hernandez and Soronto Rico; Randolph Goins, L. Brown, Boston. Mrs. Marion Lewis, New London, Conn.; M. J. Moore, Newport News, Va.; Mrs. Marion Dorssey and daughter, Mil. M. B. Mosey, Mil. M. Mil. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vincent, Hampton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Farrell, Ansonia, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. J. Benson, Charles Stone, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Port Chester, Pa. Two Slightly Injured in Minor Fire Theatre Riot Two persons were slightly injured in a minor fire in the Harlem Opera House. a motion picture theatre, 211 West 135th street, Monday afternoon. They are Ernest Sumler, 152 West 129th street, and George Simms, 22, 222 West 135th street. Sumler suffered a bruised knee and left side, and a sprained thumb, while Sumler sustained a sprained right ankle under the fire started in a pile of rubbish under the north end of the theatre. As smoke poured into the orchestra section a cry went up from the audience and a small stamped follow. The two were trampled by the movie patrons. Dr. Penn of Knickens Hospital answered a call for assistance and dressed the wounds of the men, who were allowed to go home. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 Community Institutions of Harlem Shoulder Ponderous Tasks in Mending Bodies of Sick Y.W.C.A. Gets $300,000 School Plant As Finance Crusade Begins in Harlem Anonymous Philanthropist Provides Cash for New Four-Story Building—Management Seeks $5,000 to Complete Budget With the launching yesterday of its annual finance campaign, the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A., of which Mrs. Cecilia C. Saunders is secretary, announced the gift of a new $300,000 building by an anonymous donor for the enlargement of Y. W. C. A. work in Harlem. International Place d on Approved Roster of Hospitals By GLENN CARRINGTON. N addition to the facilities for the treatment of Harlem's sick folk provided by the city and the privately operated hospitals and sanitaria in other parts of Gotham that receive patients from this section, there are three fountains of health owned and operated within the community itself. None is more than three blocks away from either of the others. Together they provide facilities for the elderly and the elderly-five patients at any skylum time. Several years ago Dr. Wiley Wilson, 200 West 138th street, a graduate in both pharmacy and medicine of Howard University, began enlarging his suite of offices, with a view to providing for his patients who did not originally plan an expansion into a sanitarium, but he became increasingly conscious of the limited facilities for Negro doctors who had surgical and obstetrical cases, so he undertook to meet in part that need by investing about 55,000 in equipping a section of the building he owned at 138th Street and Seventh avenue as a sanitarium, which opened its doors on July 11, 1925. Eight beds are provided, and there are three registered nurses in attendance. The hospital is equipped for the treatment of general medical, surgical, gynecological and obstetrical cases. Any physician may send his patients to the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, but only qualified surgeons are permitted to perform operations there. At present about forty physicians send their work to this institution. With its limited facilities—there are eight beds—which Dr. Wilson thinks may eventually have to be enlarged, no provision is made for charity cases as yet. About eighty per cent of the cases treated are surgical ones. An idea of the work that is being done may be had from glancing at the statistics compiled for the calendar year 1920. During that time 220 patients were admitted to the hospital, thirty of which were obstetrical. Only six deaths occurred among this group, none of the deaths resulting from childbirth. Organize New Hospital. In 1923 a group of physicians and laymen, feeling the same need sensed by Dr. Wilton, came together and organized the Edgecombe Santarium, at 328 West 137th street. The administrative board of this health center is made up of Dr. Allen B. Graves, James T. W. Granandy and Aaron L. MacGhee. There are fifteen books in the direction of Mrs. E. A. Henderson, R. N. superintendent. The santarium is the investment of $30,000 by the Edgecombe Holding Corporation, of which Dr. Conrad Edwards is president. Its modern equipment enables it to treat patients suffering from X-ray examinations. These are equipped with a medical team in the offices of Dr. G. R. Porsell. Four registered nurses are in attendance at the Edgecombe Sanitarium, and this number frequently has to be increased to five. Twenty-eight physicians, most of whom have been actively engaged in its work since it was founded, make up the visiting staff and send patients here for treatment. **Treat 255 in Year.** During 1929 there were 255 persons admitted for treatment. Of this number, 165 were surgical cases, 90 medical and 30 obstetrical. Only 16 deaths occurred during this period, seven of which were of patients applying for surgical treatment, seven medical patients, and one an obstetrical case. **Women Support One Bed.** A group of women who are sensitive to economic difficulties in the Y.W.C.A. Gets $3000 As Finance Crusade Anonymous Philanthrop New Four-Story Bu Seeks $5,000 to C With the launching yesterday the West 137th street branch of Cecilia C. Saunders is secretar $300,000 building by an anonymo Y. W. C. A. work in Harlem. This addition to the present plant, on which work is to begin almost immediately, will be a four-story structure and will be located directly behind the present building, facing 1838II. Most of the space will be devoted to classrooms in the field of vocational and trade training. The present curriculum of the branch in industrial and commercial education, which now includes many courses, secretarial and business training, dressmaking and designing, beauty will be enlarged and intensified, ac THE ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER THE MUSEUM OF THE WEST community banded themselves together recently in a Women's Auxiliary to this sanitarium under the leadership of Mrs. A. L. MacGhee. They make themselves responsible for the expenses of one bed, which is occupied by some needy person. In such a case the services of the staff are given free of charge. Tees, card parties, and other events are provided by them in raising money for the bed. Their plan is to raise sufficient funds to endow the bed permanently. The latest addition to the hamburg's hospital facilities, the International Hospital, at 2348 Seventh avenue, admitted its first patient on February 15, 1930. The building which it occupies was purchased from Dr. U. Vincent Lincoln, founder of Vincent's Sanatorium, who planned a private hospital. International Hospital was founded with a view to forming a co-operating group of the leading physicians in the city, so that treatment and consultation might be furnished to ailing New Yorkers without regard to race or creed. To this end a consulting staff of 1000 School Plant Site Begins in Harlem opist Provides Cash for building—Management Complete Budget y of its annual finance campaign, the W. W. C. A., of which Mrs. , announced the gift of a new us donor for the enlargement of cording to Mrs. MaBelle W. Williams, industrial secretary of the branch. Through the additional space which the new plant will give, these courses will be developed at the same time, and students will be able to earn while they are engaged in learning the various trades and vocations. A unique feature of the building will be a "School for Household Employees." which will specialize in the training of domestic servants. This school will be housed in a model apartment on the fourth floor of the building. Short unit courses fifteen physicians, most of whom are white, was formed. They cover a wide range of medical knowledge, being prepared to advise in the specialties of general medicine, general orthopedic and industrial surgery, ophthalmology, dentistry, dermatology, eye, ear, nose and throat difficulties, pathology and psycho-neurology. Their services are customarily rendered free of charge. Seventeen on Staff. In addition, the attending staff is composed of seventeen physicians and surgeons, most of them resident in Harlem. Supplementing these men, a courtesy staff, or those physicians who have availed themselves of the privilege extended to all qualified doctors to take in cases, co-operate with the hospital. The International Hospital makes provision for a few charity cases, which are admitted upon the recommendation of a physician. This happens often in surgical cases, where a patient is able to pay his hospital bill, but cannot afford the price of the necessary operation. Then a staff surgeon omits his fee from the patient's bill. that will meet the specific needs of individuals for work opportunities will also be offered at various times during the year as the patient arises. A huge auditorium will occupy the first floor of the building. The present finance campaign of the branch, which will continue until November 24, has for its quota $5,000. In the light of this munificent pitt of a new building, the board is eager to agree to this sum and as much more as possible, because the donor feels certain that, once the plant is established, the work will be carried largely, as it is now, by the people of Harlem. JONES TO TAKE NEW URBAN LEAGUE POST Eugene Douglas Jones, feli and placement secretary of the New York Urban League, will take his duties as industrial secretary of the New Jersey Urban League in Newark on January 2, it was announced Thursday. Mr. Jones has spent five years here seeking jobs for workers through the Urban League's free placement service. His transfer is a promotion to a larger field. A. N. L. Congress to Convince. The National convention of the American Negro Labor Congress will convene in St. Louis November 15. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Leaders of American Jewry, gathered last week at the Astor for the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the American Jewish Committee, passed a resolution deploring the British government's "statement of policy" last month, which upheld the present suspension of Jewish immigration to Palestine. "Proud disappointment" with the policy was expressed in the resolution, which placed confidence in the sense of justice and fairness of the British people. Dr. Cyrus Adler of Philadelphia, president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, led the meeting, which was attended by more than sixty members and the representatives of seventeen affiliated Jewish organizations. The committee also considered reports on acts of anti-Jewish preju- Dr. Rudolph Fisher, erstwhile short story writer and novelist and distinguished graduate of Brown and Howard Universities, is acting superintendent of the hospital, which also houses Dr. Fisher's private X-ray laboratories. Next spring may witness the opening of a solarium, or sun-bath ward, on the roof of the hospital. This will supplement other modern equipment which the hospital contains, including facilities for the treatment and care of Gatesch beds, which can be adjusted to any angle necessary to insure the comfort of patients suffering from any ill. Whites at International. In the first eight months of operation 350 patients were admitted to the International Hospital. Many of these were white. At one time early in the summer there were twice as many white patients as there were colored, and at least one-fourth of the patients have been since the opening. Of the 350 cases the treatment, only nine deaths have occurred, of which five were moribund when they entered the hospital. Discrimination in Palestine Deplored American Jewish Committee Disappointed Over the British Policy --- Page Thirteen Necessity for Bigger Plants to Battle Disease Seen Every surgeon on the consulting staff of this fifty-bed institution is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, the highest honor that can come to members of the profession on this side of the Atlantic. There are ten nurses on the regular staff of the hospital, five being registered nurses, and the remaining five being designated as "nursees alds." One of these institutions, the International Hospital, received formal notification on Monday that it is being listed in the Hospital Registry of the American Medical Association. This distinction places it in a class with the leading hospitals of the country, since the rating of the Medical Association approval of the foremost authorities in the field of medicine and surgery. A recent inspection conducted for the association by Dr. O. N. Andersen found it in every respect. A hospital guild, of which Mhg Gladys McDonald is president, has frequently raised funds for the International Hospital. It will be noted that none of these institutions has a training course for nurses. Girls are recruited from other institutions and come to these hospitals after their period of preparation. This ensures that patients entering any of them will receive the best of care. More Facilities Needed. It can be seen that seventy-five beds, even with the fine equipment and well-prepared medical and surgical attendance that each of these institutions affords, are not the solution to all the health problems that Harlem faces, with its crowded housing, inferior economic levels and a large portion of its population still far from being health conscious. These health centers, however, insure their patients good treatment, under competent physicians and surgeons, without necessity for recourse to more public institutions, and they enable patients to receive a more specialized type of treatment than was formerly available in the community. With the high tuberculosis death rate still existent, a hospital devoting itself solely to this class of patients still awaits founders. Public funds, which should be the ultimate resource, should sprout from, have not yet provided all that Harlem needs. That is why institutions like these are timely, but only prophetic of community needs, which must be more adequately met from public or private sources in the future. O THE MODERN operating room of International Hospital, one of Harlem's three community institutions, is shown at the top to the left. Under it is an outside view of Edgecombe Sanitarium, and above is a picture of Dr. Wiley Wilson, director of a private sanitarium. dice in the United States, and discussed discrimination in employment and persecution in foreign countries. The resolution on the Palestine controversy declared the British government's policy had "no basis in the Balfour declaration or the mandate and to be a alliable to the imperative of these justiciaries underlying the trusteeship of Great Britain on behalf of the League of Nations." The committee received the results of a survey detailing the occupations of Jews in New York City. The report showed that while Jews formed only 29.55 per cent of the entire population had 134,020 Jewish members, or 34.13 per cent of the total membership of 392,652. Dr. Adler was re-elected president. The vice-presidents, Judge Irving Lehman of the Court of Appeals and Julius Rosenwald of the Court of Social Justice man of the Court of Social Justice, and Co. were retained. Samuel D. Ledesdorf of New York was named treasurer, to succeed the late Colonel Isaac M. Ullman of New Haven. LEAVES $75,000 ESTATE TO RELATIVES AND CHARITY NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 (ANP)— the will of William E. Roberson, 60, who died last October, has just been probated. His wife, Prunus, rela- tions with the wife of Robertson, Home for Negroes were bequeathed sums of Robertson's estate which amounted to approximately $78,000. To Hold White House Confab on Child Health and Protection on Nov.19-22 Negro Experts From Various Sections of the Country on Membership Roster All Appointed to Special Committees WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The participation of Negro experts in child care in the work of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection is called "interesting and significant" by Ray Lyman Wilbur, M. D., Secretary of the Interior and chairman of the conference. Special problems of considerable importance to Negroes, and of great importance to the country as a whole, will be discussed when the conference meets here November 10-22. Page Fourteen To Hold White House Health and Protec Negro Experts From W Country on Member Appointed to Sp WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—perts in child care in the work on Child Health and Protection ficant" by Ray Lyman Wilbur, and chairman of the conference. Special problems of consider of great importance to the count when the conference meets here "The co-operation of Negro leaders has been a value to the conference and should be a value to the progress of the race," said Secretary Wilbur recently. "The work of the conference on vital subjects such as family and parent education, vocational guidance and child labor, special classes and youth outside of home and school, as well as medical service and public health service, has been strengthened by the membership of many Negro experts in child care." More than a dozen Negro experts representing national organizations and important local welfare work in different sections of the United States are included on the membership roster of the conference. Eight Negro experts in sociology and education are serving in the third section of the White House conference—Education and Training. Mrs. Anna E. Murray, chairman of the National Legislation Committee of the National Association of Colored Women of this city, is serving on the Family and Parent Education Committee in this section. Mrs. Murray enjoys the distinction of being the first to establish and promote kindergarten training for young Negro women, and her school here won a national reputation early in the century. Mrs. H. R. Butler, president of the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers at Atlanta, Ga., is serving on two committees—The Infant and Pre-School Child and The School Child "Educators as well as parents," says Mrs. Butler, "have learned that a school can put over a better and bigger program when the parent and teachers are organized so that they can co-operate in attacking the problems so vital in developing the physical, mental, moral and social sides of the child. They are learning that the school and home must be partners in a common cause—child welfare." Other Negro experts on the School Child Committee include Miss Fannie C. Williams, principal of Valena C. Jones School in New Orleans. La. and president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools; Miss Althea H. Washington of Howard University. Miss Edna Colson of Virginia State College and Miss Mary Williams, director of the Health Center at Tuskegee Institute of Alabama. The Committee on Delinquency in its summary report for the conference asks for understanding for the delinquent and says that only as parent, teacher, pastor, employer, policeman and recreation leader join in a great co-operative enterprise can the delinquent's needs be met. Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, superintendent of the Virginia Industrial School for Colored Girls in the Department of Public Welfare at Peak's Turnout. Va., is a member of the Committee on Delinquency. "The way not to be a problem is to help solve it." Mrs. Barrett said in discussing ways of rehabilitating girls. Ernest T. Attwell, field director of the Bureau of Colored Work of the National Recreation Association, is on the sub-committee on Recreation and Physical Education Outside of School. His headquarters are in Philadelphia. T. Arnold Hill, director of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, is working with the Committee on Vocational Guidance and Child Labor. Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, is on the Committee for the Socially Dependent. Its reports, to which Mr. Jones has contributed, recommend that legislation establishing systems of home relief and child care be revised so as to accord with the accepted principle that children should not be removed from their homes for reasons of poverty alone. Ralph W. Bullock, national secretary for work with boys of the National Council of Young Men's Christian Associations, is on the Committee for Youth Outside of Home and School. He has recently become a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science and is author of "In Spite of Handicaps." Assisting the conference in an advisory capacity are such outstanding authorities as Robert J: Elzy of the Brooklyn Urban League; James H. Hubert of the New York Urban League; Lawrence A. Oxley of the North Carolina Department of Public Welfare; Jesse O. Thomas of the National Urban League and Forrester B. Washington of the Atlanta School of Social Work. Other advisors are Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president; Bethune-Cookman College in Florida; Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, director; Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments Inc. New York City; Mrs. Marlon D. Butler, District of Columbia Federated Clubs; Dr. Ambreus Caliver. U. S. Office of Education, Interior Department; Mrs. M. Mossell Griffin, chairman of the Hospital) and Nurse Training Schools Committee; Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse, chairman of Mother Home and Child Department of the National Association of Colored Women; Miss Mineola Kirkland, supervising principal, Tenth division, District of Columbia Public Schools; Miss Grace S. Lowndes, civic secretary, The Urban League of Pittsburgh; Miss Anna M. Jackson, assistant to the director of Night --- Racial Barriers Fall at Conference Of Bahai Groups Over Week-End Here Fellowship of the races was the keynote of a two-day interracial conference of the Bahai movement here Saturday and Sunday at the New York Urban League, 204 West 136th Street. White members of the movement were the guests of Harlem members in their homes. Schools, District of Columbia Public Schools; Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University. Also Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, member of the District of Columbia Board of Education; Mrs. Minnie M. Scott, executive secretary, National Association of Colored Women; Miss Anita J. Turner, director of Physical Education in charge of Colored Schools; Dr. Clara Smythe Tallaferro, District of Columbia Federated Clubs; G. G. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of District of Columbia Public Schools; Mrs. Gcruderte H. Woodard, Miner Teachers' College, Washington, D. C., and William L. Perry, supervising principal. Eleventh division, District of Columbia Public Schools. Abyssinian Emperor Plans $1,000,000 Palace According to recent dispatches from Addis Ababa, capital of Abyssinia, Emperor Haile Selassie I went broke on his coronation ceremonies but is planning a million dollar palace to supplant the unsightly wooden structure he now occupies. The Emperor receives no salary from the state and is dependent upon customs, revenues and internal taxes. The American and other delegations to the coronation were reported on their way home. Sitting beneath a canopy on a dais, the Emperor reviewed over 100,000 of his troops Friday in a brilliant exhibition of horsemanship, javelin throwing and sharpshooting. H. Murray Jacoby, white, representative of President Hoover, was given the Grand Cross of the Order of Menelik, the highest honor at the disposal of the Emperor. Other members of the American delegation also received honors. Adopting a habit of John D. Rockefeller. Sr., Emperor Selassie distributed dimes to thousands of the poor children of Addis Ababa after last week's dazzling ceremony. NO. CAROLINA GOVERNOR PARDONS INNOCENT MAN RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 10 (ANP)—Little Alvin Mansel, a hea-liliner five years ago, when he was convicted of attacking a white woman and who escaped lynching, walked out of the state prison Tuesday a free man. Governor Gardner, in pardoning the diminutive youth, declared that he was "absolutely convinced that he was innocent of the crime, so it seems that Mansel has served five years for a crime he did not commit." Delegates Mrs. E. A. Clarke and Miss Murtel Stovell were delegates from Bethel A. M. E. Church to the recent Interracial Council held at the Riverside Church. They were also guests at the luncheon held at the close of the council session. Racial Barriers Fall Of Bahai Groups O Whites Entertained by Two-Day Stay—Since Spirit as Path to Fellowship of the races was racial conference of the Bahai med day at the New York Urban I White members of the movement members in their homes. Mrs. Doris McKay, white, of Geneva, N. Y., presided at the Saturday session at which the Rev. Paul E. Baker, white, of the Federal Council of Churches was the principal speaker. A native of Texas, the Rev. Mr. Baker declared that although his ancestors were slave holders, he has reached the point where he can view the whole question of race relations with a broad mind. The future holds much promise in the field of racial unity, he declared. Mrs. McKay told the audience that in her Bahai creed there was no room for distinction based on race or color. No difficulty would be experienced and viewpoints would be fair if men saw the beauty in the face of each race, she said. Lack of sincerity of whites is primarily responsible for all racial misunderstanding, J. M. Ragland, executive secretary of the Cincinnati Urban League, told the audience. If whites would only recognize their relatives by blood in the Negro race, the situation would be bettered, Mr. Ragland asserted. In his city, the social worker said, Negroes are refused admission to the College of Medicine at the University of Cincinnati regardless of their qualifications. Mrs. Jessie Fausett Harris, teacher and author, praised the Bahai movement and extolled the sincerity of those who follow the tenets of Abdul Baha, the founder of the cult. The Sunday afternoon session was held at the Bahai Centre, 119 West Fifty-seventh street, with Harlan F. Oher of Pittsburgh presiding. Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, made an --- Atty. Myrtle Anderson Critically Ill at Home Attorney Myrtle B. Anderson, social worker and lecturer of national repute, was stricken at her Welfare Center, 45 West 119th street, with a severe case of angina pectoris about two weeks ago. Dr. Aubre deL. Maynard, attending physician, states that for a week Miss Anderson's condition, the result of this heart attack, has been critical. Miss Ola Long is the nurse. Mrs. Florence Lane, first vice-president of the center, is in full charge of this home for working girls during Miss Anderson's illness. "Negroes Came Before Columbus" Investigator for Historical Association Addresses Lynchburg Seminary LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov. 19 (ANP), —Lorenzo J. Greene, research investigator for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, addressed the teachers and students of Lynchburg Theological Seminary Tuesday. Mr. Greene told his audience that the widespread ignorance the world over concerning the Negro's past, the omission of anything creditable concerning him in textbooks and other literature, the wilful suppression of known facts, and the engendering of deliberate propaganda under the guise of history calculated to demean and to debase the Negro not only in the eyes of the world, but of the Negro himself, has made the study and circulation of the real facts of Negro history imperative. Mr. Greene refuted many accepted but erroneous theories concerning the Negro, much to the delight of his listeners. He dispelled the notion that the Negro had his beginnings in slavery by narrating the rich heritage of the Negro in Africa before the destruction of the great Negro kingdoms there following the beginning of the slave trade. He also took issue with the current theory that the Negro has always lacked pioneering spirit, by pointing out that recent investigation has shown that Negroes actually visited America long before Columbus and had left here as evidences of their coming such highly-prized commodities as cotton, tobacco and yams. It is also common knowledge, the speaker added, that Negroes accompanied all the Spanish explorers in their colonization of North and South America. They were with Pizarro in Peru, with Cortez in Mexico, De Soto upon his discovery of the Mississippi, with Ponce De Leon in Florida, and with Coronado in New Mexico, Arizona, and other parts of what is now the Southwestern United States. The speaker further stated that the theory that the Negro cannot compete intellectually with the white race is an idle shibboleth founded upon prejudice and ignorance alone. To disprove such he recalled Negroes who had excelled in various fields of endeavor. Among them he ranked Sebastian Comez, the great Spanish Negro painter, in the same class with Raphael and Leonardo di Vinci. He called Matzaliger, the Negro inventor of the shoe machine, in the same breath with Fulton and Gutenberg, regarded Juan Latino and Antar as the equals of either Goethe or Byron in the field of poetry, and placed Essadi, the Negro historian, in the same classification as McCauley and Bancroft. at Conference Over Week-End Here by Harlemites During cerity and Brotherly to Better Relations is the keynote of a two-day inter- movement here Saturday and Sun- League, 20, West 136th Street. ent were the guests of Harlem address in which he declared Negroes are wielding a wider influence in American social, political and economic life. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, lamented the fact that Negroes of twenty years ago had more approaches to the whites than members of their race today. Eye Troubles DISAPPEAR ALMOST LIKE MAGIC IN MANY CASES Eye Troubles A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is producing amazing results in many of the most stubborn conditions. You suffer from dim or blurred vision, granulated or inflamed lids, spots, scums, smarting, hurting or watering. Dr. H. G. DeJew, 103-K Broadway, Kansas City, KS. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT of his famous SANO-SEE, the wonderful double prescription, without cost or obligation. Just send your name and address today. Have You Ever Used RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE AND SALTS "Russell's Salve is just wonderful for Rheumatism and bad colds and fallen arches. I gladly recommend Russell's Salve to all who suffer." Mrs. Jumle Washington, 350 West 52nd St., N. Y. C. RUSSELL'S PRODUCTS CO. 341 West 53d St., N. Y. C. Columbus. 4574 The New York Amsterdam News Neighborly Spirit Offered as Ideal Neighborly Spirit Offered as Ideal Says Test of Christian Lies in Attitudes Toward "If you are unjust to your fellowman, you are out of harmony with God." declared the Rev. Noah W Clark, pastor of Williams' Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street, in his discourse Sunday morning, in which the minister extolled neighborliness. A man has not the religion of Christ in his heart if he is not in position to talk to his neighbor, the pastor asserted. It is a negation of the spirit of Jesus for one to hold his head high if he cannot appreciate his fellows, the Rev. Mr. Clark continued. Since mankind is made from the dust of the earth, the minister told his hearers, social position and intellectual attainments cannot separate him from fellows who are breed of the same earth. Those who are really prepared for life will go about lifting men up instead of trying to keep them in the depths, the pastor arrested. Dr. Clark admonished the congregation not to offer race as an excuse for shortcomings before God. He declared that if he thought that God took cognizance of race he would not serve Him for a moment. All are one before the throne of grace, he asserted. Lack of confidence in one's self is responsible for the failure of thousands to achieve what is possible for them, declared the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, in his discourse Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Robinson asserted that the results of the election last week show that the Negro is beginning to stir himself in politics, and to achieve in a big way. The growing consciousness of the Negro in other fields will also give him places in big business, the minister said. God Best Partner. God is the best partner of a man in business, said the Rev. E. W. Rake straw, pastor of the Mt. Calvary M E. Church, 116 Edgecombe avenue, on Sunday evening. When He is put out of business, trade cannot continue to prosper, the minister asserted. The Rev. Dr. Frederick Newell, executive secretary of the New York Society for Methodist Episcopal Missions, was the speaker Sunday morning. The Rev. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate will preach at Mt. Calvary next Sunday morning. WRAP me in a shroud Of dull blue, The color of my dreams; I shall rest then In the dark earth with Empty dreams unfilled! —T. THOMAS FLETCHER A LAUGH is worth a hundred groans in any market. C 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. Heylanger, Pastor Samuel S. Keylinger. Pastor YOU ARE WELCOME EVERY SUNDAY at the EPHESUS S.D.A. CHURCH Lenox Ave., at 123rd St. Evangelist George E. Peters TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colorel) 200 West 15th St. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday evening meetings at 5 o'clock. Sunday School is held from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. every evening from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, which is 7 to 17:45 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 117 WEST 1320 STREET Meetings each night different me- dias. Mime, Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 200 WEST 1208 ST. Monument 4255 Holding services Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 2 to 4 clock, Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, 8:30 clock. REV. JEFTHA BURTON Church of the Temple of Love 121 WEST 100th STREET NEW YORK CITY SERVICES Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 3 p.m., Sunday School. Tuesday and Thursday nights, Special Lectures and Messages. Holy Communion first Sunday. Rev. Alfred Christopher, Pastor Tel. University 6978 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 BUY NOW!! --BUT BUY WISELY!!!! It has been agreed by all - butcher, baker, candlestick maker - that the surest way to relieve unemployment is to stimulate BUYING. BUY! BUY! BUY! BUY! BUY! BUY! BUY! BUY! is the slogan in every progressive community. The New York Amsterdam News fully subscribes to the "BUY PROGRAM," but also advises— "BUY WISELY!!" Reckless, non-value receiving buying will not help the present situation, as it is more or less responsible for present conditions, which have caused the buying public to become overcautions in purchasing—carrying the "saving" idea to the extreme. We are trying to impress the fact that you CAN buy and SAVE at the same time. The general buying program includes the buyer of advertising, the buyer of a small classified advertisement, as well as the space-buyer who orders thousands of lines yearly. More advertising should be bought - but wisely! Advertising bought in the proper medium CAN be bought at a SAVING. In Harlem and adjoining territory there is only one medium that can guarantee an advertiser "advertising at a saving." There is only one medium that can give an Audit Bureau of Circulations guarantee as to its net paid circulation. An advertiser, to buy at a saving, must pay according to the circulation received. The Amsterdam News advertising rates are based on actual NET PAID circulation delivery; competitors base their rates on "ethereal" or imaginary circulation, and such circulation is a decided loss of time and money to the buyer, regardless of the price paid. We have always guaranteed our circulation, but now we go farther and have our circulation audited by the only authoritative auditors of newspaper circulations The Audit Bureau of Circulations In its publisher's statement to the Audit Bureau of Circulations, for six months ending September 30, 1930. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS SHOWED Net Paid Circulation copies per week "There Is No Substitute for Circulation" WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 Adams, John, 56; 153 East 133d street Albion, James, 31; 153 West 131st street Albion, Charles, 42; 2 West 138th street Albion, Charlotte, 42; 2 West 138th street Albion, Charlotte, 42; 2 West 138th street Ball, Hill, 54; 17 West 137th street Bill, Lillian, 53; 140 West 117th street Brad, Lizzie, 67; 100 West 12d street Brad, Charles, 48; 177 West 145th street Brad, Charles, 42; West 158th street Brad, William E., 32; 5 East 114th street Castle, Plemena, 48; 113 West 115th street Franson, Olive, 54; 115 West 143d street Gaston,ville, 27; 53 West Ninety- eightth street Layton, Winston, 60; 46 East 132d street Layton, Thomas, 46; 202 West 140th street Miss Charles, 47; 327 Edgecombe street Miss Minnie, 33; 300 West 139th street Miss Warrington, 65; Harlem Hos- miss Borth, 22; 52 West 132d street Miss Mrs. H., 59; 207 West 133d street Miss Gertrude, 82; 770 St. Nicholas avenue Odell, Frances, 88; 204 West 145th Pulley William, 31; 327 Lenox avenue. Rasalhede, Charles, 19; 108 West 114th street. Rasalhede, Charles, 37; 133 East 117th street. Rasalhede, Henry F., 42; 55 West 133d street. Boan, Nelle, 52; 114 West Sixty-third Rosario, Julia, 17; 17: 120th street Ben, Penna, 55; 14: 78th West 115th street Lippear, Janie, 27; 303: West Fifty- th Street Lippear, Janie, 22; 134: West 143d street Shelia, Catherine, 46; 71: East 121st street Thomas, Peter, 53; 56: West 129th street BAPTISTS OF N. C. SEEK TO RAISE $10,000 FUND TO TAKE $5,000 RALEIGH, N. C. Nov. 10—The Baptists of North Carolina are in the midst of a campaign to raise imme- diates $5,000 for Shaw University, a alumni of the institution have set for themselves a goal of $5,000. The campaign, which began Oct. 26, ends Founder's Day, Friday, Nov. 21. SPIRITUALIST Prof. Hosay—Are you always trying and can't succeed, always so near and yet so far; don't be disgusted; see the man from South America speak seven languages and several dialects. 2441 Seventh avenue, Apt. 38, corner of 142d street. Prof. Barrington—When you are despondent, discouraged and disgusted and can't get right see Prof. Barrington before it's too late, he can help you. 204 West 141st street, ground floor rear. Spiritual Medium—Miss Harriette Rumbeau. 239 West 137th street. Seen daily 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. COME and see this little lady. Help you in any way. Don't be discouraged, don't will bring you out. Mme. Dantoio, 119 W. 130th St. 1st floor. Hours: 1:30 P. M. until 4 P. M.—7 P. M. 11 P. M. Free messages, lectures and discussions each Wednesday night in November at 9:00. Mediums, astrologers, numerologists. All are welcome. 529 Thaford avenue, Brooklyn. Phone Intervale 9901. KU-BAR NUMEROLOGIST—Send S1 and receive a box of Dream Incense and a free reading in Numology. Send your full name. I reveal conditions surrounding your life. Appointments made. Phone Harlem 8321. Open daily. Montank Indian Herb Stores, 2185 seventh avenue, New York. DONT miss this entertainment. Six mediums will entertain, Saturday night, November 15. Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, under auspices of the Universal Indian Spiritual Club, 147 West 132d street. Admission free. COME and hear Allene, 11-year-old world wonder. Sunday 8:30, Universal Truth Center, 116 West 138th street. SPIRITUAL meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 p. m. A message to everyone. Bring your friends and be convinced of the truth. Annie R. Williams, Pastor, 122 West 120th street. Nov.12-21. Divine Temple of Spiritual Truth Meetings Sunday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p. m. Messages by Mme. Bassom, 67 West 113th street. Apt. 7. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult your matters may be, I will probe them. Prof. Love, 1968 Seventh avenue, Apt. 2, between 118th and 119th streets. Consultation daily, 2 to 6 p. m. 7:30 to 10 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Memorial 5228. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday nights, 8:30 oclock. 165 Lenox Avenue, apartment 1, floor rear, between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Oct.29-41. PROPHET SAMUEL—Healing every Sunday morning, 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Messages Wednesdays, Fridays, 69 West 133d street. Nov-5-44 SPIRITUAL MEDIUM—Miss Harriette Rumbeau, 239 West 137th street. Seen daily 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. LEXANDER OSBORNE, Psychologist, invites you and your friends to attend his public consultation, Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. assisted by Augusta Fuey, 147 West 136th street, Apt. 2. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 121 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Tillingham 4140. July-2f Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomate student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him will help you. Free consultation 224. West. 133rd street, ground floor, west. Bradshurst. July-24f Mine, Frances White, clarevoyant, will call 1:39 p.m. evenings and Sundays. 220 355th street, New York City—Apr-30f. Thompson, Robert, 41; 56 East 132d street. Ullman, Augustine, 55; 326 West 145th street. Van Puttin, John, 41; 112 West 135th street. Weeks, Annie, 42; Bellavus Hospital. Weeks, Norman, 46; 359 West 146th street. Welthrop, Abraham, 63; 215 West 126th street. Welss, Sarah, 80; 233 East 116th street. In Memoriam BAY, Musical William H.—In and loving memory of my dearest beloved, who departed this life November 5, 1929. She treasured thoughts of you, my dear, Brings a silent tear. I'll never forget you, Faithful and true. Chicago Defender please copy. GARDNER, Ray—In sad and everlasting memory my dearly beloved sister, who departed this life Nov. 11, 1927. Your memory is as dear today As the hour you passed away. Oh, for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of a voice that is Sleep on, loved one, and take your rest, For the good Lord in Heaven, He knows best. Sister, LUMMIE GIBBs, Louisa.—In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, Louisa Gibbs, passed away November 3, 1929. Our lips cannot speak How we miss you, dear mother; Our hearts cannot tell what to say. But God only knows how we loved you And miss you since you passed away, And we never will. We loved you until we were still. HARRIS, Jennie, who departed this life Nov. 8, 1924. What is home without a mother, All the things a world may send, For when we lost our mother That we lost our love, She wore the crown of patience, Through the years she struggled on, And the hands that rest forever Wore the hands that made our home; More and more each day we misher, Friends all that the wound is beaded, But they little know the sorrow That is in our hearts concealed. Hattie Jones, Louise Williams, Ethel Fraser, Daughtera Hiram Smith, Son. LEE-In memory of our dear, beloved husband and father, William L Lea, who departed this life November 13, 1924. When God sent His angels to take you away We did all we could and had nothing to lose. We now strive to meet you some happy day, To be with you always, forever to stay. MILLINGTON, Percy - In sad but loving remembrance of our dear friend and pal, who departed this life Nov. 3, 1922. You are gone but not forgotten! We loved you, but Jesus loved you more. And he has sweetly called you to Xander shining shore. NANTON, Joseph P.—In sad and loving memory of a devoted husband who died November 11, 1923. Wife, Hettle R. Nanton. NIMMONS—To my darting son, John Henry Nimmons, who departed this life November 16, 1929. One year ago since you have passed away; Sonny, there has been only sadness in our hearts. But as I know that you are resting safe in Jesus We are going to meet you in a heaven's rest. Mother, Lucille Nimmons, Aunt, Children, Grandmother and Father. STAMPER, Saddie A.—In memory of my loving mother, who departed this life November 13, 1922. Only God knows how I miss you. Rest forever in Daughter, EVELYN. TAPE--In loving memory of my dear daughter, Rebecca Stewart Tape, who departed this life Nov. 9, 1922. November is here again. To me the sadest of the year, For it was on the ninth day, We did not call away. Some sweet day I will meet you Where parting will be no more. Jennie A. Davis, Mother, Edwin C. Stewart, Brother. TINSLEY, Mary Susie--In and loving memory of our devoted friend, who departed this life September. HATTIE R. NANTON, CORA B. GREEN. WRIGHT, Ellis S.—In loving mem- mor of our dear husband and fa- ther, who departed this life Nov- ember 15, 1329. Gone, but not forgotten; Never small the memory fade; Bright thoughts will always linger Round the spot where he is laid. Mrs. Carrie V. Wright, Wife, Leona and Mary Wright, Ruth Pina, Daughters. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late William Langston Phillips, who died Oct. 27, wish to thank their relatives and many friends for kindness during their bereavement. Evelyn Phillips, Wife, Olsis Phillips, Brother. Mrs. Clara A. Suber of 216 West 1430 street has just returned from Columbia, S.C., after burrying her husband, Clarence T. Suber, who departed this life November 2, 1930. The funeral was efficiently conducted by Thomas L. Pinkney. Mrs. Suber and son Clarence, Jr., have our deepest sympathy. A FRIEND. A Spiritual Message to All Get Out of Despondency, Worry and Meetings; Sundays, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8 P. M. Open 10 A. M. daily for consultation. The Hall of Concentration The Hull of Concentration 012 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Death Claims Aged Baptist Churchman Peter P. Thomas Headed Metropolitan Church Deacon Board Funeral services for the late Peter P. Thomas, aged fraternal and church man of 56 West 129th street, were held Monday at noon at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, with the Rev. W. Abner Brown, pastor, officiating. Mr. Thomas' death, which occurred last Wednesday at his home, followed close upon the death of the late W. W. Brown, for many years pastor of the Metropolitan Church, and with whom he was associated closely for a period of eight years. Mr. Thomas was the chairman of the deacon board of the church. He fainted at the pastor's funeral and his health began a decline. A resident of New York City for the past forty-two years. Mr. Thomas was born January 8, 1857, in Alexander, Va. Devoted to fraternal work, he was a member of the following orders: Mt. Tabor Union Temple No. 3 and St. Matthew's Tabernacle No. 82 of A. U. O. S. and D. B. S. of Moses; Corner Stone Lodge, King David Constistory, Ivanhoe Commandery and Rising Sun Chapter Masons; Jude Degree Temple, Fishermen of Galilee; Live Oak Shelter, Antelopes of America, and the Metropolitan Beneficial Society. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Cora B. Thomas; two brothers, Horace and Timothy Thomas; an adopted son, Amos; three nieces and two nephews. Interment followed the funeral services in Flushing Cemetery, Flushing, L. I. Evangelical Conference Will Be Conducted Here A union conference on evangelism will be conducted Friday evening at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 140 West 138th street. The program will seek to awaken and direct the spirit of evangelism in Harlem and provide for various conferences. Phases of evangelical work will be discussed under the leadership of Capt. B. F. Mountford, director of the Church, and professor in theology. The speak-scheduled are the Rev. Jesse M. Bader, national secretary of evangelism of the Church of Christ Disciples, Indianapolis; the Rev. Charles F. Banning, pastor of Richmond Hill, L. I. Baptist Church; the Rev. Charles H. Bloom, secretary of evangelism of the Greater New York Federation of Churches; the Rev. Edward W. Cross, pastor of Richmond Hill Congregational Church, and Prof. Kelly Miller of Holy Trinity University. Conference will be set up for ministers and women of the churches represented. Each church in Harlem has been invited to send workers to the meeting. Hold Funeral Services in Florida for Chef Cook Word has been received here by Mrs. Mattie Edwards Byrd concerning the death of her brother-in-law, C. P. Session, 1772 Florida avenue, Jacksonville, Fla., on last Monday. Mr. Session, who was a chief cook for twenty years, operated a cleaning business until a month before the death of St. Luke's Baptist Church, where his funeral was held on Sunday. DENVER GETS CONGRESS OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS DENVER, Nov. 10—Winning out over a score of other cities, Denver's invitation to entertain the Sunday School Congress for 1931 has been accepted, according to telegraphic information reaching here this morning. The message was conveyed to the Rev. G. L. Prince, D.D., pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, who represented Denver's interest in extending the invitation to the Summer Sunday School of Methods. Obituary DAMS, Miss Vera, departed this life Sunday, Nov. 9, at 11:30 a.m., m. at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Essie Bell, 550 St. Nicholas avenue, Apt. 5-1. Funeral services will be from East York Undertaking Parlor, 158 West 136th street, at 1 p.m. ALLEN, Mr. Henry-Passed away on Monday, Nov. 3, at Harlem Hospital, after a few weeks' illness. He resided in City, and was formerly a resident of Tyrone, Pa. He leaves to mourn their loss and widow and daughter. Interment at his home in Pennsylvania. BILLOUPS, Mrs. Lilian Parker, the billed spouse of the late Charles and Sarah Belle Charleston, South Carolina. As a girl she attended the Centenary Church. She came to New York 37 year ago and immediately connected herself with the church. She was admitted to the membership of the church under the late Rev. Lyons. Mrs. Hillioun, during her lifetime, served on various church programs. She was as a person to assist all in their work, and her career as a member of the church she has always rallied to the support and the improvement of community. "During her work was bright and cheerful, regardless of the circumstances, because she believed that the Lord was with her. She assured that she who visited her that she was prepared and waiting for her Master's call. She was a member of the Elks, Eastern Star and Knights of Pythias. She was a self-sacrificing mother. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, Robert Billoups; two sons, Roderick Parker, Townsend Parker; two daughters, Irma Parker Phillips and Thora Parker Spearman; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Taylor, and a brother, John E. Dunn; five grandchildren, one aunt, two unpeews, a niece, other relatives and a host of friends. The family wishes to thank Rev. Robertson, Rev. Dolden, Rev. Taylor, St. Mark's Church and the many friends. HAWLEY, Louisa—Sister of the late Jacob Ritter, died Monday, Nov. 3, 1920, at Monclair, N. J. The deceased had reached her eighty-sixth year. Interim was at Cypress Hill Cemetery, Wednesday, Nov. 6. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. In Business Health, Love and Marriage Let Prof. C. A. Barrow Advise and Help You and BE SUCCESSFUL Private Consultation Daily, Phone Intervale 9901, or send $1.00 for Your Horoscope for 1931 850 E. 167th St. N. Y. The Call of the Soul The Book of the Hour A Tremendous Revelation of Man's Marvelous Powers Within. A Revelation of FACTS and METHIOIDS never before placed before the public, straightforward, plain, simple style, characteristic of the author. The subjects treated are the Mysteries of Telomancy, Spiritism, Ghosts, Supernatural Phenomena, Mind Reading, Mind Reading, Self-Projection of the Astral Body, Table Tipping, Levitation, etc., all fully explained in a Scientific Manner, and special directions given to develop these things in a simple, yet Scientific, way, appropriate. Send orders to Dr. C. Vanandi, New York, N.Y. 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 Free Band Concert The regular free monthly band concert of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge will be given Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in P. S. No. 139, West 140th street between Seventh and Lenox streets. A mayer ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, will preside, and the band will be under the direction of HERBERT J. FINLEY, leader of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge's Band. Bandmaster Herbert J. Finley. A feature of the day will be a cornet solo by Mr. Finley, who is rated as a tenor. Morris is president of the band, which has been pronounced one of the best musical organizations in Elkdom. Annual Harvest Frolic. Invitations are out for the third annual harvest frolic of the Eleventh Hour Club and auxiliary, to be held on Friday, April 15, at the Renaissance Ballroom. Joseph A. Thompson, president of the club, and his committee have arranged a special program for the evening, featuring appearance of several stage celebrities. Pocahontas Booker, president of the auxiliary, is chairman of the reception committee. Among the honor members of the club are Edward W. Mimnies, president of the knight; Hattie C. Chadwick, daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple, and Mrs. Grace Thompson, wife of the president. The club expects to have the press that night all of the high officials of the order in this community. Notes Officers of the Floral Club of Excelsior Temple were installed last Tuesday evening at the home of the Frederick Beebe, 371 Madison Street, by District Deputy Lillian J. Johnson. The School of Lectures of Manhattan met Sunday afternoon at Monarch Home under the direction The Call of The Book of QUANTITY LIMITED — NO THE BOOK THE WORLD FORE A Tremendous Revelation of Mystery Revelation of FACTS and METHODS in the manner you will find in this straightforward, plain, simple style. The subjects treated are the Mysterious Supernatural Phenomena, Chairvoyance of the Living, Psychometry, Mind Body, Table Tables, Location, etc. Manner, and special directions given yet Scientific, way. Price, $2.85 presp. 2185 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL DIRECTOR FORGING AHEAD FIDENCE—ECONO Always suggesting the latest funerals as economical of Inspector Margaret Stout. Daughters from all temples are invited to attend the lectures. The Orchid Club, auxiliary to the Cosy Corner, will join with the United Benevolent Sermon Association for their annual sermon Sunday evening at Salem M. E. Church. Among the members reported slick are: Will Hunt, Moyle Cowpers and Ella Washington. The Willing Workers' Committee is under the leadership of Carrie Tynes. J. Dalmus Steele installed the officers of the Manhattan Temple Drill Team last Saturday evening at the house. 268 West 139th street. He was the master of the dacha Hattie C. Chadwick; the grand chapain, Edna Haynes; Bertha Harris, district deputy; Edward Simons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge; the master of the Joseph Thompson. Those installers were Pocahontas Booker, for the seventh time elected president; Lella Conyers, vice; Sadie Ladson, financial secretary; Jamie Boxfield, recording; Teresa Bamie, recording; McLain, chapain, and Helen Spencer, sergeant-at-arms. Several presentations were made. Della Pigott, vice daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple, was mistress of colleagues. The honor guests were Charles Queanan and Mrs. Gertrude Hidge. Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie M. Johnson of Philadelphia paid an official visit to Eureka Temple last Wednesday evening. Daughter Ruler Mertle Robinson appointed Mrs. Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter of the尔萨尔man estate, annual barrister committee, a committee from Invincible Temple, headed by Daughter Lluisaday brought greetings. Daughter Julia Johnson entertained the Flower Club of Eureka Temple Sunday afternoon at her home. 232 West 120th street, Broxon. The guests for the social hour were Daughter Sadle Perkins and Jean Cutler. In order that the Old Folks' Home may receive its annual cash donation and that the needy may be supplied with Christmas baskets, Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 will hold the annual Christmas event over the weekend, member 20, in the Crystal Ballroom of the home, 108 Fulton street. Prof. P. A. Myers is chairman of the committee in charge. Joseph M. W. Washington, former exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, announced last week that he would be selected to that office and intends making the race this December. There are now four active candidates for the office. Manhattan Lodge. Fred L. Brown has been appointed steward of Manhattan Lodge clubhouse. He began his duties last Saturday. Brown old and new members and was formerly a cook on the Erie Railroad. Manhattan is planning to attend the mass meeting to be given under the auspices of Enterprise Congregational Church at 2:30 P.M. M. Sunday afternoon, in a body, Grand Excaled OTHER FRATERNAL NOTES G. U. O. Antelopes Install. Nora P. Taylor Shelter No. 1 of Antelopes held an installation of officers last Monday evening at its regular meeting in Imperial Home. Those installed were: Katy L. Jones, fellow traveler; Maynard W. Washing, officer; Jefferson vice; Anna M. Oedel, junior; D. Vivian Bowman, notary; E. Byrd Nixon, assistant; Alberta Norman, devotional mistress; John P. Grant, guide; Lillian Morris, Inspector; Agnes Macon, inner scout, and Evans Allopp, outer scout. The following were installed as trustees: Isabella Haynes, Alverta Taylor and Mary D. James. Several presentations were made to all the outgoing officers. Grand Court Cyrenes. The twelfth annual session of the Most Royal Grand Court, Order of Cyrenes, closed last week. For the fourth time Mrs. P. Peyton was elected g. of other. Out-dent from Boston. Announce following Bryan Providence, York and Brooklyn, of several the executive a past d. Temple, Pythia Lackaw E. W. H. Supreme wage order in has estated Nassau st. second班 will be m. Buler J. Pinley Wilson is expected to be present and to make the principal address. Exalted Ruler Edward W. Simons and his staff attended the dedication of Mohawk-Lodge in Plainfield last Sunday. A businessman attended the dedication by several Brooklyn Lodge members. The first big Elks' basketball game of the season will be played by Manhattan Lodge Five against Imperial Lodge Five. The Palace game under the auspices of the Marching Club, of which Edward B. Roberts is chairman. Floral Club. District Deputy Lillian Johnson installed the following officers of the Excelsior Temple No. 55 at the temple: Fredereka 377 Madison street, Brooklyn, last Tuesday evening: Ella Robinson, president; Mae Waters, vice-president; Fredereka Beebe, second vice-president; Edith Martinez, treasurer; Eliza Robinson, financial secretary; Mary Davis, chaplain; and Daughter Alice Williams, sergeant-at-arms. The Jolly Ninety-three Club held its regular meeting last Wednesday night at 70 West 134th street, the home of Daughter Anna, the man who received on the successful Hallowe'en party, which the club gave recently at the home of Daughter Anna A. R. McLeVelign, 234 West 124th street. Daughter Coleman was assissted in big b by Daughter Katye L. Jones, Daughter Beale and Henrietta G. Ferdinand. The School of Lecture held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon on Monarch Home, the home of all temples. Deputy Margaret Stout is instructor and Daughter Gardina Banta is president. Sick Men and Women No matter what your aliment may be you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated, we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 80 years, our large, our large, well equipped offices and the personal attention given to each physician, enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked that our complete examination, nor such thoroughgoing treatment. I wish you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and that we benefit of our long experience in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate and everything private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-rays, biopsies, and sputum tests. In our treatment we employ physical, electrical and radiation techniques, successes, and intra-abdominal infections. We treat: Diseases of the blood and skin; blisters and pimple; weak nerves; urticides; rheumatism; lumbago; varicose retina; inpatient; ear, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and bowels; alcoholic disorders and medical complaints peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St. bet. 5th and 6th Ays. New York Oriental Hearts Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sandays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4787 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS RANGED UP Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD Grand Court Cyrenes. Floral Club Manhattan Temple JOHN H. HARRIS elected grand commandment and all of other former officers were re-elected. Out-of-town delegates were present from the Chicago province and New York. Announcement was made of the following deputy appointments; Rosa L. Bryant; Boston; Bettie W. Earle, Providence; Fannie E. Grey, New York, and Minerva P. Williams, Bolyard, Minerva P. Williams, of several orders and is treasurer of the executive board of Antelopes and a past daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple, Elks. Pythlans Organize in Lakeback Wana Lake No. 25, K of P. E. W. H. was set up in Newark by Supreme Deputy R. T. Parsons last week. marking the first lodge of the order in that city. Deputy Parsons was established headquarters at 92 W. H. Newark and has a second club studying there that soon will be made into a lodge. CHURCH GROUP PLANS INTERRACIAL DINNER The brotherhood of mankind will be the theme of speakers who attend an interracial dinner under the auspices of the commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches Friday evening, November 21, at the Hotel Woodstock, 127 West Forty-third street. Bishop George C. Clement is chairman of the commission, while Mrs. Helen Curtis and Miss Katherine Gardner will have charge of arrangements. The Rev. Samuel McCreavert, general secretary of the Federal Council, will preside. Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission, will give an account of his recent experiences in South Africa. Daughter Agnes Dais. last Sunday at her home, 162 West 141st street, organized the Jolly Twelve Whist Club and she was elected president. Others elected were George Davidson, vice; Ida Marcellina, financial secretary; Mabel Boyd, recording; Lucille Steele, Steele; John Hicks, Roosevelt Jones, Rhoda Hinton, Joseph Dais, Florence Jones, Hermin Harrison and Irving McClain. MONTAUK INDIAN HERB STORES Wholesale, retail, direct importers. We can supply any herb, root, bark, seed or flower under the sun. Incense, candles, lodestone. Indian teas and liniments, curios. Harlem 8321 MONTAUK INDIAN HERB STORES 2185 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Tillinghast 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World HOWARD D. McGILL, Mgr. EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3638 Service and Economy A. B. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS a FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 1 Notary Public Lawrence LICENSED UNDERTA EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service - Efficiency - Lowest Rates BRANCH: 538 E. 2900b St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mer. Phone Oliveville 2337 Lawrence C. Ingram LOUise B. HART MORTIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 57 WEST 130th St. N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Page. Fifteen Signs Half Million Youths To Support of Prohibition NATCHITOCHES, Ls., Nov. 10 (ANP)—Addresses by Bishop F. T. Keeny of the Atlanta area featured the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in session in Natchitoches. Dr. A. L. Howard of Washington, D. C., representative of the Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Ministry, addressing the conference concerning the treatment, urged the delegates to stand loyalty by enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment and to oppose any efforts on the part of the wets to repeal the prohibition law. Dr. Howard declared that he had succeeded in getting 500,000 young Negro men and women to sign the temperance pledge. The board of pensions and relief which looks after the welfare of the retired ministers, widows, and orphans of Chicago, stated that this board had distributed $3,406.62 during the year to retired ministers, widows, and orphans of the conference. ANNOUNCEMENT Rev. Josephine Becton will be the special speaker at Randall Memorial Church, 137th street between Lenox and Fifth avenues, Sunday, November 16. 3 p. m. Rev. Harris, pastor. Benefit Women's Day Services.—Advt TELEPHONE HARLEM 8684 Norman B. Sterrett & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2107 Fifth Avenue Corner 129th Street Formerly at 56 W. 134th Street CLAUDIUS P. STERRETT, Mgr. Notary Public O. G. HOWELL & E. C. HOWELL FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS 111 West 132nd St. New York City Tillinghast 1394 We do not make a practice of ad- viceing the complete funeral at a fixed price. We believe that such advertisements, when published in good faith, are misleading to the public. We prefer to let our patrons decide for themselves the service or funeral they desire. We have a funeral service available to every family, no matter what the cost may be. 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 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram BAKER & EMBALMER NEW LOCATION Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. ency — Lowest Rates BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olmville 2337 THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR VICTORY of ARGENTINA DOWN in San Juan, P. R., last Friday, when El Tiempo and El Democracia and the other Porto Rican dalles gave out the news that Angel Cliville had knocked out what experts had considered his most formidable opponent in the person of Rene De Vos, the capital of the Orden Spanish possession came pretty near declaring his third-kliday in celebration of the victory. Cliville's knockout on De Vos at the Olympic Club in Harlem last Thursday night was made a masterpiece of work. quite a mastery piece of work. The Porto Rican departed from the usual mode of fistcuffing in that he wasted no time sparring with his opponent, who in orthodox style decided to try his run out and possibly show him up. say. Nineteen seconds after the bout had started and De Vos had sent out a left. Civille followed with one of the fastest one-two punches delivered to the button seen in these parts in a while. It was the right which carried the descent, which sent De Vos to the canvas and he was knocked completely out, not one in that fight, but in his aspirations for a battle with Mickey Malkin. If the dumb management at the Madison Square Garden has reached the place where it can accept a suggestion with open minds and is seeking a match which would draw better than any they have presented to fans in many months, a rematch with De Vos and Cliville would be something to draw quite an appreciable number to the Madison Square Garden, but one must remember that Jack Kearns, former mentor of Jack Dempsey, directs the destiny of the man flaunting the stolen title from the late Tiger Flowers, and under no condition will Kearns consider taking a chance of matching the so-called "Toy Bulldog" with the Porto Rican in the event of the latter winning again from the Madison Square claims the middleweight championship to Porto Rico. Recently an effort has been made by promoters on the island to get Cliville to meet Harry Smith in San Juan, but if Dave Brown, manager of Harry Smith, would have been one of those who would like to see his boy remain silent, he would eschew the proffer of the Porto Rican promoter and keep Harry as far away from Cliville as it possible for him to keep him to the Porto Rican in a manner which shows that the former ring luminary, Panama Joe Gans, has imparted to Angel some of the secrets that made the late Tex Rickard run to cover and create that mythical Negro middleweight championship to keep Panama Joe Gans from enjoying a chance to get into the big money. PROPOS of our mention of the late Tex Rickard it is well to recall at this time that we have never had any doubt of the Texan's disregard of the right of the Negro prize fighter. The disclosures made in the suit of Tim Mara against Gene Tunney proves that we came pretty near knowing what we were talking about when we charged the powers at Madison Square Garden for being responsible for denying Harry Wills the right to meet Dempsey for the title, after the Negro fighter had proved that he had a better claim to the crown than any other aspirant for titular honors at the time. Perhak Mr. Tunney was perfectly justified in running from the prove of musculus as soon as he did, for it cannot rest well with him when thoughts of the disclosures as brought forth in the information that Dempsey was not in the best of condition when the former Marine wrested the title from the man whom Tex Rickard, Jack Kearns and the rest of the unholy gang kept from Harry Wills. Even when they did consider Wills as an opponent for a moment they decided to allow him only five per cent of what would be undoubtedly been a million dollar gate. The only reason why the crowd did not consider Paddy Mullins was because Paddy knew his oats and did not feel that Wills should work for a gang from whom he could not get a quarter when he was struggling to reach the top. ALONG with his many friends we deem it appropriate at this time to tender our felicitations to Judge James S. Watson upon his ascendency to the bench in this city. Judge Watson is a former member of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, which carried on in athletics in the early days of enthusiasm, superinduced by clear sport, had a hold upon the Negroes of this city. Be it said their everlasting credit that those men who fought and insisted that only the best in the game be associated with their organizations have cleaved their way to the top later in their life's endeavor. Shortly after the election it was the good fortune of the writer to hear one of the most glowing tributes that could ever be paid to a man said in behalf of Judge Watson. It is said that many among his associates are not overly enthusiastic about his election, because they feel that he will bring a certain dignity to the bench, which will not jibe with the ideas of a certain element in the community; further, that he was chosen because Democracy had to select an outstanding figure to appeal not only to the rank and file, but to stay the tongues of those looking askance upon the machinations of those who serve, albeit not too well. If Judge Watson maintains his judicial dignity and serves the people within his favor or favor he will simply be running true to those guidelines, which he imbibed from early childhood, and those of us with a knowledge of the circumstances surrounding such as he from his early beginning, are perfectly aware that there are certain traditions from which Judge Watson will have no desire to depart, for his is a responsibility not only affecting the Negro of this city, but in that land from whence he came. There are many to whom he will be an inspiration, just as that inspiration which went out to him when in the silence of night he would thumb the pages of history and read the glowing details of those who had come before him into a foreign land and by their splendid contributions to the cause of Negro progress in America planted the seed which helped to give him the clearness of mind and the wisdom to come when it can be told of him that "we sought him because he represented everything that we expected in a man to be honored with a judicial position in our city." Before closing we not only congratulate the Alpha Physical Culture Club, but the Spartan Field Club and the St. Christopher Club of St. Philip's Parish, for having carried on long enough to have given us the opportunity to be brought into close contact with some of the finest characters it has ever been our good fortune to meet — characters whose honesty of purpose in athletics failed to leave us surprised when in after life they reached the top round of the ladder of success. NORTH CAROLINA STATE HELD HOWARD TO A LOW SCORE, 6-2 Page Sixteen Best Sport in Greater New Porto Rican Jubilant Over Victory of Angel Cliville DOWN in San Juan, P. R. last Democracia and the other Port that Angel Cliville had knotted his most formidable opponent in capital of the former Spanish posing a half-holiday, a celebration of De Vos at the Olympia Club in quite an entirely piece of work. The Porto Rican departed from that he wasted no time sparring w style decided to try his man out. Nineteen seconds after the he sent out a left. Cliville followed two punches delivered to the but a while. It was the right which sent De Vos to the canvas and he only in that fight, but in his asp Walker. A Good Match for the Trade at the Garden IF the dumb management at the reached the place where it can minds and is seeking a match w they have presented to fans in m Vos and Cliville would be some mumber to the Madison Square a that Jack Kearns, former mento destiny of the man flaunting the Flowers, and under no condition chance of matching the so-called Rican in the event of the latter w Cliville claims the middleweig Recently an effort has been mad get Cliville to meet Harry Smith a manager of Harry Smith, would t to see his boy remain horizontal, h Porto Rican promoters and keep as it is humanly possible for him is punching in a manner which luminary, Panama Joe Gans, has secrets that made the late Tex I that mythical Negro middleweig Joe Gans from enjoying a chance Unholy Gang Keep Wills From Fight With Dempsey A recall at this time that we he Texan's disregard of the right disclosures made in the suit of 7 proves that we came pretty near about when we charged the pow for being responsible for denying Dempsey for the title, after the N had a better claim to the crown the honors at the time. Perhaps Mr. Tunney was per the crowd of musicians as soon with him when thoughts of the d information that Dempsey was not the former Marine wrested the Rickard, Jack Kearns and the Harry williams. Even when they did consider ment they decided to allow him have undoubtedly been a million the crowd did not consider Paddy his oats and did not feel that Whom he could not get a quarter the top. Judge Watson a Former Alpha P. C. C. Man ALONG with his many friends we to tender our felicitations to ascendency to the bench in the member of the Alpha Physical O athletics in the early days who clean sport, had a hold upon the to their everlasting credit that the only best in the game h tions have cleaved their way to. Shortly after the election it will to hear one of the most gloving to a man said in behalf of Judge It is said that many amon thusicant about his election to the bench, w of certain element in the c ehosen because Democracy had the appeal not only to the rank and those looking askance upon the albeit but not too well. If Judge Watson maintains people without fear or favor he w qualities which he imbined from us with a knowledge of the c he from his early beginning, are a tain traditions from which Juda depart, for his is a responsibility this time in our city. There are many to whom he in inspiration which went out to h he would thumb the pages of h of those who had come before him splendid contributions to the can planted the seed which helped to clean and upright life, so that a said of him that "we sought h thing that we expected in a m position in our city." Before closing we not only Culture Club, but the Spartan F Club of St. Philip's Parish to have given us the opportunity to some of the finest characters it meet — characters whose hope to leave us surprised when in round of the ladder of success. NORTH CAROLI HOWARD TO A WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8.—Inspired by their victory over A. & T. College last Saturday, North Carolina State College held Howard to the low score of 6-2 in the game played today in the Howard University stadium. The team was able to score in the first quarter although the Eagles' aerial threat gave the Bisons a score. Malone was able to make short gains around left end but could make no headway against the line. Both teams gave safe, kicking on the fourth down, and scored in the second quarter Howard came to life with the off tackle plays of CLIVILLE SCORES GREAT K. O. OVER DE VOS Fans Staged Demonstration When Palm Got Decision Marshall and Taylor and a 15-card pass from Marshall to Lee followed by repeated thrusts at the right side of the line, with Taylor going through tackle with a gain of 5 yards for the touchdown. An attempted pass for the extra point failed. In the third quarter North Carolina State kicked Howard's territory, with Marshall fumbling the ball over his head, which he recovered in the end zone and made a desperate attempt to carry out, but was tackled just over the goal line. The Eagles tried 21 passes and completed only 4, as against the Rangers. BEN SEVEN Tuskegee's Great Full back A t-t-a boy Steve clap clap Tuskegee Tiger His Educated Toe and Versatile Playing are responsible. For Most of Tuskegees Wins. CC. Sailer attempting 5 and completing 2. North Carolina State made 2 first downs, as against Howard's 4. Line-up: Title-lineup: HOWARD-6 N. C. STATE-2 Mack, Capt. L. E. Riddick, Capt. Greenlee. L. T. Brandon Whiting. L. G. Wilkins Wiley. C. Bussy Hawkins. R. G. Dickerson Payton. R. T. Caldwell Lee. R. E. Palmer White. CB. Alston Small. L. H. Beth Hall. R. H. Malone Taylor. F. B. Stroud Score by Quarters. Howard. 0 6 0 0 N. C. State.....0 0 2 0 Substitutions—N. C. State: J. Bryant for Caldwell, Palmer for Reddick, F. Bryant for Palmer, Wilkins for C. Austin, Gould for Wilkins, Smith for Bandon, Booth for Thompson; Howard: Smith for White, Cheyne: Smith for Washington for Washburn Washington for Greenlee, Drew for Marshall, White for Smith, Larry for Taylor, Hagan for Walker, Harris for Washington. Referee, Gibson; umpire, Westmoreland; head linesman, Cupid. Carlton Big Five to Swing Into Action Saturday Saturday night, Nov. 15. Carlton's senior basketball team will play its first home game against the strong Combine A. C. The boys from the team will play their first tried each season to subdue the Big Five machine, but defeat has overtaken them in two out of three starts during the last few minutes of play each time. Five is practicing regularly in preparation for a very successful season. "Slocum" McClammy, "Hawk" Day, "Boot" Perry, "Bert" Sutton, and "Jean" Williams have been reported for practice. Zub Smith, Sandra Hwilson, will be on hand when the whistle blows. This combination of players intends to make it hot for all teams during the season. The Y. M. D. Juniors will match teams just hot Red Wings of New York City in the preliminary game. This game should be equally as thrilling as the feature game. Jack Warren Upset Dope By Beating Eddie Benson Jack Warren upset the dope at the 106th Regiment Armory last Friday night when he won a well-carned decision over rough, tough Eddie Benson, in the feature bout of ten rounds. Benson, a heavy favorite to score a knockout over the elongated opponent with his highly vaulted right hand, and as a result had to be content to finish in second hole. A bigger surprise than the outcome of the battle itself was the fact that Benson was down for a three count in the second stanza. A well-fimed right-hand punch flush on Benson's left hand to the mat. Benson was up in a jiffy, however, and managed to hold on until the bell came to his rescue. Harry Smith Would Like To Mingle With Walker Dave Brown, manager of Harry Smith, colored middleweight champion of the world, hearing of Mickey Sharkey to challenge for a fight with Jack Sharkey in New York American Christmas fund, has issued a challenge for his charge to fight Mickey Walker for the world's middleweight title for the first time. He purses to the fund; in other words, he will fight for nothing. Walker is out fighting heavyweights when he has an outstanding contest. He is so great a fighter to be fighting heavyweights, why should he run. The New York Amsterdam News Prejudice Kept Bell Out Of Game Last Saturday Officials of the United States Naval Academy last week denied any responsibility for Ohio State University's refusal to allow its Negro star, Bill Bell, to play in the game between Ohio State and Baltimore last Saturday. Rear Admiral Robinson, superintendent of the academy, issued his denial following reports of an affront to the colored people. Ohio State squad departed from Columbus for Baltimore, but Bell first-string tackle, was left behind. No explanation was offered for his absence. It is known that his physical condition is satisfactory. The Bell case is parallel of the contractual dispute last year when New York University benched Dave Myers, colored star, for the game with University of Georgia. At first it was announced that Myers would not play. Such a furore was not uncommon. Michael Mehan would change his mind and permit him to play. Then, on the day of the contest, it was announced that Myers was in no condition to do his stuff because of an injury to his foot. PEERLES CLUB TO PLAY "ST. SEE" IN PHILA After several weeks of constant practice and trial of fifteen or more regular former seasons for permanent berths on the coming season's squad, Coach Charlie Mitchell, erstwhile star of the Philadelphia Giants, announced the personnel of this year's Peerless Club basketball team of Philadelphia, PA, with the team, while the team, while the members are: Earl Jasper, Russell Golden, John "Reds" Moore, Clifton Bush. Alphonso "Cup" Ford, Raymond Boust, Reid, and Andrew "Gump" Posey. The Peerless Club will play their home games on Friday nights at the New Broadway A. C. the same as last year. Their first opponents will be St. Christopher Club of New York on Friday evening, November 28. Duarry Topping Bill at Olympia Thursday Night Promoter Jess McMahon presents another one of his popular developing shows at the Olympic Club in Harlem, where curry-bound bouts will feature the card. The feature four-spot brings out another Cuban in Eduardo Duarry, who has added ten straight K. O's to his game. Bruno, the Bronx strong boy, two other standout numbers of the card show Sammy Monness of Harlem and Perry of Yonkers, and Ben Marco of Brooklyn. Gloves with Johnny Morran of the West Side. These two last named are a pair of hot inter-neighborhood down in sections of the city where used to be a scarcity of hot water. The rest of the card follows: Jack Livingston versus Eddy Malcolm, Newark: Johnny Cassanovan, Harlem, versus Jack Tyson, Chiccgo; Jack Winger, Bronx, versus Mickey Tedone, Harlem, versus Willie Krieger, East Side; Sampson, Hunts Point, versus Milton Hall, South Brooklyn; Bobby Armstrong, Pennsylvania Railroad champion, versus Jimmy Loronzo, Bronx; Jo Caste, East Side, versus Freddy Jaeger, Staten Island; Harry Greenberg, East Side, versus Steve Vasquez, Porto Rico. from a man his own weight? Walker may claim that, he can weigh down to 160 lbs., but the fight with John Rlsko proves that he can as he weighed for that fight exactly 166 lbs. Kid Bon Bon to Oppose Lawson at Rockland Kid Bon Bon, latest colored junior lightweight sensation, who knocked out Jimmy Canzoneri in his debut at the Rockland Palace last week, will oppose Johnny Lawson of the west side in the feature six rounder at the Rockland Palace next Wednesday night. Critics who saw Bon Bon in his spectacular win over Canzoneri have compared him with Kid Chocolate for speed and declare he is a much better puncher. The West Indies lad will do much to improve his competitive state of affairs if he continues his great winning streak. Milton Krompler, Bronx featherweight who looks like a second A1 Singer, will oppose Kid Purdy of Harlem in the five round semi-final. Krompler will all his fights by the champion route. Sammy Binder, stablemate of Champton A1 Singer, mingles with Frankle McKenna of the west side in another five round while two more fives bring together Patsie Passon former Golden Globe winner with Frankle McKenna of Harlem and Mickey Marino of the Bronx against Artie McCarthy of Washington Heights. In two four rounders Abs God Rodriguez opposes Jackie Fitzgerald. Tricky-Indoor Golf Course At the Apollo Theatre One of the nearest and trickiest indoor golf courses in the Harlem district is the new course just opened in the old Apollo Theatre. The course is for the full eighteen holes, each of which includes an interesting and difficult hazard. This course should be particularly interesting to those who are used to breaking records on indoor courses. The course was built with the idea of interesting the golfer who is used to the regulation courses, and write to keep in mind the winter, with the added incentive a hole in the pitch shot will be included, and if conditions warrant a driving net will be installed. Little Hilda Ramsey Won Second in Skate Contest Hilda Ramsey, member of the Colonial Park Playground, won second place in the roller skate contest sponsored by the New York World, which was held at the Mall in Central Park on Nov. 1. Hilda competed in the 4 feet 8 inch class for girls. There were twelve instantiates chosen at the principal meet on Oct. 23 at the Colonial Park Playground. Every park playground in Manhattan was represented in the innis. As winner of second place, and the only colored girl to cop the much colored honor, Hilda received a pair of Winslow skates, donated by the Winslow Company. Hilda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey of 230 Bradhurst avenue. New York Wonders Win The New York Wonders extended their winning streak last Thursday by defeating the Chicago clones in the billing game at Creston. Although the Wonders were behind at the end of the first half by a 13-10 score, they came back to REJUVENATED REN TOO MUCH FOR REJUVENATED RENAISSANCE TOO MUCH FOR ALL STARS "THE ORIGIN HOWARD GRIFFITH STAL 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 tic 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. CLIVILLE HAILED FUTURE CHAMP CLIVILLE HAILED FUTURE CHAMP Porto Rican Middleweight Knocked Out De Vos in Sensational Manner There were two demonstrations down at the Olympia Sporting Club on West 135th street last Thursday night. The first came when they gave the decision to Walter Palm over Mule Brown, and the second when Angel Cliville knocked out Rene De Vos of Belgium in the first round of the scheduled ten contests the feature booklet called Bill. Walter Palm has made good in the many starts he has enjoyed at the Olympia, but last Thursday night he had a time trying to do anything to Mule Brown. Walter is good and hard and made him kick more than once which if you know your Palm well enough, is something he doesn't do very often. Everything considered, the Mule put up a good battle against the white boy, even though it was not the kind of battle your favorite correspondent would rave about, for Brown is set to acquaint you with the delivery of the best of his opportunities in the clinches. However, he appeared to win to this writer and apparently to a majority in the house, so when Peter Prunty bearing the brunt of the official decision made his usual announcement of a situation to be staged which would room for doubt in the minds of the judges that it was the belief of the congregation that they had erred. With the same old bad spirit they refused to allow Peter to make his usual announcements, but gave way when the principal asked for a ring and he introduced one of the gentlemen who sat in the corner of Gene Tunney when that gentleman won the championship from Jack Dempsey. That gentleman was a well-known soldier of boys to the center of the ring for final instructions. De Vos wore a somewhat bored air as he put up his dukes, and it was very apparent that it was his plan to feel what the Potoo beheaded did to him, many thought destructive action. Cliville, whom we are told plans a visit to the old home in Potoo Rico, had previously acted like a champion when he entered the ring after a well of illusion by any means, for which a quick left and a lightning-like right De Vos hit the canvas and remained there dead to the world. Cliville was first a fighter and a cument form after the dofulet ten had been counted over him, then came (By FRANCIS) A Renaissance team chained under their first defeat in over two years on their home court before a home crowd and by an arch rival, proved too much for the American League All-Stars to hurdle last Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino, and they were compelled to go away with the satisfaction of being beaten by a great team. The score was: Rens, 37; All-Stars, 23. The Rens won by a score of the great colored team acts two ways. It spurs them on to greater effort, lest another defeat follow the first one, and it also instills confidence and courage in their opponents, who come to the court and that the colored champions can be defeated on their own home court. The playing of these two tee.ns on Sunday night reflected this condition, and the fans were treated to a won- In the lineup of the visitors were Roxbury and Frankle Stuckbury, forwards; Chazmuda, center; Redmond and Sullivan, guards. The Rens called on Ricks and Salch in the front and Mayers on defence, and Jenkins and Mayers on defence, and the game at once developed into a sizzling, blimming and aggressive effort of ten first-rank players, sparkling with scintillating, heavy plays, good shooting, and air-tight def. ce, and kept the large crowd pent up with the excitement of expectancy, and kept the opponent worthy of his steel, and on the very best in each player meant anything to his team. The Rens scored the first point with a beautiful shot by Salch. Redmond of the visitors matched this, and got a free try in the bargain, which he made good on. Mayers again put the Rens out in front with another WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty 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 Hats MEN'S SHOP 2311 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 181st Street. TN. 6834. Haberdashery Angel Cliville WHEN THE Porto Rican middle-weight champion knocked out Rene De Vos in 19 seconds of the first round at the Olympia Sport Club last Thursday night, he was lionized both here and in Porto Rico. the second demonstration of the night. When brought back by restoratives, applied by his second, De Vos thought the fight had just started and made a break in the corner, but he was soon convinced that it was all over except the shouting of the followers of Cliville. If they are inclined to be fair to Angel, the Porto Rican has wafed himself the quickest rights ever on display in any of the fight clubs in this city. RENAISSANCE FOR ALL STARS beauty. Both teams were playing hard and fast, and the Rens managed to stay out in the van by six points, while the struggle for points went on about five minutes before the end of the half. The Stars had down an apparent irresistible offensive all but swept the colored champions off their feet. The Rens, however, held o. to their fast-dwelling lead, until the whistle blew enduring first half, with the score 17 to 16 in their favor. The terrific pace of the first half told on the players, and the second frame developed into a defensive game. Neither side seen able to win, the Rens had with any degrees of sustained effort, and for about twelve minutes of this half only four polls separated the teams. The Rens then made their bid. "Pappy" had dropped by Redmond in check by Redmond, suddenly got his range, and its team mates rallied to the cause like one man. When the smoke had cleared away "Pappy" had dropped in four big, juicy floor goals, and away went to all game, the score being 37 to 2. So tight were the Rens on defence that they allowed the visitors only one floor goal, by Frankie Stuckbury from mid-court. As in most games where "competition" was quite a bit of booing, and Referee Huiswoud got his Sunday night; the facts show, how- It Pays to Patronize You do not need to go downtown to get them at LANE & Hats MEN'S 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE. 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 acco For tickets and general informa trol, Howard University, Washing KOLI KOLO TO FACE FELDMAN KOLI KOLO TO FACE FELDMAN Perez, Another Porto Rican Also on St. Nicholas Rink Card Koll Kolo, senational Porto Rico leatherware has been signed to the Foldman of Brownsville and Davey Abad, Panaman star, mingles with Barbara Barand of the west side in the double-windup of ten rounders at the St. Nicholas Rink tonight. Tuesday. Jimmy Shavin and if Kolo Jicks him he will challenge the west side Irishman to a return tussle. Abad returns to a local ring after a goofin in his native Panama for the past six months, but he battles Canonzieri, Benny Bass, Archile Barch and numerous other top-notchers and last year fought a great battle with Al Singer in the Garden. Murray Kezd, east side knockout artist, will oppose Marte Bass of Italy in a special match that should be action, while a six rounder brings together Jimmy Turco, former Golden Glover who is doing well in the pro ranks, against Barney Thomasaw of the famous Augustine. Peren Porto Rico mingles with a tackle Leonard of Browns in the first bout of four rounds. ever, that he turned in a pretty good job, everything being considered, calling 13 penalties on each team, both of them making good on 11 tries. Ricks, with his team's scorers for the Stars led his teammates with 11 counters. Next Sunday night the Washington Palace Club of Washigton, will line up against in Washigton, with their sizzler. This competition, led by Ripley, used 'to be an arch enemy of the famous Original Celtics, and now that they are no more will try their warcies on the Rens. The preliminary game the Metrodiamonds swamped the Majestics with the one-sided score of 45 to 1 at half-time the Metros led, 15 to 1. Next Sunday night the Red Wings will line up against the Camerons. RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Ricka ..... 6 4 16 Salutch ..... 1 0 2 Cooper ..... 2 4 8 Jenkins ..... 2 3 7 Mayers ..... 2 0 4 Totals ..... 13 11 37 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Goals Fouls Total Roxbury ..... 0 0 0 Stuckbury ..... 2 1 5 Chazmadia ..... 3 5 11 Redmond ..... 1 3 5 Sullivan ..... 0 2 2 Totals ..... 6 11 23 OVERSHADOWS all other NEWS Watch! in History SAVOY Sur Say Keep Hair Combed Helps Grow SUR-LAY milky white brazen which milky use brazen which milky use brazen which milky use brazen which and keep it combed day- before. SUR-LAY gives appearance and keeps it combed day- before. SUR-LAY gives appearance and keeps it combed day- before. Applications at 11 Satur Day GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.1930 Kolo Staging Comeback Battle Tonight RECORDS FELL SUNDAY WHEN ALL STARS-COLLEGIATES MET BELL ORDERED OFF OHIO TEAM BELL ORDERED OFF OHIO TEAM Sponsors of Famous Negro Star Advise That He Quit Outfit A special United Press dispatch to a local daily last Saturday states that the State's football team, was ordered by the organization sponsoring his educational career to sever his relations with the Buckeye squad. The Delta Lodge. No. 149. of the Eks asked Bell's windowaholics of the State's Ohio State athletic team to take the varsity tackle to Baltimore, where State was playing Navy on Saturday. A wire spent to Bell at Columbus said: "Local newspapers carry report you would not for no reason. We consider this gross insult to you and a disgrace to all Ohio. Delta Lodge. No. 149. Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, your benefactor, advises and instructs you not to retaliate, or to play with Ohio State." Report on Saturday had it that the Navy, as a Southern eleven, had asked Ohio State not to play Bell in the same last week-end. The Navy denied this vigorous request, but Bell managed to tackle, but was left off the team that was posted to take the field against the Midshipmen. Blue and Gold Machine Stopped by the All Stars In a very fast and interesting game of basketball played at Arcadia Hall last Thursday evening, Captain Van Exel and his assistant, before the Brooklyn All Stars by a score of 29 to 21. The first few minutes of the game led the fans to believe that they were going to witness an air-tight game, with the crowd cheering and the guarding almost perfect. However, by a hard, consistent and effective offensive the Brooklyn All Stars not only took the lead but were returned the victors. The Brooklyn All Stars exhibited too much cl-ss for the Blue and Gold. Their passes were snappy and lightened, and their improbable defense, Galli闪ashed an excellent brand of basketball and was responsible for the high individual score on his team. THE BROOKLYN ALL STARS. Goals Fouls Total Levine, lg. 4 1 5 Greene, lf. 0 2 2 King, lg. 0 0 0 Callican, lf. 8 0 8 Lithkoff, lf. 4 3 7 Lingeman, rf. 0 0 0 Rubstein, rf. 6 1 7 Totals 22 7 29 BLUE AND GOLD. Goals Fouls Total Van Kexel, rf. 6 2 8 Harris, lg. 0 1 2 Harris, c. 4 2 6 Browne, c. 0 0 0 Lewis, c. 0 0 0 Bramwell, c. 0 0 0 Jackson, c. 6 0 6 Brown, rg. 0 0 0 Collins, sub, rg. 0 0 0 Totals 16 5 21 The foresee was Rudolph Price, A. Simmons was scorekeeper and G. Jackson, timekeeper. RECORDS FELL ALL STARS-CO Two records fell Sunday at Mam- roncke, when the All-Stars defeated the All-Southern Collegiate by a 26-13 score. The first was against the Collegiate, who suffered their worst defeat when the second was against the All-Stars, who in seven years have never had two touch- downs scored on them. The first half saw all of the scoring for the All-Stars. Bewildering the Collegiate with a variety of passes, they scored two touchdowns in each quarter. But in the second half the Collegiate completely outplayed their rivals, outgaining them in first cows and showing them a passing attack rivalling their own. For the Collegiate, Artest scored both touchdowns with a very flashy pass. Hill to Graham, which the long range end took on the run after pulling in the bat with his finger tips, teed off at the bat. A patched up team took the field with Stanley, a newcomer, on end in place of Leonard and Jackson at full back for Dunlan, who was out on account of injuries. Hansboro was at quarterback. But the stellar plays the game were contributed by Tuppeh. Hansboro, the tack who replaced Hansboro, and showed some clever work in handling the team. It was Tuppeh who clinched, ran, received passes and inspired the Collegiate to do their the. The playing of Whitlock at tackle was an expert performances to such an expert form, he is being considered as a starter. Graham played a superb end deciphering his being knocked out twice in the pitch, which he was relieved by Kirk, the ballman on the sound. King's height stood him in good stead when he intercepted a pass in the last few minutes of play. Kirk surprised his teammates with his skill and outmaneuvered an intercepted a pass and fifteen words before being forced out of Brackett and Mical played the ball with steady hard game. Hill and Artest, who were clearly bright both on the offense and the defense, Hill doing most of the blocking and passing. The crowd knocked the field declared the constitutes the best team seen in that season. *STARS-26* COLLEGIATES-13 Terry L. K. Terry L. K. Gramm Terry L. K. RENS IN THEIR STRIDE AGAIN AT HOME COURT Howard-Lincoln "Classic" Holding Attention of Fans MOORE TACKLE KNOXVILLE COLLEGE GOODE CENTER GROSS HALFBACK WELLS END PORT GORK CENTER RULES GUARD SUTTON TACKLE CAPT. CARY - CENTER Columbus Hill Tigers Bowed To Fast Carlton "Y" Aces Last Saturday the WI-Ace Lightning Five, representing the WI-Aces Club of the Carlton avenue branch X. M. C. A., gave the Columbus Hill Tigers a sound trimming at the Carlton avenue court. The first quarter of play found the boys from Columbus Hill gradually pulling away from the WI-Aces, who found it very difficult to get started. The shifty floor work and f. 5 passing of the New York boys baffled the Aces for awhile, and the scoot. 1 quarter of the game found the Aces leading by the score 20 to 14. During the second half of play the Columbus Hill boys tried in vain to cut down the Aces' lead, at one time being within six points of the tame the score, when a rally on the part of the Aces carried them out of danger. The Columbus Hill boys with their experience, put up a wonderful demonstration of their ability to shoot, to shift and pass. Final score: Aces, 43; Columbus Hill Tigers, 29. The Y. M. D. Junior game vs. the Ploneer A. G. ended in a forfeit to the Carlton team, resulting from the Ploneer's manager's unwillingness to abide by the amateur rules of the game. SUNDAY WHEN LLEGIATES MET Oldham ..... L. G. ..... Drackett Hichel ..... C. ..... Harris Votts ..... R. G. ..... Mclean Stowtis ..... R. T. ..... Mclean Murphy ..... R. E. ..... Stanley Vero ..... QB. ..... Hansboro Cunningham ..... L. R. ..... Ackman Hartley ..... H. R. ..... Hill Brook ..... FB. ..... Jackson All Stars ..... 13 13 0 0 28 Collegiate ..... 7 0 6 0 23 Substitutions - Collegiate King for Stanley, Tupnance for Hansboro, Whitlock for Giles, Campbell for Palmer. Next Sunday the team plays the Pass gain. Red Devils Next*Sunday the team plays the Passaig Red Devils. ALHAMBRA CHORUS GUESTS AT 'BLACKBIRDS Teddy Blackman is going to speed things up and give the little girls of the chorus at the Albamra Theatre an extra night off next Thursday (midnight). At the behest of the dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News, Mr Leslie at a performance of "Blackbirds" readily and gladly welcomed the idea of entertaining the little chorines and immediately set about seeking to find out how much he could do to make the youngsters happy. In so readily granting the request of the editor Leslie is only running true to form. Through the lavish use of his contracted talent Low Leslie has made it possible for thousands of dollars to go into the treasures of various charitable institutions in Harlem. In the most successful special midnight benefits at the various theatres in Harlem Leslie not only supplied it talent but took entire charge of the staging of the affairs, and when he found it impossible to be present on an occasion his brother, Sol, has al- When the "Blackbirds" swing into Harlem to make a special appearance through the courtesy of Mr. Leslie and under the personal direction of Romeo L. Dougherty, it will be in the largest benefit of its kind ever staged here in behalf of the unemployed in Harlem on Broadway in Harlem whenever they have so courteously consented to appear in these special benefits. FOOTBALL TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Nov. 8.—The beautiful football trophy, donated by the L. Fish Furniture Company, Chicago, Ill., through the courtesy of Malcolm Vineburg, general manager, to be awarded to the winning team in the Tuskegee-Wilberforce football game which was played at Soldier Field October 25, will be held by each school for six months, since the game ended in a scoreless tie. Tuskegee will hold the trophy the first six months. Wilberforce will be the custodian until October, 1931, when the teams will battle again at Soldier Field for this symbol of victory. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 6.—Knoxville College gridders are preparing for the closing games of their schedule, looking forward particularly to the Thanksgiving Day game with A. and N. University at Langton Oak. Games during the two intervening weeks include Livingstone College at Salisbury, N. C. and Alakama A. and Killen, N. C. in the Southeastern Conference Knoxville has suffered defeat at the hands of Morhouse and Tuskegee, while Talladega was beaten by a score of 19-6. MARSHALL, T县, Nov. 5.—The Wiley Wildcats rounded to a 53-7 win over Sam Houston here this afternoon in a game that, at the outset, appeared to be of championship capacity into a complete rout before the second half had been long under way. Motivated by an ardent desire to avenge last season's defeat, the Wildcats "Yellow Jackets" the Cheyney gridders were prepared for the supreme attempt of their campaign when they opened fire on the contingent from Harper's Ferry on the home of John Brown-on the griddor this afternoon, and won T0. ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 8—Tuskegee, Southern champions, ran true to form by defending the Maroon team, 19-6. Morehouse's scoring crew, so famous for his ability to function in the first half against Couch Clever Abbott's mighty machine. NASHVILLE. Tenn., November 8. A rejuvenated Tennessee A. and I. Skipped Alabama A. and M. College here today on the State College: eld by a score of 12 to 0. KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 8—In a game marked by extremely hard playing, Knoxville College Bulldogs lost to 24 infantry of Ft. Benning, Ga., after they had outplayed them in practically the whole game. The army team was much heavier than the infantry, so sheer weight and force which defeated the strategy of the fast Hawk- kins-coached machine. With Lincoln and Shaw Universities out of the way and the game with Virginia Seminary November 7 the "Bears" are preparing for their contest with the North Carolina "Eagles" at Athletic Field. North Carolina College has an aggressive and salwar team, having their last three starts. They will make a strong bid stop the "Bears" who have their championship to win the C. I. A. A. opportunity for Baltimoreans to see the great Conrad and his oth array of stars in action this season. WATCH for SMASHING NEWS TOPS Everything! Anything! Anywhere! SAVOY The New York Amsterdam News LINCOLN TEAM BEAT PAULIES LINCOLN TEAM BEAT PAULIES --- Turned Back Opponents With Best Offensive Displayed This Season The "Lions" of Lincoln University roared loudly in their own den at Chester County when they defeated St. Paul gridiron ensemble from Virginia by the score 46-0 last Saturday. The Orange and Blue team displayed the best offensive power that they have shown this year as they ran roughshod over their southern rivals in the first half. Many were surprised at the outcome of the fray, which was expected to be anything but the rout that it was. The "Lions" began roam ing into alien territory early in the tussle and before the first quarter had ended, they were in control. It was a series of forward passes which was responsible for the tallying of the initial touchdown of the game. Ernie Smith, former New York schoolboy star, gathered in the pigskin from the vapor and spray of the field. Bennett's successful line rush added the extra point. In the second stanza the Pennsylvaniaans annexed a pair of six pointers. "Stretch" Dhynn. Lincoln's all-around athlete, enveloped by the second touchdown and raced thirty-three yards for the second touchdown, while Erle Smith tailed again for the third touchdown by going through right tackle from the ten-yard line. Lincoln crossed the coveted white line but once in the third quarter, but three times did the Orange and Blue moleskin-wearties to the brown egg across the goal line in the final quarter. Bear LaMar dented the face of Vingnians for the fourth touchdown. Jackson, Lincoln's ten-second man, found a hole in the fourth quarter that carried him over the tall mark from the three-yard line. The next kick-off, streak of three yards, ovaled the oval and zigzagged and side-steped his way thirty-two yards before, being thrown heavily to the hard loam on his rivals' six-yard line. Plainly play "Archie" sheared right on the arch of the vulture and mounted to the roof. Lincoln 39. St. Paul 0. "Deer" Baskerville's spurt of twenty-eight yards in a miniature description of how the Chester, the Baskerville, the same man accounted for the extra point by virtue of a line rush. Baskerville, Sydnor, Kane, LaMar and Smite played brilliantly with the ball still Murphy had had as their stunt. Murphy, Jones and Ames. The Association of Brooklyn Clubs comprising the Arista Art Club, acme Associates Club, acme Society and Students' Literary League, was host to the component members of the clubs mentioned above at their initial "get-together" program last Saturday at the Tice Garden, 1200 Garden street. 61A-RA addition to the members of the clubs which totaled over seventy-five, representatives were present -from numerous other organizations in the city, including L'Aliso Surahites, Brooklyn Club, Universal Ethiopian Students' Club, Ja-Flush Rainbow Joymakers, Talismen, Blue The association was organized less than six months ago and, after short existence the institution in effect became co-operation among it. According to announcement at last Saturday evening events, events are on foot for the university an on-club house to be selected in the near future. Moreover, the association is hoping to stimulate inter-club interaction, wholesome and literary unification, a competitive basis. devors on it. The preamble to the constitution sets forth its aims thus: "The purpose of th. association shall be to THE GRIDIRON BOTH Lincoln and Howard added victories in their week-end clashes with second-division teams of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The Lions dawnted St. Paul, scoring for the second-division while simultaneously hanging a horsecollar around the neck of the Episcopallans. Howard gave a masterly demonstration of the latest methods of victory in the ancient gridron sport to the "classless" North Carolina players viding football players with safe, sane and worthy means of leisure. Nobody on either team was unduly ruffled. Many plays ceased when the runner was tagged. At the end of the festivities, the North Carolina players Collegiate for Colored Americans, the Bisons cashed in their grab-bag, which was evolved at sk points, whereas the offerings of boys from the "down yonder" section were appraised at two units; by virtue of Nightfall found Union and Virginia State deadlocked at 13-all in their annual homecoming classic at Richmond. Hampton, Morgan and West Virginia romped through games which represented breathing intervals on their schedules. The big attraction circles will be the Howard-Hancock fracas at Hampton on Saturday. Howard will need a victory over the Seasiders to be rated on a par with Lincoln in the oncoming annual Thanksgiving Day classic in Washington. The Lincoln clash in New York ended even Steven, whatever honors is issuing from that setto belong to Bill Taylor's minions, who outfought and outgeneraled the Seasiders. On the day of the game, a score threatened Lincoln was doing the threatening. That 44-to-0 massacre of St Paul has restored the thirst of the jungle for blood and indicates that that Lion has recovered his roar after a temporary hoarseness at Union and Morgan. To date the Howard team is mechanically a well-coached organization. Whether or not it has the will to win, the zeal to co-ordinate its defense and the ability to as the yearling team of 1929 did at Philadelphia, remains to be seen. The Hampton offensive system in their New York game was a more or less standard, with siders called signals as if they were nothing but numbers. The team depended on a buck, run, pass and a prayer to gain ground. The Bulldogs and Rockie offensive before they can be rated in the championship class. Since the original Howard-Lincoln classic in Washington on Turkey Day in 1966, the team together of the smarter set, it matters little whether or not the athletes play football or pingpong, so long as the chosen elect of Who's Who in the league is Clark Griffith's pavilion and the Eskimo squad get a chance to parade their glad rags before the assembled multitudes. In spite of bread-lines, and the indictments of depression, happy days are here again. Maroons Played Before Large Gathering Sunday The question of racial superiority is always witnessed with keen interest on the field of sport, and no less true was this fact than in the soccer game played last Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park between the Maroons and American Bank Note teams, which ended in a last-minute win for the colored booters by two goals to one. The excellent weather which pre-allowed an exceptionally large crowd fans to witness the keen struggle. The game opened with the forward lines of both teams "shelling" each other's danger zone with a series of near shots derived from short passing plays. The team would serve how both teams failed to register the first goal—for which they were evidently struggling—considering the style of play that was in operation. The team had many opportunities. However, Lindsey and the Maroons their deserved lead when he scored at a fine corner kick from McNutosh at the close of the first half. Similar play was exhibited in both teams half of the game, neither team displaying any superiority over its opponents, although the back line of the Bank Note team must be praised for the way they intercepted many of their opponent's headlock, superior knowledge of headwork. It was during this half that they scored their equalizing goal. As the game approached its closing stage, with their headlock, excitement among the spectators. The Bank Notes, although not leading in the competition, are favored by many to "clinch" the much-coveated trophy. While many fans watched keenly the steady rise of the Maroons, they would mean the loss of their lead hence the importance and interest of form a more perfect union among Brooklyn clubs; to establish means which shall promote the common welfare; to increase greater co-raternity; to promote larger clubs and other organizations; to cultivate and encourage co-operation." The offices of the association are Leonard Lashley, president; Lionel Richardson, vice-president; Irene W. Sealy, recording secretary; Beatrice T. Umanch, secretary Aileen Allop, treasurer; Aileen Allop are Ernest Kallibala, Wesley MacDhorder for the Students' League; Stella Flemming for the Airsta; Sidney Critchlow, Ira Gibbons and R. Walters for the Brooklyn Search; E. Wiltshire C. Eastman and Courtney Wiltshire for the Acme Associates. Representatives and other special guests on this occasion included Misses Sylvia Ferguson and Dorothea Moore and Beatree LaMondo Carolyn Moore and Beatree LaMondo Carolyn Moore and Souhaltes; Gwendolyn Williams and Harold Ford for Blue Star Social Club; Balfour Linton for Universal Ethiopian Students' Club; Hilton Nunley for Brooklyn Net; Milton Rishbow, James Yearwood for Tallismen. HOWARD AND LINGOLN POINT FOR CLASSIC Fans are making elaborate preparations for the "Original Football Clasite" at Griffith Stadium in Washington on Thanksgiving Day. Furs stay in storage and the "will call" or delivery is dated for November 22. Parties now are scarce and nobody's home, but on Thanksgiving 1 Day In Washington, from dawn 'till dusk and ad infinitum, everybody entertains in the season's social climax. Railroads will run excursions from New York, Chicago, and Atlanta, and motor car caravans will pour in from every direction. Those who can't By Clarence W. Small. Milton Jackson, chairman of the boxing committee, in conjunction with Nubby Joe Gans, is arranging for a Fellowship Supper for the boxers on November 10. Go to it, Jack. A committee is working on the annual Thanksgiving Road Race. In keeping with the policy initiated last year non-members are invited to take part in the race. Last year Robert E. Roberts and Dominick Rieutrant donated two beautiful sets of medals and the committee will have to stop some to secure such high grade trophies for this year's race. Officer John E. Roberts is still talked to by the boxing committee who being the first married man to finish was the recipient of a 10-pound turkey. What a bird! Eh, Charlie! The first annual Handball Doubles Championship tournament will be getting under way in about a week's time. Among the entries we notice such stalwarts as Lieut. Wesley Williams, A Moses, John Hammond, Jenkins, Lee Stokes, et al. The committee promises that this tournament will be bigger and better than in previous years. Some of the basketball men are expected to enter as well as representatives from other teams, and we are daring whether Champion Kline will condescend to play with these tough boys. In a game replete with thrills the "Y" Seniors last Friday night nosed out the Brooklyn Aces by a scant margin of 2 points. At no time was either team ahead, more than half of both teams that it was fully six minutes at the start before Perry of the Brooklynites made the first score of the game—a foul—and then things started to happen. Capt. Don Bleach at this point persevered for two minutes for a double decker and threw the crowd into a frenzy. Lewis, a sub, then shot another field goal from somewhere around the battery. The Aces called time out and Capt. Peters exhorted his men to stay still. This little talk did them a world of good for they pulled up and went ahead of the 135th streeters, leading at 7:42 time 10-8. This lead was short-lived, however, for on resumption of play the six points between the Peters and Buddy Walker, Peters and Perry by some tricky playing and good shooting kept their team in the running. With one minute to play and the Brooklynites leading by 25-21, Sonny Brooks, Don Bleach and big play the beautiful goal goals and the game was over. "Y" 27, Brooklyn 25. Both teams received a great ovation on leaving the floor and may play a re- AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue (58th and 59th Sts.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair at most responsible old school. Complete automobile mechanical courses. Lic ense guaranteed. Days, evening; men and women classes. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Catalogue Free FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, without danger to persons accidents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 165 WEST 118TH ST. APT. 42 Warren Creates Upset by Beating Benson Tribune Big Five Will Face Lincoln Varsity Five AUTHORIZED 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 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 ride may walk as did Kelly Miller, Jr. from New York in 1825. A Roman holiday in Washington has a two-fold attraction—both patriotic and collegiate—which accounts for the 30,000 people expected to attend the game. Contrary to the rule of coaches but true to human nature, both Howard and Lincoln are directing their energies toward the big game at Washington on Thanksgiving Day. Weeks spent in the perfection of intricate plays which are held in reserve, and the accumulated experience derived from all other games, combine to produce the "Football Classic of the Year." While every game is presumed to be a challenge to the best that a team has, and good faith with the team is required, the experience. it is a common practice in football not to show early everything that you have. Many teams would rather lose an unimportant game than uncover in the presence of scouts with the opportunity of losing to their chief opponent. Coach Verdell of Howard and Coach Taylor of Lincoln both will open their bases of tricks in Griffith and the surprises which they offer will intrigue the interest of spectators and determine the final score. An alumni tradition in both institutions is the game where the Lincoln game above every other on their respective schedules. As last year, "Lose to Everybody Else but Hold Lincoln to a Scoreless Tie and you have a worthless victory," said the Larry Menges swamp you and Hampton hold you to a scoreless tie but Beat Howard and we are satisfied. The business manager of the Howard and Bard of Athletic Control is vying with society and the coach in his effort to provide suitable accommodations in the Griffith stands. He urges, however, that appraisal be made by Post Office Money Order, or certified check, be sent in immediately. --- The Philadelphia Tribune Big Five, runner-up for Philadelphia basketball supremacy last year, inaugurates the basketball season of 1930-31 Friday night, November 21, with Lincoln University Varsey as opponents at the twelfth place. C. many new faces in addition to the stars of last season's ensemble. The line-up is quite uncertain at present, but all indications point to a very formidable team taking the court against the college stars. Such stars as Leon Hainey, Davis, Jackie Bethards, Slate Halney, Biddy bage, Tommy Shields, J. D. Shields, turn game shortly. Al Lind and "trip" Romney were the referees. In the preliminary, the Harlem Nurses took the "Eagles" into camp by the score of 11-4. Miss Rhodes starred for the Nurses; this girl is one of the best girl players on the court today. The Misses Lolita May starred for the Nurses, and turned in a nice piece of officiating. This Friday night, November 14, the "Y" will have as their opponents the fast stepping Phi Beta Sigma Frat team, and Coach Dr. Dick Harvey and Coach Dr. Dick Harvey against another girl's quintet. First game called at 8:30 sharp. How can you miss it? Creates Upset ting Benson T FOR CLASSIC NOV. 12. 21 MUNDIAL UNIVERSIDAD as the best seats are limited and the time comparatively short. Five Will In Varsity Five Jim Overton, C. Hawkins, Carroll Graves, Shorty Chappelle, Beckett Anderson and Sly Brown are available. Five Lincoln University Varsity will be composed of Avery, DeCoste, forwards; Perkins, center; Capt. Hawkins and Ridley, guards. Subs are: Pimp Wetherless, Bergin, "Brick Top" Wright, Riley, Hopson, Byrd, and Bryant. This roster is considered by many to be the strongest in the history of the school. The Newbs boys are under the direct supervision of Otto Briggs, well known baseball star and leader of the Newbs, and Briggs has surrounded himself with an able and efficient corps of aids. Theodore "Bus" Cranshaw, former manager of the Philadelphia Scholars, will serve as assistant. Leon Halney, former pro star, is serving in the capacity of coach. Randy Dixon, the Boston of the Tribune, has consented to handle public matters. Guaranteed Used Cars! C. B. WARREN, Pres., says: We back completes reconditioning of used NASH cars with our famous WARREN-TEX and a 5-day FREE TRIAL to prove satisfaction. Call today! WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORPORATION 3 B'way Stores—Open Nights 58th Street.....Circle 5500 133d Street.....Audubon 7700 182d Street.....Wash.Hts. 3356 ZED Dealer --- BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND FOURTH ANNUAL CHARITY BALL Given by Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I.B.P.O. E. of W. Assisted by Excelsior Temple No. 35 and Progressive Temple No. 79 AT THE ELKS' CRYSTAL BALLROOM 1068 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 Music by Charles Sketches and His Aristocrats of Jazz Proceeds Devoted Entirely to Worthwhile Charities ADMISSION 65 CENTS Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1658-1690 Fulton Street. Brooklyn Democrats in Brooklyn 'Het Up' 一 Reason Given for Defeat of Only Party Man in the Recent Election The aftermath of the last election is one which presages many important developments among those of this city who espouse the cause of democracy, and from present indications it is but reasonable to conclude that there will be many stirring battles, for no sooner was the election over than a group of ornament citizens announced the formation of an independent colored Democratic organization. This action was taken despite the fact that already existing is a county organization, the Regular Democratic Association of Kings County advocates for government justice coming into being by what they term the ineffectiveness and static life of the regular organization. They declared for an organization that will function throughout the year instead of one that does so spasms and more or less at election time. Immediately as the members make the personnel of this new they became known and it was established that the organization of challenging the leadership of the old organization, Attorney Lewis S. Flagg, Jr. an ardent supporter of the regular organization and temporary leader of the Seventeenth Assembly decided picked up his cudgel and started to do battle in defense of his associ- He vehemently denounced the group for expressing themselves as being dissatisfied with conditions that they have nothing to correct. He declared that they ought to get the ranks of their party to gain their efforts with those therein who believe that the changes can best be brought about from within in the fight for the realization of their political ideals. Continuing, he said that where there is already an existence an organization has strength and is organized by the Democratic party chieftains, nothing should be done to weaken its force. To the contrary, he asserted, the efforts of all intelligent citizens should be directed towards the eradication of its weaknesses. He also stated that casually if not all of this new organization are not members of the regular organization, have never been, nor have they sought membership, hence do not have first-hand knowledge of conditions as they are being laying the groundwork for qualified to criticize the activities of his association. Not only are the members of the old Democratic organization making every effort to maintain their association intact, but are very jealously guarding their positions, but is being brutal about why that organization, the colored Democratic association of Kings county to a great extent responsible for the defeat of George W. Stewart, who ran for re-election in the Seventeenth district and was actively supported by the Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harter of Holy Trinity Baptist Church. It is claimed that victory for Stewart would have placed the minister in a position of undisputed leadership of the colored Democrats of this city and that would have killed whatever influence the regular organization had in Harter is not a member of their group. Moreover, at one of the political mass meetings held at the clubhouse of the Seventeenth district, the mayor by order, dislocated the activities of "Chief" Wesley L. Young, leader of the regular Kings county association, and this, too, it is said, helped to unify the members of the organization members against Dr. Harten, which was expressed in support of the Republican candidate, with the consequent defeat of Stewart, who was a member of defeat that the Democrats suffered in Kings county. SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT TO ADDRESS LEAGUE One of the most successful retail shoe merchants in Brooklyn, James Edwin Meade, will address the local branch of the National Negro Business League at its next regular business meeting, Wednesday evening, November 12, 8:30 o'clock, at the Carlton avenue Y. M. G. A., 405 Carlton avenue. His subject is not announced but he will have much to say that will be helpful to Negroes who are conducting retail businesses. Mr. Meade opened a retail shoe business on Myrtle avenue, near Duffield street, over thirty years ago and his business during these years has grown to such an extent as to make it possible for him now to retire. Upon retiring from active business he has done a most unusual thing, namely, to place it possibly on someone who has labored with him since his humble beginning to take over his business and carry on in their own name. This act he feels the men warranted, because of their long and faithful service with him. The meeting is open to the public and it is hoped that the public especially all persons in business, will avail themselves to hear men like Mr. Meade who have made their mark in the business world. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The Progressive Girls' Club hold its meeting last Monday evening at Unity Baptist Church and its members took an active role in the planning for the class. To further this end of the program Mrs. Hintley, club advisor, has secured the services of an instructor to teach the girls embroidery, millinery, dressmaking and flower making. The Rev. Esau and Mrs. Banks of 33 Decatur street have announced the marriage of the architect, Robert Huffield, Manhattan. The former Miss Banks is a graduate of Textile High School and was recently elected chapman of the Students' Literary and Debating League. The fall dances given by the Fandango Girls at the Howland Studio last Friday evening was largely attended. The officers of the club are: W. Woods, president; D. Robinson, vice-president; Griffin, secretary; E. Burrell, secretary; E. McFarland, member; J. Harper and H. Lane. It has just become known that Miss Hilda Inez Craig, daughter of Mrs. Aletha Craig, 443 Jefferson avenue, was married to the late Dr. Jeffrey D. Phillips in St. Phillips Church by Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd. The bride was given in marriage by her godfather, Dr. Fritz A. Hinkson, of Hartford, Conn., and conn. E. E. Iawkins, Pervoy O. De Freitas, brother of the groom, was the best man. After the ceremony the couple journeyed to Providence, R., and they were the guest of M. Mayo. They were to meet their friends after Nov. 30 at 443 Jefferson avenue. The Students' Literary and Debating League held its regular meeting last Sunday afternoon at the Carlton Y. M. C. A. Plans for the present year were discussed, committees appointed in membership, two students in the membership, Miss Ruth Duckett, senior at Maxwell Training School, and Miss Telena Jetter of New York University. The committees appointed were: Membership, Frederick D. Johnson, William Bibbins and Miss Constance Jackson; Debating, W. Kenneth Hunte and John B. King; Program, Miss Ruth Duckett and Ernest Kallibala; Library, Miss Gladys Stoneer and Oswald Gibbs. The Modern Maledine Club held its meeting on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Dolores Johnson, 1520 Prospect place. The affair was well attended and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were congratulated by the members of the club for their contribution in making the event an enjoyable experience. Assisted were Mesmes Alison and Nurse. The Bon Gle Club held its regular meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Nellie Nealy, 483 Quincy street. Complete arrangements were made for the Savoy, Mrs. Estelle Vail is president. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robertson and Mrs. Russell Robertson birthday surprise party, honor of their sister, Mrs. Hermenia Atkins, at their home, 372 Watkins street, last week. Among those present were the Mesa Robertson, John Taples, Charlotte Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Wallace, the Misses Badie and Dorothea Murray, Marian and Gwendolyn Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Oliver Allen Atkins, R. J. Atkins, C. Emory and E. Robertson. The Chiquita Girl's Club held its regular meeting at the home of Misses Crystal and Stella Merkle, 451 Gates avenue, last Saturday evening, enjoined by the members. The membership of the club is increasing rapidly and the new members admitted were the Misses Daisy Cromer, Louise Fisher and Vera Sparrock. John E. Eckert was the guest. The officers are: Experience Worrell, president; Louise Mowbray, secretary; Katherine Pottenger, treasurer. The regular meeting of Brooklyn Musicale Guild was held at the residence of Miss Virginia Harris, 615 Throop avenue, last Sunday from 4 to 6. Members present were: Professor Alex. Gatwellwood, Mine. Haywood, Virginia Harris, Otella Phillips, Eddinson Barnett, Mary Henderson, Ruth Eddinson, Sallie Spratley, Elena Dacon, Lucia Merlo, Alice Allcott, Mine. Haywood, Williams, C. Danklin, G. R. Glenn, C. Johnson, H. Ford, F. Wright, L. Fields. Mrs. A. M. Harris motored back to Danville, V., accompanied by her son, Fred L. Harris, last week. Whiles in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 201-A Halsey street. Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Chaney Bell Darden, 1598 Fulton street, was hostess to her bridge club. Those present were Messames Ambieleb Jaimes, Ruth Nicholson Corp. Jaimes, Clark, Junella Marn and Mary Smith, the honored guest from New York City. Concord Linen Shower Club met at the home of Madam Bessie Wesley, 15 Waverley avenue, last week. This time the attended because it was the subscription meeting for the Thanksgiving dinner to be held at the Home for the Aged. A very elaborate program after the dinner will be conducted by Mrs. Tina Boulden and Mrs. Maund Bassom Cummings, pianist. Visitors present were Mrs. Laura Collins of 95 Bainbridge street and Miss Florence Spousey, 60-A Brooklyn avenue. Mrs. Tina Boulden and Mrs. Kings County Hospital last Wednesday was reported as doing nicely. The Girls' Athletic Club of St. Anne- sburg last Saturday evening in the apartment last Saturday evening in the home of the Misses Helen and Edith Brown, 1629 Pacific street. Among those present were: Sylvia Armated, Lauretta Butler, Mildred Burton, Mirlan Burton, Morrie Borden, Miriam Powell, Jeanne Richardson, Katherine Green, Lucille Richardson, Fannie Hill, Clarice Robison. Also Richard Brown, Maurice De Metz, Lawrence Brown, Andrew Green, Sarah Harris, Donald Lawson, Vernon Harris, Alfred Pernell, Clifton Brown, Allen Bush, Oscar Brown and Throyd MacIntosh. The supervisor of the club is Miss Mabel Mann. Mara Lulu Coldman Robinson, wife of the Rev. Dr. Robinson of St. Mark's M. Church, New York City, will address the women of Beren Baptist Church here on November 16. Mr. and Mrs. Tasco Webb of New Orleans, La., are the guests of Miss Marjorie Dove of 430 Franklin avenue. A party was given in their honor last week. Among those present were the Misses Vera Taylor, Eva Taylor, Cathaline Dove, Dorothy Barbell, Carl Barbell, Albert Hazel, Armill Gibbs, Albert Moore, John Williams, Eddie Moore, George Smith. A birthday party was for Miss Mildred Denby last Friday evening at 599 Gates avenue. Among those present were the misses Helen Gould, Alice McCormack, Emily Nettles and Mildred Denby, George Dotter, Albert Denby, Bill Coleman, Dletcher Nowblin, Harold Slippery, Elet Taylor, A. Payne and J. Moore. Miss Nates Marshall, charming young debutante of the present season and daughter of Mrs. Matchle L. Marshall of 538 Hancock street, was hostess at her home Saturday evening. November in a party given by her husband, in honor of those present were the Misses Arline Gresham, Dorothy Wilson, Elise Sweeney, Eltrude Robinson, Muriel Gadsen, Arline Burill, Anne Taylor, Elma Gadsen, Mildred Denby, Reginald Sealy, Cumberbatch, Hazel Marshall, Sylvia Crawford and Gladys Marshall. Also George Burrill, Weston Thorne, Howard Harrison, Donald Taylor, Arline Burill, Mildred Denby, Reginald Sealy, Walter Oakland, Reginald Sealy, Buddy Rogers, Marc Grant, George Cromer, Barrett Johnson, Hewitt Bourne, James Adams, Harold Cooper. Music and Dramatic Concert By Unity Club a Success A highly enjoyable afternoon was spent last Sunday by a fairly large number of the music-loving public when a musical and dramatic concert, promoted by the Jamaica Unity Club, Inc., took place at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. Nearly all of the artists were from Manhattan, including Norman Walker, pianist and director of the Walker School of Music. Miss Susan Smith, soprano and soloist at Rush Memorial Church, Manhattan, captivated the audience with her rendition of several numbers—sacred, spiritual and classic. In the group of spirituals, where she appeared to be at her best, she was compelled to return to an insistent demand for an encore by "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child." Miss Letty Hamilton, pupil of the Walker School, was well received in her numbers and played very beautifully. She was a great teacher (Bottoms), by Nathaniel Dett. It was a real treat to hear Prof. Walker execute for the delectation of the evidence "Post and Peasant" and "Fatassy" from the Opera II Trevatore. "The Legend of Hiawatha" in four parts was recited by Miss Lida Jacobs, dramatic artist. She performed this and her other numbers in excel- lent and most well-published. On the whole, the music supplied was excellent and the artists acquitted themselves creditably. Following is the program: Come Ye Shawan Fear Not Ye O Israel Miss Susan Smith The Legend of Hiawatha (a) Hiawatha's Childhood (b) The Wooing of Hiawatha and Minneahaha Miss Lida Jacobs Prelude in Sharp Minor, op 3, No. 2 Rustic of Spring, op 32, No. 3, D Flat Major Juba Dance Miss Letty Hamilton Goin' to Shout Peter Go Ring Dem Bolls Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child Miss Susan Smith Overture ... Poet and Peasant Minuet ... A Lantizue Fantasy... From the Opera 11 Trovatore Winker The Launch of the Ship A Group of Poems Thanatopsis Miss Lida Jacobs A Dream Love Sweating Kiss Me Again Miss Susan Smith Rhapsody No. 2 In C Minor Silver Waves Miss Letty Hamilton PARTY FOR H. BRYANT LAST FRIDAY EVENING Miss Helen Bryant was given a birthday party last Friday evening by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Bryant, at their residence, 441 Jefferson avenue. The guest Dove Beth, the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The features of the evening were dining and dancing. Among those in attendance were the Misses Tanton Graham, Alice Nelson, Leslie Randolph, Gladys Carter, Lucy White, Thema Gorion, Marjorie Stark, Elisebeth, Shalom featured Balley, Eather King, Muriel Watson, Louise Wardell and Marlon Sprewell. Also Russell Splerc, Llise Worrell, Spencer Jones, James Saunders, Carlyle Pease, Frederick Lewis, John White, Wardell and Clarence Bryant. NEWS That will turn all Harlem Watch! Wafft SAVOY THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 Miss Clara Jones, 221 Ashland Place, student of the Erasmus Hall High School, was elected as captain of her gym class. Holland Congratulated for Helping to Put Story Over Clarence J. Holland, the little Napoleon of Negro politics in the Seventeenth A. D., and his co-leader, Mrs Esther Simpson, are being congratulated on every side by friends and cadmilers for the part played by his organization (The Republican Colored Voters' Association of the 17th A. D.) in electing the only Republican candidate to survive the Democratic landslide of last Tuesday's election, Ex-Assemblyman Robert K. Story, Story was returned to the 1931 Legislature with a plurality of 192 over his opponent, Assemblyman George W. Stewart, in one of the hottest contests ever staged in any Assembly district in Kings County. Major Walter E. Corwin, State Committeeman and leader of the 17th A. D., relied upon Holland and his organization to stem the tide of the Democrats who made a clean sweep of the district ni last year's election. It is reported from reliable sources that the Democratic machine in the 17th A. D. drafted the Rev. Thomas H. Harten, militant pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist, to assist the Negro Democrats of the 17th to defeat Story, but Holland and his leutenants, although battling for the entire Republican ticket, concentrated on saving Story, and Story's victory was the result. Holland was seen by a representative of The Amsterdam News at the club rooms, 524 Herdimer street, Tuesday evening, listening to the returns over the radio, and when one campaign is over, he said: "No, we have just begun and we won't stop until we elect a Negro to office from this district." The club rooms are open to all residents of the district, and the organizer of Thanksgiving dinner to the unemployed Thanksgiving Day between 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. VICTORY LIFE, BROOKLYN BRANCH, IN DINNER AT "Y" In celebration of their second victory in winning the Overton Cup, the Brooklyn agents of the Victory Life Insurance Company marked the occasion with a winner at the Carlton Y. Yankees last Friday, in a atmosphere of much cheerfulness and inspiring beauty. This agency, which is one of the youngest of eighteen, was organized about two years ago, and since that time has made remarkable strides under the leadership of the manager. When the Overton Cup was put up for quarterly competition among the agencies last Summer this group had the distinction of annexing it for doing the best business, thus being the first to come in possession of this trophy. They also teamed up with them the agents predicted that they would duplicate their success and, true to this prediction, announcement was made a few days ago by the home office that the Brooklyn branch had again accrue the credit, thereby dimming the brilliance of the team, by producing producers, Chicago and New York. Another factor that makes this achievement more significant is the fact that the Brooklyn branch operates with the other leaders. The other leaders. Its staff comprises fifteen agents, while the others have an average of about fifty. The general rating of the victorious branch between is third, and the agents express the belief that by the end of the year Brooklyn will move up to second place. Simultaneously with effort to move a notch higher the agents include another quarter and to bring their branch into the million dollar class, alongside of Chicago, New York and Newark. The agents including those who attended the dinner were Archibald J. Parson, manager; Samuel Assanah, Edson L. Ford, John J. Robinson, William L. Ford, James R. Williams, John Hockier, James R. Williams, Robert Brandon, Fred H. Turner, Albert Hoskins, Osner L. Harding, Amplified Walkes, Miss Iannabelle Thomas, Mrs. Miss Goring-Wilson, Frank Gourdine, Miss Winifred Yearwood, Julian Trotman. Northport and Smithtown, L. I. Last Sunday the quarterly meeting at Northport was attended by a large and appreciative audience. The Rev. George Abbott of Brooklyn, N. Y., person was received on probation by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Manning. The committee of church workers who served the visitors were the Mesdames Harriet Wood, Marton Edmond, Lilian Lena, Stevens, Clara Smith, Sophia Boley, Annie Floyd and Gertrude Rugels. Mrs. Grace Yearwood is confined to the home of her mother, Mrs. W. Ward, of Woodbine street, suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood have received many congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl. Everything is in readiness at Bethel Church of Smithtown, where the Rev. Conradle, D. D., will hold his second quarterly meeting on Sunday, Nov. 18. Style Show by Pratricians at Central "Y" a Success BURNERD POTTER EXPERT MARCELLING AND SHADIFOOING APEX SYSTEM USED IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR and BARBER SHOP 1742 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. For Appointments Call Haddingway 0994 Dame Fashion was at her best last Friday evening when she gave the woman who would be stylish an opportunity to behold and admire some of the latest creations in hats, sport ensemble, dress coats and afternoon and evening wear. Central Y. W. C. A. by the Pratriclians, graduates of the School of Household Arts and Science of Pratt Institute. Designer Turner, student of costume enlisting at Pratt, opened the show with a sea blue street gown by Mildred Perkins, maroon Cannon crepe; Evelyn Walker, rose beige Canton crepe; Saddle Simpson, copper brown Canton crepe; Dorothy Smith, maroon at Pratt, green crepe; Laura Thompson, black crepe; Bertha Dade, blue Canton crepe. Groups two and three included a variety of sport, afternoon and street costumes, and those who parade in the street. Smith, afternoon gown; Charlotte Taylor, sport dress; Catherine Treadwell, green wool crepe afternoon dress Claire Mitchell, plum sash dress; Isabelle Cunningham, brown crepe street costume; JAMAICA SOCIAL NEWS The Nonpareil Bridge Club was entertained last Thursday evening by Mrs. Lillian Lewis of 109-01 185th street. Present were Messames Myrtle White, Glennie Grant, Lois Harris, Florence Toliver, Dora Perdue Manure and Imanelle Myers, the Misses Jessie Thompson and Wilhamina Sinkler. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sasser, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Perdue. Miss Josephine Allaway won the guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham of 109-16 172d street entertained at bridge on Friday evening Mesamdes Bunce, Wynne and Miss Olga Peer of Corona, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Codingrin and Miss Harriet Hubert. Mrs. Emma DeLand of Manhattan was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benubian of 146-47 105th avenue. The Invincible Whist Club met at the home of G. W. A. Murray of 109-33 157th street on Saturday evening. Those present were Messalah Banchard, G. A. Murray, Otley, Swain, Walthall, Stewart, Harper and Zull. Miss Rosa Terrell was the week-end guest of Mrs. Jennie Whittaker of 171st street. She left Monday for Florida, where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Edna Grier of 111-36 157th street was hostess to the Whistlera Whist Club last Monday evening. Among those present were Mesdames Tolliver, James, Yarborough, Allaway, Quarries, Winters, Simmons and Butler. High honors went to Mesdames Yarborough, Tolliver, Butler and Quarries. Mrs. Fred Johnson of 107-22 171st street was hostess at a lunchroom-bridge on Saturday afternoon. After lunch the following ladies played bridge: Mesdames Edward Brishane, Cyril Miller, Thomas Baldwin, Willis Whittaker, Frank Jeffery, George Whittaker, George Charles Shaw. High acres were held by Mesdames Townsend, Allen and Shaw. The "million dollar wedding" sponsored by the Gumbs Progressive Circle of Allen A. M. E. Church, Washington street, on last Thursday, evening, had Adam B. M. Church, Bristol, Minster, minister; E. Estelle, Vanderzee, solosist; Mesdames L. Taylor, Euclid Jackson, Bertha Johnson, Mimie Walker, Virginia Edwards, Thelma Dennett, Evelin Dilworth, A. M. Rojas, the Miss Alma Olivia, Alexia Alexander and Elain Reid. Also E. Eaton, John Hamilton, Foster Phillips, Samuel Morton, Robert Scott, Alfonza Carter, John Shrie, Jr., the Mr. Joseph brothers, A. M. Rojas and Mr. Reid. Also Ethel Jackson, Ellen Miller, Virginia Coverdale, Ruth McConnell and Verna Freeman. Mrs. Mary C. Jackson, formerly of 166th street; Mrs. Evelyn Birchhead of Salisbury, MD; John De Shields of Asbury Park, N. J.; Suter Williamson and Mack Gomillion, John De Shields from Containment on Saturday where they been for the summer and fall months. They report a very pleasant trip, making stops at East Hampton and Erhardt and Mrs. John Guest of Mrs. Howard boulevard of 103-45 Sulphin boulevard. The Young People's Literary Union of Jamaica met on Sunday at Allen A. M. 12. Church at 6 p.m. he was assigned to the program consisted of: Vocal solo, Mrs. E. V. McDewy; recitation, Miss Eugenia Day; remarks, Robert Dudley; piano solo, Edward Street; King, professor of economics at New York University, delivered the main address, Dr. King placed for better results between the two races. Miss Blanche Clark is president of the Union. The Triangle Whist Club met at the home of W. G. Murphy, 107-550 156th street, on Oct. 22. After an hour of business the club spent a delightful time playing progressive music. High score was W. Brooks. Those present were H. G. McDonald, L. S. Shirer, D. H. Cooper, F. L. Jenkins, W. C. Murphy, F. D. due, T. H. Owens, T. H. Brooks, F. H. due, T. H. Zull, T. H. Garden and H. S. Strigler. Glen Cove, L. I. Lincoln House G. C. basketball team has started practice for the coming season and would like to hear from a few basketball clubs to complete its schedule for the coming season. It has a home court and will travel. Communicate with Co-roll Carpenter, 22 Creampot avenue, Glen Cove, N. Y. Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. Lydia Johnson, black satin afternoon gown. Also Mary Burchette, red tweed sport ensemble; Izora James, brown Canton crepe afternoon gown; Catherine J. Wormley, navy blue sport ensemble; Sarah Bannack, blue crepe gown; Claire Mitchell, green flat crepe afternoon gown; Bertha Lockley, blue satin evening gown. By far the most picturesque groups were four and six in which the manikins who displayed were Julia Waller, black crepe dress; Emma Perkins, blue crepe sport blouse and skirt; Pauline Taylor, printed challis sport dress; Ida Perkins, black velvet afternoon gown; Sarah Wimblett, green crepe afternoon gown; Ethel Mason, black crepe afternoon gown; Ethel Mason, blue velvet dress cont; Isabelle Gunningham, brown crepe street dress. Also Murtel Bolan, brown tweed sport outfit; Helen Billips, rose pink chiffon evening gown; Claire Mitchell, salmon Catherine Treadwell, salmon pink evening gown; Ellen Turner, student of costume designing at Pratt, red chiffon evening gown; Emma Hunt, white wan of green brushed lame cloth, Kolkisny fur; Julia Waller, formal afternoon gown. The last group, seven, was notable for the patrons by Emma Smith, Nacmi Phillips, Clotella DeVillis and Julia Walter. Others in this group were Ethel Bears, maroon flat crepe afternoon gown; Emma Hunt, formal dinner gown; Clotella De Villis, American beauty satin evening gown; Bernice Derrick, black satin evening gown; Claire Mitchell, navel blue chiffon evening gown; Ellen Waller, blue chiffon evening gown. Berrick Derrick was the mankini who displayed the different styles in hats designed by Elizabeth Gross and Catherine Johnson. Derrick, Mrs. Victoria Bennett and Miss Isabelle Cunningham of Brooklyn: Mrs. Lula Burney, member of the Uniform Fashion Club of New York: Miss Jula Walla Corna, Mrs. Tread Tread, Miss Flushing, N. Y. Ida Perkins, Evelyn Walker, Sadie Mitchell, Hortense Thompson, Victoria, Bennett, Izora James, Glatra Mitchell, Mary Burhatele, Pauline Taylor. Derrick was creatively enhanced by exhibition dancing executed by Thelma May, pumil of Blanche McKinney, Flushing, N. Y. Mildred Wallace and Audrey Lynch of Blanche Borndes dance. Derrick informed the task of page quite canably, announcing in advance the number to follow. The ushers were: William Derrick, Arthur Williams, Leslie Thompson, Lewis Williams, Nathaniel Williams, William Wermley, Nathaniel Mitchell and William Johnson. The officers and members of this club are: Josephine Carroll, president; G. Hortense Thompson, vice-president; Catherine Jones Wormlev, recording secretary; Claire Mitchell, corrective secretary; Elizabeth Jones, treasurer; Izora James, Sarah Banks, Eleanor Bullock, Mary Burchett, Eleanor Cole, Lillian Fraxier, Rose Gaskill, Mary Goodwin, Lilian Hearnard, and Bernice Derrick, Elizabeth Gross, Rose Reddick, McCoy, Mamie Lewis, Simpson, Pauline Them Taylor, Elizabeth Greene, Susie Lewis Todd, Catherine Dulton, Maude Ward, Mrs. Maud L. Derrick, honorary member. ELZY INVITED AS DELEGATE TO CONFERENCE Robert J. Elyz, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, has been invited to be a delegate to the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, which is to be held in the City of November from the 18th to the 30th of November. The sub-committee on Negroes, of which Eugene Knickle Jones is chairman, and of which Mr. Elyz is special advisor, are to meet at 10 a.m. on Nov. 18 for the purpose of discussing the needs of the Negro children. The data compiled. 2. The essentials in a child welfare program for dependent and neglected Negro children. Let Us Print Your Personal Greeting Cards. Prices Reasonable. THE HILBERT PRESS 1005 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Now on display, in addition to the First Prize of TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD, in our High School Boys' and Girls' Chemistry Contest. THE EARLE PHARMACY 385 HUDSON AVENUE Triangle 9239 DINE — DANCE In the GRILL ROOM OF BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. 1008 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Now Open for the Season Special Celebration Nights Saturday and Sunday featuring entertainers and Charles Sheet and his Artists of Jazz. COME AND BRING YOUR FAMILY You will enjoy the good food, the clean atmosphere and the whole- some surroundings. D POTTER BIG AND SHABIFOOING ITEM USED CAUTY PARLOR BER SHOP ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Call Haddingway 0994 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Pollite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. E. 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. E. Notable Gathering Applaud Classic Dances of H. Willard An evening significant in the social and cultural life of the city was spent last Friday at the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium, 55 Hammons place, where little Helen Linden dance instructor appeared in a program of classic dances, assisted by Miss Ada E. W.uddle, soprano, and Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist. The occasion brought together a group of arriving of some of the borough's most prominent members, many of whom served as patrons to the affair, and from the rise of the curtain to the big finale there was a succession of performances in rehearsal and the excellent items provided for the entertainment of all. Announced that the main feature on the program was to create an interest in the study of good music and an appreciation of rhythm and movement, the little artist measured up to all that was expected of her, performing her many numbers with a remarkable grace and intelligence that unmistakably portrayed the harmonious relationship between classical music and artistic dancing. The scenic beauty of the stage was excellent and it blended quite admirably with the colors of the costumes that the little dancer wore, making it a delightful part of some of the connotations of the old masters. These costumes were designed by Miss Jones and the mother of the dancer, who also acted as her accompanist on the piano. The number on part two of the program was "Garden," was performed by pupils of Miss Jones' dancing class, and these youngsters made a fine impression with the perfect ease and beauty with which they did their parts. Miss Waddell also won the hearts of her audition with the beautiful voice and perfect stare presence. The program rendered follows: PART L Drummer Boy ..... Herbert Pierrot ..... Drigo Gollwogg's cake Walk ..... Debusy Helen Willard Price Birthday ..... R. Huntington Woodman Will w/ Ops ..... Egress Miss Ada A. Waddell Echoes of Russia ..... Tsellkowski Gypsy Alrs ..... Hubay-Sarasate Helen Willard Price Valse Brilliante ..... Chopin Powder Puff ..... Herbert Helen Willard Price ..... Rogers Star ..... When ..... Miss Ada E. Waddell ..... In a Country Garden ..... Grainger Helen Willard Price ..... Enchanted Garden ..... Goddard Butterfly Chase ..... Little Girl—Mildred Atkins Butterfly—Jennie Sullivan Night Wind ..... Chopin Marlon Hilton ..... Fountain Nymph ..... Selected Doris Baker ..... Statues ..... Selected Gertrude Goddard, Lillian Hollday By Moonlight ..... MacDowell Helen Willard Price ..... Program Girls. Dolores Brodie, Alice Cunningham, Mabel Dudley, Grace Fleming, Mary Esther Nororum, Iris Potts, Ruby Perkins, Harglet Trimble and Grace Taylor, Chaperoned by Mrs. Louis S. Smith, Mrs. Walter Taylor. To Remove Shine To remove shine from garments, sponge them with hot vinegar or ammonia (one tablespoon of ammonia to one quart of water). Cover with dampened cloth and press on right side. Remove cloth and brush. Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M.D. Is Now Located at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE Corporation Business Street Phone Decatur 6292 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 CHAUNCE ST. At Troop 11 Fount St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Haddington 8548 BROOKLYN'S GUIDE BUSINESS Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Lunchroom, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Cooked Food 1652 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tebuce, Prop. For Photographa That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1868 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddingway 6616 Photographs and Enlargements Oct-11- General Heating & Roofing Thirty-four years experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. SKEET and SCOTT 567 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 6882 Apr. 30-41 TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST THE LEGEND OF THE MISSING MARY MARY MAYER 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. Y. Phone Decatur 8220. Telephono Nevins 5123 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays From 11 A. M. to 12 P.M. 633 WASHINGTON AVE. Bear Bergen St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1008 DEN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. SECOND BROOKLYN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cot. Torr. Ave. and Herkimer St. Sunday, October 19 Sabbath School 9:15 A. M. Sermon 11 A. M. Sermon Sunday, 8 P. M. BROOKLYN ACADEMY 801 WILLOUGHBY AVE. Near Grand Central COURSIDE PRIMARY, High School, Commercial and Civil Service. For further information write Rudder, 15 Glendale Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lauretta's Dining Room Breakfast, 0:1-1 Dinner, 5:0- Sunday Breakfast, 5:0-1:3 Also open for Banquets, Private Dances, Bridge, Whist Clubs or other social affairs. "A1 Service" Our Motto 61-A BAINBRIDGE STREET Infantry 8370 APEX BEAUTY CULTURIST will visit your home, this pro- vocation will be held. Marcelino, Manicuring, Massaging, Hair Dyeing, Pressing, Sincering, Eyebrow Archiving. Call for Announcement after 6 P. M. ANNA DELLE DANCE ANXELLE 5116 Haddawayway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelling a Specialty Full Line of Apex Preparations 1859 FLORIDA BROADWAY (Fineing Murray Ave.) Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arched BERTHA'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair and beauty culture. Marcel waving and French curls. Facials, eyebrows arched and manicuring. Appointments under Prospect 2004 389 LAFAYETTE AVE. Nent Classon Ave. Humboldt, N.T. Phone Republic 6101 McClester's Funeral Home Our home is an establishment built for the purpose or occasion it is used registered with the coroner. 189-32 NEW YORK AVE. Notary Public Jamison, N.T. TH OCCURS BIGWAY 1443 Mortaker 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 12. 1930 Round Table Discussion to Aid Unemployed Held Miss Robbins stated that her particular branch of the B.A. program offered sixyears dollars ($60) for the relief of Negro families during the month of October, in a mission against Negroes seeking relief from her organization, but that the demands made for her work did not such aid as is given cannot possibly cover all the needs of each case. Mrs. Taylor remarked that there is a need for the houses not only to employ white workers instead of colored, but that where colored there were workers offered a cut in the wages offered was experienced. Mrs. Holmes felt that a more intelligent direction on the pay of workers would do much towards concentrating attention towards the several trade schools in the city, where they could be trained in a gainful trade; the Civil Services examinations of the Federal, State and City Governments, as well as as many as are eligible, she thought. Mr. Hill opined that the problem of unemployment is not temporary, but one that must be seen in the specific and that until specific remedies are formulated and put into operation for the lessening of its evils by Negroes, it will be necessary these sporadic recurrences. Negroes of employment and Negroes, as considered that much can be done to enlarge the scope of employment in meticulous, cleanliness, regularity and punctuality, and a willingness to save methodically. He admitted that Negroes in which jobs formerly held by Negroes are now being held by white persons. This fact was attributed to the gradual increase in the class of white worker by machine labor, thus forcing him down the economic scale and into competition with Negroes in which classes of which group the Negroes form the greater proportion. Mr. Hill informed the gathering NO SIDE WINS IN WAR, SAYS SILOAM PASTOR Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor of Sloan Presbyterian Church and one of the leaders of the war, delivered a stirring message to his congregation last Sunday morning, taking for its text the words of Evavil Evanov of Armistice Day and in speaking on the subject the minister said that there is no joy in war. However, in reviewing its dangers, he declared that in war nobody wins, and in justifying the war, the nation would be declared victors during the last war, those very nations are now entangled in the meshes of a war that would be directly traced to its influence. Continuing he stated that things that are male and for his beauty should not be used for his destruction, for whenever this happens there is bound to be a male and for his beauty itself harmful to man's existence. Real Estate Pointers By William T. Williams There are various kinds of deeds used in the conveyance of real estate, but those most commonly used are: 1. General Warranty (known as Full Covenants and Warranty). 2. Speciality and Bargain and Sale or Quit-claim. The most familiar form used in conveyances is that of General Warranty. With this instrument the owner of the property, called the grantor, conveys the estate to the purchaser, known as the grantee, and warrants, known as the warranty, the property or estate which he purports to convey and he further covenants to defend it against the claims of all others. This form of deed, from the standpoint of the purchaser, is much safer than the warranty, because the business and Sale deed. By the warranty full Covenant deed, the seller and his heirs are bound to protect the ownership of the purchaser, his heirs and assists forever. This future obligation, however, on the part of the purchaser is only to the extent of the property which they acquired from the grantor. The Special Warranty deed is in tenure use throughout the United States unless it is used almost exclusively such as fiduciaries, executors and trustees who have: interest in the property or the proceeds of the sale; the interests represented in this particular instrument or deed is one limitation and reads: that each agent or representative has not been charged with be done any way, whereby that he or she been encumbered by any way whatsoever. It differs from the General Warranty deed in that the General Warranty deed is against any and all limitations. The Special Warranty deed gives to greater protection to a greater than a Non-Claim deed, inasmuch as the Claim deed merely conveys whatever have in the land or property Deeds. that he had received a telegram from colonel Woods in Washington, D. C., asking for figures on unemployment among Negroes in New York City. It is an indication that the Negro group is not being left out of consideration. At the suggestion of Dr. Proctor, the chairman, Mr. Ashcroft, appointed Proctor, Mrs. Holmes, Miss Green of Concord Baptist Church, Dr. George F. Miller, Dr. William A. Hubbard of Concord Baptist Church, Dr. View Dr. Gordon of the Brooklyn Federation of Churches for the purpose of enlisting the aid of that body in procuring immediate relief employment for Negroes. 2. The establishment of the body, the object of which would be to address its appeal to the public conscience for more and better empathy, folks based on attitude and ability. Invitations to attend the gathering were sent to all of the colored students. All of them attended were the Rev. Dr. George Fraser Miller, William A. Hubbard, Professor, S. W. Timms and N. P. Boyd. Ella B. Weatherless. Placement Secretary M. the Carlton Avenue C. C. A., represented that organization. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. In the recent branch election Mrs. Tedia Taylor, Miss Floria Pinkney and members of the Committee of Management Members re-elected were Mrs Maris Holbrook, Mrs. J. E. Moehring and Mrs. Edith Butler. To carry on this work, citizens of Brooklyn are asked to help in the finance campaign of the 1924 election. Members of the Committee 12-21. Ashland Place teams headed by Mrs. Mara Holbrook, Mrs. Lina Murray and Mrs. Matchelle Lilly. The Miss Alberta Jones select girls toward the $11,438 budget digeneries of the branch. Interest in racial and community campaign, and the opening campaign dinner at the Hotel Levering Towers which will mark the beginning of the TPC's Florida Pinkney of the Branch Committees of Management will be one of the after-dinner speakers on this occasion. The Merger Committee serves the girls and DR. CARVER OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE INCLUIDES JAMAICA IN HIS ITINERARY Dr. George W. Carver, director of agricultural and chemical research at ugeasegues institution in Maryland, the month of November lecturing in Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. This will be the first visit for a number of years of environmental scientist to points in the East. Dr. Carver a exhibiting in connection with his lectures nearly one hundred of his articles on environmental art, paper stains and paints from the clays of the Southland will also be shown. Carver is perhaps the most widely known agricultural chemist in the South, and in the utilization of hitherto useless waste products of the farm stalks, banana stalks, peanut hulls and peanut skins, palmetto and yucca roots and needles and wild grasses have yielded the most valuable of the soil particles of value and beauty. Not being interested in the commercializing of his findings he has been free to experiment and experiment, besides offering valuable aid to a number of industries an consulting chemist. I have arrived from the peanut about 264 products, many of which offer possibility of commercial development. From the sweet potato he has acquired 113 articles and the pennie 88. Therefore, its use excludes any and all implication that the grantor has a good title. The effects of a Quilt-Claim deed is to throw upon the purchaser all takings the grantor's all title is perfect or defective. The use of this particular instrument is because the grantor or vendor (both meaning seller) is unwilling to warrant the title. There are no covenants of title and no statement of warranty contained in Quilt-Claim deeds. In addition, the grantor is not required to be Release, Confirmation, Surrender and Assignment, all of which for the most part have been superseded by the Quilt-Claim deed. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Norfolk, Va.—Abner E. Lee, formerly secretary of the Metropolitan Bank and recently elevated to the position of secretary-treasurer of that institution, an innumerable number of his clients, and been his banker career in 1920 with the Widewater Bank and Trust Company as head bookkeeper. Hampton, Va.—That the Bay Shore Hotel Company has a reserve of $653.79 was revealed at a recent meeting of the stockholders. The reports office showed that the hotel had for a year $15,483.34 and that expenses were $11,630.30, leaving a net income for the year of $3,853.94. Which modern hotel which caters to summer visitors and vacationists. C. H Williams is secretary and manager. Omaha, Neb.—The employment of help by a banker was used only white workers has helped to relieve the unemployment situation. Twenty girls have been employed only by white demonstrators and canvass in the --- --- --- The Arizona Pioneers are giving time to the students. Last Sunday the club attended St. James Church. Those present were two students, Laughlin, Hocce McKinney, Joseph McKnight, Randolph Baller, Richard Haas, and T. F. Goodwin, Wiley Johnson. Recently he has been developing considerable time to the study of the palmetto root and from it, among other things, he has done some beautiful and novel veneers. Following a trip through the oil section of the Middle West he began experimentation with the shade, the residue of the palmetto root, and he is now working out a number of products which may prove of immense value to the oil industry. An artisanal in November includes the following points: Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Maryland, Nov. 5. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 9. under the auspices of the Forster Street Branch, Y. M. A. Bucknell University, Lewiston, Penn State College and several other schools in Maryland, Nov. 10-13. under the auspices of the Rest D. Brown of the Bucknell staff. Tuskegee University, Nov. 16, under auspices of the Tuskegee Club of that city. Queens College, Nov. 18, under auspices of the Queens Branch Y. M. A. Cleveland, Nov. 21. under auspices of the Michigan Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23. under auspices of the Tuskegee Club of that city. Dr. A. Abel will be accompanied by him. He will be handling the engagement. Nigro district, sixteen other girls have been engaged by the city to operate elevators and a department which previously had employed Nigro district returned to this policy after using white doormen for one year. EJECTED FROM CAR, WOMAN ASKS $3,015 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 (ANP)—Claiming she was乖乖 elected by a Tulane street car by a concessioner after she had pushed the passengers after her foot, Mrs. Margaret Judge filed in Civil District Court to collect damages from the New Orleans Police Department, Inc. The street car driver came up in the body of the car, according to her petition, to insist that a colored passenger move back several seats, a woman could sit down. He stopped, when she pushed him off the conductor and two passengers grabbed heir of her arms and forcibly elected by the street car, the petition said. A$SERTS WOMAN TOOK MONEY FROM POCKETS Charged with the alleged theft of $20 from Forrest Greenweil, 2171 Serenth Avenue, Fanny Topping, 22, 200 West 151st street, was arranged to force Magistrate Simpson in Height College and hold in $1,000 bill for a further hearing. The couple had hit out drinking and stopped to talk in front of 254th Eighth avenue. Greenweil charges that the woman placed her hand in his pocket and abstracted a $20 bill. She sought to escape, but he gave chase after her and she was arrested after her Grouse of the West 125th street station on a charge of grand larceny. She denied the charge. HELD IN $1,000 BAIL FOR HARLEM STABBINC Malcolm Rehner, 31, 452 Lenox avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged last The New York Amsterdam News BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS ADDELH ST. 396—Large, beautiful, room; heat, near hot, cold water; heat, near cold water, subways. Oct.22-41 ADDELHI ST. 162—Attractive, room; all improvements, homelife. Call evening. Apartment 4-B. BATH AVE. 1738 (1st floor)—Large room furnished for couple. Goodwin. BAINBRIDGE ST. 98—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, steam heat, hot water, Middleton, Brooklyn. Call between i and 8 p.m. Phone: 858-858-858-858. BAINBRIDGE ST. 111—A large room for rent; heat, hot water, every convenience. Phone Addingway 1370. BERGEN ST. 223—Rooms, large and small, nearly furnished; all improvements; near Nevins way. Nov.12-28 BERGEN ST. 343—Rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished. Nov.5-21 BERGEN ST. 231—Girl to share front room; rent $4. Call any time. BROOKLYN ROOM: 84—N furnished room in quiet, private home. Call Decatur 6698. Nov.5-21 CARLTON AVE. 476—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Oct.22-41 CHAUNCEY ST. 111-A—Rooms for couple or two girls; use of kitchen; block from L. Nov.5-21 CHAUNCEY ST.—Park View; furnished rooms; seen by appointment. Haddingway 2105. CLASSON AVE. 457, cor. Gates, large and additional small room if desired; rent reasonable; plenty heat. Nov.12-28 CLASSON AVE. 457, cor. Gates, small, furnished or unfurnished; near all transit lines, reasonable. CLASSON AVE. 433 (ear Gates) large, small, furnished, unfurnished, all improvements, fine neighborhood, respectable people only. Oct.22-41 CLASSON AVE. 573—Large furnished room; kitchen; $5.50. Oct.29-41 CLASSON AVE. 449 (near Gates) Ala.—Steam heated, furnished rooms, all conveniences. Prospect 1992. Nov.5-21 CLASSON AVE. 500—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; all conveniences. Nov.5-41 CLASSON AVE. 420—Furnished rooms, large and small; steam heat, use of kitchen; accessible to all transportation lines; price reasonable. Telephone Prospect 9395. Nov.12-21 CLIFTON PL. 47, second floor left; Rooms, furnished or unfurnished with privileges. Nov.5-21 CLIFTON PL. 77—Attractive, large furnished room; Prospect 6299. Taylor. CUMBERLAND ST. 421—Nearly furnished rooms, large, unfurnished with improvements. Hot water heat. Oct.22-41 DEAN ST. 1022—Nearly furnished room to let, with respectable family; all conveniences. Nov.5-21 DEAN ST. 1079—Large furnished room to let; steam, hot water. Prospect 0294. Nov.12-22 DECATUR ST. 246—Two rooms and half bedroom; hot water heat. Oct.29-17 DECATUR ST. 160—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, large; small; steam heat, hot water, latest improvements. Inquire 2 floor. Oct.29-17 DECATUR ST. 132—Rooms furnished, all improvements. $5 and $8 week. Oct.29-41 DECATUR ST. 121—Large front room, furnished, kitchenette; also hot water, steam heat and hot water. Decatur 1457. Nov.5-21 DOWNING ST. 12—Furnished rooms, improvements including steam heat. Call evening. Nov.5-21 FRANKLIN AVE. 439—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, all improvements. $4 to $6.50. Nevins 6388. Nov.5-21 JAMAICA BRANCH N. A. A. C. P. DANCE A SUCCESS The first annual dance of the Jamestown Branch, National Colored People, was given last Friday evening at Eagle Plaza, Surfside boulevard, and from all appearances everybody had a delightful time. Music was played by BLM. Wednesday before Magistrate Burke in Heights Court on a charge of felonious assault. Refiner is accused of having stabbed Leonidas Awesome, 262 West 14th street, June 10 last, during a altercation at 137th street and Lenox avenue. Newswise was conned to Harlem Hospital for over a month as a result of the injuries inflicted upon him. Refiner denied the charge when arrested. C. C. C. BUILDING 1069-1600 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN At Louis Avenues Lat. 2907 Pros. 7918 Stores for dances, for events, for investment, dining and kitchen. Ideal for Wedding Acceptances and Lodge Rooms; 24 organizations already tenants BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS LEFFERTS PL. 52A—Neatly furnished front room; all conveniences, suitable for single or person. Prospect 6549. LEFFERTS PL. 153—Neatly furnished electric lights and hot water; everything convenient; couple desired. Prospect 6583. Oct 29-14 LEFFERTS PL. 188 (near Franklin Ave.)—Furnished; large, all improvement; refined people. LEFFERTS PL. 292—Attractive light, furnished, reasonable. Phone Prospect 0155. LEFFERTS PL. 156—Furnished rooms, large and small, all modern. LEFFERTS PL. 159 (Apt. 8)—Rentable to share apartment with three girls. Call Sunday and Thursday afternoon. LEFFERTS PL. 170—Furnished room, all conveniences. LEXINGTON AVENUE. 153—Large furnished room, large and small, all modern. MACON ST. 180—Furnished rooms for rent, with all improvements; for single, with or without room, reasonable. Phone Prospect 0155. LEFFERTS PL. 156 (Apt. 8)—Rentable to share apartment with three girls. Call Sunday and Thursday afternoon. MCDONOUGH ST. 174—Furnished room, all conveniences, only respectable working people desired. Oct 29-14 MONROE ST. 400—Furnished or unfurnished. Phone Lafferty 5338. Doras. Nov 5-21. NEW YORK AVENUE. 474—Large furnished room, convenient, with reasonable. Tel. Lafferty 4391. PACIFIC ST. 1397—Furnished rooms to let; all furnishings. PACIFIC ST. 1439—Large room and kitchenette; all conveniences, bath on same floor; reasonable; near Brooklyn Ave. PACIFIC ST. 1637—Furnished room, steam heat. Nov 5-41. PACIFIC ST. 1477—Furnished room, steam heat. Tel. Decatur 9996. Nov 12-14. PUTNAM AVE. 41—Rooms, large and small, all conveniences. Nov 12-14. PUTNAM AVE. 234—Goody steam heated room; hot and cold water; for respectable people. Call any time. Nov 12-21. PUTNAM AVE. 445—Room and kitchenette. Telecom 0151-J. PUTNAM AVE. 463—Furnished rooms to let, all improvements, use of kitchen. steam heat. Nov 12-13. PUTNAM AVE. 120—Nicely furnished rooms, large and small, near subway and car lines, all conveniences. Oct 29-14. PUTNAM AVE. 232—Unfurnished or furnished rooms. Nov 5-41. PUTNAM AVE. 350—Large room, furnished. Decatur 1394. Nov 5-21. QUINCY ST. 425—Furnished room, woman preferred, use of kitchen. Call evenings. $4. Ring two bells. S. ELLIOTT PL. 171—Furnished room, steam heated, hot water. Nov 12-14. ST JAMES PL. 264—Large furnished rooms to let; reasonable. Nov 12-21. ST JAMES PL. 263—Furnished rooms with all conveniences. Phone Prospect 0709. Oct 24-12. ST JAMES PL. 243—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with steam heat; reasonable price. Nov 12-21. SO. ELLIOTT PL. 167—Furnished room, all improvements; near subway station. SPENESER PL. 17—Furnished, unfurnished rooms; heat, electric, modern conveniences; small front room. STUVYESANT AVE. 328—One room, modern conveniences; all conveniences; has to be seen to be appreciated. Wilson. ST. JAMES PL. 266—Furnished hall rooms, steam heated; reasonable rent. Prospect 0209. Nov 12-21. ST. JAMES PL. 282—Small, large, front rooms, kitchenette, newly decorated; furnished, unfurnished; all improvements. ANDERBULT AVE. 501 (Apt. 3)—Large room, kitchenette, newly decorated; furnished, unfurnished; all improvements. WAVERLY AVE. 473—Furnished room and kitchenette; all improvements. Nov 5-21. WAVERLY AVE. 473—Furnished room and kitchenette. Nov 5-21. WAVERLY AVE. 409—Furnished room and kitchenette. $7 per week. steam heat. Prospect 6328. MANY furnished rooms to let. Apply agent, furnished in Bridge St. Huntington J. Nov 649-J. LARGE, small furnished rooms for carefulable people. Sterling 2463. Nov 12-21 UNFURNISHED ROOMS BANBRIDGE ST. 119—Large unfurnished room, steam-heated; rent very reasonable. Haddington 9999. PUTNAM AVE. 521—Large room with kitchenette, unfurnished; private bath with convenient amenities, $4 per week. Decatur 2447. Nov 5-21. LEFFERTS PL. 29—Large unfurnished room, with kitchenette; heat, hot-cold water; rent reasonable. APTS.—UNFURNISHED ATRIVEN AVE. 1943-4 and 5 bath, all newly decorated; rent $25 to $30; 3 moving; applicants must furnish references; 3d floor rear. Nov 12-8 DELPHI ST. 401—Four private rooms, $30-89, John 405 Page Nineteen BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED VARET ST., 217 (colored)—3-4 rooms, steam; free moving; concession; $20-$24. VARET ST., 223—Four-room apartment; price from $22-$35 up. Inquired in baskets. Navarre 0370. Nov23. 3 AVE. 98—Two-four room apartments, light and airy, some improvements; rent $23. Apply or premises or call Midwood 7650. APARTMENTS, steam, cold, 4 to rooms, $25, $50, $55. Young, 4. Waverly Ave. Prospect 6328. Nov23. EXCEPTIONAL—Three rooms and bath, parquet floors, hot water supply, all improvements. Williams 429 Jefferson Ave. Lafayette 5429. GIBBS HAS IT! Up-to-date apartments, with or without heat; some concessions; move grow. Bargains, houses for rent or rent. G. Gibbs, 162 Fulton St. Nov25. !! OWNERS, ATTENTION !! List apartments and houses with utility bills, willing to rent. G. Gibbs, 162 Fulton St. Lafayette 5429. THREE-ROOM apartment, private respectable people, man, wife preferred. Call Lafayette 8410. APARTMENT to let, all improvements, steam heat, good connections, reasonable. Nov12-14. CHECK and double check on our new listings—5 and 8-room apartments, with or without heat, $30-$43. Ame Realty Company, 421 Summer Ave. Haddingway 6450. Open evening. FOUR-ROOM apartment, in new-law room; modern improvements, $30. 140 Lexington Ave, near Franklin. NEAR Borough Hall Section; three-room apartment, rent weekly or monthly, $23; call 11 to 3 p. m. Ingersoll 7519. G. Gibbs, Nov12-18. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TWO-FAMILY complete house, cheap, $500 down. Apply agent, L. H. Collins, 95 Bainbridge St. Haddingway 6046-J. TWO-FAMILY limestone, positively shaped home; shuvee section, $1,500 cash, Agar, 9 Greens Ave. Brooklyn. HERKIMER ST.—Two-family, fine order, nice location, $7,500, cash $500. Johnson, 1694 Fulton St.; Haddingway 7352. MACON ST.—Two-family brownstone throughout;奢华, $7,250. Johnson, 1694 Fulton St.; Haddingway 7352. FOR RENT FULTON ST. 864 (near Clinton Ave) — Modern house, suitable, parlor or other business; cheap rent. Bortz, Nevins 2383. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES to let, 6 to 13 rooms, steam, cold, $80-$275.88. Young 408 War. Prospect 392. Novi-st. CHAUUNGE ST. House, ideal location, 11 rooms, 2 baths, strom, quart, $100. Johnson, 1694 Fulton St. Haddingway 7352. MCDONOUGH ST. — Three-story and basement brownstone, decorated, Lexington Ave., Bedford, 9 Gates Ave., Mill Bros., 431 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. TWO-FAMILY brownstone, steam heat, 11 rooms, 2 baths; $75 monthly. Agar, 9 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. MACON ST. 252 — Roaming house, 15 rooms, brownstone, all improvements. Inquire 104 Patchen Ave. CHILDREN BOARDED SPENCER PL, 5—Children's center. children boarded and trained religious and social; near school. Cultured supervisors. Nervis 5233. Nov 4-8 PUNNAM AVE, 521—Day nursery, small children and babies cared for nursery; pleasant surroundings; in private home. Call at any time. Locurcat 2447. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA Only two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 11-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec. 16-17 A beautiful 6-room house, with sun peach and pine floor, the kids playground; $50 monthly; near all transportation. Phone Jamaica 6917. HOME—HOME—SWEET HOME. You must see this beautiful house to really appreciate it. You must inspect this house at my expense. I give 5 tons coal fire, 6 beautiful rooms, incased air-conditioning, modern improvement; near subway, troley and railroad stations; $175 will put you in this house, because he is the way you now paying. Phone Jamaica 6947. $10 down, $10 monthly buys bungalow and 30x12, near Fiskill; interior unfinished, $975, Burd, 144-04 114th Ave. Jamaica. HELP WANTED FEMALE. JAMAICA. WANTED. elderly lady as company- salary. Call Jennifer R-874 after Call Jennifer R-874 after FURNISHED ROOMS JAMACA. LARGE room to rent, all improvement; s. very desirable for couple or single person. Jamaica 5425. APTS.—UNFURNISHED RICHMOND HILL. 15 MONTANA buildings, 5-6 room apartments, all improvements; near car lines. L. I. R. R. A. Yarborough. Richmond Hill 4749. Nov.12-21 FURNISHED ROOMS GONEY ISLAND. 25TH ST. 2828 IV.—Furnished rooms to let, single or couple, modern improvements; reasonable rent. Nov.12-21 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GATES AV. 114 (Det. St. James and Cambridge Pl.). Det. St. James for doctor or dentist, front part fur- Page Twenty Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News FURNISHED ROOMS 128TH ST., 268 W. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid service; maculate and comfortable; use kitchen and dining room; use reasonable. Oct.1-17 136TH ST. 260 W. - Small furnished room, steam heat, single man or woman. Nov.5-28 137TH ST. 204 - Nearly large and small rooms; all im- provements. Nov.5-48 137TH ST. 259 W. - Kitchenette rooms, suitable for couple; all con- veniences. Nov.12-48 137TH ST. 229 W. - Nearly small front room; select, private home; steam, plenty hot water; small ront. Nov.12-48 137TH ST. 325 W. - Large and small furnished room, suitable for couple or single person; $4 week up. Nov.12-48 137TH ST. 329 W. - Furnished rooms, $4 cent parlor; respectable people only; steam-heated. Nov.12-48 137TH ST. 322 W. - Nearly rooms, steam heated, $4 up. Nov.5-28 137TH ST. 233 W. - Furnished and unfurnished rooms, all modern provements, plenty of steam and hot water, $4 up. Nov.5-48 137TH ST. 237 W. - Beautiful front bedroom, newly painted plenty steam heat. Oct.24-38 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 The New York Amsterdam New 1842 7TH AVE. Cheerful rooms, steam, all improvements, good service, kitchen privileges; $5. Oct.23-4t 77 THAVE. 2156 (Gor. 128th St.) Front rooms, all improvements, free use of kitchen; $3.50 up. Oct.24-4t 77 THAVE..2201 (Apt. 3) - Furnished rooms, left and small, all conveniences, Mrs. couple, single; steam here. Mrs. Wilson. Oct.24-4t 77 THAVE..2366 - Neatly furnished small and large rooms; rent reasonable. Edgecombe 5608. Oct.24-4t 77 THAVE. 2146 (Apt. 3) - Furnished and unfurnished rooms, large, small, front, back; steam. Oct.24-4t Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two Classified Advertisements Three-4 rooms furnished apartments; hot water, baths, gas and electric plumbing; $12 wk up. Supt. Posky, Supt. Nov-5-4t 18TH ST. 246 W-3, 4, and room apartments. Nov-12-4t 18TH ST. 58 W-4 and 4, private new lvt, excellent condition; all improvements. Supt. Nov-12-4t 136TH ST., 15 EAST 4 and 5 rooms, bath, $38 to $45, steam heat, electricity, new decorations. See Bullock or phone Chelsea 3552. Oct.8-tt 136TH ST., 4 W.-Five rooms, hot water, bath, electricity; cheap rent. Jantor, on premises. 136TH ST., 1 W.-Four rooms, hot water, electricity, cheap rent. Jantor on premises. 137TH ST., 302 W.-2½ rooms, all modern improvements, reasonable. Oct.29-tt 137TH ST., 137 W.-1-2-3 room apts. all improvements, new house, reasonable rent, best location. Inquire of Supt., on premises, all hours. 137TH ST., 133 W.-Three room apartment; all modern improvements; apply Supt. or Apt. 1-D. 138TH ST., 36-42-5 W.-Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three rooms, all large light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt., on premises or Elevated Remarks. 69 W. 138th Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7-ft 139TH ST., 56 W.-Five-6 room apts. to rent; up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises. 140TH ST., 274 WEST. Under New Management Elevator apartments, plenty of steam, 4 rooms, $60; 5 rooms, $70; 6 rooms, 7 rooms; Apply Super, San Flanigan Co., 180 5th Ave. Chelsea 3675. & Co., 180 12th. Nov.12-17 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., 300 W.—4 rooms, up-to- date, all IMPROVEMENTS, $45. Supt. 1st floor. 141ST ST., 170 W.—6 beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, excellent condition, newly decorated. Supt. Nov. 12-2f 141ST ST., 101 W.—2 rooms, ground floor front; good for living, with all kinds of business; rent cheap. 142D ST., 232-4 W.—4 and 5 rooms, tubs, fresh decorated, new apartment, box apartments, reasonable rental. Supt. Nov. 12-4f 142D ST., 70 W.—4 rooms, four rooms, heat, rent $35 up. Inquire Janitor. 143D ST., 272 W.—3-4, hot water, electric, new white sink, tub, tubs, fresh decorated, low rent. Families. Oct. 12-4t 143D ST., 304 W. (near 8th AVE.) 4-room apartment, ground floor; newly renovated. 145D ST., 131 W.—5 rooms, up-to- date improvements, all private. Supt. on premises. 143D ST., 247 W.—5-6 room apts, all improvements; not reimbursed. See Janitor, basement. Nov. 12-2t 144TH ST., 304 W.—Desirable four- room apartments, all improvements. Inquire Supt., 2707 8th AVE. Nov. 12-2t 144TH ST., 304 W.—Desirable four- room apartments, all improvements. Inquire Supt., 2707 8th AVE. Nov. 12-2t 144TH ST., 262 W. (App. 3)—Three rooms, $35 up; 4 rooms, $40 up; all latest improvements. See Supt. Nov. 5-4t 144TH ST., 219-229 W.—Three, 4, 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug. 7-4t 144TH ST., 228—Five rooms to let, all improvements, $35 and $40. Oct. 29-4t 144TH ST., 474 W.—6 rooms, all improvements, $45; one month con- cession. Inquire Supt. 147TH ST., 287 W.—4 light, large airy rooms, hot water, electric light, white sink, redecorated, references, $30. Supt. 147TH ST., 304 W.—4 rooms; all im- provements; light; reasonable rent. 147TH ST., 206 W.—6 rooms, high class, new law; all improvements, private, excellent condition. Supt. Nov. 12-4t 148TH ST., 225 WEST THREE and four-room apartments, hot water, electric, white sinks, reasonable. Supt. Oct.29-4t 148TH ST., 229 W. 4 AND 5-room apartments, all im- mortal, all responsible, Inquire Supt., in basement. 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements; rent $45. Oct. 1-11 149TH ST., 240 W. (opposite/Rocke- feller's apartments) — 4-6 large, light, front rooms, all latest im- provements; reasonable rent. 151ST ST., 446-448 W. — 4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July-9 tr. 153D ST., 449 W.—Just opened for refined colored tenants. 5-6 large, light rooms, parquet floors, showers, painted and fitted walls, all modern improvements. Apply or premises. The New York Amsterdam News APTS.—UN CURSISHED 154TH ST., 262-266 W. — Modern apartments, French doors, paneled walls, 4 and 5 rooms, $45-$50. Janitor. Nov.12-28 15TH ST., 280 E. (near Novice. Nov.12-28 2D AVE., 2053. 4 Rooms, $16; 3 Rooms, $12. Electric light, white shirts. See Mr. Ford, Apt. 3, front, north, or Mr. Chelsea 3532. Oct.1-1f 2D AVE., 1911 (908)—3-4 rooms, hot water, bath, electricity, $18-$23. Janitor. 3D AVE., 1763 (colored)—3 rooms, electricity, hot water, redecorated, low rent. Free time. 5TH AVE., 2244—2 and 3 rooms, beautifully decorated, electric, hot water, rent reasonable. See Janitor on premises. Aug.20-tt 7TH AVE., 2155 (128th St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements, $75. Apply premises. 1964 7TH AVE. Near 119th Street, 6-room apartments, steam, electric, panelled walls, French doors, newly decorated; nice house: $53. Supt. 7TH AVE. 1975-7 rooms, newly renovated, improvements, rentals reasonable. See Super, or Fentress, 212 W. 142d St. 8TH AVE. 2791-5 large, light rooms, redecorated, electricity, hot water, white sinks, $33, concession. 8TH AVE. 2656 (141st St.)-4 rooms, steam, hot water, electricity; beautifully decorated; rent $40. Apply Supt. 8TH AVE. 2216-4 good rooms, private hall, new bathtubs, electricity; newly painted: $33. Supt. 8TH AVE. 2847- Five rooms, steam all improvements; one flight up; newly painted; near 151st St.: $45. 8TH AVE. 2466-5 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements. $45. Inquire 282 West 132d St. Nov. 5-4t. 8TH AVE., 2544 THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 and up. Supt. Nov.5-42 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.5-42 MACOMBS PLACE, 32 Five rooms, bath, all improvements; references. Nov.12-tf MADISON AVE. 1785. 7 rooms, all improvements, rents $50 to $60 Inquire Supt. on premises. MADISON AVE. 1715 (near 113th SL.)- 5 rooms, improvements, rent $30, good, steady tenants; 1 month concession. MANHATTAN AVE. 444 — Seven rooms, private, all improvements. Nov.12-tf MANHATTAN AVE. 388-6 elegant rooms, all private, all improvements, reliable tenants only $60- $63. Oct.29-4t APTS.—UNFURNISHED Manhattan Ave., 454 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, $55. 119th St., 360-362 West 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, $55 148th St., 304 West 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, $38 163d St., 436 West 4 rooms, bath, electric, hot water, $32 H. V. Mead and Co. 243 West 34th. Lac. 3711. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 440 7 large rooms, all improvements in including steam heat, low rents. Superintendent in basement. Oct.22-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 408 (corner 130th St.)-6 rooms, all improvements, nice section; $48 up. Inquire janitor on premises. Nov.12-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$65. Refer- ences required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 695 (Sadlian Arms, 145th St.)—4-5-6-7 rooms, private, redecorated, elevator. Bradhurst 4707. November 12-tt OPENED FOR COLORED ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 80-Modern 5. 6-room apartments, sidleight, panelled walls, elevator; 7-room apartment, floor, suitable doctor, dentist. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., $30-8 rooms, electric light, hot water; rent $55, janitor, ground floor, rear right. Nov.12-4t. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., $28 (Apt. 5). Three large light front rooms, soie use of dining room and kitchen; all improvements; Washington Heights section. Edgcombe 371. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 614 (near 140th St.)-Seven and 8 rooms, $65 to $75; all improvements. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., (Cor. 146th St.)-6 rooms, suitable for doctor; Apt. I, two entrances; opposite subway. Telephone Bradhurst 5633. Nov.12-4t. ALL modern improvements. steam, hot water, electricity, recently renovated; 8 light rooms, most strictly private; price $70; one light up. Apply Phillips, 260 West 14th St. Month Rent Free. Six-room apartment for rent, $60, strictly private, steam heat, panelled walls, all modern improvements. See Supt. 255 West 129th St. Nov.5-1t. TENANTS want: free till the first; 4-6 hours, healthy rooms, rent $15 up; 313 Villa Ave., near Concourse; Jerome subway station Martin. FOUR-ROOM apartment, furnished, to sublet; rent reasonable. Apply Janitor in basement, 130 W. 143rd St. 5 ROOMS. steam, hot water; first floor recently decorated; $50. Supt. 821 E. 167th St. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 165TH ST. 244 E. (near 2d Ave.)—An opportunity for good apartment, 4-room, $25-$20. 166TH ST. 821 E—large, beautiful rooms; all improvements; most reasonable rates. Inquire Apt. 6. 167TH ST. 815 E—Open to colored people; beautiful 6 and 7-room apts; all improvements. 222D ST. 721 E—Four rooms, all improvements, convenience, transportation; reasonable rent. Quinville 135TH ST., 304 W. THREE-4 rooms, furnished apartments; hot water, hot water, gas and electric free; steam heat; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Posse. Nov-5-41 137TH ST. 128 W.-Furnished apt. 3-4 rooms, all sections. See Janiton. Edgecombe 3892. Nov-5-21 137TH ST. 284 W.-Studio apt, large, nicely furnished room, private kitchenette, bath adjoining; steam, hot water; quiet, private house; respectable couple. 139TH ST., 109 WEST FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENTS Large living room Kitchenette, bath NEW FURNITURE Inquire on Premises, or Cromwell Construction Co. 209 West 145th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Bradhurst 5360 141ST ST. 117 W. (Apt. 36)—6 room apt. 3 rooms already furnished nicely; sacrifice; elevator; also 2 rooms. front; whole kitchen. Apt. 41. 142ST ST. 146 W. (Apt. 29)—Couple or single, occupy with couple 4 room apartment. $7.50 weekly; everything included; private bedroom. All week. 146TH ST. 301 W.—Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished. $15 weekly; gas, electric free; steam-heated. Nov.12-41 8TH AVE. 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. THREE-4 rooms, furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Nov.5-41 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 EDGECOMBE AVE. 106 — Furnished and unfurnished 1 room and kitchenette. LENOX AVE. 362 (Apt. 7) — Two room apt. neatly furnished, with kitchen; all improvements; couple preferred; $10 weekly. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 418 — 3 rooms, comfortable, housekeeping clean, private, good service; $14.50 weekly. Apply Mrs. Petty; mornings before 10:30, evenings after 10. FURNISHED APARTMENT Steam heat 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 2735 8TH AVE. See Caretakers 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. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 132D ST., 70 WEST PRIVATE house, newly renovated excellent condition, reasonable rent Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave. Aud. 1045. Nov.5-1f OR WILL LEASE. 126TH ST.—10-room house, furnace heat, well located, to rent on lease or monthly at $150; no repairs or concessions. Inspection by appointment. Chelsea 5535. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE TWO PRIVATE HOUSES — One Edgecombe Ave. 12 rooms; another W. 136th St. 14 rooms; steam in both; might lease furnished. Samuel in Keeler 260 W. 125th St.; Monument 6658. PRIVATE house for lease, 11 rooms. electric light; $114; Collins, 2313 7th Ave. Bradhurst 4040. FIFTEENTH room house, steam, kitchenettes, West 138s; rent $135. Wash. W. Ver. room, 168 St. Nicholas Ave. Monument 0900. WANTED LET us rent, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods. 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. July16-tf WANTED, girls to share bachelor's apt. girls' apt. room $3 up. Call after 6. 56 W. 119th St. Apt. 3. 111TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 5-D)—Young Woman to share 5-room apt. with young woman, homelike, nice location. REFINED person for large, furnished room, high class apt. $6, no other lodgers. Box C. c-o Amsterdam News. LIGHT colored girl to care for Apt. while owner is away for one year vacation, no charge. rent is paid up for one year. Interment. between ages 20 to 11. Call 10 to 10:30 p. m. Sundays also. BOARDERS WANTED—Table boarders, home dimmer reasonable. E. Rao. 112 West 114th St. Apt. 1. east. Nov.12-12. SINGLE person or couple, good moral character, for private room; good location, 4 blocks from subway and "L," one block from bus; references exchanged. Write Box B, Amsterdam News. 129TH ST. 55 W. (Apt. 25-B)—Lovely room, comfortable bed, very essential, a lady would like to board her husband, who is coming out of the hospital. Mrs. Maude Anderson, c-o Mrs. G. Ludlow, 45 East 9th St. WANTED—Working girl, quiet, refined, to share apt. with single woman; references exchanged. Phone Brad. 9840. WANTED—First class people only for one or two furnished or unfurnished rooms in apt.; reasonable. University 3753. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous "Helix" slike hosiery, underwear, neckties at less than store prices, excellent commision, part or full time. Helix Co., 213 4th Ave. SELL personal Christmas cards, names embossed in gold, 81 dozen for Christmas, free. Also box assortments. Dunbar, 249 West 34th St. Longacre 1902. AGENTS wanted to sell books and FOR SALE SIX chairs, buffet and table, 239 W. 148th St. Apt. 1. NICE tailor store for sale, very reasonable. 39 West 138th St. New York City. Phone Edgge. 1388. RIVERSIDE DR. 547 (front basement)-For sale, chairs, kitchen tables, radios, cheap. Call after 6 evenings. Samuel Brown. LENOX AVE. 454—Grocery store for sale; good business location. TRAP drum, good condition, very reasonable. Simmons. 212 W. 143d St. Apt. 19. Brad. 4949. OR-RENT, furnished 3 room apartment, reasonable. Tillingshah 0952 or Beauty Shoppe. 30 West 138th street. Call afternoons. LIVING-ROOM set, soft and chair; must sacrifice; real bargain. Call Bradhurst 5331 after 6. BARBER shop, reasonable, good locality, 7 chairs, complete equipment with sanitary individual services. Communicate Audubon 212 after 6 P. M. BEDROOM and kitchen furniture, $50. Hill. 140 West 142d street. Apt. 20. Call 6-10 P. M. SLIGHTLY used piano, bench, beautiful instrument. Henry Miller, Boston, instrument. 1634 Madison avenue, 3 flights south. Evans. NICELY furnished 5 room apt. desirable neighborhood, piano. rent reasonable, sacrifice. 1634 Madison avenue. 3 flights south. Evans. 144TH ST. 247 W—Four-hour furnished restaurant, in good neighborhood, sacrifice, owner leaving city; good price to quick buyer. Garvin. 2779 8th Ave. Inquire restaurant. WELL-ESTABLISHED, fully equipped restaurant, in good neighborhood, sacrifice, owner leaving city; good price to quick buyer. Garvin. 2779 8th Ave. Inquire restaurant. PLAYER $1ANOS, real bargains, $40, $50, $60, $75; all fully guaranteed. Frank Yetts, 23 years at 239 W. 145th St. BARBER shop—one of Harlem's most beautiful shops; well situated on 7th Ave. (near 125th St.). Real caller 4744. Jer津垂. Nov.12-23 INSTRUCTION PRIVATE tutoring, English, spelling, arithmetic, history, geography, reasonable rates. Robbie Connelly. Call 6-10 P. M. --- More Classified Next Page FURNITURE FOR SALE A tremendous furniture sale; beds, $2; crates, $9; antique tables, $3; porcelain tables, $2.98; large size Axminster rugs, $14.98; porcelain breakfast sets, $14.98; day beds, $5; chairs, 75c; dressers, chiffon folders, $5; dining-room, bedroom sets low aa. $29; many others. Wolfson Bros., 444 Willis Ave., (between 145th-146th Sts.) 1 block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery. Sept.10-tf MOVING, must sell immediately, together, separately; living, bedroom, 2-in-1 table, lamp. Frank, 201 W. 110th St. CARPETS carpets, lino. 0.6, heavy. $28; heavy carpets, congoleum rugs. Third Avenue, Third avenue, Open until 10 Oct.29-3t FOR RENT less, fully tittle cash B. Woods 355th St. — Special 00" Glass Knobs COMPLETE Jobson - Jobbing Fixtures Nash, Nt. 0611 O LET 9TH ST. Avenue parlor, barber business intendent Radley ACTOR ing & Heating attended to fully Furnished now as $500.00 of Desired cal 5672 AVE. CHILDREN boarded by day or 77 47 West 117th St., Apt. 2-E. CHILDREN boarded, by day, wee mother's care; wholesome for Mrs. J. Dorrell, 39 W. 112th St. Apt. 44. WOULD like to board schoolboy day or week. Edgecombe 38 Apt. 2. 832 St. Nicholas Ave. TRAINED nurse will board childs exceptionally nice home; reas- able. 244 W. 130th St. 135TH ST. 213 W (Apt. 3)—Best c given children; no objection to fants; Board of Health Permit. CHILDREN taken care of by day week; mother's care. Barrow. W. 149th St. Apt. 4. Bradhu 3980. 141ST ST. 137 W (Apt. 61)—Inten- gent motherly person would like take care of girl 4 to 15 years age; very reasonable. CHILDREN boarded by the wee- only. 255 W. 114th St. Apt. 5. CHILDREN to board by day or wee mother's care. 133 W. 113th St. Apt. 44. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen ettes baths; apartments, 2, 3 rooms. 111% W. 135th St. Whi Phone Harlem 5668. Apr.11. LENOX AVE. 153 (Cor. 118th St.) Corner and small stores, $25-$52 suitable any business, profi- location, busy section. May28- 7TH AVE. 2154 (S. W. Cor. 128 St.)—Store, large, suitable grocery, bakery, rent reasonable. Oct.22. 135TH ST. 56 W—Large, spacious rooms for any kind of business offices. Oct.29- LARGE room, suitable for office club; also 2-room apartment; a improvements. Telephone Edg- combe 5610. STORE to let, good location for bar- ber. 67 West 137th St., near Len- Ave. Inquire Jaross, 531 Lenox. Nov.12- RUGS AND CARPETS FRESH stock rugs, carpets, linoleums, 9x12, 8x3.10x6, heavy, $26; Milton's, $30 up; heavy carpets, heavy milled $1 up; consolenum rugs, $2 up; Miller's, 240 First Avenue, corner 14th street, Third avenue, corner 98th street. Open until 10 p. m. Free delivery. Oct.29-3t CAFE FOR RENT Good business, fully equipped, little cash Inquire Love B. Woods 101 West 135th St. French Doors — Special $4' 0" x 2' 0" All Standard Fixtures, Glass Knobs $18.00 PAIR COMPLETE Allerations—Partition—Jobbing Store Fixtures $31 WEST 13th ST. Edgecombe 821 STORE TO LET 101 W. 140TH ST. Near Lenox Avenue Suitable for beauty parlor, barber shop or other business. Inquire Superintendent 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. $69 FULL PRICE NOVEMBER SALE SAVE MONEY MAKE MONEY $69 FULL PRICE A Limited Number of 25 x 100 lots on south shore Long Island, within easy commuting distance of New York. PAY $1 a week EVERY LOT IS HIGH AND DRY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Near Station, Storea, Schools, Churches We own 90 beautiful homesites from heart of a large thriving Long Island State Parkway and Sunrise Rightway $200 to $600 each. Will sell to sincere buyers at less cash; will accept your terms if with vienna sell as high as $800 each, difference. Call, write or telephone property. J. W. HA Room 1801 1819 Broadway, at FRENCH Are at the lowest price level. J. T. CUGGY LU "Everything" 138th Street and Bradhurst full homesites free and clear of any mortgage in the thriving Long Island town adjacent to the Southern and Sunrise Highway. These lots formerly sold from the buyers at less than 50% of market price. I need your terms if within reason. Lots in the immediate with as $500 each. Inspect this Bargain and save the write or telephone for free Rufifront Tickets to Inspect J. W. HAMILTON 19 Broadway, at 59th St., N. Y. COLumbus 7348 ENCH DOORS Best price level. BUY NOW and save money BUGGY LUMBER CO., Inc. "Everything in Lumber" 18th Street and Fifth Avenue Bradhurst 5770-4523 We own 50 beautiful homesites free and clear of any mortgage in the heart of a large thriving Long Island town adjacent to the Southern State Parkway and Sunrise Righway. These lots formerly sold from $200 to $500 each. Will sell to sincerely buyers at less than 50% of market price. I need a licensed real estate agent to secure a licensed, vicinity sell to such as $500 each. Inspect this Bargain and save the difference. Call, write or telephone for free Ruffroad Tickets to Inspect property. FRENCH DOORS Are at the lowest price level. BUY NOW and save money J. T. CUGGY LUMBER CO., Inc. "Everything in Lumber" 138th Street and Fifth Avenue Bradhurst 5770-4523 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., Hackensack, N.J. Phone Hackensack 2-2093 25 years in business SMALL FARMS LONG ISLAND I have ½, 1 ½ and 5-nere tracts in different parts of Long Island, suitable for chicature farms, truck gardens or country homes. I sell direct to you. Saving at least 25% in commissions and advertising. Write, call or email my prices and terms. TERM: Send you. 223 W. $23 St. Room 2074. WISconsin 7890. Ask for Mr. Clover. JAMAICA HOMES SMALL PAY BALANCE L R. B. LIC REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Auto 145-17 SPORE AVENUE. JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS MALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service NUE. JAMAICA. N. Y. Republic 7494 R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service 145-17 SPORE AVENUE. JAMAICA. N. Y. Republic 7494 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 Additional Classified Additional Classified Can Find You an Apartment Why Waste Precious Time Looking for an Apartment? We Can Find One for You. The following list of rental apartments covers a wide range in price, number of rooms and location. Our experience of over twenty years is at your disposal. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR FOR SALE STORES 267 WEST 123RD STREET Nice, large. Cheap rent. 2222 FIFTH AVENUE Nice, large. Three rooms in rear. Moderate rent. 1952 PARK AVENUE Nice, small store. Rent $40.00. 172 WEST 133RD STREET Next to corner of Seventh Avenue. Nice store, suitable for any business. Reasonable rent. Superintendent at these Buildings, Daily and Sundays Agent NAIL & PARKER, Inc. 145 WEST 135TH STREET Bradhurst 0670—0671 The New York Amsterdam News FOR RENT FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 130TH STREET — 5-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1. 500. Price $1,000. BROOKLYN-2-family stone, all im- provements, parquet doors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subwy. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public. 47 WEST 60TH STREET NEW YORK 132 DECATUR STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Blentur 1592 New English Homes — Brick Host Location in JAMAICA—se PARE Six Rooms and improv down, $275 on title, Write, phone or call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. C. Lex. 9303 Suite 502 FOR RENT LENOX AVE., 208 (corner 120th St.) —Store for rent, suitable for beauty parlor or dentist office. Harlem 0910. 7TH AVE., 2162—Booths to let. The Acme Beauty Salon, 2162 7th Ave. Apex System; good location. Mon- ment 6011. Nov12-1t MORNINGSIDE AVE., 171 (near 120th St.)—Store with 2 rooms in rear; hot water, electricity, gas; $45. 135TH ST., 168 W.—A small basement store for rent at $20 per month. Good for cigarmaker, shoe repair and hat cleaning, or any small bus- ness. Supt. or Mr. Walker. Till- inghast 8637. LENOX AVE., 190 (near 120th St.) Large front loft, suitable for any kind of business; sign painter, hair- dressing studio; living quarters in rear; newly renovated. LOST AND FOUND BANK book lost. Number 46503. Samuel H. Calvin, 150 W. 133d St. LOST, bank book No. 46127, Chelsea Bank, two weeks ago. Please return to bank, 135th St., 7th Ave. LOST—Waltham wrist watch, gold expansion band, at Yankee Stadium, Lincoln-Hampton game; relic, well thought of; good reward paid. Notify Box T, Amsterdam News, 1680 Fulton St., Brooklyn. MISCELLANEOUS FULLY equipped beauty parlor for sale; also furnished room house for lease; good terms. Box F, Amsterdam News. Elevator Apt. 5-6 & 7 ROOMS $65 up Apply 161 WEST 140th ST. Bradhurst 3505—1457 Supt. on Premises 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., Kiasling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 NO MORTGAGE WORRIES For Sale 247 West 128th Street 270 Lenox Avenue 274 West 128th Street And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 3-ROOM APARTMENTS 289 TENTH AVENUE Bet. $26th and $27th Sts. Rented for Colored People Only ALL IMPROVEMENTS GOOD SERVICE CHEAP RENT 450 WEST 149TH ST. Southwest Corner Convent Beautiful six rooms in this fine elevator building, $90 Two rooms, kitchenette, $52. 46 WEST 99TH ST. 5 rooms, all improvements, very low rental WALTER L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 316 WEST 134TH ST. 4 LIGHT, LARGE BOX ROOMS $80-$35 MONTHLY All Improvements, Steam, Bath, Electric, Near Park Convince Yourself See Supt. 75 E. 103D STREET 3 AND 4 ROOMS TO LET Hot Water and Electricity Rents Reasonable Apply BACHRACH BACHRACH - 807 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 2199 An Apt. That Will Please You — And We'll Decorate to Suit 6 ROOMS — $50-$55 356 WEST 119th ST. Phone 1687 Monument SERVES ON FEDERAL JURY IN NO. CAROLINA WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 10 (ANP).—For the first time in more than twenty years, according to attaches of the Federal Court, a Negro served on a jury here, when Gilbert H. Hollins of Brunswick county was among the jurors that tried and found Taylor Hackell guilty of violation of the prohibition act here Tuesday. When Hollins appeared in the jury box there was much amazement, but no resentment on the part of fellow-jurors or those in the courtroom. 6-7 ROOMS Elevator Apartments Panelled and Stippled Walls Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70-$90 25 St. Nicholas Ave. (Corner 112th St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 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. 5-6 ROOMS All Improvements French Doors — Very Desirable Ground Floor One 6-Room, Special Concession 217 WEST 111th ST. APARTMENTS 5 rooms, $50; all improvements 854 Elsmere Place 2 rooms, $22; all improvements 1437 Boston Rd. Also 5 Rooms, $30 4 rooms, $28 Electric Lights 596 Courtlandt Ave. Very Convenient to All Lines T. HUDDLESTON, Agt. 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT FROM $35 UP Lower Rent for Top Floor 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 121st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 5 ROOMS Newly Renovated Steam Heat, Hot Water RENT $34-$40 2083 Madison Ave. 131st St. Apply Herbert Aldhous 2230 SEVENTH AVENUE Phones Audubon 1045 Or on Premises We Move You Free Apartments newly decorated, panelled walls, all improvements, hot water, electric lights, white sinks, no steam, all sunny rooms. $37.50 AND $40.00 A MONTH 484 LENOX AVENUE Bct. 134th and 135th Sts. Supt., Apt. 1 24 WEST 135TH ST. 5 ROOMS AND BATH Hot Water—Electricity Up to Low Mental Apply Supp. or WALTER L. FRANK 2006 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6768 2742 8TH AVE. 5 rooms, private, all improvements, French doors, panelled walls; very low rental. Inquire Supt. or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Avenue Monument 6768 5-6 Room Apts. New Law Building Panelled and Slippied Walls Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $63 - $73 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 Seized in Mechant's Death. LAKE CHARLES, La., Nov. 10 (ANP).—James Lewis, 21, was lodged in the parish jail here on a charge of See These Bars You Rent NOTICE—Investigate our easy-pay same as rent until the 123d St. (7th and 8th Aves.)—9-room lot, suitable for doctor or other 128nd St. (7th and 8th Aves.)—12 $150 month. 132d St. (Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12 $125 month. 119th St. (Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12 can buy furniture. West 128th St—11 rooms, all impregnated 139th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—12 13rd St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves) 131st St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. 122d St. (7th and 8th Aves.)—14-rated; $175 month. 126th St. (8th and St. Nicholas Aves.) month. 127th St. (7th and 8th Aves.)—Excellent 128th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.) $180 month. 119th St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. 126th St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. BROOKLYN—2-family house, 12 rented 11 rooms, 3 baths; $11,000, $1,100, 1-family house, with garages, 1-CORONA—Some exceptional bargains, from $11,000, with $900 WILLIAMSBRIDGE—Several 2-families month and up; sell from $11,000 MOUNT VERNON—2-family house, $1,000 cash; select section. 1-family house, with garage, $500 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red And lots of other bargains, as we are Send in What You Have B. F. TH BROADWAY AUTO S 217 WEST 123D STREET Seven More Ap 465 WEST 14 (Between Amsterdam Only 4-5 Rooms and Baths Modern Improvements, Beautiful, Well-Kept House See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy NOTICE—Investigate our easy-payment buying plan—10% down, rest same as rent until the balance is fully paid. 123d St. (7th and 8th Aves.)—9-room house, steam heat, very large parlor, suitable for doctor or other business; $110 month. 122nd St. (7th and 8th Aves.)—12 rooms, 2 baths, furnished; rent all $150 month. 132d St. (Lenox and 7th Aves.)—9-room house, furnished; rent all $125 month. 1919th St. (Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12-room house, 2 baths; $145 month; can buy furniture. West 128th St.—11 rooms, all improvements; $150 month. 1939th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—House, with garage space; $21,500. 123rd St. (Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—14 rooms, 2 baths; $160 month. 131st St. (bet. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12 rooms; $150 room. 122d St. (7th and 8th Aves.)—14-room house, steam heat, just decorated; $175 month. 126th St. (8th and St. Nicholas Aves.)—14 rooms, steam heat; $125 month. 127th St. (7th and 8th Aves.)—Exchange for house in Jamaica, L. L. 128th St. (bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—14-room house, furnished; rent $150 month. $150 month. 119th St. (bct. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12-room house; $150 month. 126th St. (bct. Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12-room house; $160 month. BROOKLYN—2-family house, 12 rooms, brick; $9,500, with $500 cash Frimley house, with garage, $500, $1,000 cash. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease. B. F. THOMAS BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL BUILDING 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 Seven More Apartments Left 465 WEST 148th STREET (Between Amsterdam and Convent Aves.) Only 4-5 Rooms and Bath — Every Room Private Modern Improvements, Electricity, Steam Heat Beautiful, Well-Kept House — Owner on Premises All Day DESIRABLE TENANTS ONLY JUST O 2 Of the Nice Apartment Build 4 and 8 Beau All Private; all rooms Most Reasonable NEUWAY RENT 1895 Seventh Ave. Telephone More Are You Thinking of Are You Tired of See Our Luxurious Housekeeping 1-2 & 3 Kitchenette, Fo JUST OPENED 2 Of the Nicest Elevator Apartment Buildings in Harn 4 and 8 Beautiful Rooms 1 Private; all rooms facing two street Most Reasonable Rentals. Apply EUWAY RENTING CO., I. 1895 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Telephone Monument 8074 You Thinking of Getting M You Tired of the Big Fl Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments, C 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath 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 Monument 8074 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 CONSTRU 209 West 14 AGENTS ON PREMISES 7-Room Apartment Panellled and Stippled Walls, Ena 317 WEST 121 CONSTRUCTION CO 209 West 145th Street PREMISES PHONE from Apartments --- $68 and Stippled Walls, Enamelled Kitchen and 17 WEST 121st STREET UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENTS ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 317 WEST 121st STREET Corner Manhattan Avenue With Rent Only to Select Families (Reference) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIV 50 EAST 133RD STREET—Steam, electric and hot water 4 newly decorated rooms, with all conveniences, at 149 EDGECOMBE AVENUE—4 and 5 rooms, steam and ments; Box Flats, $50 to $55. 144 WEST 124TH STREET—3 and 4 rooms, hot water $23 to $30. 66 WEST 158TH STREET—Cold water apartments, $30 $20 to $28. 229 WEST 142ND STREET—6 large light rooms, hot w electric; $35 to $33. APPLY TO JANITOR ON PREMISES, O JOHN M. ROYALL 21 West Only to Select Families (References intendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERS COLD STREET—Steam, electric and hot water decorated rooms, with all conveniences, at ver- sity MEE AVENUE—4 and 5 rooms, steam and box Flats, $50 to $55. 4TH STREET—3 and 4 rooms, hot water at 9TH STREET—Cold water apartments, 3 and 8TH STREET—6 large light rooms, hot water $35 to $33. APPLY TO JANITOR ON PREMISES, OR With Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 50 EAST 133RD STREET—Steam, electric and hot water, tiled baths; 4 newly decorated rooms, with all conveniences, at very low rental. 149 EDGECOMBE AVENUE—4 and 5 rooms, steam and all improvements; Box Flats, $50 to $55. 144 WEST 124TH STREET—3 and 4 rooms, hot water and electric; $23 to $30. 66 WEST 187TH STREET—Cold water apartments, 3 and 4 rooms; $20 to $28. 229 WEST 142ND STREET—6 large light rooms, hot water, bath and electric; $35 to $33. --- Page Twenty-three murder following the killing of Abraham Adballa, 70, white, a merchant cf DeQuincy, Monday night. There were no eye-witnesses. Bargains Before It or Buy ment buying plan—10% down, rest balance is fully paid. 10-room house, furnished; rent all -room house, 2 baths; $145 month; movements; $150 month. House, with garage space; $21,500. )—14 rooms, 2 baths; $160 month. —12 rooms; $150 month. Room house, steam heat, just deco- ves.)—14 rooms, steam heat; $125 change for house in Jamaica, L. L. —14-room house, furnished; rent )—12-room house; $150 month. —12-room house; $160 month. rooms, brick; $9,500, with $500 cash. 100 cash. Brick brownstone front ress. Ins in 2-family houses, with gad- own. Family houses; rent from $85 per and up; with garages. 12 rooms, with garage, $13,500, $500, $1,000 cash. B Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. Receiving new bargains every day. Save for Sale or Lease. THOMAS SCHOOL BUILDING University 8560 Departments Left 18th STREET (and Convent Aves.) Every Room Private Electricity, Steam Heat Owner on Premises Day OPENED Most Elevator Sings in Harlem Fairful Rooms facing two streets Rentals. Apply BETTING CO., Inc. Cor. 115th St. ment 8074 Getting Married? Is the Big Flat? Big Apartments, Consisting of ROOMS Boyer and Bath houses 5th ST. 1st ST. 10th ST. 9th ST. 9th ST. 4th ST. BUCTION CORP. 5th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 sets --- $68 to $75 melled Kitchen and Bathroom st STREET illies (References Required) or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 electric and hot water, tiled baths; conveniences, at very low rental. 5 rooms, steam and all improve- rooms, hot water and electric; apartments, 3 and 4 rooms; light rooms, hot water, bath and N PREMISES, OR 21 West 134th St. --- EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc., 2293 Sawmill Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per month in the United States; foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES URON REQUEST. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 2293 1650 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 18 Newark St, Newark, N. J. London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2 Tel. Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Tel. Haddingway 9054 Market 2593 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.; 210 Walter Bldg. At Iann's, Ga.; 551 Fifth Ave, New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, November 12, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem or Crimination in the Selection of Their Use Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Regi ublican Party Rel 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. Republican Party Rebuked Republican Party Rebuked THE REPUBLICAN PARTY was weighed in the balance last Tuesday and found wanting. The people of the nation gave a stinging, but well deserved, rebuke to the Hoover Administration; and because the rebuke was well deserved, members of that party need not feel downhearted over the catastrophe. On the way for some time, it had to come sooner or later. Many things conspired to bring it about. THE FULL DINNER PAIL, visions of which were used two years ago to help roll up a greater plurality for Hoover, has been all but empty now for several months past and would be discarded altogether if there were not a glimmer of hope that at some time in the near future it will be used to hold beer. One thing is sure: The full dinner pail bunk will be of little use in the next presidential campaign. BUSINESS DEPRESSION and the resulting unemployment, union labor, tariff legislation and prohibition, problems it was erroneously thought that the President was capable of dealing with in a masterly and statesmanlike fashion, all but turned a large majority in the Senate and House of Representatives into a hopeless minority. WE DO NOT BLAME President Hoover for the business depression and unemployment. Like the Republican catastrophe last Tuesday, the wild orgy of spending during the Harding and Coolidge administrations had to end in a retrenchment. We blame Hoover for letting the impression get out two years ago that his election meant prosperity and nothing else but. Most everybody knows better now. The President's insane insistence on giving Judge Parker a place on the Supreme Court bench alienated the union labor vote. The tariff law he signed failed to protect either the American workman in his job or American industry. It hurt the country. As to prohibition—why bring that up? Handicapped by an overrated ability, President Hoover found it impossible to surmount the natural and unnatural obstacles besetting his path. FROM THE NEGRO'S point of view, however, one may still be a good Republican and rejoice in the rebuke visited upon an Administration that tried so hard to place a prejudiced Southerner on the United States Supreme Court bench. One may still be a good Republican and rejoice that the President's spokesman in the successful fight to keep Parker off the Supreme Court bench — Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas — went down in defeat, along with another pro-Parker senator, Roscoe McCulloch of Ohio, and that two others—Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware and James H. Metcalf of Rhode Island — were strenuously opposed for re-election. THE NEGRO may still be a good Republican and not resent the ills that have befallen an administration that segregated, and thus humiliated, his Gold Star Mothers, the blood of whose sons soaked the battlefields of France in the defense of their country and what they had been told was a war for democracy. PRESIDENT HOOVER ignored what he knew to be the Negro's aspirations in the selection of his Haitian Commission to investigate the deplorable state of affairs then prevailing in Haiti, and refused to appoint Negroes to public office anywhere until he became convinced that he could not retain what he thought was a permanent hold on the Solid South. THE DEFEAT in South Carolina of Senator Cole L. Blease, and in Alabama of Senator Thomas Heflin, though not Republicans, but both of whom voted to seat Judge Parker because of his anti-Constitutional stand on the Negro in politics, are matters calling for special rejoicing, though both may be succeeded in office by men just as bigoted, just as narrow-minded and just as much bent on depriving the Negro of his rights as man and citizen. HERE IN NEW YORK STATE the shortcomings of the Hoover Administration, prohibition fanaticism upstate and an outworn Republican organization defeated Charles H. Tuttle, the most promising candidate the party has nominated in years, and re-elected Governor Roosevelt by a majority so staggering that, unless there is a complete reorganization of the party in this state, it will be difficult in the future to get competent men even to accept the party's nomination. THROUGHOUT the country Negroes rejoice over the re-election to Congress of Oscar DePriest from the First Illinois district, whose election hung in the balance several days last week, and the number of Negroes Charles E. Toney With Malice Toward NONE James S. Watson With Justice For All TENTH DISTRICT c.c. Baile who won lesser offices in other Northern cities. Judge George was defeated in Chicago, but two judges were elected here. On the whole, the Negro voted intelligently; he listened less to the mutterings of the decreasing number of handkerchief heads among his race, who sell their souls yearly to the highest bidders. He wisely joined hands with other intelligent Americans in rebuking the party he has supported since Lincoln for his own, the party's and the nation's benefit. THE election is over. My prediction, made a week in advance, has been verified all but to the letter. The wets are jubilant. The Democrats are casting their anchor to windward for 1932. Mr. Hoover has received the most humiliating drubbing of any candidate of modern times. A margin of seven million majority has dwindled into a minority under his manipulation as head of the Republican party. Taft suffered like reversal, but the obvious cause was a wide open split in the ranks. Harding was riding to a similar fall, but a merciful Providence shifted the foreseen fate to the shoulders of Calvin Coolidge, who ducked the blow even as he dodged all of the great issues arising under his administration. Mr. Hoover is an innocent victim of an undeserved fate. The American voter, under the weight of depression and unemployment, visited the lills of the cosmos upon the administration in power. The master politicians on both sides of the political fence are now busy reforming the alignment for the next presidential campaign. The Republicans have learned a great lesson. Whenever the Grand Old Party of moral traditions turns its back upon a great moral issue, it thereby invites defeat. Any tyro in politics knows that if the administration had assumed an emphatic position on the Eighteenth Amendment and had directed the National Committee to hit hard on the prohibition cylinder, the result would have been much more consoling. But because the Republicans were neither hot nor cold, or rather both hot and cold, on this question, the American voter spewed them out of their mouth. Massachusetts and Ohio might have been saved. New York and Illinois would have been less hell-bent towards wetness. Morrow would have won in New Jersey on Where the Negro Stood :Bu KELLY MILLER: his own popularity and on the fame of his winged son-in-law. Hastings stood up like a man, and won in Delaware. The election has accomplished one clear result—it has broken the traditional reality of the Negro to THE EDITOR the Republican party. Never before was the Negro vote so obviously divided. The W. A. A. C. P., by vigorous campaign in at least four States, battled against the pro-Parker senators. Incidentally, it supported the wets against the drys. Their sole aim was to avenge the pro-Parker senators. Their vindictive policy is one of disputed wisdom. However, they followed their own philosophy to its logical conclusion. In Harlem Negro voters chose two Democratic judges against their Republican antagonists. This is the clearest proof on record of the division of the Negro vote. The Afro-American tells us that 7,000 Negroes in Baltimore voted the Democratic ticket. The Lord only knows how the Negroes in Chicago voted. If they followed their proclivities and incintration, I fear the bulk of them voted on the advice of Big Bill Thompson for Lewis and wetness. Depriest, the wet, pulled through, while Judge George, the dry, went under. In Pennsylvania the race sustained the acid test. The Republican bosses bade them vote for the Democratic candidate for Governor against that moral giant. Gifford Pinchot. I must leave it to the editor of the Philadelphia Tribune to determine how many voted one way and how many the other. And so it goes all along the line. Never again can the Republican bosses command the Negro vote on the plea of bygone benefits. The Negro today faces the future with his back to the past. This does not mean that all Negroes have or will forsake the Grand Old Party. The old line politicians remained within the fold from a prudent sense of regularity. Mrs. Addie Hunton and Roscoe Simmons still waved the old flag of Republican glory around, which we all used to rally to in days gone by. Some, like myself, deemed prohibition the dominant issue, and supported dry candidates, and wished from patriotic motives to O.A.N.P. (For the Associated Negro Press.) SO much rot has been written about the "happiness" and "merriment" of the Negro who has to live handicapped by American race prejudice, that it is refreshing to find a person, especially a northern white person, who can see and speak the truth about the matter. The Negro is not happy under op- SPECIAL ARTICLES uphold the hands of Mr. Hoover not as a Republican, but as head of the nation, in the hour of storm and stress. On the whole, I have no doubt that, for one reason or another, more than half of the Negro voters supported the Grand Old Party. But this support rested largely upon principle and policy, rather than upon traditional fealty and undying devotion. In the future the Negro will align himself with parties and issues according as they appeal to his patriotism and enlightened self-interest. The Republican party will hardly fall to get its just quota of Negro support, according to the just merits of its appeal. On the whole, I anticipate that the majority of the race will, with eyes open to the best interests of the race and country, follow in the train of that party which, in the main, has represented the best patriotism, traditions and statesmanship for the past seventy years. But this will not be from blind superstition, like the man Friday who bowed down and worshipped the gun of his master, Robinson Crusoe. The two opposing parties will attract the Negro voter according to the relative persuasiveness of their appeal. pression; he is not grinning and dancing and eating watermelons, oblivious of the situation of his fellows and the threat against his children. The Negro is thoughtful even when he is unlettered. Recently, Mrs. Glover Seelig of St. Louis had a sojourn in a part of the South which is very "southern." She saw the Negroes at work as agricultural slaves. She discerned something different from what she had been reading about in the Saturday Evening Post, and this is what she wrote: "I saw a cotton gin at work for the first time. The Negroes who operated it were expert and most efficient, but they all looked sad and hopeless, almost like animated or rather mechanical scarecrows. They are poor, silent, and not a bit as I expected to see the Southern Negro—even in hard times. There is a vast difference between the Southern and Northern Blackman. All I saw—even in the households—seemed sad and mournful. It may be a querulous, fatalistic tone of voice, except when they laugh, which is frequent enough and merry. "The impression I got in spite of the Rosenwald schools, is one of helpless ignorance like a pall. The whites down there are equally ignorant but better off. One thing they have down there, and that is homelife, or rather, family life, the last stronghold of that ancient institution, perhaps." Book Review Alaga-Zam, Zam, Zam! BLACK WARRIORS Published in The Ameri THIS column has often con- insistence, that little of ever gets into print. T more than enough attention; we have had a shipload of qu with their lamentations; and find a curious pleasure in bitti deriding their own people. vermin-mongers and tail-biter anything that comes home to of recognition which is the to BLACK WARRIORS, by George S. Schuyler Published in The American Mercury for November. THIS column has often complained, perhaps with wearisome insistence, that little of the real richness of Negro life ever gets into print. The terminous side of it has had more than enough attention; the polemics are always with us; we have had a shipload of quasi-Caucasians scratching the air with their lamentations; and there is a set of introverts who find a curious pleasure in biting themselves, like scorpions, by deriding their own people. What with all the wailers and vermin-mongers and tail-biters the Negro reader seldom finds anything that comes home to him; he seldom feels that thrill of recognition which is the touchstone of literature. Yet you will find that racial richness wherever you find Negroes. There is the United States army, for instance. Have you ever spent an evening with an old Ninth or Tenth cavalryman when he was half full of liquor and chock-full of reminiscences? Have you heard of the Negro cavalryman on sentry duty in the Philippines who played crazy and tried to arrest the regimental officers? Have you heard of Fagan, the infantryman, who deserted in the Philippines and went up to live among the headhunters with a little brown girl? Has a Negro veteran ever sworn to you that to his personal knowledge Pancho Villa, the famous Mexican leader, had soldiered in a Negro regiment of the United States army? These are but a few of the hundreds of tales that have grown up around Negro soldiers. Anyone who has lived among them in the West, in Hawaii and in the Philippines has enough material to equal Kipling's "Soldiers Three." George S. Schuyler has had that experience. If you read "Harlem," a short-lived magazine that appeared two or three years ago, you cannot have forgotten his character-sketch, "Woof." This reviewer cannot understand why there was not more to-do made about that sketch, unless it is because many readers are afraid to say a thing is good before some downtown literary totem has praised it. Pieces far inferior to "Woof" have been prescribed for the reading of college classes in literature. In "Black Warriors," a series of six sketches appearing in the current issue of The American Mercury, Schuyler has followed "Woot" with short depictions of other Negro soldiers. Chicken-Breast, Tush Morton, Pap Echols and Rain-in-the-Face stand out as sharply as they can in such small pictures. Chicken-Breast is a brown, popped fellow with a pouter-pigeon breast and the appetite and digestion of a pig. He can also drink any quantity of anything from stomach bitters to rottug whiskey. He can make the rounds of all the saloons in Honolulu and still be looking for more. One night, however, he drinks himself into unconsciousness; even a bucket of ice water Letters to the Editor Joint Correspondents Set Forth Several Reasons for the Future of Abyssinia. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: In your editorial referring to the coronation of Hale Selassie I you make the broad remark, "unimportant as they are to us." . . It certainly is hard to comprehend how any American of African stock cannot see, admit and feel that the sudden (?) activity in Abyssinia is a manifestation of profound importance to African blood all over the world, and especially to those of us here in the United States! Abyssinia offers to intelligent, broad-minded, aggressive Americans of African descent the greatest opportunity of this generation. Probably in a decade, Abyssinia will endeavor to speed up the tempo of its general life. This calls for sanitation, transportation, industrial and agricultural development. Here is the grand opportunity for the educated and the trained technical experts of the race. Yours truly, (Signed) CLAUDE DeMOND LEWJS and WILLIAM HUNTER DAMMOND. 250 Hudson street, New York City, Nov. 8, 1930. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago William C. Martin, veteran Washington attorney and graduate of Howard University Law School, died. The memory of the war dead was honored with Armistice Day exercises. Roland Hayes, the tenor, was hailed by hundreds when he returned from a tour abroad. Dr. Douglas B. Johnson, one of the first Negro surgeons to be admitted to the visiting staff of Harlem Hospital, died after an operation. DISAGREE Yours truly. by George S. Schuyler on Mercury for November. plained, perhaps with wearisome the real richness of Negro life the verminous side of it has had the polemics are always with us; si-Caucasians scratching the air here is a set of introverts who g themselves, like scorpions, by What with all the wailers and the Negro reader seldom finds him; he seldom feels that thrill chostone of literature. falls to rouse him. An ingenious musician has an inspiration; he takes up a bugle and blows the call for dinner. It is the one thing that can bring Chicken-Breast to his feet. Tush Morton was another liquor-tank and as tough as a hickory limb. He was chosen to maintain order and he did it, shaking hard men by the neck as a dog shakes a rat. They made him a sergeant and put him in charge of the rookies. He drove the greenhorns so hard that they teamed up against him, sneaking up to his tent at night to beat him up. Did they succeed? Read the story. Pap Echols was forty, really too old to enlist as a soldier; but he was bowled by long-armed, like a gorilla, with a head like a nutmeg. He was cruelly personified; he never cared how badly he beat a man up. Even the sergeants were afraid of him. A woman was his undoing, a drab, half-pretty Chinese-Hawaiian. He began pawing her at a Chinese party, and her husband and husband's friends piled into Pap with fists and clubs, finally throwing him out of the window. After that Pap became a model soldier. Rain-in-the-Face was of a different type; he had something of an education. In Seattle he took a group of soldiers into a calcon. After serving them the bartender broke the glasses. Rain-in-the-Face calmly ordered another round of drinks, and the glasses were broken again. After still another round of drinks and shattered glasses Rain-in-the-Face went out and came back with forty-five Negroes. The bartender quit breaking glasses. Sergeant Jackson's disillusionment must have happened to many Negro officers during the World War. The young soldier, like many older and wiser heads, fell for the wartime bunk about democracy. He studied for a captaincy and got it. Then, in his new captain's uniform he went South to visit his parents. Did the crackers respect his rank and uniform?—a rhetorical question. The traditional unpopularity of the money-lender was borne by Hodge, the Tuskegee graduate in the company. He spent half his time grabbing pennies and the other half squeezing them. He lent his fellows money at 25 per cent; he was tolerated only because he had money to lend; he hadn't a single vice to make him human. When he was discharged from the army he had a thousand dollars. Then, in his greed for money, he let two Chinese film-flam him out of his thousand with the old pockethook game. Squeamish readers may object to the assertion that such characters show the richness of the Negro nature. It must be remembered that army life calls for tough men. The men in these sketches are rough and ribald, they would not fit into refined homes; but they are not degraded. They are every whit as polished as Kipling's Mulaney and others who have built the British Empire. They are Negro in their robustiousness, their attitude, their turns of thought and speech, all of which the author has vividly brought out. They would fill a good novel with their adventures as they slog their way through marshes and deserts with their old marching refrain, "Alaga-zam-zam-zam!". AUBREY BOWSER. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. A Fervent Prayer OH, GIVE me but a moment's breath, A moment's power, a moment's strength Of brain and brawn: A gift of speech, a force of arm, A speed in flight That I may, e'en with my closing breath, Strike the vast lock Which binds this wretched, struggling race To one of magnanimity of power. Grant me but one moment's fortitude. Place in my hand the vital power of cure That, with my faith in Thee, I may but strike; Forever breaking loose and casting out Those sordid chains, Those chains which damn this human race; Those fetters strong, which make still the slave.