Amsterdam News

REV. SIMON P. DREW GETS PRISON TERM How Would You Like A Job Without Pay? IF YOU will talk with a few of Harlem's Negro doctors and dentists, you will find that as busy as most of them are the general business depression and unemployment have hit them a pretty hard wallop. They are busy, but they are getting little or nothing for their services. People who are without employment and food fall an easy prey to disease and illness. It is also logical to conclude that being without employment and food, they have no money to pay for medical and dental service. Negro professional men and women of Harlem have risen nobly to meet this situation and are serving the poor of the community either at greatly reduced fees or at no fees at all. While doctors and dentists have progressed a long ways towards relieving the sufferings of humanity, they, too, are human and live in a commercial world which demands pay of them for the satisfaction of their own desires. They must have money with which to pay home and office rent and provide themselves and their families with food and clothing. Their automobiles consume gasoline when they respond to your call, and gasoline costs money. In addition to their unremunerative private practices, many of them spend several hours each day administering to patients in Harlem Hospital, also without pay. If you are able to do so, extend your Buy Now activities to the paying of that overdue doctor's or dentist's bill. If you owe no bill, what more beneficial way could you possibly spend a few dollars than by going to your physician for a physical examination, or to your dentist for some long-neglected dental work to help you meet the rigors of the approaching winter with improved health and appearance? The money you pay to them for their services will help you and help them, and enable them to devote more of their time to alleviating the physical sufferings of Harlem's poor. Special mention is made of the doctors and dentists because they are the hardest hit of the professional groups. Unlike the thousands of the unemployed, they have plenty of work to do—work which cannot wait for the return of prosperity without the needless sacrifice of human life—but their pay is next to nothing. Even in Defeat Our Head Is High F. Q. MORTON, leader of the United Colored Democracy, has addressed a letter to the publisher of The Amsterdam News (see Editorial page), in which he regrets that this publication, in supporting Republican candidates for the judiciary posts, did not play a part in "so worthy a movement." ```markdown ``` The letter does not state how much money it cost Tammany Hall and the United Colored Democracy to elect the candidates, and the equally important information as to where the money came from; or even an estimate of the number of illegal voters who rode atop the money wagon which bore them to the polls. If we had this information at our disposal, we would be able to determine whether or not we made a mistake. Meanwhile, we are satisfied to have opposed, though unsuccessfully, candidates sponsored by a corrupt political organization. Barbaric Splendor Not Confined to Ethiopia AMERICAN press representatives who covered the coronation of Emperor Halle Selassie I pictured FIRST SECTION. General, Local and National News.....1, 2, 3 Society, Weddings and Club News.....4 Nearby City and Social Briefs.....6 Beauty and Household Hints.....6 News of the Churches and Secret Orders.....6 Amusement Pages.....5 Local News, Music and Radio, Keep- ing FIL, etc.....10 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News.....11 Sports.....12, 13 Brooklyn and Long Island.....14 Editorials and Special Articles.....30 MOTHER WHO LOST TWO OFFSPRING IN BLAZE ASKS AWARD One Family Wiped Out When Subway Excavations Impeded Rescue by Firemen Woman Who Leaped With Baby Hurt The tragic tale of a mother forced to leap five stories into a subway excavation while she held a baby in her arms, and a raging Harlem blaze which took the lives of two of her children and of five other persons will be continued today in the Supreme Court, where Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ramboe are asking $250,000 for damages against the Rosoff Subway Construction Company. Dedication of New Fisk University Library Attracts Nation's Educators Dean of Columbia University College of Arts and Sciences to Make Principal Address at Memorial Chapel Services NASHVILLE, Nov. 17. Preceded by educational conferences in which noted educators, librarians and philanthropists are taking part, the new Fisk Library will be dedicated tomorrow at exercises to be held in Memorial Chapel. House of Knowledge THE MUSEUM NEW FISK UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, which will be formally dedicated tomorrow afternoon at services in the Memorial Chapel of the famous Nashville university. The trial, which began Monday before Justice Peter Schmuck, is the aftermath of a fire which destroyed an apartment house at 420 St. Nicholas avenue on September 1, 1926. The death roll included Mr. and Mrs. Ramboe's children, Edward and Marjorie, aged one month and seven years, who were burned to death. The entire family of Cornellus Miller, 48, was wiped out when trapped in .Miller's apartment. His wife, Anna, and their two boys, Frank and Herbert, were frustrated in their efforts to escape because the subway excavations blocked the firemen. Driven by the fire, Mrs. Ramboe jumped to the street with her two-year-old daughter, Develina, in her arms. Both susained fractured skulls and for a long time after the (Continued on Page Two.) Dedication of New Library Attracts Dean of Columbia Uni and Sciences to Mali at Memorial C NASHVILLE, Nov. 17. — onces in which noted educator are taking part, the new Fisk Li at exercises to be held in Memor The main address on the dedication program will be by Dr. Herbert E. Hawkes, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in Columbia University. The subject of his address is "The Modern College and the Imponderables." Greetings will be brought by Henry H. Horton, governor of Tennessee; Louis R. Wilson, librarian of the University of North Carolina; Herbert S. Hirshberg, dean of the school of library science at Western Reserve University; Jackson E. Towne, librarian of Peabody, representing Harvard University; Adam Strohm, president of the American Library Association; Robert R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, House of THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News TWO DIE SAME DAY IN JEALOUSY STABBING Jealousy claimed two lives Friday when James Peoples, 29, 50 West Ninety-ninth street, and his wife, Ethel, 27, died within two hours of each other in Knickerbocker Hospital from stab wounds inflicted by the husband November 9 at their home. Infuriated because he believed his wife unfaithful to him, Peoples slashed her about the face and body and then plunged the knife into his chest in a suicide attempt. The couple were removed to the hospital by Patrolman McGoye of the West street station, where their injuries proved fatal five days later. Fisk University is Nation's Educators University College of Arts like Principal Address Chapel Services Preceded by educational confer- s, librarians and philanthropists library will be dedicated tomorrow ial Chapel. Land Louis Shores Fisk Libraden and Louis Shores, Pisk librarian. The building will be presented by Henry C. Hibbs, architect, and accepted by Paul D. Cravath of New York City, president of the Fisk University board of trustees. Music will be furnished by the Mozart Society and the Fisk Jubilee Singers. The invocation will be pronounced by Rabbi Julius Mark and the benediction by Bishop L. B. Scott. The educational conferences yesterday and today deal with technical problems of college administration. Delegates to this conference include presidents a.d deans of most of the Negro colleges and many from white colleges. Knowledge COPS GIRD FOR WAR WITH UNDERWORLD ALL HAIL HAILE SELASSE I—Ras Tafari, pictured as he left the cathedral immediately after his coronation, on November 2, which was witnessed by representatives from every country in the world. In the photograph below Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester (fourth from left), is shown standing next to Emperor Selassie, with other dignitaries, witnessing the exhibition of one hundred and ten thousand Abyssinian troops. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE Four Sentenced to Penitentiary for Substitution of Defendant in Court A newcomer from the South, who elected to answer in Special Sessions to the name of a man accused of possession of "policy" slips, had the misfortune to be sentenced, along with his three employers, to a term of six months to three years in the New York County Penitentiary on a charge of conspiracy Friday. The Southernner, Weldon Deans, 24, a presser, of Franklin, Va., said he received $200 from two white bondsmen to answer for the man for whom they had given security. Sentenced with Deans were Ernest Hutchinson, 38, agent and broker, 75 St. Nicholas place; and two white men, David Gotlieb, 36, 1248 Edgcombe avenue, and Simon Rosenthal, 30, 2246 Walk- Three Stabbed at Party Charged with cutting Charles Jones, 1003 Second avenue; Thomas Johnson and John Glover, 194 East 104th street, during a disturbance at a party, Joseph Elliott, 26, 211 East Ninety-ninth street, was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Sunday in Harlem Court. Three Stabbed at Party Charged with cutting Charles Jones, 1003 Second avenue; Thomas Johnson and John Glover, 194 East 104th street, during a disturbance at a party, Joseph Elliott, 26, 211 East Ninety-ninth street, was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Sunday in Harlem Court. International Photos. adral immediately after his coronation, country in the world. In the photo- is shown standing next to Emperor hundred and ten thousand Abyssinian Workman Dies in Tunnel 600 Feet Below Surface The twelfth life during the construction of the Hillview water tunnel in the Bronx was claimed early last Wednesday when Benjamin Harris, 29, a laborer, 2716 Eighth avenue, was crushed beneath rock and dirt accidentally dislodged after a blast in a shaft at Gun Hill road and Bronxwood avenue, Bronx. Harris was sent down 600 feet below the surface to clear away all loose rock and dirt so other workmen would not be injured when they reentered the shaft. A slide of earth and rock caught the worker and crushed him to death. Other workmen heard the fall of the earth and rushed to his aid. When they dug Harris out he was beyond aid. Dr. McGuiness of Fordham Hospital answered a call for an ambulance and pronounced Harris dead. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. ONE MAN SLAIN AND TWO FELLED IN DAY BY BOLD GANGSTERS White Bartender Shot Through Heart in Speakeasy and Robbers-Turn Guns on Waiter in Lenox Avenue Grill Harlem's police strengthened their forces Monday for a concerted war on the underworld after a night in which one speakeasy bartender was shot to death and two other men were shot in a grill. NEW YORK MINISTER SENTENCED TO YEAR IN U. S. MAIL FRAUD Cosmopolitan Institutional Baptist Church Pastor Convicted of Collecting Funds for Va. School Without Authorization BOSTON, Nov. 17.—The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, New York and Washington Baptist minister, was sentenced to imprisonment of a year and a day in the Federal District Court here today following his conviction last month on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Purile Council, 37, 2583 Eighth avenue, will have a hearing tomorrow in Heights Court on a charge of stabbing Edgar Wallace, 30, 273 West 136th street, who received a minor wound near the heart. Council and Wallace engaged in a fight when the former allegedly refused to give Wallace a share of the money obtained for working on the stabbed man's job while the defendant was unemployed. Asked for a share of the money, Council began fighting and later stabbed him, Wallace told police. NEW YORK SENTENCE IN U. S. M Cosmopolitan Institu Pastor Convicted of Va. School With BOSTON, Nov. 17.—The Re and Washington Baptist minister of a year and a day in the Fede lowing his conviction last month to defraud. The Rev. Mr. Drew was convicted of the charge on October 12, having been indicted earlier in the year in connection with a drive conducted by him to raise $25,000 for the Boydton Institute, Boydton, Va. The prosecution charged that at the time of Dr. Drew's fund-raising campaign the Boydton Institute had been closed for more than two years. William H. Lewis represented the defendant and Assistant United States Attorney Haven Parker represented the Government. R. C. Covington of Boydton, a graduate of the school, and now a member of the board of trustees of the reorganized institution, testified at the trial that he had never heard of the Rev. Mr. Drew until he was summoned to Boston to testify for the prosecution. The school was reopened in October after two years of inactivity. Three letters were offered by the defense, signed by Prof. Julius Martin of Boston, authorizing Dr. Drew to collect funds for the school, but it was revealed that Martin was without authority and had no connection with the school. The Boydton Institute is about 100 miles west of Richmond The slain man was Frank Reda, 31, white, who was shot through the heart Sunday night in St. Nicholas Grill, Eighth avenue and 133d street. Two men ran from the place after the shooting and police were spreading a net for their capture yesterday. Reda's body was found lying behind the bar by Patrolman Cohen of the West 136th street station, who looked through a window and failed to see the bartender at work. Blame Quarrel Over Price. A bottle of whiskey and a penny were on the bar, indicating that Reda was at work when shot. Police were (Continued on Page Two) MINISTER D TO YEAR AIL FRAUD National Baptist Church Collecting Funds for out Authorization v. Simon P. W. Drew, New York was sentenced to imprisonment al District Court here today fol- on a charge of using the mails and is now headed by C. R. Thorpe. The convicted minister at one time was candidate for the vice-presidency of the United States; at another time he was candidate for mayor of New York City. When reached by The Amsterdam News yesterday, N. F. Drew, $2 West 134th street, a brother of Dr. Drew, refused to comment upon his brother's prison sentence. He said that Dr. Drew was out of the city and he had no information as to whether he would appeal his sentence or not. The Rev. Mr. Drew is pastor of the Cosmopolitan Institutional Baptist Church. CORRECTIONS The Amsterdam News stated in error last week that Gillardl Thompson, commander-elect of the Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was a speaker and presided at the Harlem Armistice Day exercises. Lieut. Howard C. Bates Jr., the retiring commander, made the address. HOOVER AIDE HAILS RACE PROGRESS Secretary of Interior Wilbur Lauds Negro's Advancement in Education Address Delivered Over Nationwide Radio Hookup—Ambrose Caliver and John W. Davis of W. Va. Also Speak WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (ANP).—A new voice was added to the song of praise about the "wonderful progress" which the Negro has made since Emancipation when, during a nationwide broadcast Wednesday evening, Secretary of the Interior Wilbur described the advancement of the American Negro as "phenomenal." Page Two HOOY Secretary of Interior Negro's Advance Address Delivered O Hookup—Ambrose C Davis of W. W WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (O to the song of praise about the Negro has made since Emancip broadcast Wednesday evening, described the advancement of nomenal." The period over the radio was a part of the national observance of Education Week. Speeches concerning Negro education were made by Secretary Wilbur, Ambrose Calver, Federal specialist in Negro education, and John W. Davis, president of West Virginia State College. In this speech, the Secretary Wilbur explained "most Negroes were living in a civilization primarily agricultural, and for the most part upon land owned by others, we now have tens of thousands of homes and farms owned by Negroes. About one-third of them are living in our cities instead of in the rural districts. "The Negro is now making good in all walks of life, some have attained distinction in law, medicine, dentistry and education. Others have shown good capacity and graduated. And the few fists he has not on any great opportunities, but great responsibilities, for it is important that others should follow them." Mr. Caliver, a former dean at Fisk University, emphasized the need for vocational training among Negroes, warning that the Negro "must hasten his pace, and that in double quick time, if he is to go over the top with the rest of America's soldiers of progress." President Davis made the point that the Negro had just about obtained enough education to realize how much he needed. He added that the high school enrollment among Negroes in Southern states is less than 10 per 1,000, while in the United States among the general population the number of high school students per 1,000 is 39. It is expected that his broadcast on Negro's educational status and needs will create new interest in the problems of such education that will result in co-operation with the Federal Government's plans for the promotion of education throughout the nation. Mordoreal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, acted as master of ceremonies. Slain in Harlem Speakeasy Robbery working on the theory that an argument over the price of a drink arose. A man so drunk he could not talk was found slumped over a chair in a rear room. He was not detained. Two men were shot early. Sunday morning by four men who held up the Blue Heaven Grill, an alleged speakeasy at 376 Lenox avenue. Six men were in the place when the four men with drawn guns entered. After rifling the cash register of $35, two of the men entered a rear room where four men were seated at a table, being served with refreshments by Robert Bird, 5 St. Nicholas terrace, the waiter. Robbers Open Fire. As the robbers entered the room the men jumped up from their seats. Thinking the men intended putting up a fight, the robbers opened fire, firing a number of shots as they backed out of the place with their companions. Bird and John Staks, white, 783 Southern boulevard, fell to the floor with bullet wounds. The latter was shot in the forearm, while Bird received a gunshot wound in his abdomen. He was hurried to Harlem Hospital where his condition is said to be serious. Staks was able to go home after the attack. Dr. Harlem wrote that Harlem Hospital. The robbers apparently escaped in an automobile which was parked outside. Detective Mattmore of the West 123d street station secured a good description of the robbers and a general alarm was sent out for them. congestion cold in the chest? Sloan's Liniment FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT DR. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. Seek $250,000 in Seven-Death Fire Seek $250,000 in Seven-Death Fire (Continued from Page One.) catastrophe their lives were despaired of. Mr. Ramboe and another child, Isaac, five, were rescued a few months later. The origin of the fire is unknown, but the blaze was discovered in the early morning between 4 and 5 o'clock. Probably no lives would have been lost had the street been free for the passage and the use of fire apparatus. Because of the excavations for the subway running north and south on St. Nicholas avenue, it was impossible for firemen to raise their ladders higher than the door of the building. When a house was finally attached on Eighth avenue, the entire building was a flaming mass beyond the control of the fire-fighters. Ask S250.000= Mr. and Mrs. Ramboe are seeking to recover $250,000 from the white construction company for the loss of their children's lives, and for injuries sustained by Mrs. Ramboe and their daughter, Devellma, attributing criminal negligence on the part of the company. They are represented by Martin G. Ansorge, white, attorney of 233 Broadway and former congressman from the Twenty-first district. At Monday's hearing, Frederick Hendrickson, white, counsel for the Rosoff Company, argued that the entitlement issue between the city of New York and the construction company was not made for the benefit of the people, hence they (the defendants) could not take advantage of its provisions. This argument, however, was ruled against by Judge Schmuck. Rescue Impossible. Rebeck Impasse. Daniel Sounders, superintendent of 416 St. Nicholas a street, who sent in the fire alarm at the morning of its occurrence, testified that fully twenty minutes elapsed before the fire engines arrived. When they did get there, he said, they could only approach within thirty feet of the house because of the condition of the street. He also stated that fire ladders extended only to the third floor of the five-story building. An important part of the evidence submitted by Mr. Ansorge will be the pictures of the ruins of the fire-swept building which appeared in The Amsterdam News on September 8, 1926. Leaps to Death as Police Force Door Fear of arrest forced a Harlem man to leap to his death Thursday evening when three detectives smashed an apartment door to gain entrance to a room where six men were seated at a table. The victim was Jacob Griffin, 26, 41 West 129th street. Griffin died in Harlem Hospital a few minutes after being injured. Another Alphonse Jones, 20, 2441 Seventh avenue, was rescued as he hung by his finger tips on the fifth floor window ledge. Three others escaped down a fire escape, and another, Moses Mills, 22, 111 West 127th street, hid in a closet. Griffin landed in the yard and fractured his skull. Detectives Garvey, Robinson and Boyden of the West 136th street station were acting on a tip when they raided the apartment with the hope of finding the man Charles Weidig, white, of the West 123d street station. The officer was killed by gunmen in the holdup of a lower Harlem drug store. The detectives found nineteen packets of cocaine on Griffin's body, and twelve more packets of the narcotic in the apartment. They also discovered two revolvers. The two prisoners were booked on charges of possession of narcotics and violation of the Sullivan law when taken to the West 136th street station, where witnesses were unable to identify them as members of the body of their friend. Minno and Jonne were arraigned Friday before Magistrate Gottlieb in Harlem Court; they were held in $1,000 bail each for trial in Special Sessions. TRANSFERKED. Harry W. Fliettch, mail carrier has been transferred from College Station to Station K on East Eighty-seventh street. The New York Amsterdam News Youth Facing the Future Youth Facing the Future CORRECTED Hold Burial Rites For Presiding Elder THOMASVILLE, Ga. Nov. 17.—Funeral services were held here in the St. Thomas A. M. E. Church last Tuesday for the Rev. Felix Rice Sims, presiding elder of the Thomasville district of the A. M. E. Church in the South Georgia conference. The deceased, an 1880 graduate of Talladega College in Alabama, had held important positions during his lifetime, among which were the following: Custodian in the post office in Savannah, Ga.; delegate to the national Republican conventions, 1892-1900; president of Bethel College in Montgomery, Ala.; dean of the Turner Theological Seminary in Atlanta; presiding elder of seven districts of the A. M. E. Church; legislator in the general conferences of the A. M. E. Church since 1890. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Emma Eveline Sims of this city; two daughters, Mesdamdes Mirmian Sims Tools of Chicago and Thomas L. Puryear, whose husband is the executive secretary of the New Jersey Urban League in Newark; three sons, Dr. D. H. Sims, president of Allen University in Columbia, S. C.; Dr. G. T. Sims of Hot Sylvers, Ark. and Yancy See Sawyer for Walker Dedicates New Health Plant Mayor Gives Center to People for Service of Community The Harlem Health Center at 108 West 136th street was formally dedicated to the service of the community Sunday by Mayor James J. Walker at exercises conducted at Mother A. M. E. Zlon Church, 146 West 137th street. "It is well that the new health center system of the city should be inaugurated in Harlem," the mayor said. "You have done much for the city and the city should do much for you." Although the center has been open since early last spring, no official cognizance of its existence was taken until Sunday. The plant occupies the former beauty shop, offices, school and studios of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. In the present period of depression the duty of the city in preserving its people's health is more apparent, Mr. Walker said in his dedication speech. The mayor was introduced by Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, health commissioner. The commissioner called attention to the rapid decrease in infant mortality in the five years of Walker's administration, and credited the showing to preventive work like that now done in Harlem. Five hundred public school pupils sang during the Mother Zion exercises. Rita Haynes of P. S. 119 accepted the symbolic key to the center from the mayor for the Harlem citizenry. At the conclusion of the exercises at the church the audience was invited to inspect the center, where members of the staff were on hand to explain features of the service. The mayor spent a few minutes inspecting equipment and expressed satisfaction with the plant. TO THE PUBLIC The Aried Gas Brake Corporation office will be located at 2297 Seventh avenue, New York City, commencing Thursday, November 20, 1930. Mr. Lawrence Kenerly, of the Kenerly and Peters Garage of East 144th street, Harlem, prominent business man, well known in the automobile world, is financing the manufacture of the brakes. We will offer to the public a limited amount of stock at $1 per share. Individuals interested in this project may call to this office for further information. Or telephone Thillingsham 900. This brake, which will be used on trucks and automobiles has its prospects among the leading brakes. It was invented by Mr. A. W. Reed of Boston, Mass. All stocks are equal in earning value.—Advt. REAL BARGAINS $40-$50-$60-$75 and others Fully Guaranteed. Good Makes. Perfect Condition. FRANK YETTS 24 years at 239 WEST 145th STREET See Sawyer for G. E. Refrigerators 274 WEST 135TH STREET Prompt Service Phone Bradhurst 0156 BABIES ARE CONSIDERED the city's biggest assets by the Health Department, and the Harlem Health Center at 108 West 136th street gives a considerable portion of its time to their welfare. Six of the bouncing "patrons" of the center are shown above. The nurses are Nancy Burrell, left, and Ida K. Johnson, right. The youngsters are (left to right): Doris Harris, three months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arellos Harris, 236 West 132d street; Barbara Brisley, four months, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brisley, 28 West 136th street; Oliver Thomas, Jr., whose mother and father live at 133 West 140th street; Casper Cummings, seven months, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cummings, 48 West 139th street; Joseph Elvey, whose parents are Mr. and Arthur Elvey, and Elsie Savoy, six months, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Savoy, 267 West 141th street. The Rev. Felix Rice Sims Served in Responsible Positions CERTIFICATE WHEN BLADDER WEAKNESS WATCH out! WIPE your troubles out with Plan- tase or 40 years. Black Capacules For more than 60 years they have given unsurpassed relief to thou- sands. Distressing inflammation need no longer be your. Correct pain- ful and burning urination. Don't let your sickness go unheeded — you think you are not manhunting distress. Root out the alli- ments at the bottom of your con- dition. Remember the name, Plan- tase C & C or Black Capacules — get them today. Look for the trademarked label on the yellow box that says "sure you're getting the best." Also, visit H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Trade Mark Pty. H. & Co. S.C. PLANTEN C & C OF BLACK CAPSULES DIABETES "I am now well and strong again and enjoying good health, summarizes the Newletter." Diabetes "I am now well and strong again and enjoying good health" — summarizes the team who have taken our treatment. Carr's Treatment has been successful internally. It acts directly on the glands of the digestive system and helps to do this. Symptoms disappear it can be discontinued without their recurrence. We do a page booklet, which is so easy to fill point the way to health for you. CARR'S DIABETIC REMEDY CO. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON SPECIAL LINEN SALE RAMONA ART LINEN SHOP A full line of Madeira Linen, Embroidery, Negligees, Quilted Robes, Linen Sets, Embroidered Ladies' and Men's Handkerchiefs, with initials. Ladies' silk underwear and a full line of baby wear. Let me X-Ray your teeth to find hidden plaques. Insult me without charge. Free Fees and Courses. Easy Weekly Payments arranged. Don't throw away your old bridges or plates. Don't bother you wait at small businesses you invite you to. Please be treated. Please be treated. EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY. SPECIALISTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY. Lay a visit. Open Daily from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday to 10 I. MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th ST. Tel. University 1762 Branches: 110th St. and Lexington Ave. 227 Fallen St. Brooklyn. ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. DENTISTRY THAT LASTS. Recommended by Federation of Negro Clubs So Habla Espanol Campbell Photo. Misses biggest assets by the Health De- Center at 108 West 136th street gives to their welfare. Six of the bouncing in above. The nurses are Nancy Bur- nt. The youngsters are (left to right): other of Mr. and Mrs. Arcelos Harris, risley, four months, whose parents are West 136th street; Oliver Thomas, Jr. 133 West 140th street; Casper Cum- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cummings, 48 whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur thurs, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sreet. L. Sims of Philadelphia; two sisters; Misses Mary and Fannie Sims of Raleigh, N. C.; three grandchildren, G. T. Sims, Jr. of Hot Springs, Ark; Thomas L. Puryear, Jr., and Paul L. Puryear of Newark. Harlem Woman Freed of Insurance Man in Miss. Charging her husband, T. A. Dickson, with cruelty and non-support, Mrs. Hyrtacina Atwood Dickson, 109 West 139th street, has been granted a divorce decree by the courts of Jackson, Miss., she announced yesterday. The Dickson, who formerly occupied an apartment at 137 West 142d street, are well known in insurance circles in this city. The husband was associated with Harry H. Peace in founding of the Life Insurance Company in Newark, and worked at time for the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta. He is now in Houston, Texas, representing a Washington insurance He is now in Houston, Texas, representing a Washington insurance firm. A THREE DAYS YOUR DA Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Crecmulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Crecmulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. It all known drug, creosote is recoagulated in high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Crecmulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM SPECIAL 'Beauty Burglars' Pay School Visit 'Beauty Burglars' Pay School Visit Madame Estelle Finds She Is Short of Pomades and Cold Cream Robbers evidently bent upon going into the beauty parlor business visited the Nu-Life Beauty College, 2305 Seventh avenue, last Wednesday and after leisurely helping themselves to whatever struck their fancy in the way of preparations to enhance feminine beauty, made their escape. The establishment, which occupies the entire second floor of the Seventh avenue address and is owned and managed by Madame Estelle, was entered by the maudraurs at some time between 12 p. m. and 3 a. m., as the robbery was discovered shortly after the latter hour. Entry was made by breaking a heavy plate glass in the door of the place after the lock had resisted their efforts. Bloodstains on the door and floor showed that, in breaking the glass, one of the robbers had cut his hands. This, however, did not deter their efforts, for once inside they began to strip the place. Hair brushes, combs, a gross of cold cream, another of face power and pomades, two violet ray machines, a thermalite and two vibrators for use in massaging were taken by the robbers. In addition two dresses and a coat belonging to the proprietor were taken. Madame Estelle estimates her loss at more than $300. Madame Estelle told The Amsterdam News that her shop had closed shortly before midnight Wednesday and that she had retired to her apartment on the fourth floor of the building immediately. She said she heard no unusual noises after going to bed, but accounted for this by saying that the intervening floor between the shop and her apartment is unoccupied. Her first knowledge of the robbery, she said, came when a roomer in her apartment returning home discovered that the glass had been broken in the door of the shop and awakened her. She summoned the police and detectives from the West 136th street station arrived on the scene. By the amount of goods taken, police believe that the robbery was carefully planned and that an automobile Backache Getting Up Nights Leg Pains Backache Getting Up Nights Leg Pains If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Leg Pains, Nervous Functional Bladder Irritation, and feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the quickest and easiest one. Starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes quickly allaying painful symptoms, soothing kidney diuretic. No dopes or marcutae. Pr印印 by thousands. Registered in 20 foreign countries. Don't miss this session. Siss-tex) from your drugrist, under the Ironclad Guarantee, for only 60c, must be purchased to improve restful sleep and energy, or your Money Back. and heal the infamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the tissue, and after or fun. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your drusist. (adv.) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 awaited outside to carry it away. Detective Hoffman is working on the A few nights. before the robbery at Madame Estelle's establishment, burglaries still take place. Lansing's beauty shop at 2309 Seymour avenue. Four Go to Penitentiary For Court Substitution (Continued from Page One.) er avenue, Bronx. Both are ball bond agents. Notice of appeal was immediately filed for the last named three. The man for whom Deans appeared in court was Joseph Hunter, 44, a jailer in the Customs Service, 43 East 130th street. Hunter denied any part in the conspiracy to defeat justice, and pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of "policy" alba. He received a suspended sentence. Hunter was arrested August 12 at 2 West 119th street by Officer Thomas P. Glennon of the Nineteenth division, who charged that Invite by Telep ISNT there someone you'd circle at Thanksgiving D care to invite a chum whose extend an invitation by telep There's something about an i of-town friends and relations cold type. It's so much more —and it gets the definite repl your plans. More and more people every today. It's the cordi for dinners—teas—bri Invite The telephone If there someone you'd like to have join the tele at Thanksgiving Dinner? Would son or da- vie invite a chum whose family are far away? W an invitation by telephone—this evening? 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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 WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY Hunter had nineteen slips in his possession. Held for trial in Special Sessions, Hunter failed to appear on September 25, the day set for pleading. According to the story which convinced the court, the bondsmen feared Hunter would not appear and thereby forset their security. Hutchinson is alleged to have acted as an agent to secure a man willing to best the wrath of the law for a crime. Hunter, Hunter, white men at 130th street and Lenox avenue, the court was told, and assisted in effecting the bargain between the three. Runa Amuck With Gun Abdul Kader, an East Indian, 128 West 127th street, was taken to Bellvue Hospital for observation Thursday evening by police after he had terrified tenants of the apartment in which he lived. Kader brandished a revolver and shot at residents until he was subdued by two policemen of the West 123d street station. Them phone I like to have join the family nner? Would son or daughter family are far away? Why not phone—this evening? Invitation by telephone to out- that just can't be described in intimate, so genuinely sincere ties that help you quickly make where are using the telephone al way to extend invitations edge parties—social gatherings. PHONE COMPANY COAL More to Buy It Gives More Heat HAVE YOU MONEY Now Gives Our GUARANTEE SATISFACTION USUAL of 25c Per Ton owed those paying cash— payment within 30 days. from GINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality OUTLOOK FOR JOBLESS BRIGHTENS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1930 Harlem Groups Continue With Drive; Will Provide Food, Money and Jobs Grocer Offers to Feed One Family Each Week Abyssinian Church Will Open Quarters for Homeless-Police Distribute Doles The outlook for the city's jobless and destitute appeared brighter yesterday as Harlem's citizenry continued with its task of relief and providing work, while offers of help filtered into agencies dedicated to civic and social service. IF A LONDON CHARACTER SHOE COULD TALK I cost only $7.00 but I'm made of the same materials as my brothers that cost $10.00 I am a London Character Shoe. My master bought me for $7.00 nine months ago, and here I am still doing service, although I am beginning to feel weak as the result of abuse and bad treatment I received in all kinds of weather. I don't think my master is displeased with me, for I heard him say he was going to buy a new pair of London Character Shoes and retire me to rest. LONDON CHARACTER SHOES $6 to $10 A quality product for 30 years FREE! A pair of LONDON CHARACTER SHOES for the best story if chosen, to be used in this Ad. Not to exceed 65 words. (Stories submitted become the property of the London Shoe Co., Inc., no manuscripts will be returned) These are the 3 stores for your convenience near your home: HARLEM HEADQUARTERS: 276 WEST 125th STREET, Near Eighth Avenue BRONX STORE: 2842 Third Avenue, near 149th Street BROOKLYN STORE: 381 Fulton Street, Opp. Borough Hall Also 10 other stores in New York, Brooklyn and Newark Entire Contents Copyrighted, 1930, by London Shoe Co., Inc. The developments in Hariem over the past week were as follows: 1. Abyssinian Baptist Church announced that the doors of its community house would be thrown open to provide sleeping quarters for the homeless. 2. The New York Urban League added a director for women to its industrial department and opened a workshop to make clothing for the victims of unemployment. 3. Police distributed food to needy families at the West 136th street station, while their fellows were engaged in a similar service at all the city's precincts. 4. The National Urban League offered President Hoover's Committee complete information on the night of Negroes. 5. One Harlem grocer offered to donate the groceries needed for one family without means each week. A movement was started to get other grocers to adopt the plan. Food gathered by the Mayor's Committee was brought from the Bronx Terminal Market Friday morning for distribution to families canvassed by the police. Harlemites received the first packages in P. S. 136, directly across the street from the West 136th street station. Police Issue Food. With unneeded police on guard, 900 men, women and children filed past the improvised counters in the school building for the doles of food. Each package contained potatoes, onions, cabbage, macaroni, eggs, bread and coffee. Many neatly dressed men and women stood in line and presented the ships given them by police who had investigated their cases. Opens Clothing Shop. Miss Emma Scott Gilbert has been added to the staff of the New York Urban League's industrial department in an effort to cope with the pressing demands for work and relief. A graduate of Radcliffe, Cambridge, Mass., Miss Gilbert has taught in the North East Junior High School of Kansas City and at Virginia Union University. Workrooms for women have been opened in the Urban League, where women are engaged in making clothes for the needy families. The work is under the direction of Miss Gilbert. The workshop is being conducted by the Emergency Work Bureau in cooperation with the United Neighborhood Houses. At present the work is for married women with children, but a plan is afoot to do something for the detached girls. Committee Increased. The Harlem Co-operating Committee on Relief and Employment has been increased from the original fifteen to sixty-five persons, so that it now represents all walks of life in the community. Scores of people daily are entering the offices of the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop of St. Philip's P. E. Church, 115 West 133d street, chairman of the committee, and of Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the Urban League, who is its treasurer, searching for assistance. The committee's headquarters are at 119 West 135th street. The committee's resources for providing relief are still limited. Letters were sent out last week to the ministers of Harlem, requesting their aid in securing funds. They were asked to urge their congregations to make stocks payable to the Harlem Co-op- creating Committee or to Samuel A. Allen, treasurer. The Rev. Mr. Bishop issued a statement, saying in part: "Only those people who are directly connected with relief have any conception of the need in Harlem. The problem is seriously confused because it is not only the laboring man and people who are ordinarily poor who are out of work, but also people who have had well-paying jobs and have lived with a large measure of respectability that are now almost destitute. . . . Clerks, stenographers, expert furriers, dressmakers and chauffeurs who have always had superior jobs—these and dozens of others are knocking at our doors for jobs. "The people of this community can help a great deal by putting their needs at our disposal. Part-time jobs, small repairs to clothes and furniture, cleaning, a day here and a day there will tide many over the period of destitution. Must Feed Hungry. "What our community needs to feel more than anything else is that those who have should certainly share with those who have not. These people are not responsible for their condition. They don't want charity—they want work. But where job opportunities fail, we must at least feed them and clothe them and keep them from being put into the street. "Everybody can help by giving one per cent of his salary to those who are drawing nothing at all." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodge, who operate a grocery at 288 West 142d street, announced Monday that they would furnish vegetables and other table supplies for one needy family each week. Their aim is to help a different family each time, from an investigated list. Mr. Hodge stipulated that the family must be destitute, and the breadwinner must have shown some willingness to obtain employment, and must not be receiving relief from another source. Will Open Quarters. The Rev. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., son of the pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, announced that married men applying at the church offices, 140 West 138th street, on Monday would be given three days' work each week at $5 a day, and all persons without food would be directed to places where they can obtain meals free of charge. Abyssinian will open its community house for the jobless to sleep soon, he said. The Harlem branch of the Salvation Army at 50 West 135th street continued to feed approximately 1,000 persons daily. The Ray Potter Waller Civic Association will meet tonight at P. S. 139, 140th street near Lenox avenue, to consider means for aiding the jobless. Representatives of the various relief committees will speak. Republicans of the Twenty-first district will hold a similar meeting in the clubhouse at 315 West 136th street tomorrow night. Indigestion Kills Boxer. ORANGEBURG. S. C., Nov. 17.—Frank Cobb, 24-year-old boxer, died here Thursday night after engaging in an exhibition bout. A coroner's jury found he had eaten a heavy meal before the bout and blamed acute indigestion 'for his death. HARLEM'S needy families received their first dole of food from Mayor Walker's Committee on Reilief when police of the West 136th street station began the distribution of supplies Friday at P. S. 136, Edgecombe avenue and 136th street. Capt. Frank Brady, commander of the Harlem precinct, is shown handing out a package to a young woman. To the right of Captain Brady are Frank J. Taylor, commissioner of public welfare, and Police Commissioner Edward Mukrooney. G. O. P. Reverses Delay Pierson Case SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Nov. 17 (ANP). No decision was rendered here Friday after a hearing before Judge John Carney by attorneys for the Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook, who to have to have an indictment against him, charging conspiracy to murder, quashed. Westbrook has been indicted jointly with George Washington and A. M. Townsend, Sr., secretary of the publishing board of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., for conspiring to bring about the murder of Edward D. Pierson, Sr., auditor and efficiency expert of the convention, which occurred on the morning of April 16 of this year. Westbrook's connection with the crime was traced to an endorsement of a check from Townsend to Washington, alleged to have been the actual killer. Judge Carney listened to the testimony in behalf of Westbrook, but declined to strike out the indictment at that time. Cause for his action and for the delay of the trial of Washington, which was to have begun November 13, is believed to reside in the defeat of Judge Carney, a Republican, for re-election, November 4. A new judge will now assume charge of the circuit and the probability is that the case will be carried over to the January term of the court. The New York Amsterdam News Single Women, Men Hard Hit The desperate plight of single men and women was painted yesterday in a statement issued by the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street, where hundreds pour into the offices seeking work each day. "Never before," declared Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the league, "has the young colored woman faced the hardships she now experiences. Not even the lowest paid job can she now obtain. No kind of job can be bought for any price. These young single girls are forced out on the streets to solicit or join the already large cliques in the 'numbers' game and other rackets. "Social organizations and welfare agencies have mapped out a temporary program for ameliorating the suffering among families by finding employment for the heads of homes, but the single men and unattached women have been overlooked completely. Girls, unable to pay their room rent, have had the: trunks held for payment. With little clothes they walk the streets and beg from a kindly or unscrupulous janitor the privilege of sleeping in the halls or basement of the apartment house. "A trunk on the sidewalk will not attract the attention and sympathy that household furniture will. The single colored man is faced with equal harshship. Only yesterday the Urban League had a call for a man to wash windows. Forty men applied. Out of the forty, sixteen, were college men. The condition of the white worker is known. Multiply that by ten and you have some idea of what difficulties and hardships the colored worker is now facing. Superlatives fall to state his true plight." DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Brad. 0247 (Night) Anna L. Beaud'huy Licensed Insurance Broker Auto Insurance a Specialty 68 WEST 142nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Phones: Edgecombe 2501 Brad. 5669 BLOOD DISEASE B—No matter How Old or Old the Case or What's the cause, and for FREE booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, 139 W. Washington St., Room N-412, Chicago. SELLING OUT! AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS STOCK BEING SOLD BY CHARLES FLEISCHER — Auctioneer RETAIL AT AUCTION PRICES FIXTURES FOR SALE -SICK MEN and WOMEN Walker's Committee on Relief when applies Friday at P. S. 136, Edgecombe arlem precinct, is shown handing out a Frank J. Taylor, commissioner of pub- Harlem Lad Leads At Haaren School Other Uptown Boys Take Prominent Place in Student Body Philip Waring, 18, 2340 Seventh avenue, has been chosen president of the general organization at Haaren High School, Tenth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. Entering Haaren upon his graduation from the Frederick Douglass Junior High School, Waring quickly became a member of the school tennis and basketball teams, besides maintaining his name on the scholastic honor roll. In the latter sport he has won two letters, and is now president of the letter club. Students from Harlem are generally active in the extra-curricular activities of the school. Last year Alexander Reilly, 19, 26 West 137th street, was captain of the baseball team and one of its leading pitchers. Vernon Brisco, 18, 133 West 140th street, is captain of this year's track team. Haaren's enrollment is close to 4,000. There are about 800 Negro students. SELLING The Entire and B Alex Rogers' Kin Dies in Brooklyn Mother-in-Law of Lyric Writer to Have Last Rites Today Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Dunlap, 74, the wife of Henry L. Dunlap, will be held at her late residence, 386 Cumberland avenue, Brooklyn, at 1 p. m., with the Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, officiating. Mrs. Dunlap was the mother-in-law of the late Alexander C. Rogers, actor, playwright and writer of lyrics for popular songs. Rogers succumbed to a heart attack at his home on September 14. The aged woman died early Sunday morning at her home after an illness of two years. A native of Boston, she had long lived in Brooklyn. The Order of the Eastern Star was to have conducted its last rites for Mrs. Dunlap at her residence last night. She was also a member of the Order of Cyrenes. Besides her husband, Mrs. Dunlap is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alexander C. Rogers and Mrs. Bessie Snow; and a son, George Ellis. Interment was scheduled for today at Evergreen Cemetery. (Continued from Page One.) that event as one of barbaric and medieval splendor, just as if Abyssinia were the only remaining country in the world which has not dispensed with kingly trappings. Photographs of the coronation ceremonies, published Sunday, tell the story. One shows, Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester and third son of King George of England, arrayed in a uniform almost as colorful as that of Ras Tafarl himself. And, did you see the pictures of King George and Queen Mary in the state coach on their way to attend the Parliament opening? But that is another story. Lavish uniforms are not only worn in Abyssinia; they are worn in England, France, Italy and many other countries by both church and state dignitaries. The United States has, "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" Get Out of a Rut Get Your Order For Dobbins Coal in Early 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weigh" for the most part, dispensed with gold braid, knee breeches and wigs; but what better: example of, barbaric splendor can be found than a prize fight, many of our football games or a convocation of the Knights of the K" Klux Klan? 3% to the U.S. readers 3% of Sales readers of the donated by Walt fund for Unen ored people. 10% RCA RADIOLA, ATWA STROMBERG-CARLSON JESTIC, COLUMBIA RAIL LESS, AND MANY OTHER FREE DELIVERY---SERVICE and JUST BRING THE BE WALTHAL'S 143 West 125th St. This is to certify that 3% of radio I buy will be donated to colored race and placed in the dam News for distribution to Name Address $5.50 WAGER C 2283 7th "Teen Bu HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful Exam Treatments with Electrioly in its variety or by Injection, scores of men and women were poor indeed have been restored to of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MA For more than 30 years I have so of persons referred to me by satisfied appreciation for my services. What I TO the UNEMPLOYED READERS OF THIS AD of Sales made by readers of this ad written by Walthal's for Unemployeable people. 0% DON'T BUY DIOLA, ATWATER KENT, BERG-CARLSON, BRUNSWICH, COLUMBIA RADIO, CROSS AND MANY OTHERS. DELIVERY---INSTALLED SERVICE and GUARDING THE BELOW COURSE ALTHAL 143 WEST 125TH ST. (move store only) S 125th St. Certify that 3% of the sale price will be donated to the unemployed and placed in the custody of The Distribution to the needy. Scientific WAGNER & CO. Coptometrists and 2283 7th Ave., Bct. 1 "Ten Years' Built on Co TH IS WELL WHY BE POOR? Of my careful Examination, Scientifically in its various forms and scores of men and women broken have been restored to health and health and at small cost. EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NEXT In 30 years I have served sick people to me by satisfied patients in convivial services. 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FREE DELIVERY---INSTALLATION ---SERVICE and GUARANTEE JUST BRING THE BELOW COUPON INTO 143 WEST 125TH STREET (At the above store only) WALTHAL'S 143 West 125th St. This is to certify that 3% of the sale price of the radio I buy will be donated to the unemployed of the colored race and placed in the custody of The Amsterdam News for distribution to the needy. $5.50 MODERN style frame with DEEP CURVED lenses Scientific Examination WAGNER & OHLBAUM Optometrists and Opticians 2283 7th Ave., Bet. 134th and 135th St. "Ten Years' Service, Built on Confidence" HEALTH IS WEALTH HEALTH IS WEALTH As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicines internally or externally, I have been able to treat many patients who were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Acute or Chronicle Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Tartar Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees—Terms to suit everybody. I am treating with great success Acute Rheumntism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervess, Blood and Skin Disorders, Blinder Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose or some trouble which you do not understand. Moderate Fees—Terms Don't Delay—Call for Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Special Office Hours Daily, 9 to 4. Eventings, 6 to 2. Sunday Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait well until the day. With great success Acute or Chronicle and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, In Disorders, Bladder and Kidney T Constipation, Nose and Throat Trou do not understand, come to me adderate Fees—Terms to suit everyone not Delay—Call for Examination To VALKER, Specialist Office Hours: Wings, 6 to 3. Sundays and Legal H Teeth Teeth decay. It your teeth is any mem- Don't wait Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any mem- ber of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in to- day for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to DR.M.I.KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates Repaired While You Wait 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. 8th AVE. TENS Stabbed Man Near Death Cyril Flanders, 457 West 183d street, iay near death yesterday in Harlem Hospital with a stab wound over his heart. Charles Shelton, 28, 19 West 136th street, was being held on a charge of assaulting him. UNEMPLOYED OF THIS paper made to the this ad will be althal's to the employed Col- DOWN BUYS ATER KENT, PHILCO, BRUNSWICK, MA- DIO, CROSLEY, PEER- ERS. INSTALLATION H GUARANTEE LOW COUPON INTO HAL'S 25TH STREET If the sale price of the the unemployed of the custody of The Amster- the needy. MODERN style frame with DEEP CURVED lenses Scientific Examination NER & OHLBAUM optometrists and Opticians Ave., Bet. 134th and 135th St. Years' Service, "It on Confidence" WEALTH POOR? Ination, Scientific Advice, Modern forms and Medicine internally broken down in health and health and happiness without loss DE WHEN NECESSARY served slick people, and the number patients is convincing proof of their have done for others I will do for or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Cous Disorders, Lame Back, Weak- and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff and Throat Troubles. If you have and, come to me in confidence. to all everybody. examination Today list 142 E. 34th St. New York and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. Page Three 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. NO WOMAN CAN BE ATTRACTIVE... without a BEAUTIFUL Complexion... 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Lennard, 1885 Seventh avenue, entertained at bridge last Wednesday evening J. B. Matthews, Miss Maude Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Peterson, Dr. Mrs. Randolph Opler, Dr. Neville Whitman, Mrs. Rosa Choyhree, Dr. Howardson, N. Stoute and Dr. Newton E. Douglas --- Mrs. Gladys Cezair, 5 East 181th street, entertained at a birthday anniversary party in honor of her husband, Hugh Cezair, on Sunday evening. The guests present were Misses Evelyn O'Garro, Olympia Ragaway, Medonese Bryan, Sybil Nibbett and Gretchen Shepard of Jamaica, L. I. Also James Henry, Cecil Quinn, Frederick Roache, Reynold Bryan, Stanley Haynes, Percy O'Garro, Albert Bryan, Jr., Thomas Byrd, Harden Hall, Herbert O'Garro, George Bradley, Richard Tomkins, Donald Forde and Rubin Cophus. Mrs. Ruth Robinson DeKalb was in Richmond, Va., last week. While South she visited her husband, Leon DeKalb, Jr., instructor of music at the Palmer Memorial Institute in Sedalia, N.C. Mrs. Josephine Simmons and her niece, Thelma, of 38 West 19th street, have returned from a motor trip to Clinton, N. C., where they visited Mrs. Simmons' father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sampson. They were accompanied by Mrs. Simmons' brother, William Sampson of Asbury Park. Mrs. Art Reece of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, who has been making a continental tour for the past two months, and Miss M. J. Ware, superintendent of the Pine Ridge Hospital of West Palm, Beach, Fla., were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley, 25th East Sixteenth street, Sheepshead Bay. Mrs. Ida Williams Allen, coloratura soprano who recently returned from Millau, hosted at a home her home, 140 West 142d street, Saturday night. The guests present included Toto Tambirino, artist; Salvatore Magliolo; baritone; G. A. Meade, Darrell Williams; Misses Sally Pinkus, Getta Saffin, Prisella Williams. Miss Celestine Green was surprised with a birthday anniversary party by her sisters, Mrs. M. Shaw and Miss Mamye Green, last Wednesday evening at 2256 Seventh avenue. Some of the guests played whist while others danced. Theodore R. Poston, a local newspaperman who lives at 2258 Seventh avenue, left the city Sunday morning NOW BE AT to spend ten days in Indianapolis Ind. Mrs. Willie A. Roberts of Cleveland, Ohio, came to the city Monday afternoon to spend a few days with Mrs. C. G: Heard at 1964 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Howard of Lincoln, Neb., who were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brewer, 5 St. Nicholas terrace, left the city last week for Chicago. Mrs. Mayme Ryers, 456 Manhattan avenue, entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Gaynor won the first prize; Mrs. Marle Holly, second; Mrs. Emma Lenord, third, and Mrs. Gertie Smith, fourth. The Rev. F. E. Cullen, 2190 Seventh avenue, pastor of Salem M. E. Church, left the city on Thursday morning for his home in Pleasantville, N. J., where he will spend several weeks recuperating from his severe illness. Mrs. Cullen accompanied her husband. Mrs. Pauline G. Dean has announced the engagement and coming marriage of her daughter, Sadie Pauline, to Joseph DeSoutos Amado. The wedding will take place at St. Philip's P. E. Church on Thanksgiving evening. Nov. 27. A reception will follow the wedding at the Fine Arts Studio, 763 St. Nicholas avenue. Among the visitors in the city this week were Theadwell Williams and Thaddeus G. Robinson, both of Hamilton, Bermuda. Miss Marie Ain King has returned from Ray Brook Sanitarium, upstate, and is now at 454 Manhattan avenue. The Rev. Alexander P. Shaw of Los Angeles, Calif., and Dr. Lorenzo King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate in New Orleans, are in the city for a few days. Bert Pile, who was seriously ill in Harlem Hospital for the past twelve weeks, is now recuperating at his home, 1990 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Samuel Green, 2094 Fifth avenue, has returned to the city after a visit with friends in Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs. George E. Turner of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Lena Mildred Clark. Mrs. Betty M. Hobson, 90 Edgecombe avenue, Apartment 26, is having as her house guest this week her uncle, Charles A. Lucase, of Boston. A musicale and tea will be given at the residence of Mrs. Rogenia Jamison, 100 West 41st street, Sunday, continuous from 5 o'clock. Dr. Roscoe Delaney of Washington, who has been living in California for two years, arrived here last week to remain indefinitely. C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S Newspaper Scrapbook Plans Character Ball The Newpaper Scrapbook an organization composed solely of employees of The Amsterdam News, will make its first public appearance on Saturday night, December 6, when it promotes a spectacular character ball at the Alhambra Hallroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue. Prizes will be awarded the characters adduced to the club's honorary roster consists of Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, president; Mrs. Odessa Morse, vice-president, and William H. Davis, business manager. William M. Kelley, as president, heads the regular list of officers. His immediate assistants are Miss Cornelia Dickerson, vice-president; Miss Inez Cavanaugh, secretary; Mrs. Armintha Thorne, treasurer. Mrs. Leola L. Lillard is chairman of the entertainment committee. Romeo L. Dougherty will be master of ceremonies on the night of the ball. A poem by T. Thomas Fletcher appears on the invitations mailed this week by The Newpaper Scrapbook. ASSOCIATION PLANS CARD TOURNAMENT The Parent-Teachers' Association of Public School No. 89 will give a bridge and whist tournament on Saturday, December 6, from 3 to 6:30 p. m. at the Dunbar Palace. The proceeds will be used to purchase a radio and Victrola for the school's auditorium. Jack is principal of the school. Mrs. Eddie Aspinal is president of the association, and Mrs. Ruth Handy is chairman of the tournament committee. Mardi Gras A three-day mardi gras and bazaar will be given at the Trade and Commerce Building, 2370 Seventh avenue, from November 20 through 22 by the ladies of the Riverdale Colored Orphanage Auxiliary. There will be booths of all description, tasty food, games and dancing. The Polyhedron Bridge Club gave a card tournament and dance last Tuesday evening at the Art Salon, 204 West 134th street. Twelve prizes were awarded for whist and bridge. Les Ecollers made their debut Sunday at a premier tea held at the Fine Arts Hall. The next public appearance of the club will take place on Sunday at the Rush Memorial Church, where a musical will be given by the club, the proceeds of which, to be realized from a silver offering, will provide baskets for distribution to the poor on Christmas. The Sunshine Bridge Club met at the residence of Mrs. Gardenia Banta, 140 West 141st street, last Wednesday, Maddesmes Emily Baltimore, Kate Bolling, the president of the club, and Gertrude Daniels won the prizes. Mrs. Mamie Thornhill was awarded the guest prize. The Freedmen's Nurses Club of New York City will give a bridge and whist tournament on Friday evening at the Edgecombe Auxiliary Room, 44 Edgecombe avenue, at 9 o'clock. The new officers of the Uville Tennis Club are as follows: G. Chilton Christian, president; Stayman Thomas, vice-president; Miss Ruby E. Lloyd, financial secretary; Miss Edna Stennett, recording secretary; The New York Amsterdam News Milliner Now in Harlem 第1页 Mise Mary Belle Bolden For about two months Miss M here as the guest of Mrs. Josephine will go from Harlem to her old the Christmas holidays with her fa Some of the social affairs that Bolden include a tea by William L theatre party by Mrs. Lulu King at a Word for It," and a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall had Miss guest at the Illinois-Army football g C·H·A·T·S montha Miss Mary Belle Bolden of Chicago will be of Mrs. Josephine Hall, 582 St. Nicholas avenue. She mem to her old home Omaha, Neb., to spend days with her family. social affairs that have been given in honor of Miss aea by William Lyon, a party by Mrs. Hazel Lewis, aea by Lulu King at a performance of "The Greeks Had and a dinner by William Gassner, concert manager. Hall had Miss Bolden, who is a milliner, as their --Army football game. For about two months Miss Mary Belle Bolden of Chicago will be here as the guest of Mrs. Josephine Hall, 582 St. Nicholas avenue. She will go from Harlem to her old home town, Omaha, Neb., to spend the Christmas holidays with her family. Some of the social affairs that have been given in honor of Miss Bolden include a tea by William Lyon, a party by Mrs. Hazel Lewis, a theatre party by Mrs. Lulu King at a performance of "The Greeks Had a Word for It," and a dinner by William Gassner, concert manager. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall had Miss Bolden, who is a milliner, as their guest at the Illinois-Army football game. Mrs. Eulalle M. Mannik, re-elected treasurer; Miss Violet Miller, chapain; T. Dewey Jones, former president, parliamentarian. This club will give a benefit dance at the New York Urban League, 204 West 136th street, on Friday evening. Miss Cecilia Bennett entertained The Ten After Twelve Bridge Club, last Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Hammond, 246 West 150th street. The Book Lovers' Club, which met Thursday evening in Sheepead Bay with Mrs. Anthony Bagley, is making plans to help the needy and unemployed. The Rainbow Club of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, in an effort to raise money for the church's budget, sponsor a Chinese tea on Saturday day from 4 to 6 p.m. Rest Room of the Community House. Dr. Peng, who holds a Ph.D. degree from Columbia, will be the speaker. The club is under the leadership of Mrs. Eloise Walker-Percival. The Browsers met with Dr. Randolph R. Henderson, 214 West 138th street, Saturday evening. Dr. V. Lennard Williams read a paper on the Post-War Economics of France. The newly elected officers are Drs. Henderson, president; Roscoe C. Ward, vice-president and treasurer; Charles A. Butler, secretary. Les Seiz Club met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Bailey, 400 Edgecombe avenue, last week because the president, Mrs. Celeste Sampson, has been ill for over three weeks. The vice-president, Mrs. Maude V. Ferguson, presided. The New York City Wilborof University Club will promote a scholarship drive at the Renaissance Casino on Friday evening, November 28. Allen Bean is president of the club. Las Estrallas Club Elects New Officers Mrs. Adelaine Leonard, 46 West 136th street, was hostess to Las Estrellas Bridge Club at her home on Friday afternoon. The officers elected for the year are as follows: Mrs. Roberta Crumpler, president; Mrs. Leonard, vice-president; Mrs. Maudle Ferguson, secretary; Mrs. Etta Hamborough, treasurer. The founder of the firm Mrs. Regina Torrent Anderson of the firm, was the special week-end guest of Mrs. Leonard for this occasion. President; Mrs. Mrs. Maude Mrs. Etta The founder na Torrant An- N. J., was the quest of Mrs. sion. are awarded to rigs, Henrietta Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back The guest prizes were awarded to Mesdames Mamie L. Briggs, Henrietta Williams and Eva Smith; the club prizes to Mesdames Julia Maa Fitzgerald, Cassandra Jackson and Mattie Bowe. Mesdames Grace Wood of Northport, L. I. Florence Battle, Kate Corbin, Fannie Emmia Finger, Mamie Frazier, Sadie Grant, Alline Hudnell, Carlie Haywood, J. Ida Jiggetts, Olive Johnson, Clifford Jiggetts, Evelyn Moore, Florence Norman, Mina Spencer, Marguerite Thompson, Mabel Walker, Celia Dandridge; Misses Evelyn Batey, Laura Wharton and Ruth Hodges were the other special guests present. COLORED DOLLS Best Christmas Gifts A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SE- CURE ANY DOLL SELECTED UNTIL CHRISTMAS We Pack Carefully and Ship Anywhere Harlem Doll Store 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1416 Milwaukee Ave., Drp. 102, Chicago, Ill. Campbell Photo. Annual Dinner - The Veteran Corps of the Fifteenth Regiment, Inc., gave its annual dinner and get-together at Cratge's, 6 Edgecombe avenue, last Tuesday. - Hamilton J. Travis, president of the Appomattox Republican Club; Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the Twenty-first Assembly district; John Clifford Hawkins; Dr. H. O. Harding; Renold B. Lighston, chairman of the Veteran Corps; Harry C. Smith, secretary; Howard C. Bates, secretary; Howard C. Bates; Walter C. Dandridge, Joshua Carter, George Hudhell and Thomas F. Rutledge were among those present. For hair beauty Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Is the original It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. A Now you can have that lovely, lush and moist everyonesmirtes. The secret is Elsner's Pearl Cream, a quick acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of Elsner's Epoxy chemist. A real beauty cream . . . it not only makes your skin whiter . . . 7 shades in nights, softens it, it removes skin eclipseions, regulates skin eclipseions and enlarged pores. Good for both men and women who appreciate the attractiveness of a whiter skin. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miraculous working cream is easy to use. Give this miracle working cream to face, neck and arm with finger tips. You will be amused at the impressive comfort next week for 7 nights. Completion next week will be a shades whiter. Ery Elmer's Pearl Cream at our task Write us for a full size jar. Send no enquiries on affrisk if you send us with order we will pay Postage. After using a 2 oz. delightful jar, send your your name. **FREE** SOAP with each order. Write today to KOSTUME KARNIVAL Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, through Omicron chapter, played host to about 800 guests at the Renafessance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, last Wednesday evening, at its third annual kostume karnival. Ernest Wood is polemarch of the chapter. A sky of round and oblong varicolored balloons and paper streamers gave the correct setting for the carnival. Outstanding among the costumed guests were the following: Old Black Joe, pirates, colonial men and women, gypsies, ladies in pajamas, farmers in overalls, a French soldier, a baby in night clothes, Hula maledicts, several ministers, bathing beauties, Spanish seniors, Countess Martin sailors, chef cooks and an Italian chief. Edward J. Levy was chiefman of the arrangements committee, Walter Ramsay, Woodruff Robinson, Alfred Martin and Clyde St. Hill were his assistants. The other Kappa men who promoted the dance included James Egert Alen, Blanchard Boker, Roger Chaney, Charles Collier, Luctious Collier, G. Victor Cools, Dr. I. Donaldson, S. A. Douglas, Marth DID MY WORK I I COULDN'T HOW (A True Story) "My case was work for a l mother looked keep...and I co a good worker I always kept me just when I thou on a job my bo tell me he could IGH, BUMPY SKIN HELP suffered, for I was ashamed to go h er and over again I asked myself w the truth dawned. People wanted of looking at my pimples and bum nown about genuine Black and White but had never used them before. I nght the genuine Black and White C NIGHT I HAD ASMOOTH, CL night I noticed an amazing change the Black and White Skin Soap felt grime and other impurities oozing Black and White Ointment after w change. Night after night I con prepara- oth, clear me single at myself troubles FRAID JOB my town COMMONER SKIN D "I ALWAYS DID BUT I CO PIMPLY, ROUGH, BUT "Nobody knows how I suffered, for that I had lost my job. Over and over me. And then one day...the truth them and they just got tired of looking waste any time. I had known about ever since I was a little girl but had no nearest drug store and bought the gent. ALMOST OVER NIGHT I HA "Almost from the first night I m pearly lather of the genuine Black a could almost feel the dirt, grime and Then I applied the genuine Black and overnight I saw a wonderful change, treatment. These marvelous preparations soon had my skin smooth, clear and light...there wasn't one single blemish on it and as I looked at myself in the mirror I knew that my troubles were over. "I ALWAYS DID MY WORK WELL BUT I COULDN'T HOLD A JOB" THE NEW YORK TIMES PIMPLY, ROUGH, BUMPY SKIN HELD ME BACK "Nobody knows how I suffered, for I was ashamed to go home and tell poor mother that I had lost my job. Over and over again I asked myself what was the matter with me. And then one day...the truth dawned. People wanted clear-skin girls around them and they just got tired of looking at my pimples and bumps. Believe me I didn't waste any time. I had known about genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap ever since I was a little girl but had never used them before. Immediately, I went to the nearest drug store and bought the genuine Black and White Ointment and Soap treatment. ALMOST OVER NIGHT I HAD ASMOOTH.CLEAR.LIGHT SKIN "Almost from the first night I noticed an amazing change in my skin. The rich, pearly lather of the genuine Black and White Skin Soap felt good on my face and I could almost feel the dirt, grime and other impurities oozing out of my skin pores. Then I applied the genuine Black and White Ointment after using the skin soap and overnight I saw a wonderful change. Night after night I continued this combination NOW I AM NOT AFRAID OF HOLDING MY JOB "Every working girl in my town wishes she had my job. Today I hold a responsible position with one of the city's most prominent families....and mother and myself are enjoying every happiness in life. And I am only telling the truth when I say I owe it all to genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap." THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE B FUR JINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT BY THE BLACK AND WHITE COAT R COA 45 USED BY SCREEN STARS THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY OF CHICAGO FUR COATS $45 USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING ONLY Genuine Fur Coats. Absolutely New—New Worn on stiles. Mildly used. For Short Time in Studio. Price so Amazingly Low. Occurence has not been used for Fleshing Only by Screet Stars in Studio. Perfect Condition. Excellent Quality. Beautiful Workmanship. Wonderful Collection. Newest and Smariest Silhouettes. All sizes; 5 Year Written guarantee; 3 years Free Storage. Small Imposts will hold any garment. Balance. Ask Your Convenience. Liberal Allowance on your old coat. Rigidly Furred CLOTH COATS $18 Other Cloth Coats 9th $25, $35, $45. All Sizes. SALLY'S STUDIO 35 West 48th St Nr. 5th Av. New York OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. OTHER FINE FUR COATS $55, $70, $95, $105. GENUINE FOX SCARFS $12 ALL SHADES Committee Gives Armistice Dance About 500 persons attended the Armistice Day dance given at the Alhambra Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue, by the Debutantes Committee of the Harlem Committee on More and Better Jobs, last Tuesday night. Music was furnished by Claude Hopkins and his Bohemian Orchestra. Dancing continued from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. The Harlem Committee is headed by Roscoe Conkining Bruce, resident manager of the Dumbar Garden Apartments, and seeks to create more jobs for the Wage by a careful direction of the buying power, and by encouraging the patronizing of businesses which do not practice discrimination in selecting their employees. Melissa Crockett was chairman of the Debutantes Committee, which sponsored the dance. Others who served on the committee were Misses Jennie Sapp, Adelaide Carter, Bebee Hyslop, Marjorie Smith and Helen Trusty. Committee Reports The committee headed by Mrs Augusta M. Brown has reported the receipt of 600 pounds of dry groceries canned goods and more than $10 in cash, as a result of a pound party given last Wednesday at and for the Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street. WHEN one is in the wrong, every one is in the right.—La Chausse. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1930 (A True Story From Life) "My case was a sad one. I had to work for a living because, my poor mother looked to me for her board and keep...and I couldn't hold a job. I was a good worker and when I was working I always kept my mind on my work...but just when I thought I was making good on a job my boss would call me in and tell me he couldn't use me any more. Gentleme BLACK AND WHITE Soap BENITINE BLACK MINT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISH LES CLEARO THE COMPLEX 一 Kappa Alpha Psi Gives Third Annual Dance At Renaissance 一 Known throughout America and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black and White Beauty Creations sold each year. Remember—there is only one genuine Black and White brand. Fall, Harold Gibbs, Irving Hamer, Harry Hipp, James A. Johnson, Robert McCullough, William Reed, Frissell Smith, Harcourt Tynes, Charles Vaughn, Dr. Samuel Walker, R. L. Stephens, Nathaniel Scott, John Perry, E. Mnott, Archie Parsons, Dick Ucker, Archie Parson, Douglas, Lester Brown and Alain Brown. Pledges to the fraternity were requested to wear overalls. Cooking Hints WHEN baking apples, prick their skin and they will cook without bursting. If you dip your spoon in milk or water, your pancake batter will drop off easily. NOW YOU CAN CHECK THAT COLD OVERNIGHT Head stopped up with a stubborn cold? Feel stuff, feverish, miserable? Then take Lax-ana (double strength) and get overnight results. This amazing prescription is wonderful...it breaks up colds and brings relief from the aches and pains of systemic colds while you sleep. In addition, its tonic properties build up resistance and give you abundant pep and energy. Lax-ana costs less per dose; does more per dose. Money back if it doesn't help you. Sold at all drug stores. LAX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH BK WELL "HOLD A JOB" (Story From Life) He was a sad one. I had to live because, my poor need to me for her board and couldn't hold a job. I was older and when I was working at my mind on my work...but thought I was making good boss would call me in and couldn't use me any more. BOLD ME BACK He home and tell poor mother of what was the matter with treated clear-skin girls aroundumps. Believe me I didn't white Ointment and Skin Soap immediately, I went to the Ointment and Soap treat- CLEAR, LIGHT SKIN range in my skin. The rich, felt good on my face and I being out of my skin pores. Or using the skin soap and continued this combination Genuine BLACK & WHITE Soap 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 Skin Soap. TMENT AND SKIN SOAP COMPANY OF CHICAGO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1930 WOMEN AT HOWARD RECEIVE HIGH HONORS Two Washingtonians and a Georgian Named on Honor Roll—Two Freshmen Tie for Kappa Cup WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (ANP)—The intellectual superiority of the male was given a mute challenge last Wednesday when the honors day exercises in Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard University revealed that the three ranking scholars during the past year were all women students. Misses Mary Edna Burke and Dee Roberta Jenkins, both of Wash.ington, and Theodora G. Williams of Macon, Ga., were the students named on the honor roll. Miss Burke last year was the winner of the Kappa cup award given by the Scroller's club of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. 1930-31. They were Marie Marle I was married and tounged for a baby every day with all his friends. He is a Gopher, Indiana. "so I sent for your prescription, and a second box I was unable to express my happiness. never became the mother of a fine 3 pound cake, became the mother of our joy. I hope every woman longing to see you takes your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter to send your publication. Thank you." prescription. While taking the medicine, I was unable to express my happiness. never did alek da became the mother of a fine 3/4 pound baby. I only knew our joy hope every woman longing for motherhood will take medicine. You are welcome to use this letter for publication. Thank you." "Married 13 years and am 13 months, 11/24 ibs. I am not have any children," writes Mrs. White. "Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realised." medicina. You may wish realized." Dr. DeWey's treatment, a non-specific, based on Glandular activity, has been used when the patient needs a long post-bagelation that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free post-fellow, no CO. To be sent, the woman who writes. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month so be sure to send a letter. "Children Marriages Explained," will be sent you. Simply add a name, a postcard will do, the doctor will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DeWey believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DeWey to KL, Cotes House, Kansai City, Mie. WINDSOR'S Almond Cocoa Hard Water SOAP Lathers Freely Wonderful for Skin Bath and Shampoo Large Cake, 10c, at Your Druggist Windsor Soap Co., Inc. BUFFALO, NEW YORK STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR or ONCE! Regardless of the present color or con- tition of your hair, just one application of this famous dis- covery -- MOORISH STRATE. BLACK will instantly restore white and grey hair in a bright red, yellow, black and straighten it at the same time. **WOMEN** are delighted at the way it restores their looks. **MEN** are delighted it helps them secure better jobs. This more versatile preparation is safe, sure and absolutely harmless, made from vegetable and cotton fibres, one of them imported from the Holy Land. LECHLER *Hair Beauty Specialist* LECHER, Dews, K65 811*St. New York* New Imported Satin Fetts Hand Advanced Styles. Reasonable prices. ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Tillingast 0935 FUR COATS Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only GENUINE FURS -ALL SIZES Look like new because they have never been work on street- only used in the studio for posing for short time. latest latest latest guaranteed and Free storage 2 years. CLOTH COATS Richly Furred $18 Scarfs $12 BENSON STUDIOS 55 West 35th St. Between 5th & 6th Aves. Open till 9 P. M. Established 17 Years "Good-bye Dark, Coarse Skin! Hello Refined Lighter Skin!" ternity for the freshman student having the highest average. Miss Jenkins was named on the honor roll for her second successive year. Two members of the freshman class of last year, also both women, tied for the Kappa cup award for 1980-31. They were Misses Marie Louise Taylor and Dorothy Cook, both of Washington. Miss Cook is now a student at Wellesley College, and at the request of her mother was represented at the exercises by Dean Lucy D. Slowe of Howard. Prof. Abram L. Harris, head of the economics department, delivered the old day address, briefly outlining the old Baconism in Washington theory of Negro education and stating that the students look to modern theories of economic justice as the key to progress and social advancement. William Stuart Nelson, assistant to the president, called the roll of the honor students and presented the Kappa cup award. Miss Cecle Jenkins, president of the Kappa Mu Kappa, taught the lessons of the society, and Miss Sylvia La bat, a student in the school of music, played a piano solo. Walter White Speaks Walter White, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., was the guest speaker at the first meeting of the season of the Women's Committee of the N. A. A. C. P., Sunday after afternoon, at Mrs. Lousa T. Wright, 218 West. 139th Street, Mrs. Inez Richardson-Wilson, president, presided. Miss Brenda Ray Moryck was elected secretary to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, who is now concentrating on a musical career. THINK before you speak, not the while. Be direct, yet not acutely brief. Alm to say something, not to talk much.-Minna Thomas Antrim. A Amazing new creme whiteness skin 7 shades you nothing. Remove freckles, tan, salowness, muddy skin, blondeism, blemishes, safe, easy to use, Get Heach Creme today from our store, at store, or seit direct from the on receipt of price. NATURAL HAIR WIGS --- Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 60522 or send for catalogue ALEX MARKS 2217 Eighth Ave. at 1200th St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:30 to 6 P. M. Closed Saturday DARK SKINS Brightened You can now have the ex- shade of lovely light com- panions for your skin. Whitener oliment makes dark, sallow skin into lovely, clear lightness, you don't want your skin to light. Lightness oliment makes white. If you are not light enough, use more often. When you find your skin the shade you want, just continue with the cream. That's all—and you will always have that clear light loveliness. Send 50 cents in stamps and soap for the treatment of medi- cal soap and skin whitener. NWBW20. CO. INF. NW23. ATLANTA NWBW20. CO. INF. NW23. ATLANTA goals to our agents on credit. write to our agents on credit. write FUR Used by Screen Star Look like now we have new fur we have been worn on street-only used in the studio for posing for short time, latest, almost etc. Guaranteed and Free Storage 2 years CLOTH COAT BENSO 55 West 35 Established 17 Years 24 Good-bye Dark, Hello Refine "To win the refined lighter skin that men admire and women envy, you must peel off evenly the dark discolored epidermis," says a New York beauty expert. To do this, get one ounce Admirola bleach creme from any toilet counter, and use nightly. Not only does this recipe safely whiten your skin — it also rids you of wrinkles, blemishes, acne, age spots, skin and liver-patches. Everybody is using it—why not give it a trial? The New York Amsterdam News NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES street, was hostess to The Elizabeth "600" and Bridge Club on Friday night. Mrs. Burnet Davis made the highest score. The Music Appreciation and Literary Groups of the Y. W. C. A. sponsored a program on Friday night. Mesdames Lotte Evans, a singer, appeared on the program. The songs were arranged by Mrs. M. C. L. Simmons. Mrs. Anna Calloway, 235 Elmwood avenue, East Orange, has returned to the city after an extensive European tour which included Germany, Belgium, France and England. Ernest L. Johnson, secretary of Ultra Lodge of the Elks, is still confined to his home, 39 Webster place, because of illness. Congratulations are being extended to the Rev. Mr. the Baptist Church, on the completion of his fifth year as pastor of the church. William L. Bates has been confined to the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City for several days. Misses Harryet Battle and Delthia Peterson gave a lunchon at the Green Lanten Tea Room last week in honor of Miss Irene Gordon, a classmate of Miss Battle at the Newark Institute of Arts and Science. Mrs. Francis Truscott and Miss Lillian Leathers attended the fair at St. Mark's Church in New York City last week. Misses Agnes Branch and Olive Steele and D. M. Franklin were the guests of Miss Christine Pierce of Chatham, Saturday evening. Mrs. Ella McCoy gave a shower last week in honor of Miss Irene Gordon at the home of her mother, were Miss Pearl Skinner, Lillian Leathers and Anna Hill: Mismames Lella Lewis, Portia Stallings, Blanche and Mary Burroughs, Lluia Lucas, Mary Arlambas, and Belle Livingston, V. B. Stallings, Nestle Connell and Lucie Franklin. The ninth anniversary of the Mohawk Lodge No. 207 was celebrated here on Sunday as a part of Old Mohawk Lodge No. 207, representatives from Philadelphia, New York City and lodges throughout New Jersey. In the street parade were four borough clubs and unformed temples. Mayor Stutz welcomed the Antlers on behalf of the city. The service held at the Methodist Church was attended by deputy Robert Steeman. The Rev. Saunders is pastor of the church. Miss Floretta Holmes and Clinton Holmes entertained The Royal Stompers Club last Monday evening. A rehearsal will be held Friday at the home of Miss Elia M. Tillman in Cliffwood. The Hunch Club will give a dance in Beach Park, Keyport, on Friday. James Baird died suddenly at his home on Dock street on last Saturday morning from a heart attack. Funeral services were held last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holmes entertained a few friends from Keyport last Wednesday evening. BY THEOPHILUS AUGUSTUS. A social was given by a group of high school boys Friday evening at the home of James Clark of West Third street. A pew rally was held at the Varkis Memorial A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Those appearing on the program were: Misses Florence Wilder, Clara Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Billings, Mrs. Edith Clark was mistress of ceremonies, The Rev. George E. Ferris is pastor of the church. The Elite Club gave its annual reception at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Thursday evening. A musical and tea were given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Green, 215 Mission street, on Sunday, for the benefit of Emmanuel A. M. E. Church. COATS for Posing Only GENUINE FURS ALL SIZES $45 Small goods hold selecation. Until wanted. Balance at counter at other Strumping Fur Coats $80, $70, $60. Liberal allowance on old fur coat. Richly $18 Fox $12 Furred Scarfs N STUDIOS th St. Between 5th & 6th Aves. Open till 9 P. M." Coarse Skin! d Lighter Skin!" Jersey City, N. J. BY MARION MILES. Miss Iva Mae Neugen, 171 Grant avenue, will entertain The Buddies tonight. Eleanor Cole, Arreta Miller, Florence Miller, Alvah Jones, Penel Ellis, Cordella Johnson, Georgia Benn and Justine Miller are the members. La Porte Cache met at the home of Mrs. Corrine White, 767 Ocean avenue, Saturday night. Officers for the present year were elected as: Eola Cannon, president; Mrs. White, secretary; Marion Miles, treasurer. The club sent a donation to the Bordentown Industrial School to be given to this semester's scholar of merit. Albert Johnson, 9 Virginia avenue, suffered a broken hand while at work on Thursday. At press time he was resting comfortably. Mr. and P. A. Sample, 101 Virginia avenue, held the city Friday for a charity in Chicago. They will go to Detroit to witness the Ann Arbor-Northwestern football game. Newark, N. J. The Business, Industrial and Professional Women's Club of the Oakwood branch of the Y. W. C. A. held last night the meeting of a series of the Misses Edith Johnson and Midred Davis, who had attended Camp Maquah and Summit Lake, respectively, and Mrs. H. H. Thomas, who attended the Detroit convention, were the speakers. The Happy Hall Club met at the home of Mrs. Tilly Hill last Wednesday evening. Those present were Mesmesdames Louise Rinck, Anna Reid, Mamie D. Riley, Louise B. Hall, Bertha Smith, Nona Cisco, G. A. Bernardo, Minnie Peterkin, B. B. Hall, 206 South Orange avenue, Sunday. Those present were Mesmesdames Martha L. Scales, Anna Reid, B. A. Brown, Mamie I. Riley, A. G. Rubin, Jackson, A. M. Freeman, Judith Huffman. Summit, N. J. James and Theodore Friday have returned from Winston-Salem, N. C., where they went to bury their father, John. Mr. Friday is survived by his widow, Mrs. Verdie Friday; three daughters, Florida, Thelma and Dorothy; four sons, Herman, Arelus, James and Theodore; a mother and two broths. Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Mabel Paige won the popularity contest sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Colonel Young Post No. 134, American Legion, on last Tuesday night. Mrs. Marchall Johnson has returned to her home, 541 Pennsylvania avenue, after a visit with her grandmother in Natural Bridge, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malson gave a dinner party on Friday, the occasion being their wedding anniversary. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell and family. Mrs. J. Leroy Jordan, 747 Vine Mr. and Cullie Mitchell celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage on the evening of Monday, November 3, at their residence, 418 Pacific avenue, Jersey City, NJ. Mrs. H. J. White, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hassell, New York; Mrs. C. Hassell, Mrs. K. Rogers, New York; Miss Daisy Stanley and Mrs. Mary Washington Hill, New York; Mr. and Edw. Lopez, New York; Mrs. Branch, Mr. J. Rowe, New York; Mr. M. Hunter, New York; Mrs. Miss Vera Nelson, Miss Louise Gillmore, Mr. C. Gillmore, Mr. B. Bemor, New York City. Miss Verda King, Mr. and Mrs. I. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. B. Overton, Corona, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson, Scotch Plains, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. G. H. Peanington, Mr. J. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. B. Niele, East Brownsville, D. C.; Miss P. Mansard, Bayouville, N. J.; Mrs. C. Powell, Mr. F. Skeets, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Snodain, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hayes, Miss J. M. Jackson, Mr. A. Jackson, Mr. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Robertson, Mr. J. Rob rson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sutton, Mrs. L. Vickers, Mrs. A. M. Jackson, Mr. Yonga, Mrs. E. Simmons, Mr. J. Mason, Mrs. Lvington, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. P. Lewis, Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. E. Palmer and Master G. Palmer and many others, Jersey City, N. J.-Advt. Make This Test! This coupon entitles our readers to a full size jar. Admirola bleach creme from your drugstore trial. Use it as directed. You must be thoroughly delighted with the results or your few cents deposit will be refunded. (If drugstreet is out of brand name and address with only 50 m to Admirola Laboratories, 433-M 130th St. New York City.) A Orange, N. J. Madison. N. J. Plainfield. N. J. Matawan, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. Montclair, N. J. --- 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 Red Bank, N. J. The Indoor Miniature Golf Course held its opening last Tuesday night. Prizes are to be given at the end of every week. Lawrence Clarke attended the formal ball given by the Wall Street Boys at the Renaissance Casino in New York City last Monday. Edward Ross is organizing a Community Glee Club for young men. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glover are the partners of nine-pound son, who was born last Sunday at the Riverside Hospital. Trenton, N. J. Miss Gladia Dingman was tendered a birthday anniversary party last Wednesday night. by Mrs. - Ilef Brancey of 6 Spring street. Mary Lacey, Margaret and Geraldine Williams, Mary Lacey, Lillian Cross, Doris D. Gladys Dingman, Mildred Greene, Minerva Hearns, Dorothy Cushy, Mary Lacey, Wilson, Althea Bowles, Anne Jones, Elizabeth Burton, Ruth Roche, Helen Burnet, Julia VanHarter,罗 - R. Harper, Daniel Bowles, Ivy Lacey, Patrick Wedgest, Charles Winston, Israel Winn, Jasper Brown, Richard Williams, William VanHarter, Sylvester Moore, Ernest Greene, Matthew Turner, Leon Howard, William Glancee Dingman, Percy Derry and Melbourne West. Y. M. C. A. News. The Colored Community Y. M. C. A. football team will meet Princeton "Y" in its final game of the season of Saturday at Cadwallaw and the Mens Community monthly meeting of the Mens Community Club will be held on tomorrow night in the "Y" quarters at 8 p. m. Robert Bennett of the Hi-Y Club and Cornelius Adams of the Rex Club will delegate the annual State Older Boys' Conference to be held in Summit on Dec. 5, 6 and 7. Miss Libby Jones, who is recuperating from the effects of a very serious illness, several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Howard Wilson of 60 Quarry street. Eugene Clark, formerly of this city, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ida Clark, 260 Church street. Mrs. Maria Butler, 267 Church street, spent several days with Mrs Mary McIntyre in New York City. Asbury Park. N. J. B. Arthur B. Bolite By Arthur B. Police Hylan Lane Mercer of Bangs Avenue South of Wing School, Misses Anna Belle Eaton and Edyth Johnson attended the teachers' convention in Atlantic City last Monday. Judge Thomas A. A. Parrotte, competed by his brother, Charles H. Parrotte, of Atlantic City, left this week to spend Thanksgiving Day in Baltimore with his son, James, and a relative, Mrs. Emma Henson. Harvey J. Brooks of Atkin avenue is still confined in Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Miss Midre1 Barrett, 143 Atkin avenue, has completed a business course at Bean College. Mesdames Ella Newman, Lucille Nunery, and Thomas Charleston and Miss Elisa Garrett are convalescing at Long Branch Hospital. St. Elizabeth Guild of St. Augustine P. E. Church, under the direction of Mrs. Mayme Sadduth, will give at the Roseland Hall on Monday evening. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the needy and unemployed. Mrs. John Hayes of Banga avenue, in August, is slowly connecting. Yonkera, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH The Amies Club met with Mrs. Alen Crawford, 4 Irving place, last Tuesday night and made plans for a bridge-whist tournament on Friday evening, Dec. 5. Charles Foe, 22 Merrill a anue, was host to The Unique Bridge Club of Nepperson on Thursday. Burton-Thompson. Miss Charlotte Marie Thompson and Findley Davis Burton were married by the Rev. A. Grafton Henry on Sunday at 3 o'clock at the minister's home. The woman was given in marriage by her, Miss Hannah Somers and George Spennie attended the couple. The reception was held at the home Your Appearance Is Important --- Science Discovers how to STRAIGHTEN HAIR You need no longer have tight twisted, short curly, scalp-clinging hair to mar your beauty. Pluko, the world's finest hair dressing—a gift of science, instantly releases the curling habit, quickly making every strand straight, silky and beautiful. Pluko is pleasantly fragrant and delightful to use. It gives you that well groomed, good looking appearance that all socially prominent men and women enjoy. Pluko feeds the hair roots and ends dry, itchy scalp, thus giving new life and lustre to strands that quickly become soft, glossy and easy to dress. You Must Watch the Men —about your house, for they all know now that Pluko is the world's finest dressing—and that nothing else makes the hair so easy to comb—and stay combed in striking style. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING WHITE 50% AMBER 30% Pluk WHITE HAIR DRESS Price 50£ ONLY IN THE EMPHIS TOWN FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morris, 24 Irving place. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon for Edward Williams who died last Tuesday after a long illness at the Gray Oaks Hospital. He was born in 35 years, was originally from Virginia. He is survived by his w. wow, Mrs. Alice Williams; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Williams; three sisters and two brothers. Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Alfred Blake is still ill at her residence, 137 Valley street. Mrs. Emily Jackson, the sister of John and Marry Arrington, died in Pittsburgh last week. The body will be sent to Virginia for burial. Sunday was rally day at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. R. T. Schell of Chicago preached at both the morning and evening services. Stewards' Day was held at A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. The Rev. J. Walters, pastor, preached at the morning and evening services, and a program was rendered in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. William Howard of White Plains visited friends here last Sunday. A playlet, "Guy Parker's Party," was rendered at A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening. Also the Invincible of Haverstraw sang several spirituals. Those 'saking part in the playlet were William Kingsland, Mrs. Ida Dickey, Mrs. Pearl Williams, Mrs. Idas Ida and Mary Brown gave a short sketch, entitled "Mother and Walter Brown was the manager." 4,341 Patients Admitted to Freedmen's Hospital in Year WASHINGTON, Nov. 17—The annual report of Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of the Freedman's Hospital, for the fiscal year 1930, was submitted today to the Secretary of the Interior. The report shows that the number of patients admitted was greater than that of any previous year. Four thousand patients were forfeited by the number 1,112 were pay patients, 1,141 were indigent residents of the states, and 1,485 were indigent residents of the District of Columbia. Eighteen hundred thirty-one surgical operations were performed and 1,095 received dental treatment. Fourteen thousand eight hundred twenty-six were treated in the various clinics of the dispensary. The greatest need of the hospital is a clinical building properly to house the activities of the dispensary service. An increase in the personnel, the report states, is also very urgent and should include an educational assistant, assistant social worker, clerk, telephone operator and a full-time painter. THE RABBLE estimate few things according to their real value, most things according to their prejudices. - Cleoero Recommends Health Extension in N. J Extension of health facilities among Negroes is recommended as an important factor in tuberculosis programs to be financed by the 1930 sale of Christmas seals. In 1929 almost 20 per cent of all tuberculosis deaths in New Jersey occurred among Negroes, who constituted only about 4 per cent of the state's population that year, according to a report on "Trends in Tuberculosis Mortality" prepared recently for the New Jersey Tuberculosis League by Dr. Emil Frankel, director of research, New Jersey Department Institutions and Agencies. The general death rate among the EDUCATION commences at the mother's knee, and every word spoken within the hearsay of little children tends towards the formation of character.—Ballou. When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most relief from coughs and colds used. The way it takes hold of stubful coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any drugstreet can supply you with 24 hours of cough relief into a bottle, and fill up with a plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be with coughs and colds and tastes good—children really like it. It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-infested phlegm, and soothes and kills the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system breathe. Those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of gennine Norway Pine, containing a powerful palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. It is substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. ERGETIC WOMEN T MORE JOY OUT OF LIFE STRONG, ENERGET GET MORE STRONG, ENERGETIC WOMEN GET MORE JOY OUT OF LIFE Women who are weak, worn-out and run-down never know the real pleasures and joys which only radiant health can bring. But women who are healthy know how good it feels to awaken each morning full of vim and vigor; abounding with energy and strength. To such women work becomes plus and populates life. If you wake up irritable and "blue"—lacking in pep and the vitality of youth—start taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. today. 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It contains a secret ingredient—a gift of science, that absolutely releases the curl and twist. Your hair then becomes easy to comb—and stays just as you want it to stay—making you more beautiful—more charming—more striking. If you have never used Pluko then your hair has been neglected and you really do not know just how beautiful it can be. Pluko with its curl releasing magic is more than three times better than any dressing you have ever used. You must try it. MAKE THIS TEST some soft, glossy Wash the Men all know now that thing—and that noth- to comb—and stay KO Wash your White Soap an In just five m disappear. Y stage actor— HAIR Wash your hair thoroughly with Black and White Soap and warm water, then apply Pluko in just five minutes every curl and twist will disappear. You may then comb it in dazzling stage actor—or actress—style. Pluko WHITE luxury hair soap HAIR DRESS SOAP Wash your hair thoroughly with Black and White Soap and warm water, then apply Pluke. In just five minutes every curl and twist will disappear. You may then comb it in dazzling stage actor—or actress—style. Pluko WHITE 100% COTTON HAIR DRESSING MIC 50¢ MICRO 50¢ MICRO ONLY BY Pluko Company HEMHIS, TENN. AND ENTERTAINMENT, U.S.A. Page Five Negroes, which is more than twice as high as that of the whites, is more than four times as great among Negroes in the case of tuberculosis of the lungs. As against a death rate of tuberculosis from the lungs of 40.6 per 100,000 of the white population in 1929, a death rate of 295.6 per 100,000 is found among the Negro population. Tuberculosis is the cause of death in 14 per cent of all deaths occurring among Negroes in New Jersey, as compared with 5.7 per cent of all deaths among the whites. Young Woman Well and Strong "My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was sixteen and it made a woman of me. I was feeling miserable and would cry most of the time. I eat and sleep well and have lots of pep. In fact, I feel well and strong and can do the work I have to. We keep a rooming house and have seven people to cook for. I am glad to tell people what the Vegetable Compound has done for me."—Margaret Williams, 913 Arnaco Street, Alexandria, Virginia. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound --- rates you, tones up your entire system, and helps to give you unmaturing energy and strength. Your local druggist sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic ```markdown ``` --- Flapperettes "WANT A RIDE, GIRLFIE IS ONE OF THE FEW THINGS THAT EVERY YOUNG GIRL SHOULD "NO!" THANK TO MARVEL SMITH The Femini upperettes: : By W. C. CHASE "A RIDE, GIRLLE?" ONE OF NEW THINGS THAT YOUNG GIRL D "NO!" WILLIAM C. CHASE MARVEL SMITH the Feminist Viewpoint Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE "WANT A RIDE, GIRLIE?" IS ONE OF THE FEW THINGS THAT EVERY YOUNG GIRL SHOULD "NO!" THANK TO MARVEL SMITH WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint What the Conference Should Do OVER 2,000 men and women child care, are now attendance in Washington. and Hoover. The four-day confid child health and protection, w This conference idea did is merely following Roosevelt's conference a per-created in 1912. Wilson gave the $120,000,000 Congress ha With this sum modern standard and statute and through reg- lished in 1919. What is there left for the to do? Stamp out child lab provision must be made for the richest nation of the world long time; but in these days, brothers and sisters have not being shifted to children, w lievable wage. Negroes have been invite- ence. Many of them have been mittees. It is hoped that they ease of the Negro child and th R 2,000 men and women, all experts in some form of care, are now attending a White House Conference in Washington, at the invitation of President The four-day conference, the theme of which is with and protection, will close on Saturday. Conference idea did not originate with Hoover. He following Roosevelt and Wilson. At the close of his conference a permanent Children's Bureau was established in 1912. Wilson gave this same bureau $100,000 of 100,000 Congress had voted to him to use wisely, in sum modern standards of care of children, by usage and through regional conferences, were established in 1919. It is there left for the Third White House Conference Stamp out child labor! To do this, then, definite must be made for the unemployed. It is true that nation of the world has had child labor for a long, but in these days, when heads of families and older and sisters have no work, much of the burden is shifted to children, who work for an almost unbehaviour. Others have been invited to be delegates at this conference of them have been assigned to the various committees is hoped that they will be strong in presenting the Negro child and the Negro unemployed.—T. E. B. OVER 2,000 men and women, all experts in some form of child care, are now attending a White House Conference in Washington, at the invitation of President Hoover. The four-day conference, the theme of which is child health and protection, will close on Saturday. This conference idea did not originate with Hoover. He is merely following Roosevelt and Wilson. At the close of Roosevelt's conference a permanent Children's Bureau was created in 1912. Wilson gave this same bureau $100,000 of the $100,000,000 Congress had voted to him to use wisely. With this sum modern standards of care of children, by usage and statute and through regional conferences, were established in 1919. What is there left for the Third White House Conference to do? Stamp out child labor! To do this, then, definite provision must be made for the unemployed. It is true that the richest nation of the world has had child labor for a long, long time; but in these days, when heads of families and older brothers and sisters have no work, much of the burden is being shifted to children, who work for an almost unbelievable wage. Negroes have been invited to be delegates at this conference. Many of them have been assigned to the various committees. It is hoped that they will be strong in presenting the ease of the Negro child and the Negro unemployed.—T. E. B. Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Alerz, John, 32, 1903 Second avenue; Miss Bessie Fuller, 33, 224 West 140th street Allen, Anthony, 69, 117 Penn avenue, Scranton, Pa.; Mrs. Julia Gaillard, 42, 48 St. Nicholas place. Alton, Junios, 28, 2373 Seventh avenue; Miss Mary Jones, 26, 247 West Fort- second street Blaime, Samuel, 32, 106 West 137th street; Miss Meatha Dean, 25, 24 West 117th street Braga, Romeo, 26, 23 West 128th street; Miss Clara Miller, 24, 257 West 128th street Brown, Ernest, 20, 1793 Third avenue; Miss Lissie White, 26, 121 East 115th street Brown, Frank, 24, 11 East 117th street; Miss Annie Middleton, 24, same ad- dress. Carrington, Theodore, 26, 2423 Seventh ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 2 Flavors.....$1.50 HICKS, 128 West 143rd St. Phone Brad, 8288 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. 59, 117 Penn avenue. Mrs. Julia Gallard, 42. as place. 237, 373th avenue. ones, 26, 247 West Forty. address. Christopher, Andrew, 26, Wayne, Pa. Miss Maddie Mackot, 27, 410 Man- hattan avenue. Christopher, 24, 237 West, 129th street. Miss Helen Greene, 18, 300 East 101st street. DESIGNING-MILLINERY Patternmaking, Grading, Dropping, Dreammaking, Operating, Flowermaking. COLOR AND ART FOR STYLING Fashion, Painting, Dyeing, Embroidery Design and Illustration. Individual instruction. Day and evening. Register now to reserve your place. Calliox N. on request. 261 WEST 125th ST., near 8th Ave. Monument 6570 TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 dEAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Robotics; with park, hair long or short; cover whole head; Wig Wigs with natural scalp part 81s. Koops for men, with natural part. TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY For tetter, licking scalp and falling hair. The Hygeia System never fails. FOR BEAUTIFUL SKIN HYGEIA BEAUTY CREATIONS AND LASTROUS ABUNDANT HAIR BEAUTIFUL SKIN BYGEIA CREATION PUS ABURDANT HAIR WEST 150th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.), NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe 8298 SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 25-30c Powder 25c 'No-Scent' "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors LAWRENCE 148th Street Edgecombe 8387 MME. LAWRENCE 242 W. 1484th Street Phone Edgecombe 8387 Page Six BEAUTY Avenue: Miss Florence Hoyle, 20, 377 Edgence boulevard. Carten, Earle, 25, 471 Lenox avenue. Nicebush Hall, 21, 104 West 113th Nicebush Coates, Janes. 23, 293 Wallace street, Robinson. 21, 135 West, 1293 street. Dograw, Whitney, 27, 118 West 135th street: Miss Rose Sisco, 25, same address. Flossace, Tarlton, 29, 109 West 111th street: Miss Hirls Harris, 26, same address. Floyd, William, 64, 24 East 134th street; Miss Rebecca Bryan, 43, same address. Foote, Joseph, Jr., 22, 2441 Seventh avenue; Miss Edna Barbry, 25, 217 West 111th street. Gonzalez, Pedro, 36, 68 East 117th Mary John Mary, 23, 123 East 118th St ```markdown ``` RECIPES LOOK best Gloves man wears ce does not most popular it is the that it makes -- Thanksgiving BY BETTY CHILDREN look forward most as much pleasure as sner. Even although Tham that are associated with Christm is almost, if not entirely, as bou comes on Thursday, November Although one hesitates to say any- EVERY well-dressed woman wears gloves. Her appearance does not look finished without them. The kid glove is the most popular for two reasons: one, that it is the best looking; the other, that it makes the hands soft. Do not buy gloves hurriedly. If you do not know your exact size, have the saleslady take your measurement. Personally, I never buy gloves unless I try them on. A well-fitted glove is an asset, but one that is too small or too large spoils the entire appearance. See that your gloves are always in a good condition. Nothing looks worse than finger tips peeking out from ripped gloves. Keep your gloves sewed and keep them clean. Keep them clean not only for appearance's sake, but for your health's sake. Remember that your gloves touch many things and they carry many germs. Spend a little time on your gloves and improve your entire appearance. Dear Puzzled: If all kind of soap irritates your skin, then use olive oil or cold cream and wipe it off with facial tissues. FANNETTE street: Miss Catharine Hicks, 20, 2441 Eighth avenue. Harris, Frank, 28, 4 West Seventy-seventh street; Miss Louise Winstead, 30, 2250 Eighth avenue. Harris, Williams, 57, 2572 Seventh avenue; Miss Frances Smith, 63, same address. Harris, Willis, 35, 335 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Sudie Alston, 26, 849 St. Nicholas avenue. Henry, Louie, 30, 2539 Seventh avenue; Miss Helen Mars, 29, 210 West 147th street. Johnson, Edwin, 25, 109 West 144th street; Miss Edna Kemp, 22, 201 West 121st street. Klimbrue, William, 23, 261 West 134th street; Miss Myrtle Hutcheson, 23, 229 West 140th street. King, Coleridge, 23, 108 West 144th West 144th Street, Squires, 13, 110 West 144th street. MMAGE OF FURS ow These Coats RUMMAGE SALE OF FURS Sale Starts Tomorrow These Coats Society Women of New York, Newport and Southampton formerly own- ed many of these wonder- ful coats. Some of them are hardly worn. Many of the coats are new models. $35 Many Worth $200 to $300 When New These beautiful coats to select from—Pay $35 or a little more—and get the genuine. Persian Paw Persian Lamb Hudson Seal (Jyed Muskrat) Natural Squirrel Flint Caracul Racecons Silver Muskrat Jap Mink American Broadtall Heaver Lapin Broadtall Nutria HOW TO REACH OUR BIG STORE Take I. R. T. subway to 59th St. or B.-M. T. to 57th St.—6th Ave. surface cars to 57th St. Our Store is near 5th Ave. Aaron's KARSON'S 44 West 57th St., 5th-6th Aves. --- HOW TO LOOK Your Best The Importance of Gloves Dear Puzzled: Hudwell, Alfred, 36. 318 Mickel street, Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Bessie Wilson, 26. 21 South Fourth street, Camden, N. J. Jones, Buddle, 41, 2East 1315th street Miss Ethel Goodwin, 22, same address Jones, Harvey, 23, 203 West 1350 street Miss Gladys Lopez, 22, 160 West 1320 street Lake, Frederick, 27, 6 East 117th street; Miss Alma Brewster, 21, same address. Landrine, Howard, 46, 134 West 113th street; Miss Mimile Anderson, 30, 236 East 115st street. McCall, Bennie, 28, 103 Washington street; Bloomfield, N. J.; Miss Dortha Sutter, seventh avenue. Martin, Heara, 37, Hindu, 231 West 116th street; Miss Irene Winston, 27, same address. Mizell, Herman, 28, 231 West 145th street; Miss Jennie Snyder, 29, 143 West 142d street. Mosby, John, 38, 409 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Irene Heailey, 26, 600 St. Nicholas avenue. Murray, Arthur, 23, 75 Smith street, Newburgh, N. Y.; Miss Juanna Melvinez, 15, 39 West 135th street. Nelson, Thomas, 33, 11 West 118th 118th Edmunds, 21, 25 West 125th 215th West 125th Street Owens, William, 60, 325 West Fortletle street; Mrs. Henrietta Murrell, 40, 12 West 144th street. Parrish, Lee, 26, Madison Heights, Va.; Miss Gladys Vaughan, 26, 155 West 143d street. Perez, Sixto, 55, 313 East 101st street; Mrs. Celia Almela, 36, same address. Phillips, Fitzroy, 28, 203 West 144th street; Mrs Evelyn Williams, 26, 265 Edgecombe avenue. Pinkard, Bernice, 30, 227 West 148th The New York Amsterdam News -: Thanksgiving Surprises -: By BETTY BARCLAY. a forward to Thanksgiving dinner with all measure as they anticipate the Christmas dine-ugh Thanksgiving does not bring the gifts with Christmas, mother prepares a dinner that jelly, as bountiful. Thanksgiving, you know, November 27. to say any- CHILDREN look forward to Thanksgiving dinner with almost as much pleasure as they anticipate the Christmas dinner. Even although Thanksgiving does not bring the gifts that are associated with Christmas, mother prepares a dinner that is almost, if not entirely, as bountiful. Thanksgiving, you know, comes on Thursday, November 27. Although one hesitates to say anything about this American institution—the Thanksgiving dinner—dietitians realize that it still needs one or two things to make it perfect. First of all, the usual Thanksgiving dinner needs balancing. More green vegetables and fruit will almost invariably help the Thanksgiving dinner from the standpoint of a dietitian, at least. Turkey, duck, chicken, goose, pork, bread, fish, and eggs are all wonderful foods, but all are acid-producing foods and it is pretty hard to expect a spoonful or two of fresh vegetables to balance properly the enormous helpings of these other foods served on Thanksgiving Day. 1½ cup lemon juice 2½ cups sugar 1 quart milk 1 cup cranberry sauce, sweetened. Mix and freeze. If mixture curdles, it will freeze smooth again. Top each serving, if desired, with a canned cranberry for garnish. Ice is very attractive served in an orange shell basket. If cranberries appear in some other form on the menu, one cup of cider may be substituted for the cranberry sauce in this recipe. Chrysanthemum Salad. (Serves Eight.) 8 medium oranges ice properly these other giving Day. Thanksgiv- it it is usu- with the old last year Chrysanthemum Salad. (Serves Eight.) 8 medium size oranges 1 cup apple 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar ½ cup diced celery Another thing about Thanksgiving dinner is the fact that it is usually almost identical with the Thanksgiving dinner served last year and even ten years ago. Perhaps there are so many delicacies closely associated with Thanksgiving Day that we do not feel it necessary to serve a novelty or surprise dish of any kind. It may not be necessary, but it is wise to do this. Both the family and your guests will be delighted to find a stranger when they lift the cover from some dish on the table. One can furnish surprise dishes and at the same time balance the Thanksgiving dinner better very easily. Now that the salad is so popular and there are so many recipes obtainable anywhere, it will be easy to serve a new and novel salad. Oranges, apples, and several other fruits are in the market, so that a novel fruit cup, fruit punch, or fruit dessert can easily be prepared. Any woman, by using a little forethought, can make her Thanksgiving dinner this year even more attractive and more healthful than those she has prepared in the past. street: Miss Penacola Davis, 23, 24 Stenckels place. Poe, James, 23, 203 West 120th street; Elise Reid, 23, 400 West 150th street nth avenue; nne address. West, 118th Brittimer, 18. East, 127th Hill, 27, 335 v Britain. Hair, 27, 30 n, Conn. East, 129th Hill, 23, 124 Fearwood, Fitz, 32, 48 St. Nicholas place: Mrs. Margaret Commons, 27, 357 Elgcombe avenue. Pollard, Earl, 2, 1619 Grace place; Miss Fannie Blackwell, 153 West, 132th street. Richardson, Elliott, 22, 1595 Lexington avenue; Miss Ethel Farrell, 23, same address. Susan Witter, 22, 135 West 138th street; Miss Catharine McDowell, 22, 141 West 131th street. Smith, Ashton, 26, 2094 Fifth avenue; Miss Ethel Streeter, 27, same address. Smith, Francell, 24, 313 West, 118th street; Miss Charlotte Latimer, 13, 140 West 117th street. Somerson, Joseph, 37, 221 East 127th street; Miss Mary Woodall, 27, 35 East 128th street. Somerson, Joseph, 23, New Britain. Conn.; Miss Marjorie Michair, 27, 30 Ellridge road, New Britain, Conn. Talley, Fredrick, 25, 2 West 129th street; Miss Evelyn Enerstein, 23, 124 West 137th street. Washington, Percy, 24, 76 East 113th street; Miss Elizabeth Jones, 25, same address. Williams, Joseph, 26, 300 West 151st street; Miss Virginia Frett, 21, 257 West, 142d street. THE DEVASTATING egotism of man is properly foreign to woman; though there are many women as haughty, hard, and imperious as any man—William Rouseyne Alger. HOUSEHOLD HINTS ONE BILLION DOLLARS Are Spent Yearly by the Women of America to Beautify Themselves 1½ cup lemon juice 2½ cups sugar 1 quart milk 1 cup cranberry sauce, sweetened. Mix and freeze. If mixture curdles, it will freeze smooth again. Top each serving, if desired, with a canned cranberry for garnish. Ice is very attractive served in an ice shell basket. If cranberries appear in some other form on the menu, one cup of elder may be substituted for the cranberry sauce in this recipe. ½ cup broken walnut meats Lettuce Mayonnaise. Cut through skin of oranges three-quarters of the way down and in very fine strips, being careful not to break strips apart. Remove orange pulp and cut in pieces, draining off juice to use in dressing. Marinate apple pieces with lemon juice to prevent discoloration and sprinkle with sugar. Combine orange, apple, celery and nuts and fill orange chrysanthemum cups. Serve on beds of lettuce with dressing made by shaking or beating together equal parts of mayonnaise and orange juice. Lemon juice. Put two strips fat salt pork over breast of firm, plump turkey. Cook in roaster without cover in hot oven (450 degrees F.) until meat begins to brown. Reduce heat to moderate oven (350 degrees F.) and cook until meat is tender, basting every 15 minutes with orange juice. Add two teaspoons lemon juice to each cup orange juice used. Amount of orange juice will vary with size of fowl and length of cooking time, which should average 20 minutes per pound without dressing or longer with dressing. Liquid in bottom of roaster may also be used for basting. The fruit juice gives a delicious flavor to the skin, but do not change flavor of turkey meat, although they help to keep it moist and increase its tenderness. This method may be used for basting other fowls, such as chicken. DEAR Egypt Enn: What do you advise in my case? I am engaged to a young man who wants to marry me right away. Now this is the trouble: He earns only $18 a week. I make at least $25 a week and sometimes as high as $45, depending on tips. I work in a night club and my sweetheart hates the STARS OF "HALLELUJAH Lucky Boy! Light, hole, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up reveals even the slightestblemish. 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(Sole Licensee) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY 25c for SOAP or OINTMENT Take Advantage of This Special Offer to Learn the A SUPERIOR SYSTEM Scientifically Taught at the 200 WEST 135th STREET Edgecombe 9860 A Complete Course in Theory and Classes Morning, Afternoon and upon, mail or pre- at the of Beauty Culture 135th Street York City Kindly send me special offer of Name ... complete Course in Theory and I ss Morning, Afternoon and E mail or pre- city Culture street ty Kindly send me special offer of th Name ..... Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19.1930 job. He wants me to give it up, but I think of the financial end. I do love him, but what can we do on $18 week and with only about $10 saved? I haven't been on this job very long and I hate to give it up right away. Don't you think Bill is foolish in wanting to make me give up the job? Thank you, Ann! I see a nice stormy journey ahead of you two if you do get married now. 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THIS CREAT especially prepared by the famous to your druggist—get PALMER'S Send carton from Ointment, or EGYPSY ANN . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1930 Deaths Reported Adams, Vera, 22; 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Baker, Louis, 55; 301 St. W137th street. Baker, Lisa, 52; 127 West 114th street. Baker, Allison, 60; 178 East 117th street. Baker, Mary, 20; 269 Eighth avenue. Baker, Hattie, 27; 825 Eight 117th street. Baker, Margaret, 60; 64 Eight-Eighty- Courtice, Lydia V., 31; 1601 Fulton street. Dupont, Walter E., 59; Harlem Hospital. Fleicher, William, 42; 830 Park avenue. Fleiman, Marcus, 76; 8 West 111th street. Fleiman, Rover, six months; 2735 Eighth avenue. Gillis, Margaret, 85; 69 West 107th street. Gilson, Jacob, 26; 121 West 129th street. Green, Marion, 21; 121 Bradhurst ave. Gilbert, Jacob, 26; 39 West 125th street Hoseley, Elizabeth, 40; 127 West 125th Hoseley, Hill, 27; 47 West 125th street Hoseley, Luvenla, 24; 20 West 125th street Hoseley, Joseph, 54; 108 West 115th Lake, Walter, 27; 225 West 142d street Lake, Frank, 26; 245 East 113th street Lake, Sarah, 47; 1655 Madison avenue Jonathan, 42; 265 West 129th Powell, Spencer, 43; 69 East 130th street. Robinson, Charlotte, 64; 101 West 140th street. Santiano, Sarmela, 22; 55 West 113th street. Smith, Henrietta, 37; 82 West 137th street. Sutherland, Louis, 61; 2446 Seventh ave. Sherman, Thomas, 27; 10 East 118th street. Simon, John, 21; 2459 Eighth avenue. Simpson, Irving, 65; 100 West 137th street. Simmons, William, 60; 342 West Fifth- ninth street. Smith, Charles, 74; no address. Siemann, Arthur, 63; 100 West Eighty- ninth street. Thomas, Peter F., 59; 59 West 129th street. Tellier, Alfred, 68; 230 West 146th street. SPIRITUALIST Ruth and Ruth, spiritual advisers, 10 Lenox avenue, near 114th street. 1 flight up, Apt. 26. Telephone Monument 8587. Nov.19-27 Mme. E. Richardson, spiritual meeting every Wednesday night, 8:30 p.m. at residence, 107 West 129th street, Apt. 1-A. New York. Flower seance every first Sunday in each month. ASTROLOGER BARROW, free consultation, any problem, business, health, love, marriage, with your horoscope for 1331, price $1. Phone Intervale 9901. 850 East 167th St. New York. Nov.19-1f The Heavenly Gate Ajar Co. has returned from a Southern tour. Madeline Boyd Lucas, manager, 204 West 133d street. Phone Bradhurst 8443. Know the truth at once, good or bad. Kismet tells you. 304 West 134th street, third floor. Spiritual meetings Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Mrs. L. Hill. 334 Lenox avenue, between 126th and 127th streets. Harlem 7224. Spiritual meeting 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums, Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 164 E. 127th St. The old masters. Prof. and Madam Kingharmon, spiritualism, mentalism, occultism, psychology. Meetings Sundays, Tuesday, Wednesdays, Fridays. 504 Lenox avenue, Apt. 12. 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 dependent, 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. COME and hear Allene, 11-year-old world wonder. Sunday 18:30, Universal Truth Center, 116 West 118th street. Divine Temple of Spiritual Truth Meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p. m. Messages by Mime, Bascom, West 131st 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. Monument 5228. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday nights, 8:30 oclock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Oct.29-41 PROPHET SAMUEL—Healing every Sunday morning, 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Messages Wednesdays, Fridays, 60 West 133d street. Nov5-4t ALEXANDER ORSBNEOR, Psychologist, invites you and your friends to attend his public consultation, Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. assist with finger tugging. Foey, 174 West 136th street, Apt. 2. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, West 133d street, ground floor, west. Tillinghast 4740. July2-4t Prof. R. S. Scarlett, Initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What your trouble? Come in and see him. Help you. Free consultation, 247 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradshaw 6144. July2-4t Mina, Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive calls, 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City—Apr. 30th Obituary BROWN, Dr. S. J., M.D. native of Jamaica, B. W. I., died at 10 A. M. Saturday, November 15, at his home, 1004 Mosher street, Baltimore, M.D., leaving a wife, two children and many friends to mourn their irreparable loss. Foreign papers please copy. Father, in Thy holy keeping Leave we now thy servant sleeping. ALMIRA. PINENEY, Rosalie Laura, youngest daughter of the late Julian B. and Melvina Pinkney, born in N. Y. City, departed this life after an illness of a few days in Bellevue Hospital Thursday, November 13, at 1.05 p.m. Fun services were held Monday, Nov. 7, from 10 A. M. Jackson, general parlor. Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The family wish to thank the many kind friends for their expressions of sympathy shown them during their bereavement. Julian A., Brother. Alfie B., Brother. Carrie Brown, Sister. Russell Rowe, Son. TISON, Joseph S. - Died suddenly on Sunday, Nov. 16, 1930, beloved husband of Mary Tyson and brother of Mary Tyson. Funeral Wednesday evening, Nov. 19, at funeral West of Rodriques and Yates, 225 West 134th street, at 8 clock. WATSON, Samuel W. , 2280 Seventh avenue, departed this life on October 24, 1930. Resident of New York for years: born in Greenville, S. C. vividly vivid, time, being a member of St. Mark's M. E. Church. He leaves a loving wife, two sisters, niece and three nephews and host of friends. He was interred in Woodlawn Cemetery. In Memoriam BENNETT, George B.—In sad and loving memory of my dear dear husband and father, who departed this life November 21, 1929. We miss you more, dear, day by day. To us you are not dead; you are just away. Loving Wife and Children GIBSON, Booker T.—In sad and loving memory of our dear brother, who departed this life November 21, 1929. One year has passed, dear brother, Since you were called away, How well do we remember Amidst our pleasures we are blue; A smile on our faces, still a heartache, Aching and longing for you. Theodore Gibson, Brother. Rosa L. Saunders, Sister. GRANT. Mrs. Jeanette—In sad and loving memory of my beloved wife, who departed this life November 19, 1923. 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 sad. Sleep on, loved one, and take your rest. For the good Lord in Heaven, He knows best. Husband, Dasher Grant. GRIFFINN. William—In tenderest memory of my beloved husband, who passed away Nov. 20, 1929. Wife, Daisy Griffin. HABLEY. Janet—In sad and loving memory of our beloved one who departed this life November 19, 1929. Gone, but not forgotten. Husband, Boyden Harley, Mother, Sarrah Hodges. JONES, Roscoe, departed this life one year ago, Nov. 19, 1829. Sad and dearly was the call. So dearly by one and all; His memory is as sweet today. As in the hour he passed away. A devoted sister, MARY JONES. SHORES, Mamie, departed November 16, 1824. WILLIAMS, Sarah, departed November 14, 1826. You two have won the race. Where no sorrow can be traced. A. Satterwhite, Daughter and Granddaughter. WEEDEN — In affectionate remem- brance of our beloved sister, Amanda, who entered life eternal Nov. 21, 1923. Treasured thoughts of one so dear Often bring a silent tear; Thoughts return to scenes long passed; Time rolls on, but memory lasts. Family. WHITE—William, fell asleep November 10, 1829. Whether it's twilight Or whether it's dawn, Whether it's evening Or morning comes on; At the dawn of the year Or a week or a day, In family, in December Or blossoming May; Always your love Is a beautiful star Shining about me Wherever you are. Mother, MRS. LOUISE WHITE. RAY. Musical William H.—In sad and loving memory of my dearest beloved, who departed this life November 8, 1829. Each treasured thought of you, my dear. ADD AND FAMILY. Chicago Defender please copy. SUCCESS—CONCENTRATION Helping Hand Ince Powder Made of the very best ingredient, highly recommended for all sands right along. Gives perfect satisfaction when others fail. Sample 100. Large size $1. Rush your order. LEO S. OSMAN 1725 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE has given instant relief to sufferers everywhere—that's all. BUSSELL'S FIVE SALTS A pleasant, affectual effervescent salts for Constipation, Headache and Indigestion. A quick, effective treatment for Rheumatism and Gout. A uric acid solvent. Russell's Products Co. 341 West 53rd Street Columbus 4574 Pictures African Missionary Field Minister - Doctor Tells of Problems Facing Primitive Folk Scenes in the African missionary field were unfolded to an audience at Mother M. E. Zion Church, 146 West 137th street, Sunday evening by the Rev. C. C. Boone, who spent six-six years in the Congo and Liberia. The missionary lectured and exhibited photographic slides from the Congo, Nigeria, Liberia, Basutoland and Abyssinia. A photograph of the King of the Congo, an African chieftain who ruled over 900,000 square miles populated by jungle people, was one of the striking scenes in the African bush. The Rev. Mr. Boone also showed pictures of Kano, a city in Nigeria, where the formidable walls kept out the British for many years. The Liberian scenes included a group of the Firestone rubber interests, plantations which have given employment to thousands of natives. Dr. Boone, who is a graduate of the old Shaw University Medical School, also displayed photographs of the teste fly, one of the most deadly enemies of man in Africa. He described the general malades, and illustrated accounts with pictures. During his travels, Dr. Boone discovered a race of light brown people with long, straight, brown hair, who look like Moroccan, but who live so far away from Morocco that there is little likelihood of blood relationship. The speaker made an appeal for a widespread interest in the struggles of Africa against disease, superstition, political and economic exploitation by the white world. Africans are not lazy and indolent as people are taught to believe, he said. They welcome the co-operation of their brothers from America in solving their problems, the speaker explained. Humphrey to Return From Tour for Adventists Soon The Rev. J. K. Humphrey, president of the United Sabbath Day Adventist Conference, with headquarters at 141 West 131st street, is making a tour of Jamaica, the British West Indies, in the interest of the conference. Since his arrival in the island on November 3, Elder Humphrey has laid the cornerstones for two new churches in Kingston. He plans to return to New York on December 3, after which he will leave for the far West, visiting California and Texas, where he will organize new churches for the conference. The United Sabbath Day Adventist Conference is organized by Dr. Humphrey, who almost a year ago--after he had accused the Greater New York Conference of Seventh Day Adventists, white governing body of the sect, of practicing discrimination against Negro communicants in its churches, schools and hospitals. Abyssinian Church Will Mark 122d Year Friday Abyssinian Baptist Church, 140 West 138th street, will begin the celebration of its 122d anniversary Friday evening, and will continue until next Wednesday. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, will be the speaker Friday evening. The anniversary sermon will be delivered Sunday by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University. The educator will speak at 11 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. Abyssinian's dinner in observance of the church's founding will be given next Wednesday at 5 p. m. The A. B. C. orchestra under the direction of P. B. Watson will furnish music. The senior choir will offer its recital later in the evening. RECTORY TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY WITH MASS The forty-seventh anniversary of the founding of St. Benedict's Recory, 320 West 53rd street, will be celebrated with a mass on Sunday morning. The Most Rev. Joseph Fenelon, pastor of the St. Francis of Assisi Church in Los Angeles, will preach the sermon. The exercises of the day will culminate in the singing of solen vespers in the evening, when the Rev. Daniel J. Killeen, assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, will make the address. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Ernest Daniels, who died November 7 at his late home, 513 West 11st street, wish to thank their relatives and many friends for who so faithfully attended him in his last illness. EUGENA DANIELS, Wife, DORA FIELDS, Aunt, OTIS SEARCY, Cousin. The family of Samuel W. Watson wishes to thank the many kind friends for their kindness and sympathy, also floral offerings during his illness and death. O. G. HOWELL & Evelyn Cooper Howell FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS 111 West 132nd St. New York City Tillinghast 1394 We do not make a practice of advertising "a complete runeral" at a advertisement. We believe that such advertisements are misleading in good faith, are misleading to the public, we prefer to let our patrons decide for themselves the type of funeral they desire. We have a funeral service available to every family no matter what the cost may be. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL The question of whether Imperial Lodge is to remain a part of the Grand Lodge or join the ranks of Monarch, Fort Dearborn and Williams Lodge is said to be nearing a downward under Dr. Percy O. Mundell, under Dr. Olin Dunn, a judge who has adopted a strong anti-Wilson policy and for that reason has failed to pay its per capita tax. Unless some of it is paid shortly, the grand valet rule is expected to threaten a suspicion of a conspiracy, the laws of the State of New York such a suspension, claim old members of Imperial, would have no effect on the lodge. Imperial takes the stand that it cannot afford to pay one dollar per member and maintain a one dollar street. 160 West 129th street. A suspension would affect Imperial's two Grand Lodge officers, Henry S. Warner, the grand treasurer, and James B. Allen, the auditor and life member of Imperial. Those who are opposed to Casper Holstein as head of Monarch Lodge are said to secretly backing Dr. Oliver for the office of exalted ruler, the Lord election. Dr. Oliver is said to favor rejoining the Grand Lodge, and fighting the issue of continuance in office of J. Finley Wilson as grand master of the Lodge, Holstein is dedicated to the principle of forever remaining outside the Grand Lodge unless Wilson is forced out as head of the order. Monarch has lost a member of the Lodge. Dissatisfaction is being expressed by several members over the building program of the lodge, a program supervised entirely by Mr. Holstein. That Holstein cannot be dislodged. Ladies' night will be a feature at Monarch Home. 245 West 137th street, every Thursday night beginning at 10:30 a.m. the direction of Daughter Rosa. L. Blocker, grand assistant daughter ruler. The New York City Baptist Convention, through Daughter Maude Roberts of Manhattan Temple, prepares the grand chapel, at the meeting the temple Wednesday night a basket of flowers. Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie Johnson has announced the following congregation special deputy of Sunset (Yonkers), Raritan (Staten Island), and Rockland (Sparkhill) temples; Agnes Mason, chairman arts and crafts, Manhattan Temple, and Danny Woodruff, chapel minister, Junior Daughters Marle Mason, assistant daughter ruler of Manhattan Lillies, and Thelma Nichols, financial secretary, were visitors. The committee met Friday night at the home of Daughter Dapha Payne, 108 West 153th street. The committee is arranging a midnight show for Saturday night at the Alhambra Theatre. The committee met Lillie Washington, entertained. The Virginian and Washington Exclusive Club met at the residence of Daughter Roena Deveaux, 234 West 220 street. Thursday evening. Daughter Pocahontan Booker was the hostess. The committee which managed the successful welcome and reunion reception of the chairman and the temple meet Saturday evening at the home of the chairman and organized themselves into a club and elected Daughter Williams president; Ruth B. Chadwick, daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple, who originated the welcome home idea, honorary president. Notes. At a special initiation held Saturday night at Monarch Home. Invincible Temple inducted fifteen daughntes. Eldkinson Addie T. Johnson, daughter ruler of Invincible, presided. J. Fitzler Wilson attended a meeting of Brooke Monday, the guest of his newly appointed deputy, James H. Williams. The Daff-O-Dill Social Club of which Cora R. Thomas is president, Laura Lindsay, manager, and Florence M. Hurley, secretary, will entertain at a tea Sunday morning, at 133d apartment 33. Last Sunday evening, following the regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. Rogena Jamison, 100 West 141st street, the ladies entertained the members of the M.Tee Eleven Club, of which Ben Battie guests included Dennis Armstead. Michael Marshall and James A. Riley. Daughter Jenny Austin entertained the Daughter Club of Excelsior Temple Thursday evening at her home on Bergen street, Brooklyn. Daughter Mary Brown is chairman of the club. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 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 Monarch Ledre Manhattan Temple Notes Among the special guests present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough grand vice-daughter ruler; Lillian J. Johnson, district deputy, and several members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. Daughter Mary Bingham of Invincible Temple gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, Mrs. Laura E. Williams, past grand ruler, and Mrs. Lena Austin of Saratoga at home. 197 West 1838 street, at last Wednesday evening. Excelsior, Manhattan and Invincible Temples are arranging a joint banquet in honor of their Grand Lodge officers, Daughters Elizabeth Kimbough, Edna L. Haynes and Rosa W. Simons. Final plans for the Edward W. Simons banquet, to be held December 6, will be announced next week. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. At the next regular meeting of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge the election Johnson will take place. R. Benjamin Fryer, the chairman, is a candidate to succeed himself. If he is again elected it will mark his third term. There does not appear to be any opposition, the members being pleased with the show. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge has made during the past year under the guidance of Mr. Fray. Last Monday night in St. Luke's Hall twenty candidates were initiated. Ace Marcling Club, of which Green is president, is arranging for a luncher to be held early in December. Manhattan Lodge and Temple, Apex Temple, auxiliary to Henry Lincoln Johnson, and Neptune Lodge of Coney Island will hold joint meetings with the head and aides of Henry Lincoln Lodge. Lionel Kelly, secretary of the lodge, is chairman of the committee in charge. The service will be held on December 14 in Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Hale has been appointed chairman of the ladies' night committee. Manhattan Lodge. Edward W. Simons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, announced at the regular meeting of that organization that a challenge was again made to didate for the office, the forthcoming election which will be held December 11. His election, and that of the present secretary, Leroy S. Sesame, presented the Marching Club presented to the lodge the new suits which they have purchased for the Manhattan Lodge Basketball Five. Norman Thomas, manager of the lodge, said the challenge had been received from Lighthouse Lodge No. 9 of Atlantic City. A game will be played here and another at Atlantic City James G. Oliver, painter and decorator, renovated the entire first floor as his contribution to his lodge, $3 There Are Many Reasons $3 Why you should consult Dr. Doyle when you are suffering. Among them are: 1. Four years' experience in Clinical, Hospitals and private practice. 2. A thorough physical examination with an X-Ray Fluoroscopic examination and clinical and microscopic examination of the blood, urine, sputum when needed. 3. You talk your own language. 4. You are examined and treated by Dr. Doyle, not by more attendants. 5. Dr. Doyle is aided in his treatments by the best electrical and scientific instruments and apparatus you can buy. 6. When you go to Dr. Doyle you are not asked to pay exorbitant fees. 7. You are asked to pay $300 for an examination not fancy fees of $200 to $500 paid down before anything is done to you. Among the diseases Dr. Doyle succeeds in cataract, deafness, diseases of the lungs, stomach, gland, gill bleaching, rheumatism, high and low blood pressure, gills without operation, varicose veins, other diseases of men and women. DR. D. P. DOYLE 129 EAST 17th ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Inlyl, 10 to 1 P. M. Fridays and Sundays. Minister Asserts Youth Should Not Be Permitted to Wander in Science Women and Men Who Could Better Status of Church Give Negative Answer to Call, Metropolitan A.M.E. Pastor Says "Youth should not be permitted to wander off into the tangents of science," declared the Rev. I. Stanley Jacobs, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 134th street, on Sunday morning. If a newer interpretation of religious values is needed, it should be sought in a better understanding of man, explained the minister. Preaching on the role of the church in the modern community, the Rev. Mr. Jacobs said that there was never a time in world history when the church should exert itself more. It contains men and women who could help the situation, but who are answering negatively to the call, he asserted. In the original Christian communities everything was shared in common, explained the pastor. Today we call this socialism, and man is too selfish for it to be effective, he contended. Such a handicap is fatal to the spirit that Jesus sought to engender in community life, he said. If the men and women who attack the church would substitute service unemployment would be relieved, the minister stated. Mrs. Edward E. Clarke, wife of the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was the speaker at Metropolitan on Sunday evening. Man's chief duty is to preserve his soul in the image of his Creator, declared the Rev. Fr. Michael A. Reilly, pastor of the Bronx St. Barnabas' Church, in a sermon at the Catholic Church of St. Charles Borromeo, 213 West 141st street. God's program for man is the only essential one, and Christians must finishing the job last week. The lodge gave Mr. Oliver a vote of thanks for his work at its last meeting. Edward B. Roberts, chairman of the Marching Club, has been appointed a special deputy. Leroy Faulkne and Joseph P. Gary paid a visit last Thursday night to Henry Hummel, Manhattan member, who is ill at his home, 152 Parkside avenue, Brooklyn. Why Does Easter Come Sometimes Hear what the Bible has to say SUNDAY EVENING At the Ephesus Lenox Avenue, Doctor George E. Illustrated Song Se Come Early—Avoid the Crowd Sick Men and Women Our examinations include X-Ray, blood, urine and sputum tests. In our treatment we employ physical, electrical and radiological appliances, and intravenous injections. We treat: Diseases of the bladder, urinary bladder and bladder nerves; sores and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; hernias; urinary junction); eyes, ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and blood; dizziness and acutic complains peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St. bet. 5th and 4th Aves. New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays and Holidays. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4752 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS RANGED UP Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD 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. Lawrence C. Ingram 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 758 E. 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Ner. Phone 914-3332 Harlom 8221 Service Day and Nig LOUISE . B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 1344 St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged from $95 Up— Within the Reach of Ali 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free North Park University Harold H. Heideman, Licensed Manager If the men and women who attack the church would substitute service unemployment would be relieved, the minister stated. Mrs. Edward E. Clarke, wife of the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was the speaker at Metropolitan on Sunday evening. Man's chief duty is to preserve his soul in the image of his Creator, declared the Rev. Fr. Michael A. Reilly, pastor of the Bronx St. Barnabas, Bethlehem at the Catholic Church of St. Charles Borroneum, 213 West 141st street. God's program for man is the only essential one, and Christians must yield up their plans for the Master's, declared Bishop R. C. Lawson, pastor of the Refuge Church of Christ, 52 West 133d street, on Sunday morning. PUBLIC NOTICE. Mrs. Violet Bryan, wife of Bartholomew Bryan, left her bed and board June 25, 1930, has not been since. He is not responsible for her. BARTHOLOMEW BRYAN. 289 East Ninew- eighth street, New York City. Sometimes in March and in April? May about this Important subject I. NOVEMBER 23 S. D. A. Church at 123rd Street Peters, Evangelist Service at 7:30 P. M. Bring Your Friends 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 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 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 Church This Sunday CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL REVELATIONS OF HARLEM 208 West 138th St. SERVICES Sunday, Nov. 23 8:30 P. M. Guest Speakers Mr. John Heiss Mr. Everett F. Britz Britz Choir 30 Voices TWELPTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) 200 West 135th St. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Walk-in church meetings at 8 o'clock. Sunday School is held at 11 a.m. Reading room open every evening from 7 to 9, except Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:45 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1824 STREET Meetings each night; different med- auses. Mme. Child Sunday afternoon 8 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 805 WEST 84th ST. Monument 4288 Holding services Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. oClock, Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, 5:30 oClock REV. BERTHA BURTON and Others Church of the Temple of Love 121 WEST 130th ST. NEW YORK CITY SERVICES Sunday at 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday at 130th Street, Special Lectures and Messages. Holy Communion first Sunday. Rev. A. B. H. H. H. H. Master Tel. University 6928 EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 Service and Economy 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 6th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram MARKER & EMBALMER NEW LOCATION Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC Night Notary Public E & BROS. EMBALMERS Owner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Cency — Lowest Rates BROWN, Ngr. Phone Ollerville 3337 Service Day and Night H. HART ENSED EMBALMER JE, near 134th St. ST., N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— ch of All BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight Random Notes Don't Muzzle Him I enter a more vehement protest against anyone taking up arms against my friend Theophilus Lewis except in correspondent. I get a backlash from his wife with brother Theophilus, who is an opponent worthy of my best effort. And it doesn't seem to give Theophilus any displeasure to his verbal maranatha at his greeting conk. The journalistic game as well as the prize ring, it is wise to look for set-ups when one gets ready to fight. Theophilus isn't anyone's setup, I'm willing to let him ramble in. I feel eligible to take a swing at his button. I resented what he said in his criticism of John Mason. Mason to my mind is one of the cleverest of our friends, and a mock serious man that gives his humor an irreversible appeal. If what brother Lewis said about John Mason was a joke, then Theophilus is decidedly a better columnist than any of his vast theatrical audience gave him a hand. I think that a columnist of the calibre of Mr. Lewis should be permitted to write as he feels and thinks. He may not always be right, but whatever he writes about will evidence the intelligence written by him, be intelligen-ting written, interesting, entertaining and sometimes amusing. I resent the impatience that the "Sketch Book," edited by Mr. Lewis, appearing weekly in The Amsterdam News, is too heavy for the feeble mentalities of we pigmented the phils. It is time that our theatrical girls and boys cultivate their mentalities and de-gree where they will be able to sustain something heavier than their hair and hats. The Mills Association The Florence Mills Theatrical Association will give a grand benefit at the New Lycée Dance Hall, Monday evening, Nov. 24, at Springfield and Belmont streets. New Lycée will do its best to reduce the non-employment situation as it affects our performers. Several have made the Association their sleeping quarters and meals have been furnished to others. We are limited in this work because of insufficient funds. We expect the hearty co-workers to perform all performances charitably included. The willingness of the artists, who have been asked to appear upon the program, is indeed encouraging. The list is yet incomplete and too long for this writing. Miss Eusebia, Miss Eusebia, Miss Eusebia, I am only too happy to do anything to aid my brother and sister performers; I only regret that I am unable to do more. Flournoy Miller, Mantan and John Mason will appear along with a host of other stars whose name I do not know. Of The Amsterdam News, Mr. lobsonin and Miss Hall were not in when we called but their willingness to help any worthy cause is proverbial. Buses will be on hand to pick up the performers after their shows to carry them to Newark and return them to the city after the entertainment. Another Birthday We had another one of those things—birthdays. It seems like they come every three or four months now and we have decided to have no more. The Ruby, the Inez Persaud, the Lena Winkler, Florene Lee, Contance Purdue and Mary Ella Hart, gave us a whoopee party in their dressing room that just couldn't be subdued. We continued the celebration with a party on Sunday afternoon. At least, the audience did not walk out on us. Adelalea Hall and a very, very sweet singer from the far West, whose name I can't recall. We were Cora, Corena, who lives at 51 St. Nicholas avenue, and who happens to be the mother of Miss Inez Persaud, theatrical applicant and twice a beauty prize winner, honored us with a birthday dinner. The mother of Miss Inez Persaud is a healthy testimony to the effectiveness of her ministrations. She is now working a miracle cure on one of our leading prize fighters. He says he will tell the world about it when he stops about the ropes again In the very next To Honor Company Grace Congregational Church, the Rev. A. C. Garner, D.D., pastor, has a very deep appreciation and admiration of the achievements of the Pastures and Wishes to express this in a sacred Thanksgiving concert given by the choir assisted by six members of the cast. The pastor of the church will be paid to the company by Dr. Garner, a tribute from the community of Harlan will come from James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, who recently received from South Africa, will be to the growing appreciation of the American Negro's achievement in drama on the part of people in other countries. His tribute will include some of the far-reaching contributions which the production of the Green Pastures" has has FOUR MARX BROTHERS AT RENAISSANCE THEATRE The Four Marx Brothers in "Animal Crackers" comes to the Renaissance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. You remember those episodes of "Coconut," now see and hear them in their greatest success, "Animal Crackers." The story is a fast moving one in which the four brothers become involved in a series of stirring episodes. The story also, contributes much to the success of "Animal Crackers" and the thrilling funny scenes. The fun is sustained right up to an amazing last-minute climax. One is assured of ideal entertainment. For three days only, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 22, 23 and 24, Charles Buddy Rogers in "Heads Up," with Helen Kane, will be the feature. In the story, Rogers, as a young lieutenant of the S. Const. Guard finds the need to help the yacht belonging to his fiancée's family is stolen by smugglers. NEW BUDDIES DANCE "Darky Rhythm," a new dance created by Adelaide Hall, with a "nowdied" partner by Pawel Robinson, is the latest feature of "Brown Buddies." Miss Hall does the number, with Putney Dandridge at the piano. "It's too hot for the orchestra to play and still keep their minds on," she says. The director of the show, by way of explaining Putney's part of the performance. BROUN TO BE THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES Telegram Writer to Help N.A.A.C.P. at Benefit Show A NEW MANAGER AND AN OLD FAVORITE Heywood Broun Master of Ceremonies at N.A.A.C.P. Through the years white impressions have been responsible for Negro musical shows. In the early part of the new century there was W. E. Williams and Walker in several productions, and out in Chicago there was Bob Mott, whose "Two Dollar Bill" at the Pekin Theatre at Twenty-sixth street and State helped to establish the white man's right to give the man a place in the慧洒 spotlights. In the last decade Les Leslie came forth as a producer of Negro entertainment and last season Connie Immerman trekked down from his house to do so. Hot Chocolates, Historians tell us that none less than Jack Lait, a newspaperman, who was co-author of te melodious "Some of These Days," held a half interest in the gongos-on his knees. There Bill Robinson, Ethel Waters, John Mason, "Little Ferdie" Lewis and the late Florence Mills trod the rostrum. Therefore it is not so strange if the present season introduces another Caucasian entrepreneur, John Lester, Roberts, Mr. Marty Forkins, assembler of "Brown Buddies." Mr. Forkins has been Bill Robinson's representative for twenty-two years, but otherwise his identity with Negro talent has been negligent. Long the husband of Rae Samuel and long a vaudeville agent he is able to direct an eye toward the Broadway producing field. It was only when Flo Ziegfeld and Charles Dillingham sought the services of Mr. Robinson that Mr. Forkins thought there must be something to the musical comedy stage. Besides, the success of the first was still fresh in his mind. Nothing but to organize "Brown Buddies." He isn't sorry, although he did get off on the wrong arm, as it were. Mr. Robinson was shot in Pittsburgh, the bullet intended for another splintering his left wrist. Thus handcapped it took five weeks to smooth the wound. Mr. Robinson is now fully recovered and all is well. In 1908 Mr. Forkins was to be found in the offices of the Western Vaudeville Association, in Chicago, from which vantage point he, guided the destination of the West. This was about the time Al Jolson was singing illustrated songs between the half reels on South State street; Miss Samuel's was getting $35 a week for ten appearances daily; Mr. Robinson "for $25 and Bill Robinson was wearing out platforms of various nickelodeons. The colored hofer was told to see Marty and, without a card, he was given a week in the contracts for this celebrated tapster have been approved by Mr. Forkins. Yet never has a paper existed between the pair. And that $7 salary has been boosted to $3,500. Mr. Forkins is the son of cacao saloon educator, a normal school, education—high school, perhaps. He refuses to go into that. He says it doesn't matter. However, he has a sense of loyalty only equaled by that of his protege who, when it looked dark for the success of "Brown "Don't worry, Marty. If the show flops I'll work for you for $100 a week until you've been paid back every cent." The producer spent of occasions the producer sped out of New York to release Bill from some kind of trouble A brilliant theatrical benefit for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is being arranged for the night of Sunday, December 7, in the Waldorf Theatre. 116 West 50th street, with the nationally known Heywood Brown as masstheater performer at last year's affair. Leading stars of the stage, vaudeville and musical worlds are hastening to offer their services and "Deacon" Johnson today visited the offices of the N. A. A. C. P. to volunteer his assistance in arranging the program. When Mr. Broun was asked by Walter White, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., to introduce the stars at the benefit, he said he would have felt hurt had he not been asked, and said he wished himself to be a perpetual master of ceremonies" for N. A. A. C. P. benefit performances. Even before the subscription lists were opened Carl Van Vechten applied for four orchestra seats in the premiere, and John A. Woolley, the real operator of Harlem, also put in an application for four front-row orchestra seats. The probability is now that the which seat, so $99 will certainly be before the night of the benefit. Prices have been set low enough so that all who wish to go and apply in time may attend, the orchestra being priced at $5 for front balcony and $10 for rear orchestra and front mezzanine, $3 for rear mezzanine and front balcony and the remainder of the balcony at $2 and $1. The Waldorf office is so constructed that all seats offer an excellent view of the stage. Marty Forkins, manager of "Brown Buddies," the successful colored musical show now on Broadway, A.G.P. that the celebrated Bill Robinson will execute his tap dances, and the well known singers, Adelaide Hall and Ada Brown, the new sensation of Broadway will sing at the Hall, Johnson and Taylor Gordon will sing spirituals and Esther Junger, the dancer who so successfully interpreted James Weldon Johnson's "Go Down Death" and who is giving her the opportunity to read Richard Harrison reading at the Guild Theatre, has consented to dance to a reading at the N. A. A. C. P. benefit. An extensive list of celebrities is being arranged. For the program which will respond to with enthusiasm on Broadway. The New York Women's Commit- LIBERTY THEATRE 42ND STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY NOW PLAYING "BROWN BUDDIES" with BILL ROBINSON and ADELAIDE HALL With an Exceptional Supporting Cast of 60 Artists, Including JOHN MASON WILLIAM FOUNTAIN FERDIE LEWIS ADA BROWN JAMES A. LILLARD ALMA SMITH PIKE DAVIS AND HIS BROWN BUDDIES' ORCHESTRA "Brown Buddies' is one of the best musicals, white or black, in town." Charles Darnton, Evening World. 400 GOOD SEATS AT $1.00 HARLEM TICKET OFFICE, INTER-STATE TATTLER 2294 Seventh Avenue Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. PETER B. MARTY FORKINS. There was the occasion in Portland, Maine, for instance, when the actor was forced into a poolroom scramble. An expert cuelst, he had been winning too frequently; a friend of his opponent caused a miscue by bumping against him. The game stopped; a fight began. Bill's cue banged heads right behind Bill's. Forkins and bargains matters all around. There was the rumpus in the dining car between Indianapolis and St. Louis. The dancer, accompanied by his wife, entered the diner where one man was sitting. As the car was to be taken off in a half hour, he ed the lone guest, and if he sat down in the same car with him, the man was perfectly agreeable. The dining car steward, however, refused to serve Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Going to the kitchen he returned with a cleaver. Bill, who always carries a pistol, came out and hit the cleaver and bounced through the window. Arrests followed. Mr. Forkins hurried to the scene of action. Police difficulties settled. Bill continued on his way, but the steward was dismissed. Later the dancer went to railroad officials and had him reinstated. When asked to tell about himself, Mr. Forkins said there was nothing to tell. "I'm just a Chicagoan who has kept out of the news," he added. AMERICAN HISTORY IN "BILLY THE KID" "Billy the Kid," which will open at the Sunset Theatre, 157th street, west of Eighth avenue, Sunday and Monday, has been added by King Vidor of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The movies dedicated to various phases of American history. "Billy the Kid" relates the stirring happenings at Lincoln, New Mexico during the famous "cattlemen's war" of 1573, 1579 and 1880. The career of the money during that time curre tee of the N. A. A. C. P., under the chairmanship of M. Inez Richardson Wilson, met on last Sunday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mrs. Louis T. Wright to arrange for the distribution and sale of tickets. Last year's benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. was halted as one of the liveers manned and most smoothly run-off benefits passed as Broadway had seen in many years, and the one this year promises to be even more brilliant. The N. A. A. C. P. promises to announce next week the names of some of the leaders in many cities, including Dale in the country as volunteers on the program. Those desiring tickets are urged to apply at the earliest possible time to the office of the venue, or to the Committee of Women as the supply of tickets is limited. The New York Amsterdam News Social Workers' Club Show Not So Good WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15.—A very amateurish show, "The Hollywood Revue," was presented by the Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers at the Lincoln Colonnade last Friday night. In contrast with the 1929 revue, the 1930 show was crude. It lacked talent. The 1929 revue was creditable with an abundance of talent. The cause for this difference in the revue is that it was the first club which the club affected because Miss J. Adrienne Marshall reproduced the pageant. "The Wedding of the Painted Doll," at a one-night cabaret at the Masonic Temple last New Year's eve. Miss Marshall had directed the pageant and staged the dances. She was approached by rival dance promoters for a reproduction of the feature film. Conrad's offer and staged the number for him. The Tuesday Evening Club in a signed statement disavowed its connection with the affair. It apparently had no gotten over its illusion that Conradsers were begun for the 1930 show. The services of Miss Marshall were to be dispensed with. Dr. Clara S. Lallafero, president of the university, offered thoughtful talent and pretty sub-debs and junior patrons to take parts in the 1930 revue. She was especially anxious to secure the more attractive debs, the motion picture stars. But one after another refused until she had to take whosever she could get. When it became apparent that the revue was not suitable up there, she moved in stage the dances and direct the pageant, "The Hollywood Revue." With only two weeks left for rehearsals, Miss Marshall made the most of the material with which she Mrs. Virginia Leake furnished a jazz dance. Mrs. Goldie T. Smith sang "Romance," while Ada Fisher, Carrie Belle, and Kate McDonald and Raymond Glassco did a dance number, but the routine was not very well suited to Mrs. McDonald. A walt would have been more appropriate, but the dance was very lovely applauded and they had to respond to an encore. Antoinette Tucker did a specialty dance. Beatrice Hill sang "If I Could Be With NOBLE JOHNSON SUPPORTS BARRYMORE Noble Johnson, one of the foremost dramatic actors of the race, appears in support of the great John Barrymore in "Moby Dick," his latest screen which will be shown at the Doubles Theatre, Sunday and Mon- Noble Johnson is cast in a very important role in this magnificent picture and appears almost constantly in the side of Enrico Fermi. He is through enough fine and no doubt will lead to many fat parts in the talkies. "Three Faces East," the thrilling spy mystery melodrama, will be on the big screen at four beginning Tuesday, Nov. 18. Constance Bennett, who made such a tremendous sensation as the star of "Common Clay," plays the role of the beautiful but deadly British Spy, while Eric Von Stroheim, famous director of many hits and notorious villains of the screen, portrays the role of the butler-spy with sinister eyes. Others in the cast are Crawford Kent, William Courtrie Anthony Bushell and Charlotte Walker. ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT You." The sub-debs' dance was ludicrous. The dancers did not keep step with each other. Marie Abrams sang. The feature of the veuve was "The Hollywood Revue" in which a number of picture stars were impersonated. Bernetta Conway appeared as Bessie Love, Mrs. Leake as Marilyn Miller, Florence Patterson as Colleen Moore, Mrs. Hazel Sellers as Bille Love, Evelyn Feyton as Colleen Moore, left by Craford. Mrs. Frances Hunter as Marie Dressler, Catherine Clayton as Kay Francis, Mrs. Audry Adams as Norma Shearer, Mrs. Agnes Williams as Winnie Lightner, Marie Lee as Gloria Swanson, Ben Borden as Violette Bolden as Nina Mae McKinney, Mrs. Goldie T. Smith as Irene Bordoni, and Edna Sedgwick as Bebe Daniels. KILLER MEARS AT THE ROOSEVELT THIS WEEK Spencer Tracy, who did such marvelous work as Killer Mears in "The Last Mile," enacts the leading role in "Up the River," the unique prison drama which will be shown at the Roosevelt Theater on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 22, 23 and 24. Tracy takes the part of St. Louis and gives a performance both as a comedian and as a dramatic artist which is one of the finest things ever seen on stage or screen. "Up the River" is a new kind of prison story, and those who see it will enjoy every minute. John Ford, one of the world's greatest directors, made "Up the River." A charming talking picture romance, "The Rogue of the Rio Grande," will also be shown on the same program. Jose Bohr, the noted Spanish actor, enacts the leading role. He is ably supported by Myrna Loy. Louis VICTORIA 123 ST. SET. 7TH & 8TH AVE. Show Changes Sat., Tues., Thurs. Sat., Sun., Mon., Nov. 22-23-24 Now at Popular Prices! "THE BIG HOUSE" WALLACE BEERY Chester Morris—Lewis Stone Robert Montgomery—Lella Hryms Also Buy Friend Comedy Tomorrow, Fri. Nov. 20, 21 Cecil B. De Mille's MADAM SATAN Kay Johnson—Reginald Denny Continuous Performance 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. JEWEL 116th St., Bet. 5th & Lenox Big Features Daily FRI. TO MON. Better than "The Sun Beast" John Barrymore in "MOBY DICK" Also BENNY BRIEN in "GEMS OF MGN" ALHAM 126th STREET and BABY COX With BABY One of the World PETE and Dancing Sensation From the PIGMEAT MARKHAM The Comedy Stars From ROSCOE "RED" SIMMO These Playboys Run JACKIE MABLEY - MARJORIE HUBBARD- THE NEW ALHAMB THAT FAMOUS JAZZ B DAREDEVIL W WITH VIRGINIA "Trails o ALHAMBRA 126th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE BABY COX'S PARTY With BABY COX Herself One of the World's Best Entertainers PETE and PEACHES Dancing Sensation From the Paramount-Publix Circuit PIGMEAT MARKHAM and JOHNNY LEE LONG The Comedy Stars From the Times Square Theatre ROSCOE "RED" SIMMONS and WILL BRYANT DAREDEVIL WALLY WALES WITH VIRGINIA FAIRIE BROWNE IN "Trails of Danger" A Thrill a Minute Western Talklo Next Week, Starting Mo ALBERTA HUNTER In "THANKSGIVING," MURIEL EDWARDS, SUSAYE BROWN CRACKSHOT HACKLEY LONG AND SHORT LAWRENCE A AILEEN PRINGLE and In "SOLDIERS" Powerful Talkie Dramat Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program ALBERTA HUNTER—International Star In "THANKSGIVING," a Holiday Gayety, With MURIEL EDWARDS, a Surprise From Boston SUSAYE BROWN GEORGE W. COOPER CRACKSHOT HACKLEY MARY CLEMONS LONG AND SHORT GEORGE AND GEORGE LAWRENCE AND LAWRENCE AILEEN PRINGLE and GRANT WITHERS In "SOLDIERS AND WOMEN" Powerful Talkie Dramatized From the Stage Play Afternoons 25c — Evenings 25c and 50c — Except Sundays and Holidays MIDNITE SHOWS ARE NOW ON SATURDAYS THE FATE OF GIRLS GIVEN TO KILLERS The sturdy warriors of the Masai tribe, the famous African fighters, the kill lions in hand-to-claw combat, have very little formality about their love life, according to the book *Columbia* at the Harlem Opera House, 125th street, west of Seventh avenue, Wednesday to Friday. These warriors live apart from the tribe, which supports them in a manner kin to gods. They have many friends in the tribe, who consider it a great honor to consort in a state of free love with these mighty men. The warriors have no hesitancy in dismissing a maiden as soon as they tire of her and selecting another to replace her. The discarded man then returns to the maiden usually settle down and marry among the workers of the clan, whose occupation is cattle raising. A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre OPERA HOUSE 125-31. W. OF 7-AVE. "Where Talkies Sound Best" THE STRONGEST ROMANCE EVER FELLED! AFRICA SPEAKS Also "JUST LIKE HEAVEN" With Gaston Glass and Star Cast. SAT. TO TUES—John Erklein's novel, "A LADY SURRENDERS" with CONNAD NAGEL. Also "THE LAW LUT" with BUCK DOES. Seventh Avenue, 187th Street 3 Days Only Wed., Thurs., Fri., Nov. 19, 19, 20, 21 Four Marx Brothers in "ANIMAL CRACKERS" With Lillian Roth THE COMEDY CATCH OF THE SEASON Screendom's Maddest, Mirth-Full- est Quartet of Comedians 3 Days Only Sat., Sun., Mon., Nov. 22, 23, 24 Charles Buddy Rogers in "HEADS UP" With Helen Kane YOULU LAUGH — YOUULU YOULU I will love Its Ro- mantic Gayety EMBRA SEVENTH AVENUE K'S PARTY COX Herself 's Best Entertainers PEACHES the Paramount-Publix Circuit and JOHNNY LEE LONG the Times Square Theatre DNS and WILL BRYANT the Party—and How! — You All Know Her —EMMETT MATTHEWS RA DANCING GIRLS BAND in a Diamond Palace WALLY WALES FAIRE BROWNE IN If Danger" Sunday, Entire New Program IR—International Star In a Holiday Gayety, With A Surprise From Boston GEORGE W. COOPER MARY CLEMIONS GEORGE AND GEORGE AND LAWRENCE AND GRANT WITHERS AND WOMEN". Used From the Stage Play WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 75 AVE. AT 132 ST. SANDY BURNS AMANDA RANDOLPH UPTOWN CAPERS A Cast of 45 in a Peppy, Funny, Beautiful Revue NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING The F WHITMAN WEEK-BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER The Famous HITMAN SISTER NEXT WEEK-BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 WHITMAN SISTERS And Their 1931 REVUE Also the Mighty "COSTEL A Thrilling, Power DOUGLAS Lenox Ave., at 142nd St. 4 Big Days, Beg. "3 FACE EAST all TALKING With CONSTANCE BENNETT Star of "Common Clay" and ERIC VON STROHEIM Saturday, Sunday and N Also the Mighty Mystery Drama COSTELLO CASE Thrilling, Powerful James Cruze DUGLAS THEATRE at 142nd St. Phone: Big Days, Beg. Tuesday, Nov. 1 FACES EAST" ANCE BETT Common Clay" and RIC STROHEIM Gripping Spy Mystery Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 22, 23 and Also the Mighty Mystery Drama "COSTELLO CASE"A Thrilling, Powerful James Cruze Hit DOUGLAS THEATRE 4 Big Days, Beg. Tuesday, Nov. 18 A WORDERED TARGO STUDIO MOVIE PRODUCTION "3 FACES EAST" all TALKING With CONSTANCE BENNETT Star of "Common Clay" and ERIC VON STROHEIM Gripping Spy Mystery Drama ROYALE Theat 45th St. West of Broadway ALE Theatre Ever St. West of Broadway Midr LEW LESLIE'S 1930 Edition BLACK FEAT BLACKBIRD FEATURING ETHEL WATERS MANTAN MORELAND NEEKA SHAW BERRY BROTHERS FLOURNE JIMMY B MINTO C EUBIE B AND 100 SENSATIONAL COLORED ARTIST EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT The Regular Show Will Be Given by the "BLACKBIRDS" Company of 10 Prices: $1.00 to $3.00 for This Performan Mats. Saturday and Thanksgiving Day, Nov. AND SENSATIONAL COLORED ARTIST EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT Regular Show Will Be Given by the BLACKBIRDS" Company of 10 Prices: $1.00 to $3.00 for This Performanc Data: Saturday and Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 100 SENSATIONAL COLORED ARTISTS EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT The Regular Show Will Be Given by the Entire "BLACKBIRDS" Company of 100 Prices: $1.00 to $3.00 for This Performance Friday What Every Woman Wants to See— "THE LITTLE ACCIDENT" Fairbanks, Anita Page, Slim Summerville Also "THE LONESOME TRAIL" With Charles Delaney Sunday and Monday The Story of the King of the Underworld! "THE SQUEAER" Jack Holt, Dorothy Brenner, Matt Moore and Dia to "THE THOROBRED" With WESLEY BA SEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE ENTHAVE COR. 145TH Thursday and Friday What Every Woman Wants to See "THE LITTLE ACCIDENT" With Douglas Fairbanks, Anita Page, Slim Summerville and Sally Blane Also "THE LOST SOME TRAIL" With Charles Delaney Saturday, Sunday and Monday The Story of a King of the Underworld! "THE SQUEALER" With Jack Holt, Dorothy Rever, Matt Moore and Davey Lee Also "THE THOROBRED" with WESLEY BARRY ROOSEVELT PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 E ST. Thursday and Friday BUSTER KEATON in "DOUGH BOYS" Saturday, Sunday and Monday The Most Unusual Prison Drama "UP THE RIVER" Also "ROGUE OF THE RIO GRANDE," with Myrna Loy and Jose Bahr Mystery Drama O CASE" James Cruze Hit THEATRE Phone: Edge, 8012 Tuesday, Nov. 18 Gripping Spy Mystery Drama S Tuesday, Nov. 22, 23 and 24 JOHN BARRYMORE In His Greatest Role "MOBY DICK" Supported by NOBLE JOHNSON Noted Colored Dramatic Star JOAN BENNETT BIRDS CLING FLOURNEY MILLER JIMMY BASKETTE MINTO CATO EUBIE BLAKE OLORED ARTISTS DAY NIGHT Be Given by the Entire Company of 100 For This Performance Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27 145th Street Near Eighth Avenue Nov. 29 and 11 Wants to See— "ACCIDENT" Slim Summerville and Sally Blake SOME TRAIL" s Delinney Nov. 22, 23 and 24 of the Underworld! "BEALER" Matt Moore and Davy Lee With WESLEY BAURY Every Thursday Midnight Show WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS WHEN I reviewed "Brown Buddies" I predicted it would not last two weeks after the arrival of "Blackbirds" provided that Mr. Leslie had even a half decent show. Well, Mr. Leslie has arrived with one of his best efforts and "Brown Buddies" still hangs on having already outspired my prediction. What's more, the latest issue of Variety reports that Bill Robinson and his gang grossed $1,000 last week while Flournoy Miller and his crowd lagged behind with $10,000. Thus it appears that Mr. Leslie and Mr. Forkins have collaborated in making me out a liar. Thank you, gentlemen. Benevolent Mischief Makers reasons for the development of white critics is because it has become a reviewer who will introduce into Macbeth a tragic tale of love and progress so the Narrative development of the critics delibers. As a matter of fact, the Narrative problem they care. That's where we are quite competent technical side. The structure and function that they use is the preparation to the back offering to the back life. It does not or Kaufman's "art" comedy to follow of a drama by the same toy with the same theatre of Newmn night clubs. Uses based on such men are the only stans that it follows that his experiences of his experiences as a fit measures are practiced in a cabaret. If he gives it the benefit, but it is terrible. AMONG the legion reasons for the slow progress of the Negro theatre in the influence of white critics is certainly not the least. This is especially true since it has become fashionable to be kind to critics and to encourage them into Mr. Cahn's loving arms will twice as hard to give a trashy colored show a life. It is no exaggeration to say that this indulgent attitude of the critics has a disastrous effect on the progress of the Negro theatre. At the same time it is retarding the development of a rich tributary of the white American stage. But the critics deliberately praise colored shows that are obviously bad. As a matter of fact they pan more sepia productions than they applaud. But every colored production confronts the critics with a problem they do not have to face when appraising a white show. That's where the confusion begins. WHITE CRITICS are quite competent to judge the merit of a colored snow from the technical side. They are familiar with all the theories of the structure and function of the theatre. What confuses them is the fact that they usually have only a scant knowledge of Negro life. When they say they know the background of life that looms before them, for every offering of the theatre that belongs in the theatre is a reflection of life. It does not matter whether the piece is Hesan's "Wild Duck" or Kaufman's "June Moon." No one of course expects a musical comedy to be新颖 to the identity or intensity of life. Nowadays the most hilarious show in which toys with some serious truth. No matter how thin you slice the theatre it is life just the same. The average critic's knowledge of Negro life is limited to what he has cleaned in Harlem night clubs. Usually he must also admit that he lacks the knowledge he is bound to fault. Still they are the only standards he has and he must make them the fulcrums of his judgment when appraising the efforts of colored performers. It follows that his opinions of colour show are formed in the light of his own experience. His judgement, as far as it goes, is usually sound. The things he praises or censures are practically always the things he would praise or censure in a cabaret. If he sees anything unfamiliar he either imores it or gives it the benefit of the doorman's advice, but it is terribly damaging to the health of the Negro theatre. ```markdown ``` Lew Leslie's "Black tolerance of the 1928 revue was the issue of its type. The 1930 "Blackjack" one finds nowhere are twenty or more ingent, mordant hats and clubs have laughed at nitric braces of jazza more accurately exeremelly. It is a lot cautiously taps Honeycomb honeymen sketches are the most invented them entire generally agreed. TWO EDITIONS of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" offer a convenient illustration of how the tolerance of the critics work to the injury of the Negro stage. The 1928 revue was a glorified floor show. It was a superlative production of its type and the reviewers gave it the praise it deserved. The 1930 "Blackbirds" does not contain that famous merriment that one finds nowhere in life except in a night club or some place where twenty or more people are getting drunk. Instead it offers intelligent humor directed from a distance. But it is the kind of humor with which the critics and演员. The night clubs have taught them that Negro humor expresses itself in eccentric blares of jazz. This is not true. The tempo of Negro life is more accurately expressed by the slow, half murmurs of a blues melody. It is a lode of this quiet, meditative humor that Mr. Leslie cautiously taps in three of his current sketches: namely, A Charleston Honeymoon and Always Broke. These sketches are the original feature of the bowie band, which gave them more than casual mention. The reviewers either ignored them entirely or damned them with hidewarm praise. It is generally agreed, however, that the dancing is fine. . . . turn out to be this writing, Mr. like this: "My show it have enough da- g-and the comed e" or "The comed e" or 1, 1932, the re- vival of a few high-power enkins. IF "BLACKBIRDS" turns out to be a flop, an event that does not seem improbable at this writing. Mr. Leslie's mind will probably work something like this: "My show didn't have enough pep and ginger in it. It didn't have enough dance numbers—that's what the public wants, dancing—and the comedy was too slow. But I have to have zip, like a jacket, to the produces for the 1931, or 1932, the revue was a delirium of dancing, swirling around a few high-powered vaudeville skirts like the act of Glennn and Jenkins. . . . will follow Mr. Lee of a condition that theatre. The goal of actor's ambition is to him to crash a demand, as reflected dancing and exude strive to excel in actor's role who is in competition with the creative talent re? They see that not only approach that with his liver-lips, result what one calls the all talent. at the roster development of tales years only one stage. That one is Succeeding evidence at OTHER producers will follow Mr. Leslie's lead, and the result will be the aggravation of a condition that is already destroying the ability of the Negro theatre. The goal of every Negro performer is Broadway. Every colored actor ambition is the title of the show. Every color actor is what is the degree of performing that will enable him to crash a Broadway production. At present the Broadway demand, as reflected in the prejudices of its crimes is for passionate dancing and exuberant clowning. Accordingly, colored performers strive to excel in those fields. For what about the actor who will be a first-rate dancer, and what is the kind of one who is comedian with no talent for clowning? What about the creative talent that ought to be at work in the Negro theatre? They see that what a Negro thinks or feels can never even remotely approach the sales value of what a blackface clown can do with his liver-lips or the contortions of a brown girl's can. The result, what one would expect to happen to be, is no more kind of talent is encouraged. That is, a rapid disappearance of all talent. One has only to glance at the roster of leading colored performers to see that the development of talent is virtually at a standstill. In a period of ten years only one striking personality has appeared on the Negro stage. That one is Stephen Koch and up and up, no convincing evidence at hand that he is not a motion glory. . . . years, unless the have declined to the the aggregation of the theatre. If while will have Cornell, a s critics visualize and they will have be like. background of material will need is given at lk The Negro theatre stage. The greater is the critics inadvert they also depen IN ANOTHER ten years, unless the present trend is reversed, the Negro theatre will have declined to the status of a flea circus. Indeed, it is only by indulging in a great deal of critical license that one can even now call the aggregation of colored performers and their eager traditions a theatre. But genuinely it will only image their eager traditions a theatre, but no Alfred Lunt, a Libby Holman, but no Catherine Cornell, a swarm of burlesque show subtitles, but no Helen Hayes, Ethel Barrymore, Alice Brady or Eva Le Gallienne—let white critics visualize a barren condition of the American stage and they will have some approximate notion of what the Negro theatre is like. NEGRO LIFE, with its background of struggle, is rich in dramatic material. But this material will never find its way into the theatre until creative talent is given at least as much encouragement as exhibitionism. The Negro theatre is and always will be a federer of the Broadway stage. The greater the variety and originality of opus on the Negro stage the richer will be theream immortal off for the critics inadvertently remind the progress of the Negro theatre they also deprive Broadway of a rich province for exploitation. . . . BL WAY of reply, the critics might ask, "What can we do about it?" The answer is, judge colored shows by the same standards used for the appraisal of white shows. It is not the custom of reviewers to give a white revue or musical comedy a break merely because it happens to have some likely hoofing in it. Indeed, since it is often practically every colored show in the country dancing, even the most popular use of merit, it might be convenient for the reviewers to omit all mention of dancing for the next five years, confining their comment to other features of colored productions. A half dozen shows with swell hoofing, but infantile comedy lampooned off Broadway the day after the stage. One would have a decidedly bracing effect on the colored stage. One would have known that a colored show is hoofing alone, that it is a humorous and an original point of view, actors will begin to develop those qualities. Then the critics will find their jobs somewhat more enjoyable. BL WAY of reply, the critics about it? The answer is, judge cards used for the appraisal of white actors to give a white revue or because it is a comedy, it is agreed that practically every dancing, even when it contains not convenient for the reviewers to oneyear five years, confining their colored infantile comedy lampooned off premieres would have a decidedly stage. Once it becomes known that a white alone, that it must have a point of view actors will begin to the critics will find their jobs some the critics might, s. judge colored skin of white show the revue or music we some likely hoot everyly all colored them answers to omit all nining their comm half dozen shows onhed broadly decidedly bracing known that a color begin to develop jobs somewhat m THE Pittsburgh Courier, by ww carrying "Bad Girl" in serial form. Courier calls helping the race. So ww Courier. I wonder if it ever occurred have obtained the serial rights to coloured authors for the same mono. And who knows but what a check for manh have enabled some colored write down to write another story? But theatre cavern, after the posw warned with it. There was ice Jamaica are that after this rainy soil is oval. This is no time to be mailing the bc THE Pittsburgh Courier, by way of diverting its readers, is carrying "Bad Girl" in serial form. I suppose this is what the Courier calls helping the race. So many odd things appear in the Courier. I wonder if it ever occurred to the editors that they could have obtained the serial rights to any one of a dozen stories by color authors for the same money they paid for "Bad Girl"? And who knows but what a check for the serial rights to his story must have enabled some colored writer to indulge himself in enough writing to cover the story? But here I am stunned by the theatre again, after the story. I hope get away with it. There was ice in Jamaica a week ago, and the chances are that after this rainy spell is over things will freeze up again. This is no time to be making the boss mad. Race Conscious STAGE SET FOR BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY "Green Pastures" Star Among Those on Lafayette Bill Stage All Set for Big Midnight Benefit At the Lafayette Theatre Sunday Night It should be another big night at the Lafayette Theatre next Sunday, midnight, when stars from the two current Broadway successes, "Black-birds" and "Brown Buddies," cavort on the stage for the edification of the people in the community who seldom have the opportunity of witnessing the kind of show which will be brought to Harlem through the courtesy of Messrs. Lew Leslie and Marty Forkins. On this occasion the foundation of the show is being laid by the "Black-birds," but Bill Robinson, Adelaide Hall and Ada Brown are coming to make sure that the night will be the originally planned. Arrangements are made at the present time to bring "Brown Buddies" the foundation of another show, and those responsible for the staging of the event have sensibly decided not to use up all the Broadway talent on one night. As an added attraction, and one which will undoubtedly appeal to thousands of people in the community, is the coming here for the first time of the season. The energies towards doing the best for all concerned. The management of the Lafayette, respecting ability and honesty of purpose among those responsible for Chief Williams from the past, and the personal leadership of the popular and well known Russell Wooding. The community giving of their time and services to make all efforts successful. None of them are seeking any other opportunity to attend the show their energies towards doing the best for all concerned. The management of the Lafayette, respecting ability and honesty of purpose among those responsible for Chief Williams from the past, and the personal leadership of the popular and well known Russell Wooding. These musicians will start the works on the second half of the bill and then work on the first time since their season's advent on Broadway such outstanding stars as Miss Eileen Waters, Miss Neeka Shaw, Miss Minta Cato, Miss Katherine Kuskette, the Berry Brothers, "Broadway Jones" Flournoy Miller, Mantan Moreland, Crawford Jackson, Blue Hills and the sensational Blackbirds chorus, which will be personally put through their paces with Mr. Leslie himself wielding the baton over the little pigs' claim on Broadway. Eubie Blake will be there to head the orchestra of sixteen pieces, while Geeky Mack's Blackbirds and Geeky Porg' scene from the play of that name, along with other numbers. The "Jimmy Choir" from "Runnin' De Town'" and the "Hand" while Richard B. Harrison will make his first appearance in ten years or more at a local theatre and receive the plaudits of a community proud of his success from the famous Puitier prize play will be Daniel Haynes and George Randol. Masters of ceremonies will be Frank Wilson, former star in the title role of Leigh Whippier and George Randol. The committee in whose behalf the affair is being presented is the Harlem Co-operating Committee on Relief and Unemployment Shelters on B. Dvett, secretary, and Samuel A. Allen, treasurer. These people have for the past three or four weeks been doing yeoman service with an eye to concentrating the efforts in behalf of the welfare of the white agencies that have placed their stamp of approval upon them can know that matters of this nature are being intelligently handled by leading Negroes in the community. Under one head is worthy of that fine array of upstanding members of the com- A Discovery in Harlem By REX HUNTER In The New York Sun. HAVE you ever seen and heard Manda Randolph? Neither had I understood the afternoon. I saw her name outside a theatre on Seventh avenue and drifted in through the doors. "Welcome to Europe," she said. "Trumpetman Six Months' Tour of Europe" urged the program. "which bore a cut of the colored star showing her shoulders, wearing a beak necklace, the fingers heavy with rings." Manda was billed to appear in "the richly staged comedy, 'Sunshine' Perched in my balcony seat I was wearing a pair of populace of Harlem, swaking with mild quips that were not too subtle, their teeth flashing with a startling whiteness as they opened their mouths to a simian guffaw awaived with excitement coming of the exotic Manda. The queer part of it was Swan and Lee from Connie's Inn, Trike Smith, Alma Smith, Failor, Failor and the Three Stepping King of the stuff and still the star had not appeared. At the taz end she came strolling out absently as if she had shopping and had just remembered. And yet she instantly dominated the stage and the line of chorus girls, the scattered superiors became shadows. She had great wide smiling mouth emerged a deeper hue strange husky overtones. She sang a hallaugh "shoutun" song of the kind heard at Negro revival meetings, folklore, in pam ailey love dity which sounded like exciting and touching, coming comer. Then she strolled off again in the same casual manner. Manda the queen of Harlem, had made her contribution for the afternoon in the shape of a couple of songs. On a subsequent evening I returned to the theatre. A colored company was plied away through a drama entitled "Lena Rivera" of a girl deserted by her own people. The characters were Durward Belmont. a society man; Karen Graham, his stepfather; John Livingston, his greeny planter; Joel Slocumca farm, a greeny living stone, splittier; Lena Rivera, an orphan. The drama evidently portrayed life in colored high society, Mary grandiose stilted dialogue on the order of the presence of Mr. Richard Johnson who requested in the dining room. Relief came when Manda Randolph appeared to sing and preside over a midnight Arabian Nites! Dancing Dolls! COLOR!!!!! COMEDY!!!!! Alhambra Ballroom December 6 The New York Amsterdam News munity giving of their time and services to make all efforts successful. None of them are seeking any glory for what they do, but directing their energies toward doing the management of the Laffayette, respecting ability and honesty of purpose among those responsible for the affair Sunday night, has unreservedly given the theatre without any strings and Mr. Frank Schifman, the general manager, to make it known that anything he can do at this time to help he will gladly do. Seats are now on sale at the theatre. OLD AGE PENSION FOR MOTION PICTURE MEN One of the most revolutionary movements ever started in a labor union organization has been inaugurated by Sam Kaplan, president of the Moving Pictures Company, 1905 by the establishment of an Old Age Pension Fund that is self-supporting and self-stabilizing. Under the provisions of this movement members of Loomis College have been capacitated or unable to carry on their work under the strict rules of competency and efficiency prescribed by the union will be retired and put on the pension and taken care of for their lives. It is believed that this is the first time in the history of organized labor where a project of such scope and magnitude has been undertaken and the organization and means and method set up whereby the local union arbitrarily takes entire care of its own without calling for outside aid. In order that this fund should reach a size sufficient to supply the demands of the organization and its means and still not be a drain on the earnings of the other members of the union, Mr. Kaplan devied a ways and means whereby the nucleus of the fund, being once established, the principal would be continuously augmented and automatically some self-supporting and self-sustaining. Washburn Quits "Hells Angels" Charlie Washburn, who is best known as the press representative for George M. Cohan, has wound up his chores for "Hells Angels" in New York. His attention is again absorbed in the stage, and he has "Brown Buddies" and two new productions by Low Cantor keeping his typewriter warm. y in Harlem : novel. Here again was the voice with its husky overtones, its hints of Mumbo-Jumbo and strange rites in steaming jungles. After singing she fell widely smiling wrapped in a purple cloak on an improvised throne like a barbarian queen. You may not know Manda Randolph, but Harlem knows her. Stroll along its Riakio any evening and ask the news stand man or the doorman outside a night club. One day she will be discovered by some Carl Van Bechten and become as widely known in the world outside Harlem as Ethel Waters. THE AEOLIAN GIRLS' CLUB Cordially invites you and your friends to attend their opening. TEA will be given at the WITOKA CLUB 222 WEST 145TH ST. Sunday Afternoon Nov. 23, at 4 Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Pres. FOR SALE OR LEASE 80 W. 128th St. BUILDING Suitable Church, Banquet Hall. Club. Reasonable Phone Murray Hill 3245 Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 164 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 11th St. Headstreet 9857 Wilfred Thompson, Director JAZZ Taught in 20 Lessons on Piano, Violin, Tenor Banjo, Bandolin, Ukulele, Saxophone, Cymbal, Trumpet, Choir, clarinet and Drums. Individual instruction, Special courses for children, Jazz bands formed. WED. 18 to 10, SAT. 10 to 6, WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 213 W. 424 St. Next to Hotel Dixie 111 W. 123 St. Over Orient Theatre Pictures and Revues at Harlem Theatres DON'T MISS THIS! THANKSGIVING EVE NIGHT DANCE AND FROLIC Given by Seven Stars Social Club, Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1930 At the NEW DUNBAR PALACE BALLROOM Located Between 139th and 140th Streets, on Seventh Avenue MUSIC BY HORACE HENDERSON'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, $1.00 LOGES, $2.00 BOXES, $5.00 Secure reservation from Jos. Jones, Cathedral 8026, or N. Rayford, Bradhurst 4232 Dance Committee LOUIS WATSON, CHESTER WROTEN, LEE DAVENPORT, ERNEST DRATON, CLARENCE MERCER THE NEED WAS NEVER GREATER Harlem Charity Ball To Relieve the Suffering of Harlem's Unemployed Sponsored by THE HARLEM CHARITY CLUB H. ANDERSON, President WEDNESDAY EVENING Nov. 26 THANKSGIVING EVE Music by HORACE HENDERSON and His Dunbar Palace Orchestra From 9 P. M. to 3 A. M. ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. and Eighth Ave. Box Tickets may be secured at THE URBAN LEAGUE, 204 W. 136th St. BOXES $5.00 ADMISSION $1.00 LOCAL NO. 306 Affiliated With The American Federation of Labor ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS "Dawn Patrol" Shares Spot With Sandy and Amanda A delightful revue entitled "Uptown Capers" and one of the mightiest wartime dramas which has ever been created combine to make this week's show the finest combination stages and screen programs ever offered to local theatregoers. Sandy Burns, George Wiltshire, Amanda Randolph, the Four Singa, Pee Wes and Eddie, Apus H rhythm Aces are the headliners presenting the revue. Dashing Richard Barthelmess is the star of the picture—"The Dawn Patrol." "Uptown Capers" differs from the last two or three shows presented at the Lakeside Stage, Wiltshire or Rhythm Aces are the headliners presenting the revue. Dashing Richard Barthelmess is the star of the picture—"The Dawn Patrol." "Uptown Capers" has other features besides funny comedy which makes it a standing stage attraction. There is a very funny comedy called Philadelphia, which goes through some intricate routines with ease and grace. The show is beautifully costumed and has gorgeous scenery. Both in the pit and on the stage the orchestra, under the capitals of Willie Lynch, performs superbly. To those who enjoy excitement and thrills, "The Dawn Patrol" is undoubtedly the greatest of all pictures. Deadly series of incidents during the World War II which ushering fighters participated, it is at once the greatest of adventure stories, one of the most thrilling of spectacular dramas and a story of love and affection that Richard Barthelme plays of all who see him. Richard Barthelme performs of his career as the fearless air fighter who day after day leads his men in deadly combat with Germany's greatest fighters. "The Dawn Patrol" is a thrilling garden on Broadway. It is one picture that no man, woman or child can afford to miss. BABY COX SCORES AT THE ALHAMBRA THEATRE Baby Cox. the star of "Hot Chocolates" and little darling of Connie's Inn, was greeted by a record crowd at the Alhambra, the occasion being her first appearance in a theatre for a long time. Her appearance alone and with dainty Marjorie Hubbard were received with enthusiasm and "Baby Cox's Party" was voted a grand success, bringing back to the hearts of the people a truly popular idol. From the Paramount-Public circuit, Cox was a Harlem boys who went West for a reputation and now return famous as a dancing team. CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 without an equal for the sass and precision play which they execute their intimate rhythm. Rigmat Markham and Johnny Lee Long are here, too, and much improved after their stay at the Times Square Theatre as the comedy stars of "Hot Rhythm." And with them is Jackie Mabley, excelled by no one as a creator of uproarful laughter. The party is run by Rosco Simmons, who is called "Harlem's Paul Ash-red hair and all." Willie Bryant interrupts, and a new group of Alhambra Girls dance in and out. The band, lately augmented in size, is seen in a setting that looks all diamonds in changing colors. Emmet Matthews is in the center, and then they tracts such tones from his saxophone as only he can do. The gaysy of "Baby Cox's Party" is accentuated by a thrill a minute in the talkie, "Trails of Danger." Daredevil Wally Wales is supported by Virginia Brown Faire and Jack Perrlin. The hero, home from the war, broke, with nothing but a knife, and the stage was filled who robbed the stage. He fights his way down a mountain-side for a reward of $10,000 and the girl he loves. WHITMAN SISTERS AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK The famous Whitman Sisters and their newest revue will arrive at the Lafayette Theatre for a week's engagement next Saturday, November 22. The show has always been an event in Harlem. The four famous sisters are bringing with them a few of their old favorites, notably Princess Wee Wee and some new singers, dancers and comedians, whom they discovered in the middle of the 1950s. They are paring for their New York appearance. The talking picture program to be presented with the Whitman Sisters' Revue next week is James Cruze's daring underworld drama, The Costello Case'. Tim Moore at Loch Lane are the star. The Costello Case' has been hailed by the critics as a picture which they feared would never be made because of the fear which men have for the lords of the underworld. The Duke Coming Soon. Announcement is made by the management of the Lafayette Theatre of the engagement of Duke Ellington and "Scarlet Sister Mary" The New York premiere of Ethel Barrymore in "Scarlet Sister Marry" will take place at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre on Tuesday evening, Nov. 25. The play by the writer Miss Barrymore has been on tour, having played as far west as Kansas City. Sun Writer Speaks of Amanda Randolph his orchestra for the week beginning Saturday, November 29. Arrangements were made for this great band immediately upon their return to New York after the completion of their work with Amos n' Andy. "THE SURE ROAD EXCURSE" Sermon Pre Rev. F. W Victor Record Other New V V-38619 "32-20 Blues" "Give Me Your Chance" V-38620 "Cocaine Habit Blues" "It Won't Act Right" V-38624 "I'll Get Even With You" "My Handy Man Ain't" V-38622 "Throw Out The Life" "Roll, Jordan, Roll" V-38623 "Louisiana Hop"—Fe "Three O'clock Blues" URE ROUTE EXCURSION T Sermon Preached by Rev. F. W. McGee Victor Record No. V-38621 Other New Victor Records 2-20 Blues" Live Me Your Change" Locaine Habit Blues" Won't Act Right" I'll Get Even With You" My Handy Man Ain't Handy No More Brow Out The Life Line" Holl, Jordan, Roll" Louisiana Hop"—Fox Trot Louisiana Hop"—Fox Trot Doug Three O'clock Blues"—Fox Trot MARVEL 10-Inch Records, 75c The Music You Want When You Victor Reco DEC. 2 Make You Want When You Wish or Record EC. 2 Victor Records DEC. 29 WATCH THIS SPACE Prof. Darling Mack's Studio 104 West 136th St., New York WE LEAD - OTHERS FOLLOW! LEARN TO DANCE PHONE: 6459 BRADHURST THE NEWSE SCRAP 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 TAP CLASS WEDNESDAY $ P.M. 30e CHILDREN SATURDAY, I P.M. 30e Rebuilding—Limbering—Stretching—Reducing Music Furnished Pupils Placed Available to Club—Rehearsals—Meetings BRADBURST 3526 Private Lessons Any Time PHONE After Speaks of da Randolph ALBERTA HUNTER AT THE ALHAMBRA NEXT WEEK Alberta Hunter, who is as famous in Europe as in America, and an extra large have "thanksgiving" as their theme at Alberta Hall's Theatre next week, starting Monday. Crackshot Hackley will arrive in town just in time to join in the revels. George W. Cooper is preparing some (Continued on Page 1) UTE VISION TO HELL" reached by McGee No. V-38621 Actor Records Willie Kelly Memphis Jug Band Edith Wilson Handy No More" Line" Pace Jubilee, with Hattie Parker Trot Douglas Williams —Fox Trot Orch. when You Want It, on ecords 29 ing Mack's Studio 136th St., New York — OTHERS FOLLOW! TO DANCE ANGING WHY NOT YOU? PARKS AND RECREATION Page Nine Page Ten MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Hayes' Singing Always Artistic As long as he can sing. Roland Hayes will most likely draw an audience sufficiently large to demand no smalls hall than Carnegie for his retails, even if they occurred monthly. The first concert of the season given last Wednesday evening began his seventh American tour and brought as usual a full house of attentive listeners whose enthusiasm lasted continuously. In spite of his beautiful voice, with its clarity of dictation, his keenness of interpretation, and his mastery of the art of singing, Mr. Hayes' greatest possession is that power to project the mood—to communicate his emotions. In his singing the physical and mental expressions are truly great, but the perfection reached in his emotion is hard to attain. His expression is hardly to be equalled. An audience could not listen without sharing the soul of his songs with him. Aside from many encounters, the program consisted of Caldara's "Vague Ludi," and "Alma del Core," the latter a Pastorela affording opportunity to display the solist's remarkable flexibility, and Ariostis' "Vuol the Parta" from the opera "Lucius Verus" also Schubert's "Schluss." The duo die hier Gewesen," Schumann's "Schone Freude," "Alte Laute" and "Austrage." These concluded the first two groups. Saint-Saens' "Danse Macrabre," demanding a highly dramatic interpretation; Debussy's "Beau Soir"; Medner's "Serenade"; Jacobson's Reverie," and Negro Spirituals, including "O, Let Me Shine," "I'm Troubled," "Dat's All I Want," and "New Born Again," ended the program. Percival Parham's accompaniments at the piano were excellent. The unwavering sympathy and co-operation with the soloist were evidenced in his artistic playing. This concert was given for the benefit of Hamilton House at 72 Market street. Mr. Hayes' second recital in Carnegie Hall will be given Sunday evening. Dec. 28. Dr. Charlton Gives Dedicatory Recital Dr. Melville Charlton, who rendered the dedicatory organ recital of the new organ in the Reeve Memorial Church, Philadelphia, on last Sunday evening, was greeted by a keenly appreciative audience of persons from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlantic City and New York. The organ consisted of organ compositions by Bach, Widor, Boelmann, Thiele, Wagner, and a transcription of a Negro folk song by Burleigh. Musicians highly commended the technic and interpretive work of the organist. There are organists who do not include transcriptions on their programs. Mr. Charlton is not one of this school. He believes in playing them, since such great composers as Bach, Liszt, Bregg, Coleridge-Taylor, Breig, G. H. W. wrote them. Marielorie T. Harris, soprano, who assisted Dr. Charlton, elicited enthusiastic applause by singing the Joan of Arc aria by Teakowsky. Regard Clarinetist As Virtuoso Rudolph Dunbar, clarinetist, has been studying abroad since his gradu- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. Willis G. Price Whose Main Office Is at 133 West 137th Street Hours by Appointment LUDLOW 7872 EDGECOME 0847 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 123d Street NEW YORK, N.Y. Hours: 9 to 10 A.M. 12 to 2 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M. and by appointment Telephone Cathedral 6411 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 IN NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Dulph 11 to 1 and Tues., Tues., Sat. 6 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 6770 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 229 West 154th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 1141th St. Office Hours, 10-12 n.m., m.p. Phone MONUMENT 1245 DR. L. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at this Former Address 209 W. 133th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and to 10 A.M. on hours on Sundays. Tel. Edge, 262-722-6100 THE WEDDING OF JOHN AND MARY ANDREW AND WINIFRED WATSON, tenor and soprano, respectively, who will give a joint concert at the Elks' Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Sunday afternoon, November 30, at 4 o'clock. ation from the Institute of Musical Art in 1925. He has recently given recitals in Paris and, judging from some opinions from the Parisian press, including "Revue Internationale de Musique et la Danse," "Echo de Paris," "Le Journal," "Semale Musicale," "L'Intrasigent," and "La Liber." Mr. Dunbar is being highly graded as a virtuoso. He is to give a concert toight in the Chopin room at 8 Dau street. Two clarinets (keys A and B flat) of pure silver have been made for Mr. Dunbar at the factory of Henri Selmer. The instruments are said to be two of the finest clarinets ever made. Harden Church (wifi, accompanist at the piano), "On a Mill," arranged by Beach, and "An I Cry," arranged by Eva Jessye, were among the best renditions. Miss Gauntlett, who sings with striking personality, would have given a more pleasing performance if the piano accompaniments had been played better. F. Vernal Matthews was the piano accompanist. Lyceum to Have Unusual Musicale J. D. Howe has announced that the following performances will be Choir to Honor "Green Pastures" Co. The third annual Thanksgiving concert of Grace Congregational Church choir, to be held on Sunday evening at 308 West 139th street, will be a public testimonial in honor of "The Green Pastures" company, when members of that company will be presented by the choir in a program of sacred and operatic music, and the entire cast will be guests of honor. The sponsors of the program have secured the services of some of the principal characters in the play, who rank individually with concert and stage artists of the present day. They are as follows: George Randol, baritone. is a student of H. Gagliano, eminent Italian voice coach of the group coming to New York. Rando studied music at the Cleveland School of Music, and traveled in concert recitals for three years. Marguerite Avery is one of New York's favorite soprans and has had a career as a concert soloist here and in various sections of the South and West. She was the first soprano to sing the beautiful arrangement of Hall Johnson, "City Called Heaven", which number is just from the press directed to her. It will be included among her numbers on Sunday night. Cecil McNair, whose voice raises "Let My People Go" in the effective singing of the Hall Johnson choir between scenes of "Green Pastures," was formerly the basso in the Lincoln University quintet. While a student there he studied voice in Philadelphia with Mrs. M. Patterson, and later with Larie Carmen of New York City. Charles Winter Wood, orator and theaterman at Tuskegee Institute for thirty years, is undercovering five character: in the play, will render poems of Langston Hughes. The choir of Grace Church will render choral selections. Richard B. Harrison, star actor, will share duties as presiding officer with Salem Tutt Whitney, actor and writer, who plays the role of "Noah." A tribute from Grace Congregational Church, in appreciation of what the long successful run of the play has meant in the field of religious teaching, will be paid to the company by the pastor, Dr. A. C. Garner. An expression of appreciation from the community of Harlem will be delivered by James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League. The members of the choir who are promoting the concert are MsDames Lena Holsey, Novella Toppin, Susie Stearn, Stephanie Davis, Lilla Man, Missack, Amie Creene, and Nelson B. Schoen. T. Strikland, Joseph Childs. Frank Reed, William H. Holland, Percy W. Bean and I. Grant. Miss Olive L. Jeter director of the choir, is supervising all arrangements. Hugo Boronn will preside at the organ. The program will commence promptly at 8:15 o'clock. Present Pupils Carl Diten is planning to give a series of recitals by his pupils, the first of which will be a vocal recital by Edward Byas, tenor, assisted by Alicia Guishard and Owen Telfair, piano pupils of Mr. Diten. It will be given tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Men's Club of St. Martin's Church, 122d street and Lenox avenue. These recitals are the outcome of a book in the part of Mr. Diten that at leased students should not be compelled to audition in public recitals, which can be of much encouragement for further study and a higher standard. Seprano's Recital An enthusiastic audience, evidently composed largely of personal admirers, applauded uninteringly at every pause in the program Sunday afternoon on the occasion of a recital by Lillian Gauntlett, soprano, presented by Caska Bond, her teacher. The program contained German, French, Italian, English songs and Negro Spirituals. This vocalist showed talent of no concern. Interpretations were good and often there were tones musical and vibratory in quality; but more often it was evident that the tones were restricted and lacking soundness and death. The aria from Verdí's "La Travita." "Longing" by Harden Church (writ. accompanist at the piano), "On a Mill," arranged by Beach, and "An I Cry," arranged by Eva Jessie, were among the best renditions. Miss Gauntlett, who sings with striking personality, would have given a more pleasing performance if the piano accompaniments had been played better. F. Vernal Matthews was the piano accompanist. Lyceum to Have Unusual Musicale J. D. Howze has announced that the following program will be given at the Abyssinian Church Lyeum on Sunday at 6 o'clock. Miss Mary Sturgis, soprano solo; Oliver O. Wood, select reading; R. H. Harvey, baritone solo; Glenn Jasper, piano selection; Miss Minnie Jackson, soprano solo, with Miss Marion Pettiford at the piano; spirituals by the Marianne Belle Singers - Misses Beatrix Dickerk, Marianne Belle, S. Beterra, Annette Belle, Sarah L. Johnson; J. W. Jenkins, Felix Northern, Charles H. Lewis, Carl H. Taylor, Thomas H. Dixon, J. D. Howze, Alfred E. Harrison, McKinley Wiggins, with Edna Brown Salmon at the plano; Miss Daisy R. Harding, vocal solo. Utopia Notes A playlet, "The First Thanksgiving," will be given at the Utopia House, 170 West 130th street, on Nov. 27. The music will be directed by Mrs. Bertha DesVerney; the dances by Miss Helen Vogelsang and Mrs. Adrian Edwards. The Mothers' Club will serve a post-Thanksgiving New England dinner at the house on Saturday, Nov. 29. The proceeds will be used to help furnish the new Utopia Girls' House. William F. Johnson, supervisor of the Children's Aid Society, will present medals to the following boys at a bean supper on Friday: Willis Hanks, Cyril Harris, J. Drummond, J. Barnes and L. Williams. A midnight show and dance will be given at the Savoy Ballroom on Dec. 8 for the benefit of the new Utopia Girls' House. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Physical Education Department is advocating 1930-1931 as "Learn to Swim" year. If all goes well, this will be the last week of the finance campaign. It is scheduled to close on November 24. Salem Tutt Whitney of "Green Pastures," Adelaide Hall of "Brown Buddies" and Miss Pauline Ray, soprano over generously contributed their services to the Sunday afternoon at a campaign meeting. Mesdames Virginia E. Scott, W. E. Carson, Watt Terry, Alonza deG. Smith, Marion Meyers, Clarice Branch, M. T. Williams and William Pickens attended last week's campaign luncheons at the Central Branch, Y. W. C. A. A few of the Beaux-Arts Club girls attended the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Industrial Department at West Side Branch, Tenth avenue and Fiftht street. To Present Work of Art Students' Club The Gumby Book Studio Group 2144 Fifth avenue, will open on Saturday its 1930-31 season. For two weeks the work of members of the Art Students' Club will be presented daily from 4 to 10:30 p. m. Tea will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. The officers of the Art Students' Club are Jacob Adams, president; Clifford Cheltenham, vice-president; Miss Edythe Williams, secretary, and Miss Ruby Baily, treasurer. The members are Bernie Robynson, Earle Sweetheart Gurley Murray, Mrs. Hermine Brown-Pain B. H. Monroe Bowman, Rex Gloeigh, Edgar Wiggins, Richard Lindsay, Miss Selma Day, James Thibodeaux, and Allen Hale. PRINCIPALS TO SPEAK AT SALEM ON SUNDAY Principals of Harlem's public schools will address an educational mass meeting Sunday afternoon at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. The program, under the auspices of the St. Mark's Lyceum, of which Frank Johnson is president, will be under the direction of Cleveland G. Allen. Speakers schudged are Dr. Jacob Ross of P. S. 139, Dr. Julius Gluck of P. S. 89, Dr. Sidney Swartz of P. S. 5, and Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, member of the local school board. Members of the Board of Education, the Parent-Teachers' Association, and city instructors have been invited to attend the meeting. The New York Amsterdam News Girl Scouts There will be a district hike on Saturday at 9 a.m. Scouts will meet at the Urban League at 9, or at 10 a.m. at Woodlawn. Bring 10 cents carfare. Troop '99 at St. Jude's is making gifts to be sold at a Christmas bazaar. Troop '142 at Emanuel has one patrol acting as hostess each week serving cocoa and cookies to the troop. Troop '108 at Church of the Transfiguration will include bowling as a part of its activities. The captain, Mrs. Eudora Johnson, will instruct them. Troop '124 at St. Olivet is rehearsing a play to be produced in the near future. Troop '91 at the Urban League will hold a folk dancing course for its Second Class Scouts in preparation for the Dancers' Merit Badge. Other new troops will start at Metropolitan M. E. and Grace Congregational Churches this week. A course in advanced scouting for leaders is being held each Tuesday evening at the Urban League. Scout News The Manhattan Council Star, Life and Eagle Review was held last Tuesday and the following Scouts passed their tests: For Star—Melvin Conaway, John Griggs, Jerome Douglass; Life—Charles Tazwell; Eagle—William Webb. In addition, Scoutmaster Sollace J. Glenn passed his Bronze Palm test and Scoutmaster Norman Cobbs received his Silver Palm. Scout William Webb makes the fourth Eagle for the Eighth district. Scoutmaster Cobbs is the first Negro Scout or Scouter to be awarded the Silver Palm in the State of New York. Merit Badge examinations were held at district headquarters Thursday, with a large number of Squats from several of the troops. The following boys were successful in their tests: Alphonso Washington, Howard Blackstone, Frank Johnson, Cecil Wigrins, George Reese, George Bailey, Charles Tazwell, Peter Azular, Eustace Howell, all of Troop 768; William Allen, Troop 775; John Griggs of Troop 783, and Gilbert Sherman from Troop 771. Scoutmaster Samuel Westerfield is making rapid progress with the organization of a new troop at Williams Institutional Church. The district welcomes the return of James A. Perry to the Scouting folds. Mr. Perry has accepted the appointment to organize and lead a new troop at Abyssinian Baptist Church. Dr. S. H. Pottinger, a member of the Advisory Committee, has assumed responsibility of helping in the special drive for new boys. DRAMA Because one of the principal players of The Footlighters suffered a serious accident. The Wilberforce Club found it advisable to postpone its presentation at the 135th street branch of the Public Library on Thursday. Care of the FEET By HORACE D. WORRELL Chiropodist Chimatlon (Continued From Last Week.) THE treatment of chimation or chillibain depends upon the general appearance of the condition, as well as the length of time it has existed. If the foot becomes blanched and numb from exposure to cold and then takes on a red and purple appearance, with burning and itching upon entering a warm room, it should not be placed near the warm heater, as one would normally do, but the foot should be massaged vigorously with lee, snow or with water wring out of ice water. The friction will stimulate the circulation, while the cold application prevents a too sudden change in temperature. Care should be taken not to scratch too severely when itching takes place, because this causes blisters to form, which often become infected when broken. The itching must be relieved and the circulation restored. This is best done by means of tonic foot baths, massage and the application of lotions and counter-irritants. Marvelous results are being obtained in the treatment of chimation by the use of the different electric modulations. If the skin is broken, the lesion should be healed with a suitable healing treatment like ichthiol, Balsam of Peru, etc. The body temperature must be conserved as much as possible by wearing light woven or cashmere hose and warm, comfortable shoes. Chimation very often recurs with the coming of cold weather, even after it has been apparently cured. Therefore, care should be taken to keep the feet dry and comfortable, as a little preventive care will save one lots of discomfort. The severe type of chimation, or frostbite, is due to prolonged exposure to extreme cold and is a very severe condition. There is a complete stasis of the blood stream in the part. When it is thirsty there is no circulation (in the frozen and gangrene results, a line of demarcation separating the living from the dead tissue can be plainly seen. When it involves the toes and feet, the chimation is very often necessary, because it impairs ability to restore the circulation, a type of chimation needs the very best of surgical attention as soon as possible. A Esther Junger James Weldon Johnson's "Go Down D Trombones" will have a featured place on Junger, white, Sunday evening at the O street, west of Broadway. Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Grey poem during the dancer's interpretation. I in the costume and in a pose she will as the piece. Radio News and By RICHARD L. BA James Weldon Johnson's "Go Down Death," from his book, "God's Trombones," will have a featured place on the dance recital of Esther Junger, white, Sunday evening at the Guild Theatre, Fifty-second street, west of Broadway. Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," will read the poem during the dancer's interpretation. Miss Junger is shown above in the costume and in a pose she will assume during the reading of the piece. RadioNews and Programs Program Today. 8:00 a. m. WEAP—The Quaker Man. 10:45 WPCH — Alberta Jones and Ophir. 11:30 WNYC — "Treewide Tuberculosis", Dr. Henry O. Harding. 7:00 p. m. WJZ — Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 11:35 WMCA — Luis Russell's Saratoga Orch, with Eva Taylor, eroser. 1:35 a. m. WMCA—A. C. O. Entertainer, Negro music. Tomorrow. 8:00 a. m. WEAP—The Quaker Man. 11:00 WEAF — Blue Bretkens' Dance Orch, with Eva Taylor, eroser. 3:00 p. m. WEVER — Loretta Tates, soprano. 4:45 WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainer; Negro music. 7:00 WJZ — Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:30 WBRB — Evangelline Chorus. 8:00 WPAP — Rosemil Ballroom Orch. 10:00 WABC — Laymen Laymen League. 10:00 WGBS — Arcadia Ballroom Orch. 11:05 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. Friday, Nov. 21. friday a. m. WEAP — Aunt Mandy's Kitchen. 9:00 WPCH — Aunt Mandy's Kitchen. 10:45 WEAP — Dinnah and Dora. 12:00 noon WPAP — Aunt Mandy's Kitchen. 1:15 p. m. WGBS — Southern Methodists. 1:15 WPAP — Ski and Reeves, songs. 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:15 WGBS—Midnight 'n' Ambitious. 9:00 WOR—Dinah and Dora. 11:00 WOR—Dinah and Dora. 11:30 WIN—Rosemil Ballroom Orch. a. m. WMCA—Klown Klown. 1:35 WMCA—A. C. O. Entertainer; Negro music. Monday GENERAL STATIONERY Order Your Personal Xmas Cards Now 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 125th St. Cathedral 7630 "Careless Love" "Careless Love," by F. Carlton Moss, a former student of Morgan College in Indiana, and the national Broadcasting Company network headed by WEAF, beginning Saturday at 5:39 p. m. for the sketches were suggested by C. H. Waukley, an Negro plantation life. The cast of characters included Eva Taylor, Edna Ella Thomas, Georgia Burke, Alvin Thomas, Benjamin Moss and the Southland Singers. Renaissance Ballroom For the first time in the history of the institution, the music of the Renascence Ballroom will be broadcast nightly over Station WMCA. Frank F. Barnes, the manager of the house, has completed arrangements to have this feature nightly between 6 and 7, with music by the composer. Music is the intention of Mr. Barnes to introduce other novelties as the season grows. Industry Fears Squeal Unknown to the general listening public, manufacturers of radio receivers are much concerned over the growing popularity of the superheterodyne receiver because of that sets radiatance of the leading firms are now studying the effect of these circuits on the sets of nearby neighbors in the belief that if interference is possible, some means must be incorporated in future "super" sets of the leading firms. The annoyance of radiations from oscillating receivers, such as the early models of regenerative sets and superheterodyne sets, is well remembered by the industry. At the time steps were taken in the manufacture of interference because of the on-ear sales of receivers. Even though the set under demonstration was not responsible for the squalls and howls that forced their way through the speaker, the prospective buyer quickly realized that the noise made in the sale was called off because of the violent arrival of a radiated signal from a nearby regenerative receiver, and the leaders in the industry, while recognizing the worth of the "super" circuit, intend to see that this one objection does not detract from another obstacle to meeting packaging plants. It is reported that a survey in the New York district has already shown that certain types of receivers are more likely to sink banknotes, poles, and insect seals, localized. Saturday 8:00 a. m. WEAK-The Quaker Man Special advantages for our pupils provided this season: Monthly Recitals Publicity by the Press Auditions Granted by Three Radio Stations 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 City. Pupils prepared for Profession, Radio, Stage by expert artist instructors. Departments: Piano, violin, voice culture and all other instruments. Apply personally daily from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 11:05 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. 12:35 n. m. WMCA—Klown Klub Orch. 1:35 a. m. WMCA—A. C. O. Entertainers. Negro music. Song Recital Given by Winifred Steede-Watson Soprano and Andrew W. Watson Tenor At ELKS' IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 160 West 129th St, N. Y. C. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1930 at 4 p. m. ADMISSION $1.00 Lydia Mason, Accompanist WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1930 SERIILITY in the male can be more definitely checked up than in the case of the female. In nearly all male cases it is the result of infection of some sort of the testicles and their ducts. It is estimated that gonorrhea is responsible for about 60 per cent of these cases; while tuberculosis and syphilis, the other 10 per cent. Careful investigation of many cases gives negative results in so far as the discovery of any of the known causes of sterility is concerned. This leads us to suspect that there might be some incompatibility in the physical or psychic makeup of individuals of which we know little. for me to make me have children? Few, however, take the matter seriously enough to make a special visit to the doctor to find out what really can be done. Since the male can be investigated with comparatively more ease, he should be the first to submit Dental Talks By Roy C. Procter D. D. S. ALL removable bridges should be taken out and cleaned at least once a day. If they are taken out only once a day, the cleaning should be done at night before retiring. It is extremely important that the bridge, the supporting teeth and the underlying structures or tissues be cleaned thoroughly daily, otherwise the food which has accumulated during the day will decay during the night, forming bad acids which may injure the teeth. Every surface of the bridge should be cleaned with a stiff brush and a tooth paste or powder, which removes the dirt but does not scratch the surface. When the bridge is held by clamps, it is important that the inside of the clamps be cleaned thoroughly, as well as the teeth over which they fit. When an attachment bridge is present, the bridge and surrounding teeth should be brushed and the mouth rinsed before the bridge is removed. Then the bridge should be removed and cleaned with a stiff brush. The teeth and mouth are cleaned before the removal of attachment bridge work, to avoid clogging the attachment receptacles, which might prevent the bridges from being reseated properly. TO TREAT KIDDIES AT THANKSGIVING DINNER All the dinner they can eat and a free show at the Alhambra Theatre awaits scores of poor children of Harlem and other sections of the city Thanksgiving Day. The Ascension Commandery K. T. No. 6 will give its annual dinner to the youngsters at Mother E. M. Z. E. Reed 187th street. The commandery is headed by Alfred Renforth Smith, father of the painter and etcher, Albert E. Smith of Paris. MUSIC SCHOOLS PROMINENT ITALIAN TEACHER Of many operatic and other professional singers, offers a to a limited number of aerobic students wishing to avail themselves of the higher class of training that the "Italian Natural Belt Canoe" way of singing offers. Only those qualifying will be accepted. TELEPHONE ENDICOTT 0554 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE BROOKLYN COL 202 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tutton in Piano and Yale Culture Harry—FRAMID—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 181 WEST 1609 STREET Andudubu 1887 Teaching Plano, Violin, Chinrest, Saxophone, Tenor Banjo, Cornet, Brassone. Practical training every Friday and Sunday. Popular and classical music. REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 23 West 141st St. IS NOW LOCATE AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Lessons given in Plano, Violin, Voice culture, Sight Shaping, Saxophone, Work of some of the best Italian and German musicians. Attention Given to Children Special Attention to Children and Teenagers PROP. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone 61611 Tory of Music MAS. Director at 123rd St. Pupils provided this season: Publicity by the Press Three Radio Stations Fenced pupils. Special Theatrical come teachers of music. Free ready for public appearances. mental department of New York Radio, Stage by expert artist in- voice culture and all other in- Fit to the mem- 1882-1928 town, M.D. Otherility from last week.) can be more definitely up male. In nearly all male cases it is some sort of the testicles and their onorrhea is responsible for about 60 tuberculosis and syphilis, the other for me to make me have children? Few, however, take the matter sas- siously enough to make a special visit to the doctor to find out what really can be done. Since the male can be investigated with comparatively more ease, he should be the first to submit to examination. In the female the cause is usually more difficult to find, but if the common conditions discussed last week are found, there is much hope in the final results. There are several methods of examination and treatment during the progress of an investigation, but the utmost cooperation of the parties must be had. In a few cases the hope of a lifetime has been realized in a manner most miraculous. Those in whom there is apparently the inability to produce children should make every effort to overcome it, if possible, especially if there is an earnest desire of one or both parties to do so. The popular idea that nothing can be done is wrong in a great many cases. If your family canumble to some help your case, will refer to some other, especially trained in this field. Not only can be helped, for the reason that the causes are so varied; but there is nothing to lose by finding out. Cooper School 316 W. 189th St., N. Y. C. And. 5470 HELPS TO PREVENT FAILURE IN SCHOOL BY EXPERT TUTORING DON'T DELAY THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL DAY or Eve­ ning THE DAY AND BUSINESS COURSE Gregg Shorthand, Typer­ writing, tartarial English Office Machines, Bus­ ness English and Correspondence. TUTION English and Correspondence: Register Now 179 West 187th St. Andover 7000 BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1920 The school that gets ow Enroll now COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COACHING COURT ATTENDANT - SECOND GRade CLERK CLERK, GRADE 1 P. O. CLERK-CARRIER Examinations soon. 2376 7th Ave, N. Y. C. Phone: Audubon 9971 SHEPPERD'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Designing, Dratting, Power Machine Operating and Hemstitching Day and Evening Classes Apt 4, NICHOLAS A. Apt 4, NICHOLAS A. And, $100 SCHOOL OF AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting, Tailoring. Pupils given sheet of training. MAME LA BEAUDS STUDIO 208 Park Avenue, New York 1417. Practical instruction in Dressmaking also given by the lesson. MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTANCY, REGENTS Individual Instruction in Mathematics and Business Algebra, Geometry, Precalculus, Calculus, Accounting, Business Law, Finance, Banking, High School and College Opening books for corporations and business concerns a specialty. Resumes may be faxed to of service professionally. Call now. Limited time and number. C. L. MAXEY, JR., A.B., A.M. Consulting Mathematica Public Accountant 198 WEST 153th ST. Thillingsdale 2105 LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 201 WEST 153th ST., N. Y. Secretarial-Commercial Responsibility Civil Service Open All Day on Request Students May Heighing Any Time TEL. MONTMENT 2624 ETNAH ROCHON BOULE, M.A. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Pronunciation and Education Special Course in Conversation Individual Instruction Registration opens St. John's. For information see Mrs. Joosts at her residence. 2801 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgeworth 4045 N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone Tillinghast 2287 EVERY MONDAY Offer Courses In: SECRETARIAL BUSINESS CIVIL SERVICE SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Lincoln to Battle Scottish Debaters Students to Lock Horns Tomorrow Night at the Church Here Two students of Lincoln University and two white youths picked from Scottish universities will lock horns in debate tomorrow evening at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. The speakers will argue the question "Resolved, That Mechanical and Scientific Progress Do Not necessarily Represent Advance in Civilization." The Lincoln team will take the negative while the Scotch debaters will uphold the affirmative. One of the visitors from Europe is John MacDonald MacCormick, a native of Glasgow and a graduate of the University of Glasgow, with M.A. and LB. degree. He is a graduate student now. MacCormick is the former secretary of the University Labor Party, and first president of the Glasgow University Nationalist Association. MacCormick's fellow debater is Norman Alexander Bruce, native of Edinburgh and a student of United College in the University of St. Andrews. He is also a Socialist. Golden Brown of Lincoln University is a graduate of the Washington High School at Norfolk, Va., and is a sophomore. He has been a *leader* in public speaking, dramatics and athletics. Oscar Chapman, the other Lincoln debater, is an honor graduate of the Secondary Department of Hampton Institute. He has been an honor student at Lincoln for two years and is prominent in dramatics, the Y. M. A. and a member of the football team. Chapman has won a Delta Sigma Chi key for debating. He is a junior. He special feature of the evening will be the singing of the St. James choir. The famous "Magnificat" and "Nuna Dimitis" in F by Coleridge-Taylor will be sung by that choir, under the direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, chorister. The decision of the debate will be by popular ballot, and each person present in the audi- Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 14th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOME Rating Hotel and Cold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Surface Cars at Door Bathroom ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Adubon $756 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Kits-Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9396 A BOON FOR BUSINESS WOMEN SPECIAL LADIES' LUNCH Including drinks and dessert. Served from 12 to 2 each day. 40 CENTS We serve the best in all things good to eat in the finest place of its kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 8104 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 192 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 110th St. A few 1.2 and 3-broom furnished apartments, for refreshed people only by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full moulded soffice. Deluxe service 24 hours. Telephones. University. 000-891-4211. THE MONTEREY LUNCHEONETTE The Home of Dainty Dishes Delicious Homemade Pies & Cakes Try Our Blue Plate, Specials Daily Open All Night 2339 7TH AVE., Cor. 137th St. Owned and Operated by Colored BRUCE & DUNCAN, Props. ence will be asked to vote. This is in line with a great many debates of the present, when either a no-decision contest or popular decision is requested. School Board Suspends Wife of Dr. E. E. Just WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. — The Board of Education at a special meeting Monday afternoon approved a report of the committee on complaints and appeals sustaining the previous suspension of Mrs. Ethel H. Just, wife of Dr. Ernest E. Just, professor of zoology at Howard University. Mrs. Just is an annual substitute. She was suspended at the beginning of the school year for failure to report for duty and insubordination. The board granted her a hearing. The committee on complaints and appeals found her guilty upon rehearing and recommended her suspension until June 30, 1931. Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle, a member of the committee, did not sign the report. She thought the suspension too severe. Candidates Thank N.A.A.C.P. for Aid Senators Capper, Bulkley Walsh and Lieut. Gov. Lehman Send Letters Three senators—One Republican and two Democrats—a Democratic lieutenant governor and a Republican state senator have expressed their thanks to Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, for aid rendered them in the recent election by Negro voters. From the Republican senator, Arthur Capper of Kansas, who kept faith with his constituents by voting against the seating of Judge John J. Parker on the Supreme Court bench, comes the following: "I wish you to know that your assistance is greatly appreciated. I think the Negro vote was practically solid for me. I shall continue to stand for justice to the Negro as I have always stood. Do not hesitate to command me whenever I can be of service to you or the association." Robert J. Bulkley, Democrat, elected in place of Roscoe M. McCullough in Ohio, writes: "I am very much appreciative of the important part which you played in bringing about the splendid result on Election Day, Please keep in touch with me, as you know that I want to help all I can in your work." Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, Democrat, endorsed by the N. A. C. P. for his vote against Parker, writes: "Thanks for your message and more for your loyalty and invaluable aid toward the gratifying result. It was a smashing victory." Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York writes as follows: "I want to thank you sincerely and very heartily for the splendid support and co-operation I received. You it you it you it was very helpful and I am grateful for your conndence in me." From State Senator Samuel H. Hofstadler of New York comes the following telegram: "You have my abiding and profound gratitude for your assistance in the campaign." -:- GUESTS AT LO Hotel Olga Jesse Flux, Haddonfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dempes, Warwick, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards. EAT AT CHARLIE'S PRIVATE DINING ROOM If you can appreciate good food, served in splendid surroundings, come to Catering for large and small social functions. TELEPHONE BRADHURST 7793 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 ST. NEW YORK CITY Not an hotel or immaculate clean, courteous treat- ment. Special rates. DAILY or WEEKLY. Willingham, SQ. CHAN, J. JONES, Prop. Tel. Cathedral 9600 Domenick Marand, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street Fetchit Offspring To Enter Pictures Jemajo Fetchit, infant son of Stepin Fetchit, stage and screen comedian, though only nine weeks old, is already on the way to equal if not eclipse his father's stage career. Accompanied by his mother, the former Dorothy Stevenson, Jemajo left Sunday afternoon for Hollywood, where he is to appear in Hal Roach's "Our Gang Comedies." Mrs. Fetchit, who is also an actress, will appear with her son, the two having a three-year contract with an option for a longer period if they desire it. The contract was secured by Arthur Price, white manager. Making a brief stop-over in Chicago, the Fetchits are scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles on Friday morning, where they will be met by the "Our Gang" kiddies. ABBOTT LAUDS SPIRIT OF RACE IN HARLEM The inter-racial co-operation exhibited in Harlem was praised Friday by Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, in an address at the Parent-'Teachers' Association meeting at S. 69. 135th and Lennon Avenue. "Would that this spirit of friendliness as evidenced by this group of teachers, speakers and spectators was prevalent in Chicago?" Mr. Abbott said. Chicagoans have a steady fight against racial antagonism, he asserted. 8 Colored, 1 White Killed In Train-Auto Crash RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 17.—A passenger train crashed into an automobile jammed with nine persons at Vittoria Station. It last night and saunted out the lives of all nine as it hurried their bodies along the right of way. Eight colored and one white man wore Johnson, four Johnson children and a woman named Ruth Williams, were the colored victims. They were returning from the funeral of their dear peer Petersburg, V. J. C. Flippen, the white man killed, had driven the party there in his car. Persons first on the scene said the automobile apparently had added to cross directly ahead of the train. EAST INDIAN TO WED HARLEMITE SATURDAY Heara Gamaga Martin, 37, a native of Ceylon, India, 231 West 116th street, and Miss Irene Winston, 37, of the same address, have secured a license to marry Saturday at St. Thomas' Church, in West 118th street. Martin is a polisher and Miss Winston is a finisher. The bride-to-be was born in Trinidad, British West Indies. THREE things a wise man will not trust—the wind, the sunshine of an April day, and woman's pilighted faith.—Robert Southey. Mrs. M. Lewis, New London, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson, Camden, N. J.; M. Clarence King, Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Larkins, Dr. T. Williams, H. Nixon, Baltimore; S. S. Miller, Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Calle, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown, R. and Mrs. J. Austin, E. Albrich, R. and Mrs. J. Austin, M. A. Piggot, Cambridge, Mrs. J. Cambridge, D. H. Gence, R. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hines, New Haven, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Spaulding, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. S. Siggaras, Summitt, N. J.; James Siggars, Summitt, N. J.; Joshun Smith, Westfield, N. J.; W. A. Greenlee, James Gold, Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. H. Farrell, Ansonia, Conn. Emma Ransom House Miss Carol Taylor, Mrs. Cora Wilson Greenwich, Conn. Miss Frances Edwards, Miss Mildred Brown, Jersey Cheers, Miss Pleasant Miss M. A. Cheers, Miss Henderson, Chicago; Miss Mary Grant Meadoo, Mrs. Jia West Hamilton, Washington; Miss Mabel White, Pawtucket, Pa. Miss Earl Smith, Bryn Mawn, Pa. Miss Rocke, Miss Helen Lucas, New York Cecella Kinn, Norfolk, Va. Miss Cecilia Richards, Crosswich, N. J.: Miss J. Helen Bronx; Miss Regina Brinkley, Lansing, Dunn, Newport, N. I.: Miss Betty Parsons, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. L. M. Johnstone, Conver, N. J.: Miss Beatrice Brinkley, Sarkey, N. J.: Mrs. Hattie Dixon, Sarkey, N. J.: Miss Irene Hardie, Cold Spring, N. Y.: Mrs. Bessie Williams, Springfield, Ohio SOUTHERN RAILWAY SUNDAY EXCURSION NOVEMBER 30 Train Leaves Penn Station 9:25 P. M. SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 29TH CHARLOTTESVILLE $7.50 LYNCHBURG $8.00 DANVILLE $9.00 Will stop at other points THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1930 Bronx Girl Attains Grade For Phi Beta Kappa Honor CITY NEWS BRIEFS Ruth Ford of Hunter College Ranks as School Leader Ruth Ford, 760 East 221st street, Bronx, a senior at Hunter College, has been elected to membership in Pri Beta Kappa in recognition of her high scholastic standing. Majoring in the classics, Miss Ford is already a member of Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorary classical fraternity. She was recently elected second vice-president of the Hunter chapter of this organization. While a student of the Wadleigh High School, from which she graduated in 1927, she received prizes for excellence in Latin, German and general scholarship. Upon her graduation from Wadleigh, she was awarded the Alpha Kappa Alpha scholarship of $150, awarded annually to a girl of superior scholastic achievement, and also received a New York State scholarship in her high standing in recent regents' examinations. In 1929 Miss Ford edited the college Latin magazine. During Hunter's recent celebration of the Virgil anniversary, she was associate editor of the "Virgiliana," a college publication issued in honor of the occasion. At one time Miss Ford was the Hunter. College reporter for the Am- Treated at Hospitals HARLEM. Friday — Two unknown adversaries, with whom he had quarreled, stabbed Joseph Closson. 37, 44 West 106th street, in both legs. The altercation with Joseph Closson, the attacker, escaped, occurred shortly after 5 o'clock in front of Closson's home at the West 106th street address. Closson was removed to Harlem Hospital by Patrolman James Smith of the West 106th street address. Patrolman Closson told Smith that he did not know the names of his assistants. Alphonse Williams, 22, 389 Lenox avenue, was shot in the back by a holdup man who escaped after robbing him of 4 early Friday morning at Eighth avenue and 12th street. Williams was taken at Harlem Hospital where his condition was stabilized. Thursday — Lillian Garvey, 19, 145 West 106th street, was injured late Thursday afternoon by falling plaster from the ceiling of her home. She was removed to Harlem Hospital, suffering from incarcerations of the face and scalp, where she was treated by Dr. Pollock, who escaped to her home after receiving treatment. Harlem Court Saturday—Unemployment and destination led him to assault Louis Spano, 16, white iceman, 1603 Second avenue, Edward Logan, 18, 1 Eight 132rd street, on a charge of attempted robbery. Logan was held in $500 ball for the Grand Juracy. Manuel Sarria, 25, 6, 69 West 118th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions for possessing a revolver in his home without a permit, in violation of the Sullivan law. Sunday—James Jones, 25, no home, on a charge of thirty days in the Workhouse for creating a disturbance at the 106th street station of the Third avenue "L." Inspector Anderson of the Interborough told the magistrate that Jones, who was under the influence of liquor, drank liquor from a bottle then threatened to assault several masses. Friday—Three men were convicted of disorderly conduct when arraigned for attempting to pick the pockets of a man asleep on a bench at the 125th street station of the Baltimore railroad, the men were observed by Detective Calkan of the Pickpocket Squad and he arrested them. They gave their names as Ray Vaughn, 21, 1366 Thirty-eight street, Brooklyn; James Lee, 22, 23 West; Bess Raye, 24, 2013 Seventh avenue. Theattorney told the magistrate he had been away from home for the past week and had been sleeping in the subway. He was remanded without bail for probation investigation and sentence. Lee was sentenced to seven years in a workhouse for the Vaughn received a workhouse of six months. The police say they found a blackjack in the possession of Vaughn and he was also charged with violating the Sullivan law. He will be tried on this charge after he completes his sentence in the Work- Abdel Koder, 25, East Indian, dishwasher, who occupied a furnished room at 124 West 127th street and who is said by the police to have run an attack with a pistol, terrorizing to shoot of the house and assaulting on a Sullivan law violation charge in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions and in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury on the assault charge. William Smith, 28, laborer, 27 West 133rd street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury charged by his wife, with slashing her with a knife on the abdomen. Nathaniel Barksdale, 31, butcher, 121 West 137th street, was butcher with $5,500 ball for the Grade 1 when arraigned on a charge attempted burglary, accused of attempting to burglarize the ladies' apparel store of Louis Singer at 2138 Seventh avenue. Frederick Wade, 40, 317 West 119th street, was placed on probation for six months when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct. Wade charged that, in a quarrel with her husband in their home, he beat her with his fists about the head, face and body. Thursday, 38, 35, 16 Greenwich Street, Newark, who was shot by a policeman Fisher of the West 123rd street station on the morning of November 6 when caught by a burglarizing store of San Sahab, West 119th street, while actress, concert with two men who escaped, was arranged on a charge of burglary and held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury. In examination, four men arrested when the police allege they found a pistol in an automobile in which they A. Ruth Ford. sterdam News. She now contributes a column on student activities to the New York Age. The record of Miss Ford recalls the academic distinction attained by Mae. Price, Marion Wilson, and Lucille Spencer, Harlem students of previous years at Hunter College, all of whom distinguished themselves in scholarship. VS BRIEFS were riding were held for trial on charges of violating the Sullivan law Charles Jones, 30, 159 West 134th street, without ball for the Grand Jury because of the police record. His companions were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions. They gave their names an Nestitt Lee, 23, 311 West 136th street, Newton, 32, 113 125th street, and Joseph Brown, 29, 222 West 137th street. IN THE "POLICY" NET IN THE MARKETS Saturday—Three men were arrested at 9 Eost 112th street for possessing "policy" slips. They were held for trink in *Special Sessions* and gave their own *policy* slips. They were held at 112th street; William Bird, 26, 1 West 112th street; William Bird, 26, 1 West 114th street; and Julio Rost, 25, 168 East 112th street. Last Wednesday—Santos Ramos, 27. Last Wednesday—Santos Ramos, 27. When arranged for examination when arranged for examination "policy numbers" and was held in $200 ball for trink in *Special Sessions*. Joseph Farina, 36, *longshoreman*, 74 West 112th street, was held in $1,000 ball for trink in *Special Sessions* for possessing "policy numbers." Heights Court Friday—James Collins, 25, 2667 Elighl avenue, was arranged on a charge of violating the Sullivan law and was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. He was charged with the charge of possessives Robinson and Boyden, the Warwick 136th street station collapsed Collins at 163 West 137th street. They found a loaded revolver in his possession. Thursday—Otto Fields, 22, 410 East 14th street, a chauffeur, who is alleged to have been involved in the Mitehall, 21, 135 West 136th street, during a quarrel in her home, was held without ball for the Grand Jury, despite the fact that the woman was not anxious to press her complaint against her. In the right shoulder and was confined to Harlem Hospital for nine days. Thomas Wine, 20, 40 West 132d street. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ 12 TABLETS 10c 36 TABLETS 25c BE PROFESSIONAL MAN OR WOMAN anywhere. Open your own office, large table, or chemical no chirp, nor cutting. Easy terms for borne patients. Men or women WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING that you may need. This may be your greatest chance to writetest our CORRESPONDENCE NO DIP- ERENCE Lincoln Correspondence Institute, 1500 M. Walnut St. Philadelphia. Hours: Daily, 9 to 9. Sunday, 9 to 10 Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a dental office without the can be relined at a small cost. FREE EXAMINATION Prices Adjusted to Present Conditions Dr.BLOOM DENTIST 15th Street cor. Park Avenue, X. Y. 15th Street cor. Seventh Avenue, X. Y. 40th Street cor. Broadway, X. Y. 40th Street cor. Third Avenue, X. Y. Bklyn Office: Alice Theatre Bldg. (Opposite Lineser's) Broken Plates Required While You ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS was held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault made by his common-law wife, Carrie Parker, 20, of the same address. He had about the charges on his face and body with a knife in their home when she refused to give him money. William Peterson, 26, 115 West 134th street, was remanded for probation investigation and sentence when found guilty on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was sent to Shreveport West 136th street station. The policeman testified that he found Peterson drunk in front of his home on Wednesday night and that when he told him to stop disturbing the neighbors Peterson attempted to strike him with his Before Magistrate Well. IN THE "POLICY" NET. Before Magistrate Wall Thursday—George Harris, 41, 100 West 145th street, and Eustice Thompson, 47, 2412 Seventh avenue, were held in $3,000 ball each for possessing "police powers" and were the police to be collectors. They were arrested at 9 West 145th street. Wednesday—Four women and five men were held for possessing "police" alps. The following were held in bail in the courthouse: Preston Fountain, 24, 72 West 133rd street; Beaul Weibone, 21, 466 Lenox avenue; Lillian Walker, 25, 100 West 138th street; Stanley Buster, 28, 28 West 133d street; Lawrence McAler, 24, 470 Lenox avenue, and Mickey O'Neill, 39, 301 St. Nicholas avenue. Special Seasons Friday - Benjamin Anderson, 23, 251 West 143d street, and Arthur Cuthrell, 32, 101 West 129th street, received terms of six months each in the Workhouse for possession of "policy" slips. Anderson was convicted of having fifteen slips, while Cuthrell was found guilty of having eight. PASTOR SOUNDS FAITH IN G. O. P.'S LEADERS Faith in the leadership of Charles W. B. Mitchell and Col. Charles W. Fillmore, whose organizations were swamped in the recent election, was sounded Thursday night at the Appomattox Republican Club, 315 West 136th street, by the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. The minister deplored the turn to the Democratic party and "called the history of Democracy should keep Negroes from voting against the Republicans. The speaker also criticized the heads of the New York Republicans for not appointing Fillmore and Mitchell to positions of high standing in keeping with their rank as leaders. WOMEN complain of the lack of virtue in men, and do not esteem those who are too strictly virtuous. Pierre Jacques Blondel. Calls Results From Konola "Marvelous" Just Another Proof of the Powers of This New and Totally Different Compound. Did you ever wonder why seven million bottles of Konjok, the new and different medicine, were used in two years? Do you wonder that tens of thousands of men and women have endorsed this medicine? A. B. MRS. E. L. COLEMAN. Photo by Gibson, W. 126th St. One of the reasons is that this new compound contains the fulties of 22 root and herbs; the roots and herbs know for years for their medicinal properties. In all, Konjola contains 32 ingredients, and each has its own work to do in bringing about results that sufferers need and want. See what Konjola did for Mrs. E. L. Coleman, 444 West 163rd street, New York, and then visit the Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and Broadway, or at the Hanover drug store, 399 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. They will tell you all the remarkable compound. But right now read the grateful words of Mrs. Coleman: "I had rhaumatism and cramps throughout my body that made life most disgusting. I could hardly get around. When I breathed I had knife-like palms. I lost 38 pounds and was in a run-down condition. But two bottles of Konjola have brought marvelous results, and I am regaining my lost weight and strength, and I recommend Konjola blightly." FREE SAMPLES There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, Slist street and Broadway, New York; one at the Hanover drug store, Brooklyn; another at the Whelan drug store, Sutphin Bivd, and Jamaica avenue, Lajama, L. I., and another at the Bower street, Jersey City, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining the job offered by all Lizgett, Walgreen, Whelan, Mckesson Service, Davis and Hanover drug stores, and by all leading druggies throughout the Greater New York. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS INESS GUIDE Ice and Coal The BUSINESS GUIDE Kelly Miller Hits At Lust for Cash Asserts Accumulation of Wealth Undermines Social Fabric The accumulation of vast fortunes in the United States is undermining the social structure of the nation, Kelly Miller, historian, columnist and professor of sociology of Howard University, told an audience here Sunday afternoon at the lyeum of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. All human values and virtues were classified by Professor Miller as being health, wealth, knowledge, sociability, beauty, goodness, and righteousness. Of these, he asserted, health is the most fundamental as all of the other human values are dependent upon it for expression. Too much stress is placed on wealth today, the speaker declared. "The excessive accumulation of wealth in America today," he said, "has demoralized our whole social fabric. Luxuries effeminate both the body and the mind, and gives us all of the wealth that is good for him." The acquisition of greater wealth is not needed so much, Professor Miller declared, as a wiser administration and expenditure of that wealth already possessed. Many of the other values, the speaker affirmed, are dependent upon knowledge, which he described as an end in itself, declaring "the joy of The BUSINI 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. 105 WEST 183d ST. Bradhurst 4978 Walker System Walker Equipment Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE COLLEGE BEAUTY SALON Expert operators. Scientific service. Learn Nu-Life system and become a teacher yourself. For a limited time we are teaching full course, bioshaping waving, for $60. Biploma. 2036 Serenth Ave. Bradhurst 2416 Brigga' Salon Des Dames Specializing in MARCELLING AND ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Satisfaction Guaranteed APEX 180th Sect. Ave, Corner 119th St. E. BRIGGS, Prop. 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Can be obtained on time basis. JULES KIMMELMAN Hair Preparations Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 164 W. 1234 S. M. Patterson, Agent. Mon. 9148. Hemstitching Melrah's Private Hemstitching, Pecoting and Tinsel 189 West 190th St. Apd. 2-B. B. Ellis, Mgr. Page Eleven study is its highest justification." Unlike other values, that of knowledge he said, has no limitations to its growth. Sociability, beauty, goodness, and righteousness were then briefly discussed by Professor Miller. Direct opposites of these values, he said, would give a picture of "the tree of evil." Religion, he characterized as being the crowning virtue of "the tree of good." "All men are at heart deeply religious." Professor Miller said in conclusion, "no matter how hemelement they may declare their disbelief in religion." A short program preceded the main address of the afternoon during which William Moody, inventor of the "funnel phonus," a new musical instrument shaped like a funnel, played the hymn, "God's Way is the Best Way," Penman Lovingoed, sololist at the St. Mark's Church, also sang two selection, a dramatic rendition by Mads Fannie Bell Dekknight, who appeared in the motion picture, "Halleluja" completed the program. Professor Miller was introduced by the Rev, John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's. CLEVELAND CANDIDATE BEATEN, COUNT SHOWS CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 17—Perry B. Jackson, candidate for re-election as state representative, was defeated in the recent election here, an official count of the vote shows. A voting machine recorded 807 votes for Perry instead of 97 in an outlying district. Perry had been declared a winner from the unofficial tabulation. There will be no Negro representative in the Ohio Legislature next session. HOW LONG the night seems that one kept awake by pain—Saurin. 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Best Sport Pages in Greater New York THE SPORT WHI BY THE E The Second Benny Leonard THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR DOWN at Madison Square Garden the other night Al Sipher, the so-called Benny Leonard, took another trip to the canvas and proved to the satisfaction of his followers that he cannot "take it." This leaves Kid Chocolate and better drawing card than Sipher for another matter. They say they say about the little Cuban, the fighter is to be found to knock him out. D OWN at Madison Square Garden the other mi- nister Benny Leonard, took another trip to proved to the satisfaction of his followers that it." This leaves Kid Chocolate a bigger and better than Singer, for no matter what they say about the fighter is yet to be found to knock him out. When the odds were placed at 3 to 1 against Bl friends on the local newspapers sent a howl above the roar of the subway, but Cauzonieri we closed that the east side, at its end, to be picked another learner that title more than six months after taking it from Sammy Mandell. When the odds were placed at 3 to 1 against Singer, some of his friends on the local newspapers sent up a howl that could be heard above the roar of the subway, but Cancionier went out and disclosed that the east side, at its wits end to produce another fighter like Leonard, had picked another lemon that could not hold the title more than six months after taking it from the washed-up Sammy Mendell. Chocolate Is Liable to Trick Them If He Wins SOME time ago the Boxing Commission issued a decree that a fighter after coping the championship would be allowed six months in which to defend it. A recent ruling of the commissioners in the case of Shooto, a boxing ace the trade on theopes sold to him, rised from their seats on the fence to ask just what the commission will be consistent in its dealings. SOME time ago the Boxing Commission issued a fighter after opping the championship would months in which to defend it. A recent ruling sioners in the case of Kid Chocolate again places ropes and many are rising from their seats on the when will the commission be consistent in its deed to the Kid Chocolate give Fidel LaBarca a chance to its title thirty days after, in the event of the Bon-Bon winning from Battalino. Possibly the Cuban Kid wish, but there is nothing in the world to prevent the Kid Chocolate from giving Chocolate has a gang of dough and will add a bank balance when he meets Battalino for the tie well afford to take things easy on the Malecon for life, and considering how he felt about certain of the dered against him, it would be just like the Kid Gulterczer, to do a Munirooch and Lake da sie avvy. It is being suggested by the gentleman of the commission that Kid Chocolate give Fidel LaBarba a chance to fight him for the title thirty-one in the battlefield. Possibly the Cuban Kid will grant the wish, but there is nothing in the world to prevent him from taking the title to Cuba and keeping it there on ice. Chocolate has a gang of dough and will add approvably to his life. He can be very well afford to take things easy on the Malecon for the rest of his life, and considering how he felt about certain other decisions rendered against him, it would be just like the Kid and his manager, Louis Guttzerte, to do a Manrocco and take da steamboat and sail. When the Referee Was Too Quick to **SPEAKING of Chocolate reminds that quite a few among the wise ones are of the opinion that he had a fast one handed to him in his fight with LaBarba a few weeks ago when the second round of the encounter was the sixth round of the encounter when Chocolate had laBarba wooxy.** SPEAKING of Chocolate reminds that quite a wise ones are of the opinion that he had a to him in his fight with LaBarba a few week referee heard the rung of a bell that did not round of the encounter when Chocolate had LaBarb. It would seem that the Kid was travelling at a giving LaBarba something to think about, was just deliver a right hand that might have changed to of things when the referee took a cool tock of seconds before the clanging well, with thoughts of the long count out Chicago they do things in pugilism in this neck o' the woods we want to believe. It would seem that the Kid was travelling at a fast clip and after giving LaBarba something to think about, was just getting set to deliver a right hander to the Knight who had changed the entire cockets, exactly eleven seconds before the clanging of the bell. Oh well, with thoughts of the long count out Chicago way and the way they do things in pugilism in this neck of the woods, we believe what we want to believe. About Time They Get Somebody to Fight Duarry DUARDO DUARRY won his fight in the third round by a knockout at the Olympic Club last Thursday night and could have won it in the first round if he wanted to. When he got out, the Knight was ready to fight the ten-round feature and while his followers gave him a good hand, it was evident that everybody figured him to win in a walk. EDUARDO DUARRY won his fight in the thirteenth knockout at the Olympia Club last Thursday. He have won it in the first round if he wanted to good and ready he knocked his man out in the thirteenth ten-round feature and while his followers go hand it, it was evident that everybody figured him to be a matchmaker, a correspondent is here for the matchmakers to send Duarry up an opposition. The Cuban has made good in every he has engaged here, albeit in mighty few of them the faithful to be facing a man that compares him to a monster. He the he would make good in Madison Square Garden age of the stumble bums being ballyhooed as prize for the at the long hangout of one Tex Rickard. Unless the Olympia brings him somebody to time the attack, he would not dig up a Islander and have us believe that the former pearl to give Eduardo Duarry the kind of fight we hope They Are Still Giving It is the opinion of your favorite correspondent that the time is here for the matchmakers to send DUARY up against some real opposition. The Cuban has in many ways the Right of the People to the faithful to be facing a man that could measure gloves with him. He has reached the place where it is the belief of this writer he would make good in Madison Square Garden against a majority of the stumble bums being ballyhooed as prize fighters appearing at the old hangout of one of our island brings him somebody to fight the next time he starts in Harlem, the trade is going to refuse to come out, so our good friend Abe Yahee need not dig up some South Sea Islander and have us believe that the former pearl diver is the man to give Eduardo Duarry the kind of fight we hope to see him. They Are Still Giving Pop Lloyd a Hand Around Here We see by the highly esteemed and dignified New York Age that the sporting editor of that organ has joined the small band opining that quite a few around these diggings while applauding the selection of Johnny Beckwith to lead the Lincoln Giants next season are also of the opinion that the passing of the pop Lloyd is something to cause a great deal of regret these parts. W E see by the highly esteemed and dignified that the sporting editor of that organ has a band opining that quite a few around these applauding the selection of Johnny Beckwith to II Giants next season are also of the opinion that the popular "Pop" Lloyd is something to cause a great inundation in the press. It is being pointed out that Lloyd brought the depths of deep despond to that place where it is popularity which did not hold good until the com would seem that Owner Jim Geeman "gets easily into the business" home the bacon in Posey, and that really started the ball rolling when handing in his resignation and deserting Atlantic Cliff the warm clime of the Cuban Republic. It is our opinion that the time is ripe for Jim the com to put one in that thought of W. Rollo Wilson when he did not give a raft if the Lincolnns and Homestead met again—and that not too soon to suit him. For some reason the seed of discontent has been stirred in newspapers are lining up behind Lloyd and it would if John Henry has to decorate the bench with some boys are all primed to give him a big play. Anent the Lack of a It is being pointed out that Lloyd brought the team from the depths of deep despond to that place where it enjoyed a certain popularity which did not hold good until the coming of Lloyd. It would seem that Owner Jim Keenan felt keenly disappointed by cause the boys that really started the ball rolling, which found Lloyd handing in his resignation and deserting Atlantic City this winter for the warm clime of the Cuban Republic. It is our opinion that the time is ripe for Jim Keenan to tell the fans something, for all of the colored pumbers seem to be one in that thought of W. Rollo Wilson when the latter said that he did not give up that he homeset Grays never met that not too soon to suit him. For some reason the seed of discontent has been planted and should be in full bloom when spring rolls around. Sundown newspapers are lining up behind Lloyd and it would seem that even John Henry has to decorate the bench with some other team the boys are all primed to give him a big play. Anent the Lack of a Real Crowd at the Stadium We think the boys should put on old Hampton and stop giving advice as to how to draw a big crowd after the game is WE think the boys should let up on old Hampton advice as to how to draw a big crowd all over and placed on ice until next season. his best during the time he spent in the big town vote and is not be blamed if he ran true to N. Carolina like the white folks, would have disclosed a little have played its part in helping to fill that large Mr. Ruppert and his Yankees. We have a letter from Mr. Williams thanking him for his big game, which was to get when conducting the inauction mannequin joined with Mr. Williams in outlining plans and the advance on the fighting front to a howling the boys in the game would have considered this a great opportunity to be admired for Mr. Eddy and the way he has been old world for some time, many would be included let the hammer fall on this tried and worn old a very nature of things and the accepted way in which we have the glory of doing him open football and other games, men who give of their personal help are considered among "public relation receive their reward while in this world. The way Uncle Tom's son and Aunt Dinah's children the way you grow old and feele some well mean tender you aims. So what shall it be, aims when just recompense for what you do while you are you he whom Thomas Fortune, your time the time considered the man Fortune journalism, battling hard to keep the wolf from his door, and we this added to his worries which took him to his idealists do not even know anything about the conspiracy to give the glory of doing him edge do not give a tinker's damn apparently for forgotten and those riding on the crest of the would simply smile contemporaneously when you me. Give us of this world's goods while we are here for ourselves to do not give to others only to be so readily forgotten by a hard and cruel we direct the activities of anything into success to be paid. otherwise we are just as satisfied keen to ourselves and continue nudging on in life's all we can—just like everybody else. all over and placed on ice until next season. Mr. Williams did his best during the time he spent in the big town getting out the vote and is not be blamed if he ran true to Negroland form and decided to eschew one or two still in the city who, operating just like the white folks, would have disclosed a little secret that would have allowed him to fill that large place owned by Mr. Ruppert and his Yankees. We have a letter from Mr. Williams thanking us for doing our bit to help in his annual game, which was all we expected or hope to get when conducting things in the usual manner, but if we had been able to do it properly, the advance on the fighting front to a howling success, many of the boys in the game would have considered this a "gratuity" which would have been out of place. If perishance we maintain a certain admirer for Mr. Eddy and the way he has been conducting this game, we would have let the hammer fall on this tried and worn old head, yet in the very nature of things and the accepted way in those who set the standard for us to follow carry through such things as big football and other games, men who give of their experience and knowledge of the relations councils and receive, their reward while in this world. The way Uncle Tom's son and Aunt Dinah's daughter see it there should be no payment for experienced services rendered, but you should pay you alms. So what shall it be, alms when you send it will tender you alms. So what shall it be, alms when you send it will recompense for what you do while you are young? The ayes have it. T. Thomas Fortune, up to the time of his death, was considered the ideal of Negro journalism, spent his late years basking in the glory of his work. This added to his worries which took him to his grave. Some idealists do not even know anything about the contribution the late Mr. Fortune made to Negro journalism, and those with such knowledge forgone and those riding on the crest of the wave, success would simply smile contentiously when you mention his name. Give us of this world's goods while we are here for what we do, and let us give the glow of dying in poverty, want and despair only to be so readily forgiven by his kind and should we direct the activities of anything into success we shall expect to be paid, otherwise we are just as satisfied keeping our thoughts to ourselves and continue plodding on in life's endeavor to secure all we can—just like everybody else. Jamaica Panthers at Carlton share in the leadership of the league standing. The senior league is composed of teams from So. Jamaica, the Jamaica Panthers will play at the Big Five, Both Ridon and the Brooklyn and Queens league for Men. The results of this team will decide which team is to --- --- Page Twelve Bites the Dust Again Chocolate Is Liable to Trick Them If He Wins Hear the Bell Tolling About Time They Get Somebody to Fight Duarry Pon Lloyd a Hand Around Here Real Crowd at the Stadium Jamaica Panthers at Carlton On Saturday, Nov. 22, the south side Jamaica Panthers will play at Carlton Y versus the Big Five. Both the Jamaica teams are playing in the Nassau and Queens League for Men. The Treves game will decide which team is to PLANS GO FORWARD FOR TURKEY DAY CLASH Washington Preparing to Entertain Many Visitors Another Porto Rican in Limelight MAYBE A FLOWERS OR A WALCOTT HUM??? HAS ONE OF THE QUICKEST RIGHTS SEEN 'ROUND THESE PARTS IN MANY A DAY... ANGEL CLIVILLE MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION OF PORTO RICO ANGEL K.O.D RENE DEVOS IN 19 SECONDS... FARLEY PERKINS Interest Grows in Howard-Lincoln Game COLLEGIATES WEST VA. STATE COLLEGE TEAM RETURNED VICTORIOUS Interest in the Howard-Lincoln game at Washington on Thanksgiving Day has grown in spite of other groups that have developed to huge proportions. A special train has been chartered by the Bronzeman to bring a crowd of 10,000 to Interstate Park in its again running its "Queen of the Classic" special from New York, and judging by the applications for tickets received from the selection committee, this year will approximate 30,000. Many social functions have been made for the visitors. An alumni reception will be held in the University gymnasium. The Student Council will act as host in the University Dining Hall. The beautiful auditorium of the new Masonic Hall, the Lincoln Colleenade, and Murray's Casino have opened, while last year, mother Howard nor Lincoln will enter the fracas an overwhelming favorite with the claim of a moral victory to the "under-dog" that holds to a scoreless Both teams are out for a big score, and the confidence and will to win expressed by Captain Mack of Howard and Captain Mack of one of the hardestights in the history of the gridiron classic. While neither team thus far this season has shown championship success, they have decisive victories. After a 44-8 score against Livingstone. Howard beat North Carolina State following the Eagles' defeat of A. & T., the team that last Saturday provided one of the greatest upsets in defeating Hampton. Off with a good start after a momentary slump, the Lions stone for the win in holding the Sea-Siders at the Yankee Stadium. Innocent of a blinding attack and a horrific aerial will challenge the defensive strength of both teams, and on the offensive may provide the team with what has been famous in former years. PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. 15—West Virginia State College defeated Virginia State by a score of 12 to 7 before a large crowd that had come Carolina to see the Yellow Jackets in their only appearance in these parts this season. The first half was featured by the long sweeping end runs and hard backs. Carolina backs, Johnson, Howe, Bounds and Dabney of Virginia State were outstanding in their long runs. Virginia State scored first when Bobby Peterson ripped on ripping the West Virginia line to taking the ball from midfield and by a series of long end runs and line plunges crossed the West Virginia line to make a brilliant 15-yard run through right tackle for the touchdown. Dabney bucked through right tackle for the extra point, making the score 7 to 6. The score stood as the half ended. In the second half the story was entirely different. West Virginia came around Virginia in this period. Early in the second Virginia puns were blocked. Virginia recovered the first of these and kicked out of danger. In a few moments the second blocked punt was kicked out of the field. Virginia's 10-yard line. The State line held and Bounds kicked out of danger, only to have West Virginia open up a deadly passing attack and score on marching steadily from Virginia to Meadows, then Edwards to Meadows, who caught the ball on Virginia's 5-yard line and raced across for the touchdown, accounted for West Virginia's first touchdown and had been punished superbly through the first failed to drop-kick goal for the extra The New York Amsterdam News MARSHALL TRIPLE THREAT HALFBACK The management of the classic has always catered to the comfort and convenience of the crowd. When Philadelphia was founded to be too small, the game was shifted to Shibe Park. In Washington, in spite of the enormous outlay in building the stadium, comfortably accommodates 15,000, the game was returned to the Griffith stadium with a sufficient number of boxes to satisfy demand, and coverage in the event of inclement weather. In consideration of the mammoth crowd expected to attend the game, applications for tickets should be submitted to the Business Manager of the Board of Athletic Control at Howard University. point. The score stood Virginia, 7; West Virginia, 6. It was the same passing combination. Edwards to Meadows, that accounted for West Virginia's second final, and the victory in the final, on Saturday. His own 25-yard line, hurried a 20-yard pass to Meadows, who shared it and scored 55 yards for a touchdown, shaking off a half dozen Virginia State players to drop. Edwards again failed to drop. At the point, the score stood 12 to 7 in West Virginia's favor and so it stood when the game ended. Virginia, West Virginia Payne, I.E. Johnson Lee, L.T. Stewart Lawson, L.G. Hill Barabank, C. Sparksman Oliver, C. Dickerson Hall, H.T. Hunter Rebell, B.E. Greene Johnson, D.L. Harper Dahney, D.L. Williams, D.L. Hamilton Bounds, P.B. Bradshaw Substitutions-Virginia State: Clawpaw for Hillard, Harrison for Hall; West Virginia: Gloria, Scott for Joyce, Bounds, Bounds for Williams, Johnson for Howe, Payne for Curry, M. Johnson for Hillard, Harrison for Hall; West Virginia: Gloria, Scott for Joyce, Bounds, Bounds for Williams, Johnson for Howe, Payne for Curry, M. Johnson after Touchdown—Dahney (1). (West Virginia attempted 8 passes and completed a total yardage of 60; Virginia State attempted 3 passes and completed a total yardage of 27). First Downs-Virginia State: 14; West Virginia: 5. Pennsylvania-Virginia State: 30. West Virginia: 40 yards, Offensible-Referee, West Virginia: 40 yards, Coppage: head lineman, L.C. 1 To Meet Strong Harway Club at Ulmer Park Thanksgiving Rained out of a game Sunday, the All Southern Collegiate are getting ready for their big game of the season. Thanksgiving Day, when they meet the strong Harway Football Club at Ulmner Park in Brooklyn. This promise to be a real game will help them have a chinch to walk away with the game. The Harways are a fast playing aggregation with four victories to their credit this season. Compared to the Harways of College, the impressive showing indicates the type of team the opponents are. Ulmner Park is in close reach of those who wish to attend. And those impressive outings are going to see a great game. In the lineup of the Harways is a large number of college and high school stars recruited from the neighborhood playing together for several years. Their backfield of McCann, Flanagan, Downs and Simons compiles a list of the players that started, but it is the intention of the Collegates to smother them and hold them scoreless while the colored team rolls up an imposing score. The Collegates will play the game will be the work of "Key West" Irving, former Collegiate player and an All American tackle from Mourhouse, who will officiate as one of the Collegates. This is the first time that a colored official has participated in a professional game in this section and his work will be watched with keen interest. Following the game with the Harwavs, the Collegates travel back to either Mamanoneck or Actoria to meet one of the Collegates. The playing season will close on December 6. according to present plans. Seniors Defeat Greenpoint On Saturday, Nov. 15, the senior boys' team playing in the Brooklyn and Queens league for boys outclassed the Greenpoint team, year's champion, the Hoboken team, their home bunch of huskies going like a house afire, hoping to end the season on top in the league. The chest of Greenpoint is the team, the increases their determination to reach the final goal, the championship. The outstanding features, the game seen as strong defenses, the scoring by VanExel, Holton and Taylor. Y. M. D. Harris ..... 2 Heyant ..... 2 Hammannwell ..... 0 Collins ..... 1 Windler ..... 1 Gray ..... 1 King ..... 1 Totals ..... 5 RED WINGS. Hillary ..... 2 Howard ..... 2 Thompson ..... 1 Shirley ..... 1 Walcutt ..... 0 Joseph ..... 0 Powell ..... 0 Totals ..... 1 Reference-Jean Brown Smith-Timner-Mone and Jackson. Douglass High Defeats Textile. "THE ORIGIN HOWARD GRIFFITH STA Thanksgiving GAME 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 rie anger. Board of Athletic Control. How Tickets on sale at Brooklyn 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. Tickets on sale at Brooklyn Branch Office, Amsterdam News, 1658 Fulton St. 'Y' TO LAUNCH OFFENSIVE SOON --- Many Seasoned Players in Lineup of 135th Street TEAMS The "Y" Juniors basketball team, with three practice games won, launch out on their first major title against the George High School Varsity this Saturday evening at the 135th street gymnasium. This marks the official inauguration of the 1930-31 varsity aggressions of the local "Y." The Juniors are favored this season in having many seasoned players in their line-up. The captain, "Joe Johnson," is playing his second season with the Be Witt High School Five, Otis Easter, last season's captain, is another veteran who has also benefited by high school competition. He was an inspiring player, expected to display his old spirit and skill. Jack Bourne, his forward mate, came along fast last year and should be even more effective now by virtue of his added experience. He is expected to present consistently the form he showed on some of his good nights last season, the offensive power of the team will place it in a class with the best. These players will be reinforced by several promising stars. Of these, Stanley Smiley, under the guidance of the edge because of their skill plus weight. Ernest Morris and Charles Isles complete the team. All of these men will be needed to stem the George Washington stone, the school representatives been going along rather interestingly. The lighter varsity teams, the Cyclones, Cubs and Midgets, are also the focus of this session. The Cyclones will engage the fastball Bronx Combines, the eighth and the Capitals, respectively. This attractive basketball hill will get under way at seven oclock in the afternoon for each team to show to advantage. Boston to Be Well Represented in Tourney Bill Kenney, Chairman of the National A. A. U. Boxing Committee, also President of the New England Association, and Chairman of Thomas F. Lockham, Chairman of the Boxing Committee of the Metropolitan Association, that Boston will compete in the inter-city tournament to be held at Madison Square Garden on Monday and Wednesday evenings. November 16th will be the first class they will have Paul McNamara, present New England champion, who has defeated all of his opponents in Boston. He will be 160 lb. William Baker, 147 lb. Joe Delmont, 133 lb. Calvin Philbrook and 126 lb. Edward Milson. The Chairman of this Association will meet in a few days to select Father Knickerbocker's team. Y. M. D. Defeats Red Wings The Y. M. D. Junior, playing the preliminary to the big game on Nov. 15, came out as victors in a closely contested game with the fast Red Wings of Washington from start to finish, winning one overtime period to decide the winners. When the game ended officially the score stood 14-14. The overtime period was fast and exciting, carving out a win while the final whistle been. Scores Y. M. D. 19. Red Wings, 17. Frederick Douglass Junior High defeated Textile Junior Varsity by the score of 26-25 after an extra period of 10 minutes' play. 1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty WILEY WILDCATS SUBDUED LESTER BRADEN'S GLADIATORS NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 11—The purple clad Wiley Wildcats came to town today and promptly subdued Lester Bauer's hide of a blue score 38 on a small Armistice Day crowd. The visitors presented two of the best ball toters exhibited here for some time in the persons of Big Odell and Joey Good for last year's chambers of Louisiana. The Wiley second string backs started the contest, and were battled on even until Coach Long inserted "Runt" Johnson and Odell, and on their second play Johnson was on the receiving end of a thirty-yard pass from the first down. The first counter, making the score 6-0 at the quarter. About the middle N. Y. Wonders Defeated In Pro Game Sunday Playing a game filled with clever offensive plays and sensational passing the New York Wonders met defeat Sunday night at the hands of the St. Maria A. C. a professional team. The final score of the game, which was played on the victors' court, was 15-14. The first tally was made by St. Maria and was immediately by an outburst from the Wonders, with a neat pass to Harper, who then shot from the sideline. Red Phillips of the Wonders displayed fine offensive ability, forcing the Wonders to hold the style of forging. At half time the score stood 10-8 with the church team on the long end. Bowers of St. Maria and Dockett of the losing team were high scores for the evening, both making eight points. NEW YORK WONDERS. G. F. T. C. Best ..... 0 0 0 Red Phillips ..... 0 1 1 F. Docket ..... 4 0 8 J. Harper ..... 2 0 4 C. Phillips ..... 0 0 0 E. Simmons ..... 0 1 1 L. Deane ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 5 2 14 ST. MARIA A. C. G. F. T. F. Towers ..... 4 0 8 J. Peterscola ..... 0 1 1 J. Sien ..... 1 0 2 D. Krelger ..... 2 0 4 S. Sica ..... 0 0 0 Greudert ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 7 1 15 Referee—Carson. Timekeeper—P. Falcone. Time of half—20 minutes F. Douglass' Basketball Team Wins Seventh Frederick Douglass' basketball team, champions of the Junior High School Division of Greater New York, P. S. A. L. Tournament, won its seventh straight victory Thursday afternoon, when the defeated Douglass traditional rivals, Pauding J. H. S., by the score of The game was a nip and buck affair (throughout. Taylor and Fork were the outstanding players for Douglas in this game, scoring 19 points between them for Douglas, with Dulansky and Denny for Paulding, and Kirkless for KLASS. Goals Fouls Points Porto, f. 6 2 14 Mitchell, f. 1 0 2 J. Brown, f. 0 0 Trojanus, f. 2 0 4 Ar. Smith, c. 0 0 0 Watlace, g. 0 0 0 Taylor, g. 3 1 6 Thompson, g. 0 0 0 Langone, g. 0 0 0 11 3 25 PAULDING. Goals Fouls Points Desalers, f. 3 1 7 Bismarck, f. 0 0 0 Glaier, f. 1 1 3 Punishers, g. 4 0 8 Tamperbell, g. 1 0 2 9 2 20 Criticions Stop Cyclones. The basketball team of the Criterion A. C. defeated the 17- Cyclones on the count of F. S. 171 on Monday night by a score of 28-8. Distinctive Haberdashery to meet your every need. LANE & NICHOLS Formerly With Dobbs 2211 SEVENTH AVE. Near 131st Street ORIGINAL FOOTBALL C RD vs. L STADIUM — WASHING ng Day, Nov GAME CALLED AT 1 P.M. $1.50 Box Seats $2.50 Early. Applications must be accordi for tickets and general informa tion, Howard University, Washington Brooklyn Branch Office. Amsterdam of the second period this same combination, this time with Odell on the receiving end, brought the ball to the Straight five-yard line, from where Odell crashed center for the second touchdown, the half ending 12-0. Straight came back fighting the second half, and held the Cats during the third quarter, the only score being a pretty 25-yard kick from a difficult angle by Captain "Cush" Franklin of the visitors. At the beginning of the final quarter Harris, for four years a rookie on the Wiley squad, returned to the game, and came in for his share of glory and ran amuck on the locals. The Wiley line was impregnable, and the men deserve loads of credit, while a second string, backfield assured Louisiana fans that Wiley will be dangerous again next year. For the locals, Weems and Melton stood out, the former's pants keeping the Wiley rushes away from the Crimson goal, while Melton's defensive work was superb. Summary: Way: 8 6 3 21 Straight: 0 0 0 0 WILEY Bushy, r. e. Bainer, l.e. Bushy, r. t. Jason, l. t. (C) King, r. g. Wilson, l. g. Briggs, l. g. Wilson, l. g. Franklin, l. g. (C) Camper, r. g. Adams, l. t. Storks, r. t. Grillin, l. e. Johnson, r. a. D. Franklin, q. b. Melton, r. a. W. Franklin, r. b. Lobatt, t. Henderson, r. b Harris, f. s. Dugas, f. s. Soughtowns-H, Johnson, Odell (3) D. Franklin. Field Goal-C. Franklin. Extra Points-Wiley (3) Johnson. Wiley; Wiley; Johnson, David, Wiley Wiley; Johnson, David, Wiley Shaw, Jones, Rhodes, Parks, Peeble, Loving, Turner, Officials-Daniel (Chicago), referrer (Xavier), head judge Harris (Atlanta), field judge New Basketball Team The Brooklyn branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, among its many activities, are sponsoring a basketball team from its ranks. The team held its first weekly practice at Carlton Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening. As soon as the team is in shape its books will be open for all corners. Mr. Swopesy the acting manager is writing the challenges to come realizing in. His address is 117 Jefferson avenue. Winter GOLF INDOORS NOW you can play mini- ture golf all winter long and keep your form good. Full 18 hrs. Workshop and harassing hazards. Well heated, well ventilated. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 15e 8 P. M. to Closing, 25e 211 West 125th St. Upstairs, in Old Apollo Theatre SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door CLASSIC" INCOLN INGTON, D. C. v. 27, 1930 M. Reserved Seats $2.00 companied by Post Office Money ution write the Business Man- ton, D. C. m News, 1658 Fulton St. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1930 Kolo Dropped Decision Last Tuesday Night 1930 WHEN LINCOLN swings into line Thanksgiving Day the following players will carry the battle to the Howard players. First row, left to right: Harrison, French, Ashby, Mourning, Harmon (captain), Jones, Oates, Kane, Sydnor. Second row, left to right: Des Verney, Rainey, Lewis, Mills, S. Baskerville, La Mar, Smith, Jackson, Glover, Curtfitz. Third row: Smither, Wallace, Dent, Roberts, Weaver,雪den, Pressen, Graves, Yucn. Young. Fourth row: Turner, Hughes, Bergen, Wright, Epps, Pierce, Spaulding, Briggs, Moore, Williams. Fifth row: Luke, Crutchfield, A. Baskerville, Scott, Hawkins, Free, Crisfield, Wiggins. Sixth row: Coach W. S. Taylor, Asst. Line Coach Wall, End Coach Skinker, Trainer Lee, Manager Johnson, Asst. Manager Chapman. LINCOLN BUMPS J. C. SMITH, 6-0 Lewis Tallies Touchdown for "Lions" From 28- Yard Line Saturday CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 15.—The feet of "Archie" Lewis, Lincoln halfback, today gave the revamped Lions' a 6-0 victory over a stubborn Smith eleven that had two chances to put over a touchdown during the tight, hard fighting encounter in a sea of mud. The Bull's running attack, however, sealed each time it neared the Lincoln goal line and changed to the aerial game, with little harm being Lincoln started the fray by kicking of to Smith, Wallace making the initial tackle. Immediately Smith returned the punt. After a line smash again for two yards, LaMar of Lincoln punched a long, low ball, spirally strained at Martin, playing safety for Smith. His attempt to catch the oval caused the muddy ball to bounce in the end zone. Rushing to the end zone, Martin picked the ball up and, before collided rush it out, gripped Harrison of Lincoln kicked him. Capt. Harmon argued for a safety, but the officials, after a moment's hesitation, ruled a touchback. The battle was an even affair for a period and a half, until LaMar uncovered a long pass to Ernie Smith, sensational halfback of Lincoln. This was followed by a 12-yard smash by LaMar, bringing the ball to Smith's 38-yard line. Hughes substituted at quarter for Wallace and made first down on the 28-yard line. At this stage Coach Taylor of Lincoln inserted Lewis for Hughes. Immediately Lewis crashed through the right side of Smith's line, shaking off three secondary men, for the only score of the game. LaMar's place kick for the extra point was blocked. Soon after the kick-off starting the second half, Williams punted out of bounds on the Lincoln 42-yard line. Here the "Lons" started a march to Smith's five-yard line, with Sydnec calling signals. Lincoln lost a golden opportunity to score, because Graves left tackle, was caught using his hands illegally. With but a few minutes to play, Williams of Smith received a punt and, by smartly outrunning the whole Lincoln forward wall was downed on Lincoln's 30-yard line, after a gain of 45 yards. The close of the tilt found Smith throwing quite a few aerials. KOLO DROPS DECISION Lew Feldman, featherweight, of Brooklyn, won the decision over Brooklyn, the ten-round feature bout at St. Nicholas Arena last Tuesday night. In the ten-round semifinal Joe Borns was awarded an unpunctual decision over Davey Abad, of Porto Rico. FLOWERS STOPS WETNER Frankie Morris, of the 102d Medical Regiment, annexed the heavyweight championship of the Nationals, and the team he knocked out the defending champion, Bill Freeman, of West Point, in the last round of a scheduled 12-round bout at the 22d Engineers Bowl. The scheduled eight-round semifinal also failed to go the limit, as Young Tiger Flowerers of the 369th Regiment stopped Charley Wetner from stopping Artillery, in the seventh round. RENS DEFEAT FAMOUS WASHINGTON FIVE Will Go Against Hoboken Germans Sunday Night Pick Huskiesto Defend Howard at Washington SCHAFFK ABOVE IS SHOWS the 1930 Howard University grid going against Lincoln University Thanksgiving Day. Left to right, first row: Payton, Stokes, Hagans, Hawkins, Mack (captain), White, Lee, Drew, Ellis. Second row: Howard, Whiting, Shelton, Waller, Greenlea, Marshall, Hydson, Harvey, Smith. Third row: Larry, Chapman, Edwards, G. Jones, Hooks, Cheney, Taylor, Edwards, C. Boswell, Hall. Fourth row: Coach Verdell, Asst. Mgr. Payne, Asst. Mgr. Young, N. Jones, Blackman, Holliman, Asst. Mgr. Redmond, Asst. Mgr. Jones, Asst. Mgr. Scott, Mgr. Clay. THE GRIDIRON FOOTBALL occupies the arena. In every hamlet down and city we bring in the fans in ascending volume as the day of the Thanksgiving classics approach. Rising out of each effusion is the universal refrain—either expressed or hoped for—Touchdown, touchdown, touchdown, heartstrings in frantic efforts to spring something sensational to climax the season in order to pacify critical alumni or to establish valid claims for renewal of contracts at increased figures, from the archives of the football research department for the purpose of honey fogging the gullible public in the event that something goes wrong with the works. Howard, a keen set to wavily the feeble, gossiping Lions; Hampton is whetting her offense in order to do some carving of Union's championship hopes on Turkey Day; West Virginia is likewise planning a Roman holiday at the Alliervilleores in response as a tribute to the honor of the famous harpian fowl. Football games are won by scoring. Scoring follows team play, co-operation, concentration, the w o w ard, and inherent in the sport, the part of the scores that have drifted into the office to date none of the teams operating in the darktown circuit have demonstrated markedly superior in the above mentioned skills appraisal. The league championship is literally up in the air. Take your choice. Hampion has defeated Virginia State; the latter tied Union; Union defeated Lincoln. The Lions in turn massed and beat the Seasiders. Hampton. The Seasiders scaled Howard, who eked out a victory over North Carolina State. The Tarhealers, likewise, massaged A. and T. Whoever can predict the outcome of the various classics, he acquires a require status as an athletic prophet. Since this writer is primarily interested in the outcome of the original classic between Howard and Lincoln his claim to greatness is in picking the winner of the big league event. But in order that no reader may be Renaissance Five Chalked Up Another Victory at the Old Home Court Last Sunday Night; Score 37 to 36 BY FRANCIS. Chalk up another victory for Bob Douglas' world's colored champion Renaissance team. Ripley and his Washington Palace Club proved to be just another team on Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino, and were defeated 37 to 36. The closeness of the final score indicates that it was some game. There were lots of excitement towards the end, 'tis true, but that was because the fans wanted excitement, and the Rens being obliging performers accommodated them, so much so they came near losing the game. The Palace Club, comprised of a nifty bunch of cage performers, showed up well in their practice misguided into pawning the family misguided into the outcome of this momentous event in American history, said prognostications will be deferred until next week's issue and will be published simultaneously with the playing of the game. Last year myriads of Howardites claimed a moral victory (whatever that is) when the Bison led eleven hold the cohorts of eleven to eleven. Bill Tilby the Lobos mentor, has designs on a victory without morals in this year of our Lord. To that end, many former gladiators of the gridiron have been called into conference, constituting a national team, scouting and devising ways and means of solving the Bison attack. If recent scores mean anything, Coach Verdell's pupils will be in for a busy afternoon suppressing aerial attacks thrusts from the flanks and drives through the central breastworks. Since the Bisons will be playing in their own backyard, followers of the Blue and White expect the syndicate of Marshall and Company to extend their reach to the leaders of the directors by liking the Pennsylvaniaans and making them like it. The New York Amsterdam News period, and that coupled with their reputation of being chief trouble makers for the ex-world's champion, Original Celtics, led us to believe that they were bent on carrying on their nefarious trouble making against our own Rens. We venture to guess that the Rens thought so too, for at the tip off Ripley tossed in a beauty from almost mid-court that took the breath away from the Rens and the spectators alike, so quick was it done. This confirmed the trouble makers' idea in the Rens' mind, so that they got real busy as only they can, and a few minutes later the score board showed Rens' victory. In the second half, Chizmadia playing forward for the visitors, changed places with Conroy at pivot, and the Palace Fife began at pivot. The Rens went out in front, but were caught by the visitors when the score was 28. From that point on, it was a sure enough battle. The Palace Fife twice caused a clear line down the court, then they were overtaken and passed. They managed to keep just a few points behind the Rens, who now realized that they were too close for comfort. About a minute later, the game "Fat" lefosins started to freeze the ball, and was doing a good job of it. He conceived the idea of passing it to someone, who nobody but the Rens knew, as a consequence the Rens ball, which the visitors got possession of, made a long heave that just missed the basket by an inch. Had they made it, the Rens would have lost the game, points for the Rens, after the new ending the contest with the score Rens 37, Palace Club 36. Jenkins was the high score man of the event, with 10 points led his team. Next Sunday night the Hoboken Germans will come to the Rens Casino as the guests of the night on. On Thursday night at the Berry Bengem Borgman and his Paterson Five with such stars as Glasco, "Red" Corc, etc., will per- form, and the Rens will know that they were in a fight. In the preliminary game the Red Wings defeated the Camerons 36 to 27, leading at half time 17 to 10. Next Sunday night the Metro-Diamonds wil meet the Courtship in a regular Eastern Colored Basketball League game. The score: RENAISSANCE. G. F. P. Ricks 6 0 10 Cooper 1 0 2 Jenkins 2 2 6 Yancey 6 2 14 Totals 16 6 37 PALACE FIVE. G. F. P. Williams 1 1 3 Chamidza 3 1 7 Conroy 4 2 10 Ripley 4 1 3 Morce 4 1 7 Totals 15 6 36 Referee—"Dutch" Huiswoud. Time of halves—Twenty minutes. Concord Basketteers to Fore Again This Season The Concord Baptists' basketball team, defending champions, subdued the Kings Highway M. E. 52 to 11 at P. S. 197, last Tuesday night, for its victory over the Detroit Mercy division of the Brooklyn Sunday School League. The Concord Baptist girls defeated the Kings Highway M. E. quintet, 32 to 19, in division contest on the Asbailan Place. W. C. A. court last Tuesday night. DUARRY GETS HIS MAN Eduardo Duarry, of Cuba, knocked out Benny Bruno of the Bronx in the third round of a main four-round bout at the Olympic Boxing Club last Thursday night. At the 102d Medical Armory last Thursday night, Charlie Nelson of the 102d Medical Regiment outpointed Oscar Bernard of the 369th Infantry in the main eight-round bout. Dance Away Your Sins! BROADWAY ENTERTAINERS! HOT TUNES!! Character Ball — Dec. 6 Alhambra Ballroom Westin's Clothes The sources: CONCORD BAPTISTS. G. F. P. Edwards 3 1 1 Smith / 1 1 2 Herndon 6 1 12 Lane 4 0 8 King 3 0 8 Grosdenor 1 0 2 Morton 2 0 4 McClammy 5 0 10 Totals 25 2 32 KINGS HIGHWAY. G. F. P. Bush 0 2 2 Gilpin 0 2 2 Brandt 0 2 6 Fletcher 0 0 0 Terjesen 1 1 3 Merrills 0 0 0 Spates 0 0 0 Sedgewick 0 0 0 Coles 0 0 0 Totals 4 3 11 CONCORD BAPTISTS. G. F. P. Brooks 2 1 5 Anderson 0 1 1 Mayo 3 0 6 Oliver 0 0 0 Johnson 1 1 2 Adams 0 0 0 Hunter 1 0 2 Alexander 3 0 6 Jones 0 0 0 Totals 10 8 23 KINGS HIGHWAY. G. F. P. Cowles 1 0 2 Neicher 2 0 1 Weber 0 0 0 Wildes 1 0 2 M. Fraser 2 0 4 H. Fraser 0 0 0 Marquard 0 0 0 Totals 6 0 12 FORE!! DON !! DON'T FAIL TO VISIT The New LENOX INDOOR GOLF COURSE 144TH ST. AND LENOX AVE. FORE!! DON'T FAIL TO VISIT EVERYONE in Harlem can play golf now on our beautiful, unique course. Prices very low, tool Start golf today!! Perfectly Ventilated and Comfortably Heated P. S.-Bring your girlfriends, fellows! --- Free Instructions BALTIMOREANS WERE BEATEN Dunbar High of Washington Snowed Under Douglas High Saturday WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 15—Douglas High School of Baltimore, Md., was beaten by Dunbar High School, 27 to 0, in the Howard University Stadium last Friday afternoon. A slippery field made the ball difficult to handle. Douglas was clearly outplayed. Dunbar made its first score on a safety when the Douglas fullback, in attempting to kick, stepped outside the end zone. A series of Dunbar gains, including a 35-yard end run by Robinson, accounted for the second score. Dunbar made a hard plunge tackle the second quarter. Dunbar's second touchdown. Dunbar kept the ball in Douglas territory in the third period, but was unable to score. In the fourth quarter, Mimms intercepted a Douglas pass and made Dunbar's third touchdown. The final touchdown came when Queens picked up a fumble and crossed the Douglas line. the inburs and summers DORISAR (27) Obsley..... L. E. Lloyd..... L. T. Carter..... L. G. Cole..... R. Lisby Howard..... R. G. Binkie..... R. T. Ellison..... R. E. Mimms..... QB. Queens..... L. HB. Jackson..... R. HB. Nobinson..... FE. Douglas..... 9 0 0 12–27 Douglas..... 9 0 0 0 0–0 Touchdowns: Mimms (2), Robinson, Queens. Point after touchdown: Line plunge off tackle. Safety. Douglas in an inport. Referee contact. Outside outside end zone. Substitutions: Douglas–Wise for Troy, Powell for B. Davis, Washington for Davis, Muslin for Fallin, Dantley for Collins, Johnson for Dorsely, Washington for B. Davis, Powell Jackson, head linesman, Lyons; field judge, Young. Carlton Big Five Won On Saturday, Nov. 15, the Carlton senior team playing their first home game of the season defeated the Grosse Pointe North team. The clever passing and rapid scoring of the visitors during the first few minutes of play looked like defeat for the home team. The 10 to 6 victory gave the team a stimulus to McClammy and his charges. The second period found the Big Five warming up and gradually tearing down the lead at the first half. Carlton 18. Combines 17. During the second half the home boys completely tore down the Combine defense and romped away to a combined score. Carlton 32. Combines 25. BIG FIVE. F. F.G. P. Lane 1 1 1 Smith 5 1 7 Day 2 3 8 McClaminy 1 2 5 Perry 1 4 9 Totals 10 22 32 COMBINES. F. F.G. P. Robins 0 1 1 L. Laine 0 1 2 Wolf 0 2 4 Gross 0 1 2 Bender 0 3 4 Flimbush 3 1 5 Smith 1 2 5 Totals 6 20 25 MEN'S SUITS $22.50 and DE LUXE 127 West 125th Street Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Till 10 o'Clock FUN: FROLIC: WHOOPEE!—Tiz "We" Newspaper Scrapbook Dec. 6 ALHAMBRA BALLROOM Claude Hopkins' Orchestra Bon Bon Was Sweet at Rockland Palace KID BON-BON KNOCKED OUT JOHNNY LAWSON Kid Bon-Bon of Cuba scored his second local ring victory, outpointing John Lawson of Grantwood, N.J. on the main six-round bout at the Rockland Palace last Wednesday night. Other results were: Milton Krampler, Bronx, knocked out Billy Byrne, Harlem, second round of scheduled play, Bronx, defeated Frank McKenna, West Side, five rounds; Patsy Fascully, Harlem, knocked out Calvin Holmes, Harlem, 1:50, third round of scheduled play, Bronx, defeated rino, West Side, defeated Boby Bass, Madison, Ga., five rounds; Sammy Fishbein, Bronx, defeated Franklin, Humboldt, Cuba, four rounds; Sammy Fishbein, Bronx, knocked out Ab Gold, Bronx, first round of scheduled four-rounder. State Topples Benedict in 21-7 Clash Last Week ORANGEBURG, S. C., Nov. 14.—Despite the dreariness of the surroundings, the State College eleven subdued the Baptist boys from Columbia on the local fair grounds to the tune of 21-7. From the start it was purely a linesman's game, for State with Person blocking punts under the enemies' goal line, Dawkins recovering scoring and Evans snatching freakish punts from Cain Goin yards, while Benedict showed a well timed passing attack from Lippskin to Williams. State made two of her touchdowns in the first eight minutes of the game with Cunningham making an end run for a score, Gregg making the GUARANTE This GUARANTY BUT... prices as much C. B. WARREN, President of the ing startling new prices on Nash "Our full guarantee and 5 stand solidly behind every one public will snap such values There you have the facts . . . NASH 400 Ser. Twin-Ign. Se- $895, Choice of 4 Mod free trial. Easy terms. NASH 18's Twin-Ign. Sedans, U Orig. price $1994, now $1 NASH 4-Pass. Conv. Coupes. C Reconditioned, WARREN-TEED CHRYSLERS 11 All models. Big selection. Orig. p pricel All stores show above bargain All stores open evenings! WARREN MOTOR CORP. 3 STORES ON Broadway at 38th St. Phone CIR cle 5500 Broadway at 13 Phone AUD usborne AUTHORI GUARANTEE STAND ...prices have been as much as $500.00 Here are values be It w buy ARREN, President of Warren-Nash, wh new prices on Nash conditioned car will guarantee and 5-day free TOUR fidly behind every one of these cars. We snap such values up overnight. have the facts...now here are the f 00 Ser. Twin-Ign. Sedans orig. price $15. 15. Choice of 4 Models. FULLY GRN trial. Easy terms. Twin-Ign. Sedans. Used few miles for price $1994, now $1294, NEW CAR Pass. Conv. Coupes. Orig. price $1080, boned, WARREN-TEED. Only $195 down. CHRYSLERS II CHRYSLERS I Big selection. Orig. priced $1645, now $3 stores show above bargains and 35 other car en evenings! Come in today!- ARREN-NA FOR CORPORATE 3 STORES ON BROADWAY R. Broadway at 133d St. Phone AUD ubon 7700 WAS min AUTHORIZED GUARANTEE This GUARANTEE STANDS... BUT...prices have been cut as much as $500.00! Here are values that may never be reached again! It will pay you to buy now! C. B. WARREN, President of Warren-Nash, when authorizing startling new prices on Nash reconditioned cars said: "Our full guarantee and 5-day free TOUR-TEST trial stand solidly behind every one of these cars. I believe the public will snap such values up overnight." There you have the facts . . . now here are the figures: New Ford IN THE HEART OF PAT CLO 224 WEST 145th COMPLETE LINE OF AIR Terms Arran Also Guaranteed Used Cars, AUDUBON 3 IN THE HEART OF HARL AT CLORA 224 WEST 145th STREET PLETE LINE OF ALL FOR Terms Arranged guaranteed Used Cars, Parts a AUDUBON 3127 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 Costs Through the Largest Production Electric Simonizing, lasting from 3 to 6 mo. Make your paint job like new. Small cars, $6; Medium, $8; large cars, $10 Kenerly & Peters MOTOR INN Complete Service for All Cars—Oiling, Greasing, Wax 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STR PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 7 as Cheaper Makes Because Goodyear Costs Through the Largest Production Electric Simonizing, lasting from 3 to 6 mo. Make your paint Job like new. All cars, $6; Medium, $8; large cars, $10 Erly & Peters MOTOR INN Price for All Cars—Oilling, Greasing, W -37-39-41 WEST 144th STR PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 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. Complete Service for All Cars—Gilling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECONIBE 9800 in Was Sweet kland Palace extra point and a pass from Cain to Evans from the 45-yard line with Cunningham making the extra point; the third coming in the third quarter on a blocked kick and cover. Benedict scored her points on a costly fumble by Gregg of State followed by a completed pass from the 25-yard line, Lippskin to Williams with a pass for the extra point complete. The great offense of State's linesmen, Player and Mack, gave Baby Ray Davis, one of State's quarterbacks, a chance to twice threaten to add scores, and being partially responsible for State's eight first downs to Benedict's six. 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, oldest school. Complete automobile mechanical courses. License guaranteed. Days, evening: men and women. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Catalogue Free FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles without danger to 0fes. Aids driving without accidenta- tions. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 102 WEST 118TH EPT. APT. 48 TEE REE STANDS... I have been cut as $500.00! Here are values that may never be reached again! It will pay you to buy now! Warren-Nash, when authoriz- a reconditioned cars said: - day free TOUR - TEST trial of these cars. I believe the up overnight." Now here are the figures: Lons orig. price $1789, now miles. FULLY GRNTD. 5 day issued few miles for demonstration. 1924, NEW CAR GUAR. orig. price $1080, now $545. Only $195 down. Easy Terms. CHRYSLERS II priced $1645, now $333. ¼ orig. miles and 35 other cars all makes! come in today! — Phone now! N-NASH PORATION BROADWAY 3rd 5L Broadway at 182nd 5L Phone 7700 WAShington Heights 3256 ZKD Dealer T OF HARLEM LORAN 15th STREET OF ALL FORD CARS Arranged Cars, Parts and Repairs ON 3127 Because Goodyear Enjoys Lowest Largest Production. Lifting from 3 to 6 months. Emt Job like new. $8; large cars, $10 to $12. Peters, Inc. ER INN Lifting, Greasing, Washing, Repairing T 144th STREET ECOMBE 9800 Page Thirteen BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND 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 Skeetes and His Aristocrats of Jazz Proceeds Devoted Entirely to Worthwhile Charities ADMISSION 65 CENTS Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1858-1660 Fulton Street. Brooklyn Hunderds Storm Urban League 一 a stampeau was created on Monday morning when, at the instance of the Rev. Thomas S. Harten of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, an army of unemployed stormed the Urban League, 105 Fleet place. in quest of some man do. in what manner was brought about by what the industrial secretary of the league, Henry Ashcroft, termed a misunderstanding on the part of Dr. Harten. He claimed that under his signature circular letter in the city asking their co-operation in relieving the unemployment condition, among them the Rev. Thomas Harten. He said that his letter specifically asked that the ministers would accept the services of the clergy in genuinely needy who would work on the church buildings, doing whatever there is to be done without any cost to the churches. But, continued so, the employee would be to the behalf of their families and their cases would have to be cleared through the Social Service Exchange. Another point which he and which he said received equal emphasis in his letter, that these men who had accepted for employment and have to be skilled artilery and for their services they would receive 55 per day. Dr. Harten, he asserted, quite contrary to the expressed and implied facts on the matter, printed circulations announcing the death of the person to be given work, which was responsible for the long line that blocked the sidewalks in front of the league building. The circulations which were given out promised jobs for three days a week at $5 a day, and urged the jobless to be there if they had no money to pay their rent, but also stated that the Rev. Dr. Thomas Harten would be there to help with the misunderstanding, which the minister did not show up, and when seen at his home he said that his reason for staying away was due to the indefency of the weather and the misunderstanding, which the side of the matter, he remarked that his reason for printing the circulals and announcing broadcast to the public was to have as large a number of employees as possible, the white man would receive a reasonably true estimate of the colored people who are out of employment in Brooklyn. Becoming very much worked up exclaimed that morning he was to give the impression that something was being done to help the race in its present condition. He said that, in almost useless to the race, he was able to give the impression in the any great degree the suffering of the people when it is considered that the skilled make up only a small percentage. He conceived that he was interested in masses and did not think it was fat: for a charitable institution such as the Urban League to discriminate in its efforts to emplore a man added that not only a man is an ordinary laborer should that stand against him in receiving employment, especially if that individual has a large family, cases which he is confronted with every day. In answer to the charge of discrimination, Mr. Asheroff stated that it is not a part of the program nor the Urban League to discriminate against anyone, but in this matter it was acting as an agent for the Association for Improvement of Childhood Education which stipulated the conditions under which employment is given. UTOPIA TENNIS CLUB TO CROSS THE RIVER Aqueleasing once again to the requests of its very many friends in the Borough of Manhattan, the Tennis Club, Inc. on the Brooklyn Baldwin's model organizations, will hold its秋umn prom at the Renaissance Ballroom on Nov. 26, Thanksgiving eve. The president that last year marked the first occasion on which this club invited its patrons to Manhattan, and in returning this year they are not only satisfying the requests of the club but entering to the great majority of Brooklynians who seem to prefer to journey across the bridges where they are assured of a much longer period of enjoyment than the great majority at most of the Brooklyn ballrooms. The officers of the club are Clarence Smith, president; Jerryman L. Barker, vice-president; John J. M. Foster, the director; Leo L. Coutr, the financial secretary; V. E. Lane, Dear, recording secretary; Ulric S. Haynes, treasurer; Oliver C. Ashley, captain James Cave, vice-captain; Tim the Brooklyn carpenter of entertainment. BROOKLYN BRANCH N. A. A. C. P. MEETING For Election of Officers Wednesday Evening, Dec. 3 At 9 o'clock CARLTON AVENUE X. M. C. A. 405 Carlton Avenue Brooklyn, N. X. 3 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Bunn of 819 Macon street entertained the Brooklyn Musical Guild, Prof. Alexander Gatewood, director, and Virginia Harris, organizer, on Sunday. Among those present were the Misses Michele and Ruth Hinderham, Sally Sprayle, Gertrude Mason, Walden Williams, Anna Williams, Virginia Harris, Selma Dacon, Elena Dacon, Harriet Goode, Carole Baldwin, Enid Charley, Sadie Lee, Florence Forrester, Alexander Gatewood, Harold Hurley, Gladston Betwick, Mr. Doblin, H. Ford and Fred Wright. Mrs. Mary B. Cooper, who has been contained in St. Mary's Hospital for the sick, is now at her home 56 Schedentastic avenue. Mrs. Cooper is being taken care of by Mrs. B. L. Bane of Niagara Falls, sister of J. F. Cooper. The Original Coterie Club of Brooklyn distributed a few well filled baskets to needy families who came to their attention. This group planned to place baskets for children to play early next year at the Colored Age Home. The club's membership is composed of Misses Eleanor Blanks, Maud Lee, Elizabeth Perry, Desidera Newton, Isabel Cunningham, Olivia Slake, Beverly Borms, Mabel Dahau, Mead James, Elizabeth Satterville-Houston and Dorothy Quinn-Stills. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Percal for 66 Albany avenue, for their week-and-a-half, L. Lawh, school teacher, of Wich, W. Vn. Mrs. Lawh left on Sunday night for her home. Last Saturday evening Miss Ruth Conley entertained the Holly Perts at her home, 1477 Pacific street Among her friends were Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chavis, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Duke, Mrs. Florie Boan and Mrs. Jessie Keyes, Mrs. Marion Majors, Majors Workman, Iva Gayle and Eva Haalin. Also Clarence Davis, Preston Wadding, James Griffith, Lester Kearns and Charles Conley. Bridge and whistle were played. The Phyllis Wheatley Club of girls held their annual election of officers on Wednesday, 10th April, 2014. E. Church, Howard avenue and Herkimer street, under the auspices of the pastor, Rev. J. J. Derrick. Officers elected were Miss Emily Tulloch vice-president; Miss Marie Crowell, vice-president; Miss Lorraine Newby, secretary; Mrs. Lucille Mott, recording secretary, and Mrs. Mable Coleman, treasurer. The Unique Social and Athletic Club held its first annual dance at the Howland Studio on Friday the 14th of October, the attire, L. Hurmert is secretary of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bostwick, 217 McDonough street, enlisted on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Edith Lovell, who will sail for Trinidad, B. Among those present were Dr. Harold Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. T. Valentine, Aude Rutherford, William, Mrs. and Mrs. Lonel Burwell, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Miss Marie Harper, Mrs. and Mrs. Zena Barrow, Miss Bessie Bennett, Mrs. Edwin Roberts and others. Dr. Resco Delaney of Washington, D.C. paid a flying visit to Brooklyn and Newark the past week-end. Mrs. Sara Henry of 107 East 100th street, Manhattan, was surprised by some of her Brooklyn friends on her thirty-second birthday, on Saturday. They were assisted by John Henry, the owner. Present were the Misses Gladys Charmine Lockett, Iris Iaine, Vivia Givens, Rosa Lee Walker, Margaret Spain, Emma Stain, Mibou Boulent, Mabel Jenkins, Jennie Johnson; John T. Robinson, Jr. Willie Sharpo, Walter Johnson, John Spain, Charles Jackson, Iris Jackson, Ison Wilkins and Steve Spain. An enthusiastic group of the younger set turned out last Saturday evening to attend the initial day of the I Alamo clubs represented at the affair were the Artian Art Club, Students' Literary and Deliberating League, Students' Society, Blue Star Social Club, Whinepoo Boys, as well as many friends from Manhattan and Jamaica. The members of the Brooklyn Research Meeting enjoyed an interesting meeting last Sunday afternoon as a living place for the meeting, delivering an unrivaled thesis on the new foundation of Ethiopia, Haile Selassie I. Dr. Clarence Lashely, surgeon dentist, as well as the meeting with many different valuable suggestions in respect to papers. The society is in receipt of communications from the I Alamo and the students' Club, the latter of New York City. The Association of Brooklyn Clubs met last Saturday evening at 39 Clover place, Reprezenting the Delegation Club, Students Library and Debating League, Acme Associates Club and Brooklyn Research Society. The next meeting will be on the 29th instant at the Chateau de Jeoux of D. R. S. fame, 205-8 A Putnam avenue. The Fulton Street C. M. E. Church, 2056 Fulton street, of which the Rev. Richard E. Brooks is pastor, held its first quarterly conference last Sunday, May 16, 2014, led by Dr. J. S. Bailno of Newark, N. J. Dr. Bailno also spoke on the subject, which the chief rendered a few interesting numbers. Among the newly accepti bers of this church is Mrs. Lydia Burwell, formerly of South Boston, Va. The friends of Herbert S. Hurdle, 403 Cumberland street, were on hand to welcome him back to the city when he returned from his vacation in the West Indies a few days ago. Mr. Hurdle is employed by the Wall Street Journal and he expects to report for duty during the present week. --- A very entertaining two-act drama entitled "Sisterhood" was presented at Bethany Baptist Church last Thursday evening under the auspices of "Sisterhood," one of the organizations of the church. Miss M. Calilahan was the directress and those who took part in the play were Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton and the Misses Milred Rhodes, Ellabeth McClean, Milred Jack, Mabel Willis, Dorothy Smith, Marjorie Fowkes and Moe Calilahan. Those who also took part on the program were Misses Athena Matthews, Alice Lewis, Olive Armstrong, Mrs. Finnale Wash, Andrew Green and Mr. Knight. Armold De Mille acted as master of ceremonies. A debate of much interest that is to take place at the Howland Studio on the first Friday evening in December in the one between Walter Starret and D. Benjamin on the subject, "Is There a Class Struggle in America?" Mr. Benjamin has the affirmative and Mr. Starret the negative. This debate is to be held under the guidance of the Frederick Douglas Interracial Forum. The pupils of Groce Conservatory of Music will be presented at Brown Memorial Church on Friday evening in a set of violin and piano numbers. The members of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People have decided not to hold their annual election on Nov. 26, as was planned, due to the Thanksgiving eve. Instead they are making plans for it to take place at the Carlton Y. M. C. A. on the evening of Dec. 3. On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 30, the principal speaker at a pew rally, to be held at Siloam Presbyterian Church, will be Dr. Irwin Jennings, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. G Gaston Blake of Hempstead, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peters and their two children, Goran Waller and their daughter, Waller were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Byrd of 137 Putnam avenue last Sunday. "The Club Kegathar" held its first meeting on last Saturday evening at the home of the Misses Hawkins of 1307 John's place. The officers are: Miss Frances Hawkins, President; Miss Thelma Rowe, secretary; and Miss Gladys Smith, treasurer. The other members are: The Misses Lilian Griggs, Trine Hawkins, Lucyle Hawkins, Camille Ruth Roberts and Cynthia Robbins. The November meeting of the 28's Club of Brooklyn was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Elmore Baber, 139 Armstrong N. Hayne, presiding. The club voted a cash donation to the drive now being conducted by the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. James A. Bush, chairman of the annual event, announced that Dec. 28 had been set as the date for the annual Christmas reception. Next Tuesday night the club will give its annual entertainment to the charity party in Small's Paradise in Harlem. Mrs. Baber, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Chichester, and her sister, Mrs. Eton, both of whom the business had been transacted. Everett Turner of 201 Quincy street, one of the club's popular members, received congratulations on the birth of a child. Mrs. Turner, the young couple In order that funds may be obtained for the annual cash donation to the Old Folk Home, Kingston avenue and St. John's place, and for the purchase of equipment to be distributed to the needy in Brooklyn, Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. of E. B. W. will pay the cost of the room in the Crystal Ballroom of the home at 1008 Fulton street. P. A. Myers, chairman of the arrangement committee, has provided a novel and interesting project. The public are urged to support this worthy project by their presence. The Ballet Baptist Basketball Club runs up to Caryton. Y. M. C. A. Louse, are playing under the name of Aristia this season. The members are Chaude Warner, Chester Thomas, Fred Green, John C. W. and John C. Collis, Fieldstone Carton, King and Clifford Brown. The manager and coach are D. F. Mosey, Jr., and Ronall S. Moss. The mid-autumn dance and dance for the Unique Social and Athletic Club took place last Friday evening at the location of the warden, despite the indemnity of the warden, a large audience was in attendance. Miss Ruth Duckett, chairman of the Program Committee of the Students' Literary and Debating League, has arranged an imposing program for Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock, when the group will meet at the Carlton Y. M. C. A. Frederick D. Lofton, graduate of Howard University, and Counselor Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., will speak on the Negro's Afternoon at the Negro's. Ernest Kallinblum, an African student at New York University, on "The African People's" and Erwin Stoner, a student in Negro history, on "The Negro's Place in American History." Musical numbers will be rendered by Bessie Dickey. Soft Lights! Soft Music! CHARACTER BALL Alhambra Ballroom December 6 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 Democrats Split In Brooklyn Fight Democrats Split In Brooklyn Fight Three-Camps Now Trying to Function Where Once Only One Carried On Called for the aweed purpose of laying plans for a more effective organization, the members of the Regular Democratic Association of Kings county were scheduled for Friday evening at their headquarters, 907 Fulton street, after it was demanded that the political wings of the Rev. Thomas S. Harten be clipped. When he arrived the emunity of this group during the last election when he stepped into the local political limelight by staging some of the largest and most colorful mass meetings of the white political interest of the Democratic party, and these he arranged without consulting with the officers of the regular colored Democratic organization. Since these meetings the apprehension of the white political bosses and they were held under the National Afro-Protective League, of which the minister is president, it was decided to hold a minor part when they were called upon to do anything at all. An incident that further provoked the group was the scoring which their leader, "Chief" Wesley L. Young, recognized as one of these meetings when he pointed out quite sarcastically that he was in politics to help the race but that was not true with Mr. Young, who was there for "what he could get." Some of the members of this organization thought that an effective way to silence the preacher would be to request Mr. McCooy, leader of Kings County, that he would recognize no one unless that person was in politics. Others argued that such procedure would be tantamount to telling Mr. McCooy "how to run his business." How successful they would be, in this hard to glean, it is enough to state that the colorado delegation divided into three ranks, one group with the Rev. Dr. Harten as their leader, another which makes up the newly organized Kings County Colored Democratic Organization, and the Regular Democratic Association of Kings County. Meanwhile the new organization is making every effort to perfect itself, having elected at its last meeting held on street the, following persons: Dr Henry R. Jackson, president; William A. Sellers, vice-president; Howard McDaniels, recording secretary; William L. McDaniels, secretary; Luther M. Jackson, treasurer. A committee for constitution and by-laws is made up of Counsellor Oliver D. Williams, Lovell L. McDaniels, and Luther M. Jackson. At this election meeting the office of leader was left vacant by unanimous vote of the body and whether Counsellor Williams was making elected membership in a position to tell it but it is very significant and likely when it is considered that he is the next body. Another factor that makes the situation more interesting is the fact that Mr. Lotton, who was elected on the constitution committee, is one of the regular Colored Democratic Association of Kings County. Corona News Items Miss Natalie Williams of 3522 1002 street had as her mid-week guest Mrs. Thomas. Thomas, a local minister of Corrina Thomas of the R-K-O Circuit, which recently arrived from a European tour; also Dr. M. Russell Nelson of Astoria. An elaborate dinner was served by the hostess. The Corona Congregational Church held its sixth annual Harvest Home Bazaar last week. The attendants attracted tables informed the chapel and entertaining programms were arranged. The Buy Now spirit was exercised by all who attended, and the program, thus making it a financial success. The group leaders included Thomas A. Baker, G. W. Hinton, Mrs. Smith Reed, M. W. Hinton, Mrs. Cuff, Mrs. Gertulek Buges, Mrs. Maud Hardwell and Mrs. Annie Wilson. No pain were spared to make the surprise birthday tended Mrs. Josephine Brown of 3529 ninety-ninth street Saturday evening by her husband, George F. Brown, and her sister, Jannie Lee Walker, a huge success. Loung the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bufter of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burchard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Fantany, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Taw Lockham, Mr. and Mrs. Ollis Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fossias Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Alexei Kovalev, Mr. and Mrs. Consolus Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Cell, Mr. and Mrs. Relman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gassett, Fanny Giles, Gilbert Curtin Dillon, Rilton Lamont, Dunson and Medamas David A. Steele, Carrie Lindsay Freed, Carl Murphy, William Perry, Arthur Brown, Chrences Brown, Samuel Scott, Cleo Milner and Ellow Jackson. Last Monday night, Miss Elizabeth Williams of Ninety-eighth street, a student of Ninety-ninth High school, a student of Ninety-ninth High school in a program broadcast over Station YC. Miss Williams was at the piano. Word comes from Harvard that Gerald Williams, one of Corona's sons, is doing extremely well as an all around student. Mrs. Ruth Walkins DeFossett was hostess to the Semper Admirer Bridge College in New York City, and she street, Mrs. Batrice DeRice won first honor, with Mrs. Mary Garrett, second. Mrs. Naomi Telley of Atlantic City was the club president; were Madam Brooks Harleston, Mollie Pennman, Sue Young, Rosamond Boston, Batrice DeRiney, Mary Garrett, Missen Milford and Leah Mason, Mrs. R. Bonparta, Messra Harleston, Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs BURNERD POTTER EXPERT MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING AFEX SYSTEM USED IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR and BARBER SHOP 1742 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. For Appointments Call Haddingway 0994 THANKSGIVING MESSAGES Special meetings will be held at the Hall of Concentration, 917 Marcy Avenue, on Sunday, Nov. 21, 1930, for Thanksgiving, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. If you feel that you are not progressing, visit these meetings. It is for you messages will be delivered by Chas. W. A. Samuel, one of Brooklyn's greatest mediums and philosophers. The Paramount Social Club met at the home of Melvin Hawkins of 115-20 109th street last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tupi and Mr. and Mrs. George Tupi of Staten Island were the dinner guests Sunday of the Beaubanks of 147-46 105th avenue. The Jamaica Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will hold their annual election of officers for the ensuing year, also for members of the Executive Committee, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, at the Community House, 15 Deway avenue. Robert W. Egnal, director of branches, will be the speaker at this meeting. Prot Henry Kean, with studio at 105-18 New York avenue, presented a number of his students in a music at the above address last Sunday afternoon. The program rendered included Katherine Conor, plano solo, Frances Walts; Arthur French, violin solos, Impromptu and Italian Airs; Junior Orchestra; Dearlie William violin solo, A. Happy Time; Junior Orchestra, Yankee Doodle; Glance Jackson, violin solos, Raverie and Lingerie Home; Walter Evans, violin solo, Little Bugler; Leo Thomasin, violin solo, Polka; Junior Orchestra, Star Spangled Banner. Mir. Mudred Swain of 109-48 157th street returned home last Sunday from the Brooklyn Hospital, where she underwent an operation. The F. B. Circle. Circle installation of officers last week at the home of the president, T. C. Duvall, in New York City. A. M. Hojas was vice-president and M. Roja, treasurer. The Forget-Me-Nots Circle gave a social at the Republican Clubrooms, 108-38 New York avenue, on Friday evening, officers of the club are: Miss Cynthia Huston, hostess; Miss Boyd, vice president; Saile Williams, secretary, and Ruth Lewis, treasurer. The Avon Whist Club entertained a large audience of Saturday evening at the home of Miles Hill of 105-35 11st street. Club Fourteen held their regular meeting at the home of Mild M.D. Clarke 11th street on Friday evening. After meeting the members played bridge. The club meets every second Friday of the month. The Christ Community Congregational Church held three successive services Sunday. Rev. Clifford L. Miller preached the Sunday morning sermon Ja-Flush Girls Entertain The Ja-Flush Girls were the guests of Miss Eugenia Webb, 15 Vine street, on Saturday evening, at which time they conducted a lecture, discussing the discussion of business it was unanimously voted upon that the members of this club should distribute baskets to some of the needy families of Flushing and Jamestown at Christmas following the business session a delightful evening at bridge and dancing was enjoyed by the guests and members present. The guest speaker was C. Closburn, Jr., William Smith, Clarence Parham and Herbert K. Wilson. Members present were the Misses Deryck Derley, the most prominent Mabel Helen Hinds, Eugenia Webb, Also Mademas Helen Hinds, Carrie Parham, Louise Lee and Carrie Goring-Wilson. Honors in bridge went to Mrs. Doria Goring-Wilson and Arthur J. Robinson. A delightful collation was served by the hostess who was able assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ada Webb. Young, Pearman, Garrett, Boston, Harris and Delaney. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Anna Tanner, 3517 103d street, sponsored a tea for the benefit of the Corona Congregational Church. A program was presented featuring Sima Easle, Love Queen, Elizabeth Jones, Mayme Hill and Hervé Rutilo. Some of those present were Mrs. Edward Carter, Arcta Calces, Mrs. Olivia Hardy, Mary Cohen, Mrs. Jane V. McClonty, Miss Eva Perry, Mrs. Jane V. McClonty, Miss Mine Young, Bertha Rink, Mrs. Sara J. Moody, H. S. Warmer, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Jane V. McClonty, Jessica Wilson, Mrs. Sabina Gray, Mrs. Roele Meyera, Edna Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John Hines, Wilbur J. Stante, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Daley, Mrs. James Burrell, Miss Mina R. Madison, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kimks, Miss Marion Ray, Mrs. James Burrell, Mrs. Julien E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William Giles, Mrs. E. Nuttel, Mr. and Mrs. Anna D. Whitfield, Mrs. E. Kelchan, Mrs. Lamont Wintner, Mrs. Bessle and Mr. and Mr. Arthur Douglass. The Amayville Social and Club Club The Amayville Social and Club Club The Amayville Social and Club Club The Amayville Social and Club Club Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily. 2:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P.M. and Rev. Dr. T. A. Morton preached the evening sermon. On Armistice Day all services were well attended. The Baltham Bridge Club met last Friday for an evening of housework. Mrs. E. B. Barlow of 18-17-108th avenue. Mrs. Harry Baird, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Wynne were the high score holders. The Hibiscus Service Club are completing plans for a dance and are coming to the club at the Community Center. Mrs. Robert Chaney is the president of the club. Each night of the fair and dance there will be cards and dancing and supper. Sidney Brown of 145-12-10 South road is much more having spent some time in the Kings County Hospital with a fractured leg. Club Collegiate gave their annual fall dance at the Community Center on Saturday evening. The officers and members are: Mrs. Madelyn Jones-Smith, president; Miss Olga Huge vice-president; Miss Estelle McLean, Miss Rosetta Freeman-Brown, Misses Blanche Clarke, Dr. Fraster, Dr. Hunte, Sadie Lee, Ruby Macbeth, Edd McLean and Jessie Rold. The East New York Community Club met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Connors of 490 Gates avenue. Mrs. Pettie Belle Dandy of "Our Beauty Shoppe" staged a fashion show and dance for the benefit of the Christian Community Congregational Church at the home of Mrs. Connors. Before the show Mrs. Nollie Harries and a chorus of girls sang "Love's Old Sweet Song." Miss Viola Gillis, blues singer, and Mrs. Pearsonall, tup dance and the special entertainers at the evening. Arthur A. Tate, prominent expressman of Forest Hills and Jamaica, left on Saturday for Detroit. On his return he will stop in Chicago, Louis and Albany, where he is going to make her home with him. Mrs. Anna Hammond of 171st place was hostess to the Rose Road Club on Saturday. Members present were Maddesmas Jessie Schuyler, Cora Allen, George Johnson, Arthur Phillips and Zula Kiley. On last Tuesday evening Miss Edna Troman of 103-48 167th street was hostess to the On-the-Level Bridge Club. Those present were the Misses Vivian Alston, Myrtle Hicks, Alicia Henderson, Ruth Cohen, and Elizabeth Peterson. Dorothea Neblett, Edna Troman, Olivia Montgomery and Mrs. R. Buffong. Rachel Bell, youngest daughter of Jennifer Flight and Bell and granddaughter of Sarah B. and the late Albert Johnson, died last Thursday evening. Funeral services were held at her late residence, 105-37 Remington street, on Saturday in the cemetery. J. Poster Phillips was the undertaker in charge. The Lucy Laney League met at the home of Mrs. Rosa Daniels of 165-248 avenue on last Sunday evening. Those present were Mrs. Linda Larder, Miss Beatrice Banning, Wheeler, Nelle Calway and Medames Gertrude Martin, Edith Kidny, Brooks, Barnes, King, Chandler, Robinson, Carter and Reese. Mrs. Vern Hoffman of 15 Waltham street was hostess to the jolly Nine Whist Club on Saturday afternoon. After lunch cards were played by Medames Webb, Chaney, Beauburn Lewis, Myers, Myers, Beauburn Lewis, and the afternoon. Mrs. Lewis, Burks and Myers were the prize winners. The Toastie Club of Jamison met last Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. M. Duncan, of 165-208 avenue. This club consists of fifteen members. Those present were Medames Cornellia Hollowsworth, Nell Neil, Myrtle Oxlall, Gloria, Zebb, Freeman, Bailey and K. Brown. Let Us Print Your Personal Greeting Card on the back of the THE HILBERT PRESS 1088 FELTON ST. BROOKLYN DINE — DANCE In the GRILL ROOM OF BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. 1088 FELTON STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. Now Open for the Season Special Cabaret Nights Saturday and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Charles Sheet and his Artistate of Jazz. COME AND BRING YOUR FAMILY You will enjoy the good food, the clean attire and the wholesome surroundings. D POTTER ING AND SHAMPOOING STEM USED AUTY PARLOR BER SHOP ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Call Haddingway 0994 NG MESSAGES held at the Hall of Con- BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. ELKS GRAND EXALTED RULER SPEAKS AT CORONA D. Walton, president of the N. Y. S. A. Chamber of Commerce, welcomed after the meeting a reception was held for the guest speakers at the home of the president. She was assisted by Mrs. Ella Fisher. She was assisted by Mrs. Ella Fisher. Hempstead, L. L. The palibearers were Messrs. Treadwell, P. Graham, H. Turner, Charles Crump, and E. Jackson. The wrestler was at the Greenfield Cemetery. MUSICIAN'S NOTICE Men and young men, if you play any instrument and are interested in joining a young and ambitious group of musicians—advanced or learning students are welcomed—communicate with C. Curtis, between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m., at 712 Crown street, Brooklyn, N. X.-Advt. Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE Corner of Herkimer Street Jewish District 888 Office Hours 9-10 A.M. J. I. 6-8 P.M. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 81 CHAUNCEY ST. At Tray Ave. and Fulton St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 5456 BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, luncheon, Afternoon Tea. Dinner All Household Food Food 1682 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tebue, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1868 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddingway 6616 Photographs and Enlargements Oct.1-4t General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two year' experience with Rheumatoid Arthritis Food. SHEET and SCOTT 567 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Docurst 6588 Apr.30-4t WHEN DEAD CALL HADD L. H. WOODWARD. Uni Polite and Efficient Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN Funeral Directe Prompt Service Funeral Parlor 139 DUFFIELD STREET Page Fourteen TAKE-THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST 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 Cleaning. 808 Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N. X. Phone Decatur 8220. Telephone Nevins 5133 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays from 11 A.M. to 6:30 WASHINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. SECOND BROOKLYN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Cor. Troy Ave. and Hortimer St. Sunday, October 19 Sabbath School 9:45 A. M. Sermon 11 A. M. Sermon Sunday, P. M. K. Simpson Willis, Englancet (Evening School) 201 WILLOUGHBY AVE. FORT WAYNE, IN COURSES: — Elementary, High School, Commercial and Civil Sis- teries. In lieu of the Secretary, S. Rubbler, 15 Grenada Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lauretta's Dining Room Breakfast, 8:1; Dinner, 8:9; bagat Breakfast, 8:12; Dinner, 1:5. Apparel for banquets, Private Dances, Bridge, Whist Club or other social affairs. "A-I Service" Our Motto 61-A BAINBRIDGE STREET Lafayette 879 APEX BEAUTY CULTURIST will visit your home, thus previ- senting you a shopping, Marcelling, Manicuring, Massaging, Hair Dyeing, Pressing, Sincer- Call for Appointment After 6 P. M. ANNA BELLE DANCE Sterling 5416 Baddingway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelling a Specialty Full Line of Apex Propositions 1388 S. 10th St. BEDFELSEN (Facing Marcey Ave.) Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arched BERTHA'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair and beauty culture, waxing, curling, curls. Facial exhams arched and manicuring Appointments made. Prospect 4644 89 L. LAWRENCE AVE. Near Classon Ave. Brooklyn, N. F. Funeral Home Our home is an establishment built for the purpose of which it is used Registered nurse, attendant. 109-28 NEW YORK AVE. Notary Public Jumailen, N. F. TH OCCURS NGWAY 1443 Tertaker and Embalmer Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. F. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. F. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1930 NEWS OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD Pythias Knights Stage Parade Colorful Exhibition Last Thursday Witnessed by Many Here Over 600 members of the Knights of Pythias and the Courts of Calanthe were in the line of march when they paraded Thursday evening, Nov. 13. The street parade was followed by short program and dance in the Ecstasy Home at 1068 Fulston street. This demonstration was for the purpose of acquiring interest in the order by former and prospective members, and was also an advance gesture for the forthcoming Pythian convention that will be held in Brooklyn by the Grand Courts of Calanthe to the Lake Courts of Calanthe of N. A. S. E. A. E. A. and A. which will be held here next year. This will be the first time in history that the grand lodge has met here. The marchers started at Classon avenue and Lefferts place. From there they went to the grand lodge avenue, to Throop avenue, to Herkimer street, to Bedford avenue, to Lefferts place. The grand lodge of the uniformed rank of the New York Brigade of the Knights provided the music. The uniformed rank, headed by General Staff, led the parade. Lieutenant Arthur A. Phillip is leader of the band. After reaching the Elks' Home a short program was rendered, with several plensing numbers by the band. This is the band that defeated the popular E. V. Cato of Cambridge, and in a contest in Manhattan recently. General Roland R. Johnson, grand founder of the order in New York, was the master of ceremonies. Assistant U. S. District Attorney Francis F. Giles for the Eastern District of New York and a past chancellor commander of the order, was the principal speaker. Others who spoke were Mrs. Bessie Johnson, grand werthy councillor of the O. C. C. Mrs. G. Brawner of Naomi Court and General Cumberbatch. Grand Chancellor Sir Lee Crawford was unable to be present. The officers of the joint committee that staged the monster rally were J. E. Green, chairman; Laura Dixon, vice-chairman; M. B. Quarles, financial secretary; Jennie Copedge, assistant financial secretary; Claudia Starnes, corresponding secretary; Fita Stewart, chaplain; Henry DeJan, recording secretary; M. J. Smith, assistant secretary; W. R. Lotion, chairman of publicity committee; L. Zeno, chairman of arrangements committee, and Mrs. Lulu Fletcher, chairman of the reishements committee. The Pythian rally was preceded by a committee from all of the lodges and courts of the city, and the eight courts and seven lodges on Long Island. It was also a fraternal and goodwill visit, and had been arranged by a committee headed by W. Zeno, W. W. Fletcher of Excelsior Lodge was chairman of the delegation. The central meeting place was the Lincoln and Cedar Manor Place, and reports the trip, which was taken by bus, was productive of much good. The Lincoln and Cedar Manor Place was the first location. Cedar Manor was 10,000 square feet. ALBERTA HUNTER AT THE ALHAMBRA NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page 9.) very special humorous sketches in which the little comedians, George and George, will join with him, Lawrence and Lawrence, and Long and Short, who are just back from an extended vaudeville tour, will all be there. Brownskin kirk, Boston, entertained in the Rath theatre, delightful mistress of ceremonies, will make her bow to New York, and soon the name of Muriel Edwards should be alluded to in the play. Mary Clemons, that unique streak of dancers eccentricity from Connie's Inn, the girl who started Paris, will be an conspicuous figure, and the allusion to Alhambra girls. Each week will be a different dancing chorus at the Alhambra. Alice Pringle and Grant Withers will march "Soldiers and Women," the powerful dramatized from the stage. BROTHERHOOD TO GIVE BROTHERHOOD TO AID UNEMPLOYED At the Rockland Palace, 151th street and Eighth avenue, Dec. 5. Friday events end up in upstairs colored citizens will trick their way to the big costume ball carnival to aid the Porters' Union who provide pass for the 2,000 displaced porters and mails. According to A. Philip Randolph, Palm Beach Company is asking men who have regular runs to give the extra porters a break, but if the porters operated regularly they may lay off 2,000 men or require regular men to skip a run to give the extra porters a chance. 154 says Mr. Randolph, the Big Brotherhoods have not in a conference to plan to fight for a four day day to provide jobs for a large man who will tell him he lost jobs because of technological and skilled unemployment. Various urban citizens should rally to the benefit of the city for it is not for their benefit alone, but for the benefit of the race. The mayor's administration boasts 1,000 K-12 students in the city's secretary-treasurer is managing the affair. Tickle beats are secured at the Brotherhood Board on the street or The Amsterdam News Office. SILOAM YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHOIR IN INITIAL DANCE The Young People's Choir of Siloam Presbyterian Church, the Rev. George S. Stark, pastor, gave its initial dance and whiet party at the Republican Hall, 352 Greene Avenue, last Friday evening. It was largely attended and everyone seemed to have spent an enjoyable evening. Those who annexed the prizes were Bernard C. Cray, best male player; Mrs. C. Mathews, best female player. Officers of the choir are: Lillian Windsor, president; Alfredo Patrick, vice-president; Ashly Bayne, secretary; Doris John, treasurer; Chester Thomas, publicity. Leaders of the choir are Mrs. Blanch Russell and Miss Sutton. Among those seen were the Misses Norris Adamson, Georgia Bayrie, Doris Bly, Mabel Duncan, Dorothy Duncan, Wilhelmina Esterling, Marlon Hart, End Hinds, Edna Mind, Louise McKinney, Doris Ming, Doris John, Josephine Recavis, Lyle Smith, Louise Smith, Modesta Stewart, Marion Thomas, Jodie Williams, Marlon Williams, Katherine Windsor and Lillian Windsor. Also Leroy Atkinson, John Balley, Kennath Barnes, James Brayer, William Brennell, Ashley Bury, Clarence Foster, Cecil Foster, Webster Green, Bernard Gray, Walter Groves, Arthur Hickey, Jacob Johnson, Thomas Mapa, Thurston Magill, Thomas Moore, Dwight Lomax, Charles Maurice, Chester Thomas James Revais, Herbert Williams, Anselm Schmidt, Thomas Windsor, Lindsay White. JAMAICA Y. M. C. A. The Department Committee of the Jamaica T. M. C. A. met Wednesday to discuss. Present were Messrs G. W. A. Murray, Charles E. Shaw, Jr. Nathan Bright, A. L. Mendell, Ellison Sean, David L. McClester and Secretary Johnson. The Leaders Council met Sunday and discussed ways and means of further training and clean scholarship in and between clubs. A social affair was arranged for the leaders. The President, Q. W. Oedem, A. Coleman, J. Kimble, T. F. Goodwin and Secretary Johnson. The Jamaica Blue Cap Pioneers visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art Saturday, November 8. Through the trip the boys made the trip from Jamaica an automobile. The trip was thoroughly enjoyed by Ira Farmer, Cyril Jnls, Roy Pendleton, Herbert Payne, Wilburn Baker, Jr., and T. F. Goodwin. The Palcons are making an available their members were out to Brooks Memorial M. E. Church Sunday. The club's basketball team played the Employed Boys' Brotherhood team and joined 18-14. The members of the Employed Young Men's Brotherhood Club went to the Merick Theatre on Wednesday night in the picture "African Speaks." The merits and demos of this picture will be discussed at the next evening, spoken in the picture "Splitting Values." Monday night Those present were Messra Holland, Turnquest, W. Lighteurine, A. Molson, W. Lighteurine, A. Molson, W. Hall, H. Hall, G. Goodwyn, A. Childa, M. Bragman and Secretary Johnson. Last Friday night the Arizona Players, accompanied by their leader, were taken to a local theater. Present were R. Hassel, J. Vine, L. Montague, W. Hilton, H. Chaisse, N. Jocklin and J. McLockain. The "YT" boys defeated the Dunton Players in basketball Thursday night to **LOWEW FROM PAGES 8 AND 9** *Lowell's Victoria Theatre for a three-day run commencing this Saturday, November 22. Robert Montgomery, Chester Morris, Wallace Beery, Lala Hrysan, J. Marlon are featured in the cast. A Hal Roach Boy Friend comedy is a talkartoon are also on the same program. "Those Three French Girls," another M-G-M gem, opens for a two-day run next Tuesday and Wednesday. Fill Dorsey, Regina Digny and Cliff Edwards are featured in "Walter Huston in 'The Bad Man' comes as the screen feature Thursday Revier, James Bannie and Sidney Blackmer are in the cast. A George Sidney and Charlie Murray comedy; a character added features the cartoon are added features on the bill.* WHALING DRAMA FILMED IN STORM Filming a storm at sea offers obstacles enough but when it comes to recording one on the Vipahome, aboard a ship, it can be more important in the making of "Joby Dick," the Warner Brothers picture starting John Barrymore and coming to the shore. The storm is the courage of cameraman and crew. The good ship "Mary Ann," converted into an 1840 whaler for the occasion, was the first ship to arrive before the storm the weather man had promised appeared over the calm Pacific. In the story the typhoon, behind which the ship was traveling, to travel, occurs in the China Sea, but that as part is a part of the Pacific and all of the Pacific looks alike in a storm. The ship was filmed off the California coast. BENEFIT FOR VA. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. AT "Y For the benefit of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College of Lynchburg, a number of prominent citizens of this borough are sponsoring an educational benefit and concert to the Happenings at Happenings place next Monday evening. The president of this institution will be the principal speaker and supporting him in a number of musical items will be presented at the Annual Club and the Seminary Quartet. The student and graduates of this syminary, who can be found in nearly every college, are the ones who make every effort not only that she should maintain her past reputation, which is important, but also that the opening should be the cultural center of the Negro. They are very anxious that this should be and that the place would be the cultural center of the Negro to the New World, since it is situated on the banks of the James River. Another factor of which it is very proud is the knowledge that one of its graduates was the first Negro to be included in *Dav Sermons*, an exclusive Anthology, edited by the pastor of City Temple, London. Some of those serving on the committees for this program are: The Travercens J. B. Adams of Concord Baptist Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The fourth lecture in the course in Contemporary Negro Literature will be given at evening, November 8, to a celebration of George Schuyler, well-known columnist and critic. Mr. Schuyler will speak on "Journalism and Essays," a literature to which he will contribute in articles which have appeared in a number of the leading periodicals. Mrs. M. C. Lawton will be the speaker at the Ashland Piece Vesper Service next Sunday afternoon, November 28, at 4:30. The program for this service includes George Lark and includes Mrs. Edith Cody as soloist, Miss Eind Hinds, pianist. Mrs. W. Rose Carter, reader, Mrs. C. E. Washington serve as hosts during the tea hour. The Education Committee of Ashland Place announces its third expedition of women's arts and industries, to be held on Saturday, November 25, at 11 a.m. and 12 and 18. This occupational expedition will feature woman's work as a tool for economic independence. The exhibits include a collection of buying power, saving power. The exhibits held in 1923 and 1929 were acclaimed as an important project projects, industry, business and professional occupations of colored women. The educational, advertising and vocational value of the exhibition is the public of the public. Those interested in participating in this year's event should secure registration cards and plan to attend an important exhibition at the Memorial Hall of Central Branch "K" on 30th avenue, for a report lunch on Saturday, November 22, at 11 a.m. Ashland Place, 1000 N. 12th Street, for all of friends of the Branch during this finance effort which closes November 24. Chiquita Girls Make Merry A party was given by the Chiquita Girl's Club last Saturday evening when they met at 271 Haley street, and entertained many of their friends. From all indications the group spent an enjoyable time. The merrymankers were the Misses Ellie Peterson, Elise Smith, Louise Mowbray, Jasmine Cromer, Dori Cromer, Masses Cromer, Dori Bryant, Vera Sparrock, Christie Monroe, Louise Smith, Dorothy Hamilton, Dori Pottenger, Louise Fischer, Kathine Pottenger, Chrysie Monroe, Stella Merkle, Alice Brown, Billie McBrown and Esa Brown. Also Charles Bryant, Irving Miller, Charles Heinz, Arlington Nurse, Jacques Terborz, Walter Bees, Arthur Trappler, Richard Hicks, Walter Pitman, Joseph Hall, Jim Roache, Arnold Hacker, Vernon Nicoli, Ted Peaton, Joe Banks, Hugo Gittens, John Barclay, Albert Smith, Julian McBrown, Garland Rollock, Tack Baker, Valance Sparrock, Henry Holden, Illstine Mitchell, John Bourne, Percy Herron, James Yearwood, Howard Ferebee, Burke Edwards, Alfred Porter and Mr. Monroe. Mrs. L. Heinz, 223 East Twenty-eighth street, and Mrs. Bryant of 277 Haley Street, were the chaperons. The Nazarene Church Blushon Wilbur P. Thirkeld, former president of Howard University, Washington, D. C., will give the annual commencement Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, next Sunday morning. The members of the Howard University Club, Dr. James Granady, resident, are invited to attend in a body. Church; Timothy White of Bethal Baptist Church; S. T. Eldridge of Barean Baptist; A. M. E. Corrothese of Olivean Baptist; A. M. E. Corrothese of Olivean Williams and William P. Lipscomb; Arthur L. Lombiter of the Carlton Y. M. C. Lombiter of the Carlton Y. M. C. Frances Gunn of Ashland Y. W. C. G. Also Dr. W. N. Beckman, Charles E. Conick, A. Q. M. John, Samuel J. Tranum, Mrs. Maria C. Lawton, Mrs. Maria C. Lawton and Major Frank R. Chalmol. "THE SQUEAER" AT THE ODEON Many gripping dramas of gangster and prison life have been shown reenacted in the movies Jack Holt, Dave Laye (Songy Boy), Dorothy Rory, Matt Mott, Moore, Arthur Housman and Zazu Pitts, is without a doubt the most unusual and exciting of the exciting scenes in the gangster's speakeasy and the gripping moments before them. The sonnational jailbreak "The Squealer" is the dramatic entertainment that it is. "The Thoroughbred," a gripping race-theater movie, is the same big program with "The Squealer." Wesley Star is the star of "The Thoroughbred." Two features will be shown at the Odeon on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 22, 23 and 24. A record-breaking cast was chosen to portray the "dentist," the season's big comedy-drama, which will also be shown at the Odeon on Thursday and Friday, November 20 and November 21. Jerry Aniston, Jace Tucker, Slim Summerville, Sally Bane, Zesus Storm, Joan Marsh, Roscoe Karna, Myrna Storm, Gertrude Short and Dot Farley. MANY OUT TO SAVOY HOUSE WARMING PARTY Last Wednesday night Manager Charlie Buchanan welcomed an entu- lity gathering to Join with him in the big house learning at the Savoy Balloons. "Culloway headed the list of entertainers," Buchanan said. Diance actually took the house by storm. The Savoy is now in full swing and entertains, and from all indications the season is on the map of the biggest the place ever enjoyed. C. C. C. BUILDING 1058-6100 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue Laf. 7528 Studio for dances, meetings, and proms. 7948 with convenient dining room and kitchen Ideal for Wedding Receptions 28 organization Lodge Rooms: 28 organization already BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS BAINBRIDGE ST. 69—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, large and small, steam heat, water; Middleton, Brooklyn. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. Phone Lafayette 8522. Oct. 8-9 BAINBRIDGE ST. 31—Neatly furnished room, all improvements, steam heat BAINBRIDGE ST. 184—Furnished effectively decorated, rent reasonable; respectable man or couple. Haddingway 6499. BAINBRIDGE ST. 111—Nicely furnished room for rent; hot water, all conveniences. Tel. Haddingway 1370. BERGEN ST. 334—Private rooms, $3.75, $4.50, $5.0, a 1 o room, use of kitchen, $23 monthly, steam heat, water; 2 blocks from I. R. T. B. M. T. Long Island trains; must be respectable people. Call 7 P. M. Carel. BERGEN ST. 223—Rooms, large and small, neatly furnished; all improvements; near Nevins St. subway. Nov. 12-29 BERGEN ST. 231—Comfortable room, $3.75; hot water, steam, electric few minutes from Nevins St. subway. BUFFALO AVE. 28—Neatly furnished room, steam heat, all improvements. Haddingway 7193. Nov. 19-29 BUFFALO AVE. 184—Furnished large, large furnished kitchenette room, all conveniences; quiet, comfortable home. CLASSON AVE. 457, cor. Gates—Large unfurnished kitchenette room; additional small room if desired; rent reasonable; plenty of use of kitchen. $3.50. Oct. 29-49 CLASSON AVE. 690—Nicely furnished rooms, large and small, all conveniences. Nov. 5-47 CLASSON AVE. 420—Furnished rooms, large and small, hot and cold water, steam heat, use of kitchen; accessible to all transportation lines; price reasonable. Telephone Prospect 9385. Nov. 12-29 CLICTON PL. 237-A—Nice furnished rooms, with kitchen. All conveniences. Lafayette 2022. CLICTON PL. 69 (near Grand Ave.)—Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements; use of kitchen. Phone Prospect 6246. Nov. 19-29 CHAUNEYCE ST. 111-A—Rooms, for couple or 2 girls; use of kitchen; block from "L." Haddingway 8602. Nov. 19-29 DEAN ST. 1079—Large furnished room, let steam, hot water. Prospect 0294. Nov. 12-29 DECATUR ST. 198—Medium furnished rooms, all conveniences. Phone Haddingway 4849. DECATUR ST. 160—Nicely furnished kitchenette room, large, small; steam heat, hot water, latest improvements. Inquire 2d floor. Oct. 29-12 DECATUR ST. 132—Rooms, furnished, all improvements, $5 and $8 week. Oct. 29-47 DECATUR ST. 143—Furnished room, steam heat, hot water; all car lines; $4.50. Nevins 6338. FRANKLIN AVE. 544—Furnished and unfurnished room, steam heat, all improvements, with respectable family. FRANKLIN AVE. 602—Large or small rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences. Nov. 12-29 FRANKLIN AVE. 404—Furnished rooms, all improvements, $4 up. Prospect 2542. FRANKLIN AVE. 288—Furnished rooms, large or small; all improvements and conveniences. Prospect 7854. Nov. 19-29. MUSICAL PROGRAM 'AT VARDI STUDIO FRIDAY A very unique musical program held in the city during the past week was presented by the Art of Vardi Conservatory when it presented some of its pupils in a recital at Public School Avenue, street and Bedford avenue, on Friday evening. This program attracted a large and diverse audience of music lovers, who were greatly delighted by the beautiful and artistic renditions of the ballet, rendered quite pleasingly Concerto in B Minor and Bernard Butcher, pianist, received prolonged applause for his performance. The program served for the enjoy- ment of the audience was as follows: Water Spirits ..... Heiler Sunshine and Shadows ..... Allison Geraldine Thomas Ballad ..... Burgmiller Vora Joseph Theme and Variations ..... Papint Virginia McClean Pink ..... Lichner Rita Collender Alla Turca ..... Schmidt Runell Edmund Tulip ..... Lichner Elizabeth McClean Concerto in B Minor ..... Rieding Prelude in Oxton Fantasia in D Minor ..... Mozart Enthena Boyce Butterfly ..... Ledge Bernard Burcher Air Varia, Op. 153 ..... Dandla Vivienne Franklin Plano Solo ..... Chebrier Marie Burrow Scherezette ..... Small Bernard Butcher Plano Solo ..... Dance Walter Lynch Gypsy Dance ..... Nasches Franks Becker Valse in A. ..... Brahms Franks Becker Prelude in C Sharp Millen, Rachmaninoff Bassi Bell Melodie in D Emmanuel Verdi Preludium and Allegro Emmanuel Verdi Freeport, L. I. The American Lezion Auxiliary to the Henry Morrison Post of Freeport sponsored a very large series of meetings on Wednesday evening. This is the fourth of a series being held to bring up the funds of the organization in time for the Christmas welfare High scores went to Mr. and Mrs. Arsie Hick of Freeport, Mrs. Olen Denham of Jamaica and John Myers of Hennastad, commander of the post. GLENADA PLACE. 7 ELEVATOR APARTMENTS, 5-7 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER, TELEPHONE SERVICE; RENT REASONABLE; ALL MOD- DUMP MOVEMENTS; FULTON ST. CARTER ORNAMENTS; TROY AVES. PHONE LAFAYETE 10301. SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES. Page Fifteen BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED PACIFIC ST., 1389—Seven rooms floor, water, reasonable rent, excellent location, respectable tenant desired also 3 rooms. Lafayette 2119. PACIFIC ST., 1439—Porter floor, suitable for small family, modern conveniences, heat, near Brooklyn. Ave; rent reasonable. ST. JAMES PL., 260-262. Six large rooms and bath, all improvement, or any reasonable rent. Apply up or phone Chelsea 3678. Nov.12-14 STUVVESANT AVE., 242—Private floor, four rooms and bath, heat; quiet, refined people wanted; five months' summer rent. Nov.12-14 SUMPTER ST., 23—Five all rooms, one month free; electric; $25. Nov.19-14 SUMPTER ST., 65—Bring 5 baths, electric; all cars, N. Y. sunroom, 60 minutes; quiet, minute $28. Janitor. Nov.19-4 THROOP AVE., 402—Five rooms and bath, all improvements. See agen on premises, J. McCoy. Oct.29-40 THROOP AVE., 623—Three unfinished rooms or individual rooms, steam, hot water, for light-house- keeping; all improvements; near all trans lines. Nov.12-20 TILDEN AVE., 2407—Six rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water; near subway. TOMKINS AVE., Five rooms and bath, all improvements except heat. Inquire 689-A Madison St. Reasonable rent. VANDERBILT AVE., 432—Small room apartment in AVE. to small refined adults only. Phone Nevins 9577. VARET ST., 217—3-4 rooms, color- ed, concessions; free moving; heat; $20-$24. VARET ST., 223—Four-room apartment; price from $22-$23 up. Inquire from janitor in basement. Navarre 0379. Nov.5-46 APARTMENT to let, all improvement. Steam heat, good connections; reasonable. Dickens 7838. Nov.12-14 NEAR Borough Hall Section; remodeled, three-room apartment, rent weekly or monthly; $23; call 11 to p. m. Ingersoll 7519. Gallo. Nov.12-2t FOUR-ROOM apartment, in new- law house, modern improvements; 141 Lexington Ave., near Franklin. APARTMENTS to rent, $25-$30. Six rooms, newly decorated. 141 Albany Ave. Nov.19-46 4-ROOM apartment with all conveniences, $35. Apply 44 Chaucer Pl. Nov.19-2t CHILDREN BOARDED SPENCER PL., 5—Children's center. Children boarded and trained religious and social; near school. Cultured supervisors. Nevins 6233. Nov.5-4t WANTED BAINBRIDGE ST., 312 (1 flight right). Young lady will share five room apartment with gentleman or lady. FOR RENT VARET ST., 217—Store; no reasonable offer; refused; near factories and subways. TOMPKINS AVE., 11 — Large light box; contactless telephone Lafayette 3240. Only $15. HOUSES FOR RENT MACON ST., 252—Roaming house, 15 rooms, brownstone, all improvements, hot water heat. Inquire 104 Patcheen Ave. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GATES AVE., 114 (Get. St. James and Cambridge, Pl.)—Roaming doctor or dentist, front part furnished. Nov.12-13. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JEPPERSON AVE. (near Throop)—Hall; four-family brownstone; price $1,500, cash $1,000. Ravenwood 2,922. TWO-FAMILY limestone, positively renovated, home, Skivevent section, $1,000 cash, Agar, 9 Greene Ave. TWO-8 family houses, subject to first mortgage only, newly and completely renovated, 5 and 8 rooms, 100 rent cent rented to white tenants; will mortgage or exchange for 1, 2 or 3-family house. L. J. Warner, Inc. 1621 Fulton St. Lafayette 8339. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMICAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,600 cash; some can exchange. Lighthon, 1417 St. Shaw Ave., Jamicaica, public 7494. Dec 26ff. NUNG BALENH, on two lots, school, for sale; near Merrick Park. Apply Harrison, 107-08 Merrick road, Jamicaica. Nov.19-4t ONE-FAMILY, modern; Jamicaica; $4,000, easy terms. Wylie, 4529 Carpenter Ave. Bronx. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT JAMICAICA A beautiful 6-room house, with sun porch and patio. Give the kids playground; $80 monthly; near all transportation. Phone Jamicaica 6947. APTS.-UNFURNISHED RICHMOND HILL. 4 MONTHS concession. 4-6 room apartment;neys; near car lines, L. L. P. R. A. Yarborough. Richmond Hill 4749. Nov.12-28 CORONA 104TH ST. 3748-Beautiful 7-room apartment (2 blocks from subway); references required. FURNISHED ROOMS CONEY ISLAND. 25TH ST. 2874 W.-Furnished rooms to let. single or couple, modern improvements; reasonable rent. Nov.12-28 FURNISHED ROOMS JAMICAICA. LARGE room to host all improvements; very desirable for couple or single person. Jamicaica 5423. Page Sixteen 123D ST., 128 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room in Christian family; also small room, all convenience, cozy, warm. Nov.12-28 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished room, couple or single. Cathedral 0762. Nov.19-28 123D ST., 145 W. (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished room, reasonable rent. Nov.19-28 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 19, near 7th Ave.)—Respectable, neatly furnished office front, occupies privileges. Cathedral 1887, Campbell. 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 18)—Rooms for rent, reasonable, Cathedral 8324. Nov.19-28 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 19)—Furnished rooms, large and small, working people. The New York Amsterdam News 125TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 2 West) - Room, single cr two persons, room near subway or "L." Call all day. Phone Cathedral 6884. Mrs. White. 128TH ST., 50 W. LARGE front room to let. furnished or unfurnished, all improvements. 128TH ST. 152 W. Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. large and small Cathedral 8148 Nov12-8t 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 3-D) - Sunny, warm rooms, homelike, reasonable rent; Christian family, Alexander. Nov19-4t 128TH ST. 104 W. Large, furnished, kitchenette room; highVICE, all improvements, reasonable. Nov19-2t 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Nov19-13t 128TH ST. 6 E - Neat. clean, large and small furnished kitchenette rooms, steam, steady hot water, moderately priced. Nov19-2t 128TH ST. 63 W - Small furnished kitchenette suitable boy or man. Private house. 128TH ST. 227 W - Steam-hated, furnished kitchenette rooms, all convenences, single rooms, reasonable. Nov19-4t FURNISHED ROOMS 128TH ST., 268 W. LARGE and small rooms, newly decorated, beautifully furnished, shower bath, telephone service; quiet house; $5 and up. 128TH ST., 164 W.—Furnished or unfurnished, large and small kitchenette rooms, nearly furnished; all improvements. November 5-41. 128TH ST., 130 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished; all improvements. November 5-41. 128TH ST., 221 W.—Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms, $4.50 up; modern improvements; steam heat. Monument 0851. 128TH ST., 140 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; bell and phone service. November 5-41. 128TH ST., 311 W.—Large, small furnished, neatly furnished, view use kitchen. quiet house. Monument 3085. Supt. November 12-46. 128TH ST., 235 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. Mrs. Watkins. November 19-21. 128TH ST., 58 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, steam-heated, from $5-$5.50 and up. Mr. James. November 19-21. 128TH ST., 104 W.—Beautiful front kitchenette room, all conveniences. November 19-21. 128TH ST., 222 W.—Large furnished kitchenette rooms for rent to respectable people. November 19-21. 129TH ST., 4 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small, $6, $7, $8. 129TH ST., 261 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Nearly furnished room, strictly private; all conveniences. Monument 10-21. 129TH ST., 39 W. (Apt. 16)—Private large rooms respectable man preferred; use of kitchen, $5.50. November 19-25. 129TH ST. 252 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished rooms, large and small; price reasonable, $4 and up; girls preferred or couples; good home nice, respectable work people; homelike. University 7829. Mrs. Lambert. Mrs. 129TH ST. 229 W.—Nicely furnished kitchenette room; also small room. University 1673. Nov.12-9 129TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 7-D)—Furnished rooms, nicely furnished; rent to suit the times. Nov.12-9 129TH ST. 60 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms; all conveniences; rent reasonable. M. Watson. Nov.12-49 129TH ST. 1 W.—Furnished and un furnished rooms, large or small, all improvements, moderate rates. Oct.39-49 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 FURNISHED ROOMS 131ST ST., 61 W. (Apt. 7). Neatly furnished, large, front room, strictly private; small room for gentleman; very reasonable. 131ST ST., 145 W. - Kitchenette room. in a private home; only repretable need apply. Tell. Tillingham 7896. Nov.19-22. 131ST ST., 159 W. - Large furnished room, all improvements; warm and cozy. Nov.12-14. 131ST ST., 46 W. (Apt. 8, near Lenox Ave.) Neatly furnished rooms, $5.50-$6. Call after S. Wright. Nov.10-22. 131ST ST., 26 W. - Neatly furnished front room, suitable, for two, small room, $4.50 up S. Moses. 131ST ST., 231 W. (Private house) Rooms, large and small; all conveniences; steam heat. Audubon 4239. 131ST ST., 220 W. - Front kitchenette room, steam heat. 131ST ST., 140 W. - Neatly furnished kitchenette room in private house, good service, $7.50. 131ST ST., 139 W. - Neatly furnished room in private house, one flight, front, newly decorated, steam heated. JUST OPENED. 142 West 131st St. (Argyle Apts.) HIGH-CLAST singles, doubles and twos, newly improved modern improvements; kitchen privileges; elevator service; telephone. Call any time. $5-$6-$7-$8-$9. Mar.26-1f 131ST St. 75 W. (near Lenox Ave.) Beautiful renovated kitchenette room, baths, steam, woven plc; reasonable. Tillinghast 8896. Nov.5-4f 131ST St. 204 W. = Furnished kitchenette room; also small room; steam, hot water; girls or respectable couple preferred. Nov.19-21 131ST St. 246 W. = Large kitchenette room, neatly furnished; also single room; all improvements. Nov.5-4f 131ST St. 68 W. = Large and small kitchenette room; also back parlor; all improvements. Nov.5-4f 131ST St. 35 W. (Apt. 11) -Nice room for working couples any time. Nov.19-21 131ST St. 218 W. = Rooms for rent, neatly furnished; steam heat, hot and cold water; 5 weekly. 131ST St. 216 W. = Private house; large kitchenette room, front, furnished or unfurnished; suitable for married couple. Nov.19-31 131ST St. 15 W. = Private; no better large and small kitchenette room, light, airy, real home. $5.50 up. 131ST St. 54 E. = Furnished and unfurnished rooms, rent cheap pre-ages. Tillinghast 5580. Oct.29-4f 132D St. 141 W. = Neatly furnished large room; Tillinghast 480. Mitchell. Oct.29-4f 132D ST., 110 WEST Furnished rooms for rent, cheap. Inquire owner, premises. 132D ST. 216 W.-Quiet Christian home, pleasant, warm, kitchenette rooms, telephone privileges. 132D ST. 218 W.-Kitchenette and single rooms to let in Christian home, quiet, comfortable. 132D ST. 444 W.-Single room, steam room, all improvements. $4. HOTEL ROCKLAND, 136th St. 13 West. Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid service; im- maculate and comfortable; use of laundry and dining room; rate reasonable. Oct.11-17 136TH ST. 258 W. Nearly furnished, laundry and small, main, front, kitchenette rooms. Basement rooms. Bradhurst 1473. 136TH ST. 138 W. -Basement room, also other rooms to let, all improvements, private house. 137TH ST. 229 W. -Nice small front room, furnished, small rent, select private home, steam heat, hot water. 137TH ST. 259 W. -Kitchenette rooms, suitable for couple; all con- veniences. Nov.12-19 137TH ST. 322 W. -Furnished rooms $4.50 up; front parlor, respectable people only; steam-heated. Nov.12-28 137TH ST. 233 W. -Furnished and unfurnished rooms, all modern improvements, plenty of steam and hot water. $5 up. Nov.5-16 137TH ST. 303 W. -Large and large rooms, nearly furnished, steam heat. $4-75; latest improvements. 137TH ST. 325 W. -Large and small furnished rooms, suitable for or single persons. 137TH ST. 321 W. -Front room; use of kitchen, kitchenette room steam heat. Nov.19-28 137TH ST. 314 W. -Basement kitchenette room; steam heat. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 The New York Amsterdam New # FURNISHED ROOMS 15TH ST. 400 W. (Apt. 23)—Large light room; beautifully furnished, suitable for two or couple, one flight. Nov.12-28 15D ST. 400 W. (Apt. 3 - Room Corst. Nicholas Ave.)—Nearly furnished, large light room for two rooms, couple, single person, respectable, cheap rent. Edgecombe 4274. 15D ST. 265 W. (Apt. 6)—Private room for rent, furnished; all conveniences. Nov.12-28 154TH ST. 258 W. (Apt. 16)—Furnished room, light and air, ready for a single or couple. Call after 7 p.m. 15TH AVE. 2133—Large, warm, front rooms, running water, electric. $6.50, small rooms $3.50; $4; private house. Nov.12-48 15TH AVE. 2135—Large and small rooms, running water, electric. $5.50 to $5.50 weekly; private house. Nov.12-48 17TH AVE. 1880—Attractively furnished room, all conveniences, new furniture; next to bath. Corst.ument 4129 for 6 particulars. Oct.1-1f 1842 7TH AVE. 图 1-1 Page Seventeen / Page Eighteen Our Help Wanted Col Will Secure You Relie APTS.—UNFURNISHED 115TH ST., 5 E. (near 5th Ave.)—Four private rooms, steam, bath, electric, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 115TH ST., 79 E. (near Madison Ave.)—Four rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, reasonable. 115TH ST., 53 E. (cor. Madison Ave.)—Six private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 115TH ST., 258 W.—6 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements, $45-$50. Inquire premises. Nov.5-4t 115TH ST., 63 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr.2-1t 115TH ST., 262 W.—6 rooms, bath newly renovated, steam heat, hot water, electric; rent $45. See janitor. Nov.12-4t 115TH ST., 73 E.—Three-4 large private rooms; steam, improvements, $28-$29, $37-$39. Janitor, Apt. 1. 115TH ST., 209 W.—Four rooms, steam, hot water, electricity; low rent. 115TH ST., 241-249 W.—Five-six rooms, bath, steam, panelled, stuppled walls; all improvements; $45. See to appreciate. Inquire Supt. 117TH ST., 211 WEST $9.00 WEEKLY 5 Beautiful Rooms Bath — Hot Water 117T RST, 33 W — Renovated, latest improvements, fireproof, rooms, klechnette, $38; 3 rooms, $40; Nov. 12-25 135TH ST., 304 W. Three-4 rooms furnished apartments: hot water, baths, gas and electric free; steam heat; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Possey. Nov.5-4t 135TH ST. 223 W.—7 room apartment, rent reasonable. Inquire basement or 2467 8th Ave. 135TH ST. 112 W. — Six beautiful, light rooms; bath, electricity, hot water, $45; concession to right party. 135TH ST. 235 W.—3, 4, and 5 room apartments. Nov.12-4t 135TH ST. 53 W.—4 and 5 private, new law, excellent condition; all improvements. Supt. Nov.12-4t 38TH ST. 36-42-54 W.-Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, sartic private; all neat neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7f 39TH ST. 47. W.-Four rooms, 540; all modern improved enclosed parcelled walls. Apply on premises or Everard Edmund. 69 West 138th St. Bradhurst 5874. Nov19-21 140TH ST., 274 WEST. Under New Management. Elevator apartments, plenty of steam 4 rooms, $60; 5 rooms, $70; 6 rooms, $80 to $85. Apply Supt. or H. Nelson Flanigan & Co., 160 5th Ave. Chelsea 3675. Nov.12-tf 141ST ST., 221 W. (7TH AVE.) COLORED, 6 rooms, elevator, low rents. Oct.15-tf 141ST ST., 274 W.—Six-room apartments, steam heat, steam肥; desirable neighborhood; convenient to transit lines. Supt., premises. 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, new law; all improvements; condition; box apartments, reasonable rental. Supt. Nov.12-tf 142D ST., 70 W.—4 rooms, steam heat, $38 up. Inquire Supt. 142D ST., 311 W.—Five rooms, up-to- date improvements, all private. Supt. on premises. 143D ST., 247 W.—5-room apts, all improvements; new remodelled. 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., 262 W. (Apt. 3), three rooms, $35 up; 4 rooms, $40 up; all latest improvements. See Supt. Nov.5-4t 144TH ST., 219-29 W.—Three, 4, 5 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathroom, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt on premises or Exwalt Elmounds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 3874. Aug.7-tf 144TH ST., 228—Five rooms to let, all improvements, $35 and $40. Oct.29-4t 145TH ST., 471 W.—High-class, 7- room apartments. Apply Janitor. 145TH ST., 409 W.—Eight rooms, elevator, all private; reasonable rents; all improvements; also 4 and 6 rooms; walk up. Jacob Goodman, 21 W. 125th St. Mon. 8058. 147TH ST., 287 W.—4 light, large airy rooms, hot water, electric light, white sink, redecorated, $30. Supt. 147TH ST., 304 W.—Four newly decorated rooms; panelled walls; French doors; $45; respectable tenants only. 148TH 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. Sixteen rooms with reasonable suit. Oct. 39-49. 149TH ST., 202 WEST 151ST ST., 446-448 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. July-9t. 152D ST. 400 W. (St. Nicholas Pl.)—Colored. 7 beautiful, large, light corner rooms, $90, high elevation. 153D ST. 449 W.—Just open for colored tenants. 5-6 rooms, showers, panelled walls, parquet floors, allimprovements, all reasonably light; rent reasonable. Apply on premises. 154TH ST. 262-266 W.—Modern apartments. French doors, panelled walls, 4 and 5 rooms, $45-$50. Janitor. Nov.12-2t. 163D ST. 436 W.—4 rooms, bath, electricity and hot water, $32. H. V. Mead & Co., 243 W. 34th St. 4 Rooms, $16; 3 Rooms, $12. Electric light, white sinks. See Mr. Ford, Apt. 3, front, north, or phone Chelsia 3532. Oct-1t SECOND AVE., 1911-3-4 rooms, hot water, bath, electricity, $18-$23. Supt. 3 D AVE., 1763 (colored) — 3 rooms, electricity, hot water, red/yellow, low rents, free time. 3 D AVE., 3777 (near 170th St.)—1 rooms, steam heat, electric, every- thing modern; beautifully kept house; reasonable rent. 8TH AVE., 2544 THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 and up. Supt. Nov-5-14 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.5-4t 8TH AVE., 2636—Five large, light rooms, steam heat, bath, hot water, electricity. French doors, concession, weekly or monthly payments, rent reasonable. 8TH AVE., 2636—Five large, light rooms, steam heat, bath, hot water, electricity. French doors, concession, weekly or monthly payments, rent reasonable. 8TH AVE., 2731 (Apt. 1)—Four room apts, newly decorated, 1 week free, reasonable rent. Apply Supt. 8TH AVE., 2216—Four good rooms, private hall, new bath tubs, electricity, newly painted, $29-$33. Superintendent. 8TH AVE., 2703 (144th)—Five rooms, hot water, bath, electricity, white sink, panelled; near school, trains subway, troley, bargains, $30-$35. Richardson, Apt. 1. 8TH AVE., 2781—5 large, light rooms, redecorated, electricity, hot water, white sinks, $33; concession. 8TH AVE., 2295 (Apt. 3)—4 rooms, all improvements; panelled walls. French doors; rents $40-$50 a month. 8TH AVE., 2919—4 rooms, electricity, hot water, excellent condition, low rental. Supt. Nov.12-4t 8TH AVE., 2617 (140th St. "L" station)—Four-5 up-to-date, private rooms, steam heat, $45-$55. Nov.12-4t 8TH AVE., 2656 (141st St.)—4 rooms, steam, hot water, electricity, beautifully decorated, rent $40. Apply Supt. 8TH AVE., 2687 (near 143d St.)—5 large light rooms, bath, newly decorated, $26-$29. See Supt. Nov.19-2t 8TH AVE., 2589—5 large exceptionally light rooms, bath, electric, second floor, rent $34. BRADHURST AVE., 108 (near 147th)—Facing park, exceptional apartments, 5 large rooms, very light; heat supplied, moderate rent. BRADHURST AVE., 122—2 rooms, kitchenette, 4 rooms, all modern improvements; ideal location; must see to appreciate. BRADHURST AVE., 234—4 Room high-class apartments for rent. Apply Janitor. Bradhurst Ave., 22 (near 144th St.) Five rooms and bath, all improvements, newly decorated; rent $46. Apply Janitor or telephone Stout, Chickering $323. Nov.19-4t CONVENT AVE., 470 (151st St.)—5-6 room high class elevator apts, $75-$85; new stores, suitable bar shop, laundry, shoe repairing. EDGECOMBE AVE., 365 (near 150th St.)—Three and 6 rooms; also basement apartment, 3 rooms, facing park; all improvements; good building; reasonable rents. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St.; Mon. 8958. EDGECOMBE AVE., 153—4 rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St.; Mon. 8088. EDGECOMBE AVE., 137—Five-room apartments to rent; up-to-date improvements. Supt., on premises. EDGECOMBE AVE., 287 (near West 145th St. facing Colonial Park)—High class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, refined people only. Aug.27-ft EDGECOMBE AVE., 138—Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-ft. LENOX AVE., 63—Six rooms, separate, all improvements, newly renovated, $40-$45. See Janitor. MACOMBS PLACE, 32 Five rooms, bath, all improvements: references. Nov.12-tf MANHATTAN AVE., 444 — Seven rooms, private, all improvements. Nov.12-tf MANHATTAN AVE., 388—0 elegant rooms, all private, all improvements, reliable tenants only, $60- $85. Oct.29-4t MANHATTAN AVE., 400—4-5-6 room apts.; all night elevator service. Phone Cathedral 9294. Month Rent Free. Six-room apartment for rent, $50, strictly private, steam heat, panelled walls, all modern improvements. See Supt. 255 West 123th St. Nov5-1f 4 ROOMS TO LET 200 W. 149th St. 172 W. 135th St. 6 ROOMS TO LET 189 W. 136th St. 200 W. 130th St. 303 W. 130th St. 2330 7th Ave. 2322 7th Ave. 7 ROOMS TO LET 2331-3 7th Ave. 200 W. 133d St. H. ALDHOUS 2330 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 1045 or Supt. on Premises RENTS REDUCED. Three-4 rooms, steam heat, electric light, fireproof stairs. Inquire Supt. 102 E. 418th St., near Lexington Ave. FURNISHED APIS 13TH ST. 641 E. Four rooms, neatly furnished, modern improvements, $7 per week or $28 per month. Oct.29-tf. 53D ST., 337 W. (near 8th Ave.) Furnished apartment, 4 rooms, $8 weekly; two rooms, $6, with electric. Nov.12-29. 112TH ST., 2 E. (near Madison Ave. cor. apts.)-1-2-3-room apartment, all improvements; very reasonable. 135TH ST., 304 W. THREE-4 rooms, furnished apartments; hot water, baths, gas and electric free; steam heat; $12 week-ly and up. Supt. Posey. Nov.5-4t 137TH ST., 128 W.—Furnished apts. 3 and 4 rooms; all sections. See Janitor. Edge. 3882. Nov.19-2t FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT New Furniture Large living room Kitchenette, bath 139TH ST., 109 WEST Inquire on premises or Cromwell Construction Co. 209 West 145th St., N. Y. C. Telephone Bradhurst 5360 139TH ST. 59-61 W—4 rooms to sublet, $60 a month. See Supt. 142D ST. 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished 2 and 3 room apts, all improvements. 143D ST. 126 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished apt. to let, by week or month. F. Johnson. 143D ST., 130 W. — Three and four rooms, neatly furnished, to sublet; all conveniences; reasonable. Apply Junitor in basement. FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent, Run Your Own Apartment. 3-4-5 rooms, weekly rentals. Regular Private Bathrooms Shower Baths Shower Baths Gas and Electricity Free French doors, fireproof house and some furniture. Corner house, all light rooms, with all modern conveniences, respectable tenants only. STEAM HEAT STEAM HEAT 275 W. 144TH ST. Supt. 2716 8th Ave., Apt. 1. Nov.19-4t FURNISHED APARTMENTS STEAM HEAT 3 and 4 Rooms, $11 Up neatly furnished, all in furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK Free gas and electric MR. FRAZIER, 273 W. 146th St. Nov.19-4t 146TH ST., 301 W.—Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas, electric free; steam-heated. Nov.12-4t 1=3=4 ROOMS BEST FURNISHED APT. In Harlem, 1 room, $4.50 per week; 3-room apt., $12.50 weekly; 4 rooms, $16 weekly, all private, gas and electric free. 2704 8TH AVE. Mrs. Johnson, Edge, 0753, also 302 W. 146th St. Mrs. Sadie. Nov.19-40 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th St. THREE-4 rooms, furnished apart- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 8TH AVE., 2544 THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water; baths; gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Sept. Nov-5-4t MOYLAN PL., 60 (2nd floor)—Bedroom and kitchen for $5; corner Broadway. Bradley. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418-3 rooms front, completely furnished for housekeeping; clean, light, private; electric and gas free; good service; $13.50 weekly. Petty, mornings before 10:30. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tenants, 6 rooms, newly decorated, elevator apartments, rental $60-$65. References required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418-3 rooms, rear, unfurnished, clean, light, private; gas and electric free; good service; $8.50 weekly. Petty, morning, before 10:30. 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. THREE rooms, furnished; sublet; improvements. Apply all week. 108 W. 139th St., Apt. 3. FURNISHED APARTMENT Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, Gas and Electric Free Undesirables Not Wanted 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544' 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 See Caretakers FURNISHED APARTMENTS And Single FURNISHED ROOMS $3.50, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 per week Inquire Sept. 44 W. 131st St. 454 St. Nicholas Ave., Cor. 133d St. 5-Room Apt., With 3 Bedrooms $17 per week 2364 8th Ave., 127th St. 312 W. 133d St. Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. 6-Room Apt. (all private rooms) 143d St., Radio, Player Plano, $22 wk. Private Bathroom in All Apartments For further Particulars SHERRILL, 260 W. 135th REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR sale, farm, 143 acres, 30 head of dairy cattle and tools. Write Edward King, Sherburne, N. Y., or Charles Davis, 142 Amsterdam Ave., City. $500 CASH buys 14-room house; kitchen, decorated, steam. Balance like rent. Walker, 169 St. Nicholas Ave. Monument 0900. OR WILL LEASE LENOX AVE., 75 (on. 114th St.)—Westminster Hall, magnificent dance hall and banquet room, beautifully decorated, every convenience; terms reasonable. Phone Mon. 7999. Nov. 5-4t THIRD-ROOM private house, in good bloody steam; renovated throughout; $1,000 monthly; excellent mortgages. Private houses for lease, $125 monthly. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St.; Harlem 3112. BRONX. MUST sell beened, family house, garage, all improvements, price $800. Steinfield. 601 Morris Park Ave. Open Sunday. WESTCHESTER COUNTY Bargain Opportunity Near White Plains. Westchester White 12 room house. 20 car frame garage, near parkway. Plenty of grapes, fruit trees, etc. Small cash down, balance easy terms, like rent. L. P. Siebert. 4 South 4th Ave. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Oct.15-38. HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperhan, Yonkers, high class colored, residential community, $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms, Rose. 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. OR WILL RENT. PELHAM, N. Y.—Sacrifice 2-family house; 1st floor 6 rooms, sun parlor; 2nd floor 7 rooms, sun parlor; 2-car garage; heat and hot water; newly decorated; near stores, food, school, and station. Original price $19,000. Will consider small down payment at $15,000 to responsible party. Phone Fairbanks 4719 mornings or between 5-8 p.m. # YONKERS OWN your for the rent you pay. Yonkers, at Nepperhan station. Putnam Division, from 155th street, nice, convenient, healthful location. 19 Wilson Ave. and 20 Wilson Ave. 5, Nepperhan, nall street, comfortably heated. Upkeep $35 per month. Price $5,500 and $5,650. Apply Stewart. 22 Wilson Avenue. Phone Nepperhan 4476. FOR LEASE 114TH ST. W—13 rooms, 2 baths, furnished, tenants, steam; $150; bargain. Edwards. 2198 7th Ave. Monument 5733. BOARDERS WANTED—Table boarders, home dinners reasonable. E. Rao, 112 West 114th St. Apt. 1, east. Nov12-28 AMBITIOUS man or woman to sell a new hair preparation; a good opportunity. 422 Lenox Ave, Mine, Jones. VACANONY- Manhattan Ave, large, light, private room, well appointed apartment, unusual furnishings. $6.50. Box S, Amsterdam News. WORKING woman: quiet; to share apartment with widow. References exchanged. Call after 7. 160 W. 142d S. Apt. 20. PARTNER (Male-Female). No capital needed. Must be A-1 or home made pies and cakes. References required. Good proposition right party. Box H. LIGHT colored girl to care for an apt. while owner is away on one year's vacation, no charge; raised up for one year. Inquire 215 W. 137th Room. 20. Between ages to 21. Call 10 to 10:30 P. M. Sundays also. BABY girl wanted to adopt. From birth to seven months. Write Amsterdam News. Box R. Nov.19-23. CARE of one child, by day or week. Also furnished room for mother. 13 W. 139th S. Apt. 3. TWO BUSINESS. ONE FILE. Will someone donate these as their contribution to Harlem's relief work? THE HARLEM CO-OPERATING COMMITTEE ON RELIEF AND UNEMPLOYMENT, 11W. 13TH ST. 137TH ST., 237 W.—Want single, retired woman for caretaker for furnished rooming house. REFINED woman, for room in small family of two, $3.50 weekly; one who is companionable preferred. Write Box 7, care Amsterdam News. YOUNG business woman wants relocation in exchange room and board; permanent home. Box X, care Amsterdam News. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen ettes, baths; apartments. 4 rooms. 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harley 5686. April 11-14 LENOX AVE., 153 (Cor. 118th St.) Corner and small stores. $25-$255 suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May 28-14 135TH ST., 56 W.-Large, spacious rooms for any kind of business or offices. Oct 29-14 STORE to let, good location for barr. 67 West. 137th St. near Lenox Ave. Inquire Jaros, 531 Lenox. Nov 12-14 123D ST., 247 W. W-large furnished floor parlor with piano, connecting with back parlor, suitable for musical studio or doctor's office single and double rooms. 54 un. conveniences. Nov 19-24 BOOTH for rent in first class beauty shoppe. Call Bradhurst 8274. 7TH AVE., 2162 - Booth to let. The Acme Beauty Salon, 2162 - 2162 Ave. Apex System; good location. Mon- ment 8011. Nov 12-14 121ST ST., 162 W. (near 7th Ave.) Parlor floor to let. suitable for medical doctor, dentist, any pro- fession. DAWSON ST., 852 - Six rooms, suitable for doctor or dentist; new se- ction; no competition; all improvements. LOFT - Beautiful, newly renovated, suitable any kind of business; living quarters in rear. 190 Lenox Ave. More Classified Next Page 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. ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 6 ROOMS 2253 SEVENTH AVENUE All improvements. Rent $50.00 and $55.00. 5 ROOMS 2520-2522 EIGHTH AVENUE All improvements. Rent $55.00. 7 ROOMS 364-368 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE All private. All improvements. 5 ROOMS 218 WEST 134TH STREET Electric lights and hot water. Rent $35.00 and $40.00. 5 ROOMS 127 WEST 137TH STREET All improvements. Rent $45.00 and $48.00. 5 and 6 ROOMS 103 WEST 143RD STREET All improvements. Moderate rents. Superintendent on premises. 4 ROOMS 79 OLD BROADWAY Electric lights and hot water. Rent $30.00. 5 ROOMS 2208-2210 SEVENTH AVENUE All improvements. Moderate rents. 17 EAST 131ST STREET 5 ROOMS Well kept house. Steam being installed. Rent $45.00 and $50.00. 7 606 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE ROOMS Ground floor. All improvements. Rent $65.00. STORES 257 WEST 123RD STREET Nice, large. Cheap rent. 2232 FIFTH AVENUE Nice, large. Three rooms in rear. Modera. 1952 PARK AVENUE Nice, small store. Rent $40.00. 172 WEST 133RD STREET Next to corner of Seventh Avenue. Nice able for any business. Reasonable rent. 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 145 WEST 135TH STREET Bradhurst 0670-0871 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT of Free Auto Service 145-17 SHOPE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republite 7494 Additional Classified HELP WANTED FEMALE JANITRESS. experienced; nea 97th St. (3rd Ave.) hot water; 5 joms free and coal; make repairs good renter. Henry Well, 38 ParRow, afternoons. ELDERLY woman, to assist other with 2 children; good hour and wages. Apply Simpson. 4 W. 127th St. MALE AND FEMALE WOMEN, men, take order fruit product; party cards, 300 e 95c; 200, 70c; $22 weekly. 9 Wei 136th. SITUATIONS WANTED JANITOR—Colored man and wife, sober, honest, reliable, goo renter. Tillinghast 4487. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wanted to sell locks and Bibles. Write WILSON'S BOOK EXCHANGE, 122 E. Akron Ohio. Nov12-48 AGENTS sell famous "HK" silk hosiery, underwear, neckels at less than store prices, exculpt commi- sions, part or full the. Hellx Co. 213 4th Ave. SELL personal Christmas cards, names embossed in golds 161 dozen up. Highest commission Samples free. Also box assortment Dunbar, 249 West 34th. Longacre 902. FOR SALE BARBER shop—one of Heinem's most beautiful shops; well located on 7th Ave. (near 123rd St. Real bargain! For information call Spring 4744. Jeritsky. Nov.12-2t LENOX AVE. 454—Grocery store for sale; good business location. Call from 6 to 8. POLICE dogs, 6 months old, $5 each. Call at 249 W. 130th B. ROOMING house for sale on West Side. See by appointment. Partly filled with roomers. Call Larchmont 2691-R, from 9 to 12. FURNISHED apartment, front room beauty parlor, 6 roaming all improvements, reasonable. 236 W. 135th St., ground floor east. RESTAURANT combined with soda fountain, stationery, cigars. Phone University 9415. LIVING-ROOM and bedroom furniture, book case; reasonable. 102 W. 142d W. Apt. 7. 144TH ST., 301 W.-Employment agency for sale, doing good business. Owner giving up on account of sickness, no reasonable offer refused. FURNISHED room business and lease for sale; 17 rooms furnished; income over $400 monthly; all rooms rented, old tenants, rents moderately; a good business proposition. Call Bradhurst 2034 or write to 21 West 136th street, Room 10, for further particulars. LUNCH room, fully equipped. 2034 5th Ave. Established 2 years. Good location. FURNITURE FOR SALE A tremendous furniture sale; beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelain tables, $2.98; large size Axminster rugs, $14.98; porcelain breakfast sets, $14.98; day beds, $5; chairs 75c; dressers, chiffoners, $5; dining- room, bedroom sets low at $29; many others. Wolfson Brothers, 444 Willis Ave., (between 145th-146th Sts.) 1 block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery. Sept.10-11 3-PIECE Daveport living room set $30; 15-piece dining room set $50; day beds $10; no dealers. Supt. 1646 Weeks Ave., cor. Mt. Eden. TWO piece living room set. good condition, sacrifice. 76 St. Nicholas Pl., Apt. 23. Bradhurst 5311. SHAWL, red border, background, blue or green designs, at renaissance Casino last Wednesday, evening; reward; no questions asked. Return to Amsterdam News office. LOST, bank book No. 49980 Chelsea Exchange. Return George Brown. 41 East 131st St., or Chelsea Bank. TWO bank books, also several written references, Thursday, Oct. 30. Reward. Tillinghast 2003; 45 West 132d St. Cortland Hickman, c/o Ferguson. Flat 11. BRIEF CASE, containing check book, bills, private papers, dropped from car near garage at 154th St. and McCombs Pl. Contents only valuable to advertiser. T. Williams, 400 W. 150th St. FRENCH DOORS — Special 2' 6" x 7' 0" All Standard Fixtures, Glass Knobs $18.00 Pair Complete Alternations—Partitions—Jobbing Store and Office Fixtures 324 WEST 163th ST. Edgecombe 9211 J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. JAMAICA HOOMES SMAALL P BALANCE R. B. LI REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free A 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA CHILDREN BOARDED WONDERFUL home or children, boarded by week; every comfort; near school. Call or write 292 Rosemont Place, Englewood, N. J. Englewood 3-5364. Oct.29-4t 137TH ST., 9 W. (Apt. C.)—Lady wishes one or two children (infant to four years) by the day or week; mother's care. M. A. Phillips. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 614 (top floor)—Children boarded by week; strictly mother's care and Christian training. The instrument by which absolute title or interest in real estate is transferred is called "the deed." The party from whom the property is purchased is designated as "grantor" (or owner), the purchaser or the party receiving the property is called "grantee." A conveyance from a mortgage (owner) to a mortgagee mother and 41 W. fruit 95c; 136th. wife. enter. s and BOOK Ohio. v12-46 silk at less com- Hellx cards, dozen amplis marsh, 2. most BOARDING children wanted, best care given, nice, clean, airy home. Call any time. 200 W. 129th St., Apt. 1. CHILDREN boarded, weekly; mother's care; comfortable home; 6 months up. 70 W. 142d St. Apt. 1, ground floor. 135TH ST., 213 W. (Apt. 3)—Best care given children; no objection to infants; Board of Health permit. WILL board baby in private home by week. 238 Edgecombe avenue, reasonable. CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home aged 2 to 14; special training given in kindergarten music and dancing. 730 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Audubon 9765. Oct.29-tt. CHILDREN to board by day or week; mother's care. 133 W. 113th St. Apt. 44. Nov.12-20. CHILDREN boarded, mother's best training and best care. 208 W. 139th St. Edgecombe 9833. 130TH ST. 244 W.—Trained nurse will board child; exceptionally nice home; reasonable. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SOMETHING NEW—Translent hairdresser's booth; hairdresser wanting to accommodate her patrons in refined surroundings, fully furnished and modernly equipped booth. In well-established 7th Ave. beauty salon, can do so by calling Monument 2758. No rental. SAVANNAH RESTAURANT, 100 W. 113t St. could be bought reasonably or become a partne; very good-paying business. ANYONE knowing whereabouts of Sadie L. Scroggins or Drew of Eaymarket or Alexander, Va. Drew, 53 West 134th St. See her on business. MISCELLANEOUS INSURANCE—$25 Weekly sick benefits; $1,500 loss life; $200 emergency benefit. Walker, 169 St. Nicholas Ave. Monument 0900. Durham—The Peoples Building & Loan Association of this city reports assets of $85,000, according to a statement of its secretary-treasurer, John A. Dyer. The association is now eight years old. OWNER SACRIFICE Beautiful One-Family House All improvements, garage, sidewalks, curbing, plot 30x100, near schools, one block R. R. station and busi: seven minutes Jamalena, thirty minutes New York. No reasonable offer refused. H. B. CRAWFORD 137-44 218TH STREET SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, L. I. FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Very fine two-family house, almost new. Five large rooms, with bath and fireplace on each floor. Extra room in attic. Steam heat, enclosed porch and driveway. Rent $55.00 each floor. Price $9.350. Small down payment, balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS 212 Central Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Phone Hackensack 2-2093 25 years in business Property Owners If your tenement or apartment house is threatened with foreclosure, or if you are unable to hold it, we will buy it immediately if you will write all particulars to Box G, Amsterdam News. FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WENT TO WEST STREET — 2-story building, improvements. Cash $1.500. price $18,000. BROOKLYN-2-family stone, all im- provements, parquet floors. Cash $1.000. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 123 DECARAT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1392 New English Homes -- Brick Best Location in JAMAICA--56 FARE Stx Rooms and bath. Latest im- prenntations. $21 down. $25 on title. Write phone or call MURNORA HOMES CO. 425 FIFTH AVE. N. Y. C. Lex. 0502 Suite 502 HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS ALL PAYMENTS ICE LIKE RENT LIGHSTON STATE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service JAMAICA, N. Y. Republie .7494 Real Estate Pointers By William T. Williams The instrument by which absolute title or interest in real estate is transferred is called "the deed." The party from whom the property is purchased is designated as "grantor" (or owner), the purchaser or the party receiving the property is called "grantee." A conveyance from a mortgager (owner) to a mortgagee ( lender), for the purpose of securing a debt is a conditional conveyance, and is called a mortgage or trust deed, depending upon its form. A conveyance for a term of years is called a lease, the owner being known as lessor, and the person receiving the leasehold or interest is called "the tenant," or leasee. Leasing of land was even practiced in the early Babylonian days, as evidenced by a lease, the form of which was discovered engraved on stone and dated 551 B. C. A digest of the lease is as follows: A house belonging to Nedo-iddin, the son of Sum, the son of Egil, which adjoins the house of Bohmin, the son of Itimut, the son of the soldier, has been handed over by Nedo-iddin for three years to Nebo-ankh, the secretary of Bohmin- zazzar, for one and one-half mun- ches of silver, subletting of the house being forbidden. Interest on the money stipulated. Nebo-ankh undertakes to plant trees and repair the house. At the expiration of the three years Nebo-iddin shall repay the money, namely, one and one-half munches, to Nebo-ankh, and Nebo-iddin shall quit the house in the presence of Nedo-iddin. The witnesses are Kabuja, the son of Tabun, the son of Egil; Tabuh-Zilra, the son of Zergal, the son of S弘time; Nebo-iddin, the son of Ardias and the priest Bohbas, the son of Nebo-igbil. B. F. THOMAS Real Estate Broker 217 WEST 133rd ST. University 4500 See oururglist before you rent or buy, we have many. City and suburb. 51 WEST 137TH ST. 4 ROOMS AND BATH Hot Water-Electricity Very Low Rental Apply Now or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6568 367 EDGECOMBE AVE. Near 150th Street 3 ROOMS-RENT, 345.00 All Improvements Supt., or D. EDWARD SMITH 168 West 135th Street Tillinghast 8637 234 WEST 65TH ST. 3-4 Room Apartments Bath, with Hot Water Supply RENTAL #25 Apply Jauitor, Apt. 2-RW 234 West 65th St. or Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 7TH AVENUE., COR. 115TH ST. Monument 8074 1952 PARK AVE. Cor. 132nd St. 4 Large, Light Rooms All Improvements—Steam Heat Newly Decorated $45.00 Near 7th Ave. 4 ROOMS, BATH, 1 FLIGHT UP 4 ROOMS, BATH, BASEMENT Every large rooms, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements; panelled walls. Rent moderate. 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, rear apts, one- half month's rent free. Exceptionally Low Rents Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone 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 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 430-$35 MONTHLY All Improvements, Steam, Bath, Electric, Near Park Convince Yourself See Spruce Nabonidos, King of Banyan. The word "indenture," the first reading at the beginning of such instruments, has no material meaning, the instrument would be and is just as effectual without it. The term "indenture," however, is said to have originated from an ancient custom of writing the agreement of both parties upon a parchment, and then cutting it in irregular fashion, each keeping a piece (indenture). To prove the gentleness of the instrument, the torn edges were fitted together. Following the word "indenture," the date of the deed is sometimes omitted; it is not necessary, however, that the date be inserted at this particular place, in so far as a deed is only valid from the date of delivery; therefore, the date of acknowledgment may be precumbed to be that of execution and delivery. The General Warranty Deed contains five covenants, the word covenant meaning "any promise contained in a sealed instrument." They are known as covenants of the grantor, and are as follows: 1. Solzing. 2. Quiet enjoyment. 3. Incumbrances. 4. Further assurance. 5. Warranty. Under seizin the grantor guarantees he owns the land, is in posses- 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. 6 Beautiful Rooms All Improvements Will decorate apartments to suit taste of tenant. Rent $55-$50 354-6-8 W. 119TH ST. Phone 1687 MONument 450 West 149th St. Beautiful six-room apartment in this fine elevator building, $90. Three rooms, kitchenette, $60. One two-room kitchenette apartment, ground floor, front, suitable studio or hairdresser, $50. Fine furnished rooms in apartments 43, 4, 34, 31, 51. 7 ROOMS Panelled and Skipped Walls Enameded Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $68-$75 317 W. 121st Street Corner Manhattan Ave. Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT REDUCED Lower Rent for Top Floor 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 181st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 Newly Renovated Steam Heat, Hot Water RENT $34-$40 2083 Madison Ave. 151st St. Apply Herbert Aldhous $230 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Andubon 1855 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 Very Low Rental Apply Now WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SNEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6768 2742 8TH AVE. 5 rooms, private, all improvements. French doors, panelled walls; very low rental. Inquire Supt., or W. S. C. L. FRANK for his Avenue in years old, goes to 100 West 144th street. My, drumstick tomorrow. 5 ROOMS sion of it, and has the right to sell it. However, there may be a right to convey though there is no possession or title, as in the case where conveyance is under power vested. The covenant against incumbrances guarantees the property against all incumbrances not expressly set forth in the deed. This covenant is intended to provide security against the assertion of every right to or interest in the property, which may be claimed by third party not consistent with the passing of the fee by the conveyance. Quiet enjoyment relates to possession and not to title. It is a covenant against the consequences of a defective title and of any disturbance as a result thereof. The covenant of further assurance is self-explanatory, in so far that the grantor (seller) will procure or deliver any instrument other than the deed to make good the title. Warranty is the most important covenant; it is now the most common covenant of title and the only one in general use. This is a personal obligation, binding the warrantor and his personal representatives to warrant and defend the title against all claims. The covenants of selzin and in- 465 West 1 (Between Amsterdam 4-5 Rooms Every Room Private — Electricity, Beautiful, Well-Kept House EXCLUSIVE T 2016 SEVEN House Entire Latest Equipment 3-4 R West 148th St between Amsterdam and Convent A Rooms and B Room Private — Modern Improv Electricity, Steam Heat Well-Kept House — Managed EXCLUSIVE TENANTS ONLY SEVENTH AVE House Entirely Renovated Latest Equipment Installed 3-4 ROOMS (Between Amsterdam and Convent Aves.) Every Room Private — Modern Improvements Electricity, Steam Heat Beautiful, Well-Kept House — Managed by Owner EXCLUSIVE TENANTS ONLY 2016 SEVENTH AVENUE House Entirely Renovated Latest Equipment Installed Reasonable Rental Apply Supt., 2016 7th Ave., or Neuway Rent 1895 7th Ave. Monum JUST O 2 Of the Nice Apartment Built 4 and 8 Bea All Private; all room Most Reasonable NEUWAY RENT 1895 Seventh Ave. Telephone M Luxurious Houseke Consisting of Kitchenette, K WAY Renting Co. 1895 7th Ave., cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 JUST OPENED 2 Of the Nicest Elevator Department 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 Ous Housekeeping Apart insisting of 1-2 & 3 Roof Kitchenette, Foyer and Ba Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 7th Ave., cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 JUST OPENED 2 Of the Nicest Elevator Apartment Buildings in Harlem 4 and 8 Beautiful Rooms All Private; all rooms facing two streets Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments 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 CONST 209 West AGENT ON PREMISES JUST O 7-8-Room Elev 795 ST. NICHOLAS AV Newly decorated. Parquet floo GROUND FLOOR, SUIT CONSTRUCTION CO 209 West 145th Street PREMISES PHONE JUST OPENED 7-8-Room Elevator Apartments NICHOLAS AVE. — (Cor. Decorated. Parquet floors. Panelled walls. T FLOOR. SUITABLE FOR DO UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 JUST OPENED!! 7-8-Room Elevator Apartments 795 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. — (Cor. 150th St.) Newly decorated. Parquet floors. Panellled walls. Tiled bathrooms. GROUND FLOOR, SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR OR BEAUTY PARLOR Reasonable Rent to Reliable Tenants 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. BUSINESS NOTES Kansas City, Mo.—Harry O. Williams of this city has recently been authorized to act as a licensed den of Hupmobile Motor Cars. He established a beautiful show rooftop and sales headquarters at 1512 East Nineteenth street in the premise formerly occupied by the Roberts Campbell Motor Company now cated in Chicagolga. Washington — In honor of their president, S. W. Rutherford of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, the agency force conducted a special drive for business during the month of September in which $1,019,500 of new business was placed on the books. The company is the largest Negro business in the world and has more than $75,000,000 of business in force. cumbriances relate to the past and, do not run with the land. Governance of quiet enjoyment and warranty run with the land and bind the seller to whomsoever the ownership of the property may pass. 48th Street and Convent Aves.) and Bath Modern Improvements Steam Heat se — Managed by Owner RENANTS ONLY TH AVENUE Only Renovated ment Installed ROOMS ting Co., Inc. cor. 115th St. ent 8074 OPENED Great Elevator beddings in Harlem Beautiful Rooms rooms facing two streets Rentals. Apply INTING CO., Inc. ve., Cor. 115th St. conument 8074 Keeping Apartments. 1-2 & 3 Rooms Woyer and Bath RUCTION CORP. 145th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 OPENED!! vator Apartments VE. — (Cor. 150th St.) rs. Panellled walls. Tiled bathrooms. ABLE FOR DOCTOR OR Page Nineteen --- EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc. 2293 St. Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Bradie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION IN THE United States; foreign. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2023 Saventh Ave., Brooklyn Office, 1683-1680 Fulton St. Jersey City Office, 1683-1680 N. J. London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Ltd., A-9 Green Street, Leicester Square. London Office, W. C. 2. W. B. Ziff Company, 808 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.; 210 Walter Blod, Att. Jamaica; G: 615 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, November 19, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem or Dismination in the Selection of Their Use Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register National Nightma 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. A National Nightmare A National Nightmare --- EMPLOYMENT is the present nightmare and country. Millions are out of work, want work, and they and the other men on them for support are in dire situation throughout the nation are doing the situation; municipal employees part of their salaries; colleges are growing football receipts; charity be avertime. NOTING the unemployed workers usually a fifth of the population are other four-fifths must find some warm conditions improve. And when they must be done to prevent their unemployment crises are past the time cannot come again; but they are two things in this country largely is the use of machinery for every workers. Up to a certain point this for the displaced workers find other the use of machines has grown so need workman finds them shutting the turns. Even statisticians like Farned. OTHER TROUBLE is the national war. In a country like France, where most producer is encouraged, the aim more than is needed, and as co-operate with production there is company employment. In America the aim is to be possible; everything must be better; great business combinations are at the little man and produce more; the day comes when production has of consumption, business shuts are thrown out of work till co- UNEMPLOYMENT is the present nightmare of this city and country. Millions are out of work who really want work, and they and the other millions who depend on them for support are in dire need. Organizations throughout the nation are doing their best to relieve the situation; municipal employees are contributing part of their salaries; colleges are giving part of their swollen football receipts; charity bureaus are working overtime. COUNTING the unemployed workers and their families, fully a fifth of the population are suffering, and the other four-fifths must find some way to carry them till conditions improve. And when they improve something must be done to prevent their recurrence. When unemployment crises are past the nation acts as if they cannot come again; but they always do. There are two things in this country largely responsible. One is the use of machinery for everything, displacing workers. Up to a certain point this is not so harmful, for the displaced workers find other employment. But the use of machines has grown so fast that the displaced workman finds them shutting him out wherever he turns. Even statisticians like Roger Babson are alarmed. THE OTHER TROUBLE is the national business psychology. In a country like France, where the small independent producer is encouraged, the aim is to produce no more than is needed, and as consumption keeps pace with production there is comparatively little unemployment. In America the aim is to produce as much as possible; everything must become bigger and bigger; great business combinations are effected to shut out the little man and produce more and more. Inevitably the day comes when production has run too far ahead of consumption, business shuts down and millions are thrown out of work till consumption catches up. Talk vs. Action Talk vs. Action REASONS have been advance Chicago Negro's economic success as in the failures of the New York N that there is more home life in CI more interest in the community, the MANY REASONS have been advanced for the Chicago Negro's economic success as compared with the failures of the New York Negro. We are told that there is more home life in Chicago and therefore more interest in the community, that Chicago Negroes have learned to work together while New Yorkers have not, that the difference in their respective positions is one of conditions rather than character. THERE is a simpler difference—the difference between talk and action. The Chicago Negro acts. If a store in a Negro neighborhood refuses to employ Negroes he pickets that store, carrying posters urging colored people to boycott it. In New York, however, the Negro is too often told not to hurt anyone's feelings. Recently at Abyssinian Church there was a joint mass meeting of several Harlem associations for the purpose of finding ways and means of securing jobs for Negroes. All the speakers begged Negroes to patronize their own business men. But one of the chief speakers put himself on record as opposed to picketing and boycotting stores in Harlem; he thought that persons using such measures were not law-abiding. AS LONG as such advice is followed the Harlem Negro will go without jobs where he ought to have them. He will keep on talking, while his Chicago brother keeps on acting—and getting jobs. Jim-Crow Gets Slapped THE HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE has received a salutary lesson for its refusal to accommodate colored people at its bathing pool at Indian Point. Two of the colored persons who were refused accommodations have been awarded $100 damages by the Municipal Court. Eleven other suits are pending and bid fair to have the same success. The action of the company was a direct attempt to introduce Jim-Crow in a public place, as unjustifiable as a subway station would be if it excluded colored people as cars. PUBLIC SEGREGATION is expressly forbidden by Civil Rights law, and every person who can use this weapon when discriminated against. The Redivivus of Lynchng To use it may me me little trouble and expense; but it also may be courageement of Jim-Crowism in her work, beauty, reasonable rent. ON one occasion the late Dr. Booker T. Washington commented to me on the gratifying decline of lynching statistics. This, as I recall, was in the spring of the year. My reply was that lynching is a summer complaint. Sure enough, the curve took a sudden upturn during the ensuing summer season. If one traces the curve of lynching for the past fifty years, he cannot fail to be impressed with its seeming whimsicality. It rises and falls with unaccountable irregularity. This may be due in part to the imperfections of the record We have so far relied upon the Tuskegee Bureau of Research, and more lately upon the Department of Research of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The wide variance between the two records throws some doubt on the accuracy of either or both. Rellance must be made on newspaper clippings which would, of course, fall to record those in out-of-the-way places, which, for any reason, will get to be recorded or recorded. But taking the record as a whole, there has been a gradual gratifying decline. The astounding number of thirty or more cases for 1830 is PORT SAID, EGYPT. LEAVING Marseilles one gets his first taste of the Orient at Port Said, and it will all be very strange, provided one has not been in the basst before: On entering the harbor you are greeted by the statue of Count Ferdinand De Lesseps, builder of the Suez Canal. The next is the number of urchins diving for the coins which are thrown to them by the passengers. The chops are very agile and the coins, even in the muddy water. For a purse they use one side of their jaw, and after a while they all seem to be suffering from gum-boll. Another thing that strikes one is the strength of the man who are A LETTER TO MR. DAVIS Ferdinand Q. Morton Primes and Criticises Stand of The Amsterdam News. Dear Mr. Davis: There seems to be no doubt that through the medium, of our political advertisements published in The Amsterdam News during the campaign just passed many voters were won to the Democratic party and its candidates. I have personally talked with some of these voters. They express the belief that The Amsterdam News affords the best medium for reaching the people of Harlem, and that continued advertising by us in your paper will result in the entire community of practically the entire community party in New York. I have always believed that if I could talk directly to all the colored voters in this city, I could convince a great majority that their duty to the community and their race requires them to give their support to the Democratic party. I have always felt that civic and political equality. My difficulty has been that I have had no means of reaching the voter directly. Advertising in your paper seems to have solved that difficulty. I desire to compliment you upon the fact that The Amsterdam News is such an effective advertiser that it makes your readers who gave us their support. I cannot, however, refrain from making the observation that your editorial attitude was incomprehensible to me. You profess to be an independent newspaper, yet you supported the side that was palpably wrong. You describe yourself, I think, as an independent newspaper with a 'strong leaning to the Republic in party'. Clearly you are not independent. Refrain you could be. correctly described as a Republican newspaper with a leaning to independence. Even that slight leaning was not manifest during the campaign, just passed. The independence displayed by the colored voter at this election gives assurance that Harlem in the near future will be overwhelmingly Democratic. When this comes pass, the New York Nero will thus contribution to the civic and political progress of his race. It is unfortunate that in so worthy a movement Harlem's leading newspaper has taken no part. Very truly yours, (Girard) (Signature) FERDINAND Q. MORTON. President United Colored Democracy. November 14, 1930. . . Bu KELLY MILLER scarcely more than a tenth of the peak number forty years ago. Lynching is due primarily to disregard for law. The practice is unheard in countries where respect [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. for law prevails. Race prejudice is only a secondary cause. It does not abound anywhere else in the civilized world, except in the United States. Nor is its fury limited to the Negro race. Some 1,500 white persons have been lynched since the record has been kept. A Taste of the Orient -Bu J. A. ROGERS handling the baggage of the passengers. Some of the men are sight but, tying a heavy trunk to a huge rope, they will lift up the trunk, throw it over the side of the ship, check its fall with the rope and, letting the rope run through their bare hands, will lower it gently to the waiting boat. I saw one small man carry a large rope in his bent back up the deep gangplank of the ship. Two others had lifted it there. And the most of these men, all of whom are Negroes, are wearing skirts such as the women used to wear fifteen or more years ago. They reach to the ankle and are voluminous. The same is true of those who are loading the boats, handling the cash and bags, or sitting it down on the deck. The skirts do not seem to hinder them at all and they are working quickly. Where now is the theory that I used to read in the psychology books that men forced women to wear skirts in order to hinder the movements of the fair sex and force it to bend to man's will? Also, that priests wore women's skirts, as is the case in Europe, because they wished to keep them dork-labern, as I say, are working with cotton-hooks as fast or perhaps faster than New York longshoremen, and yet the majority of them are wearing long, flowing skirts. Going ashore in launches one is immediately assailed by a host of venders, selling souvenirs and postcards of all sorts. The most of these are Europeans. There are also the usual assortment of guides and they are as persistent as mosquitoes, you are as persistent and simply will not take "No" for an answer. I use all the polite language, in reverse English. I can master to the urchin who has been pestering me for an hour or Letters to the Editor PRIVATE HOSPITALS Head of Harlem Tuberculosis Committee Writes of Initial Period. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I was very glad to read in this week's issue of The Amsterdam News the valuable publicity which you gave to private hospitals in Harlem. It occurred to me that possibly Mr. Carrington did not have the information about these hospitals from 1920-1925, during which period some very valuable pioneer work was done. I remember it: On April 1, 1920, st. 2366 Seventh avenue the first private hospital operated by Negroes in Harlem opened its doors. This institution had previously been owned by Miss Muldrig, and was bought and operated by Branch and Matthews, realtors. Mr. Branch' operated this sanitarium for one year. The late D. B. D. Johnson brought the first patient to the hospital, and operated the operation. Mrs. Alleen Coles Stewart, Miss M. Legal and I were the nurses at that time. In 1921 Dr. James L. Wilson bought the sanitarium from Branch and Matthews and operated it for the doctors until 1925, when this institution merged with the Edgecombe. Very truly yours, (Signed) MABEL D. KEATON, R. N. Executive Secretary. Earleum Tuberculosis Committee, Nov. 14, 1920. The dare-devil American criminal recklessness nullifies with impunity the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth amendments to the Federal Constitution. There is the same disregard of any law, constitutional or statutory, which, for the moment, may run counter to personal or local interest, prejudice, anestee or passion. The presence of the Negro provokes more easily the spirit of lawlessness which wreaks itself in lynching, murder or other cruel and unusual modes of punishment. We should not seek to deal with lynching as an evil as to a thing apart, but as a special manifestation of generic spirit of lawlessness. Neither should we limit consideration of its direful application to the Negro race alone. We must also take into account that white men; and women, too, have been lynched during practically every calendar year listed in the record, reaching a peak of as many as 100 in a single year. The Negro is greatest victim and best known brutest blemish because of heavily provoked race animosity and also because, as Mr. Bush says: "The Negro must actively lynched." The effective remedy must be as comprehensive as the evil, which is nationwide and race deep. American religion, philanthropy and statesmanship must combine their resources and resourcefulness to cope with this national evil which gives the lie to all of our boasted pretensions of liberty or religion. The Negro complains more grievously than the rest merely because, like the frog beneath the harrow, more and preventing my taking notes, but he simply cannot take a hint, no matter how broad it be. The policemen chase him away, but still he finds me again, demanding "Backsheesh." I get rid of him only when I take the book in his hands, having given him nothing, he fires a gun of Arabic at me. I don't understand a word of it, but I know full well he's not exactly calling down Allah's blessing on me. Port Said is a new town, having been built in 1859 as the port for the entrance to the canal. The part of it nearest the pliers is quite modern, with rather fine hotels, cates, government offices, and so on. The taxicabs, the police, the policemen—fine, well-built men, all Negroes, and dressed in white. In the government offices are also many Negro men—it is easy to see that a strong infusion of Negro ancestry runs all through the native population, while from time to time one sees some Sudanese, very strongly built fellows, and all blackness of the imminent magism of the American, where so much white "blood" has been mixed in with the colored population. Most of the laboring classes go barefooted, and some wear a minimum of clothing, while others are heavily clad, but all in cotton garments. One is also struck by the many different costumes, which I am afraid will be religious sets to which they belong. The stranger, however, will be struck most by the dresses of the women. They are all clad in flowing black, with black shoes, black stockings, black head-covering, and a black vell that hides all of the face except a small region about the eyes. The sole feature of the ensemble of gold or gilt metal, with three rows of rather sharp edges which fit in the center lengthwise with the nose. A few of the women wear European shoes and stockings, and the skirts are shorter, but the majority wear their dresses long, like those worn by men. The veils, however, do not prevent some of the women from casting rather coquettish glances at strangers. This is my first glimpse of Egypt but what has struck me most so far is that there is no color anywhere. One has but to look in the faces of the inhabitants as well as in the street, to see that there is none. The distinctive parch of Port Said, and the part most attractive to tourists, is the "Arab town." For an American, with his brand-new traditions, it is an astonishing sight, but since I had already seen pretty much the same in Mocotillo, I did not get a "kick" out of it. It is picturesque, but with a picturesqueness that is much dimmed by the dirt, squalor and, above all, on the sickening odor. Among the novel signs are the water-sellers—some carry the water around in tins on their shoulders, while others have carts loaded with casts, the whole being drawn by a tilted ladder, which is building all kinds of tricks; the battens of spice, heavily pounding in a great stone mortar on the sidewalk, if it can be called such; a narrow-gauge street car, drawn by a scrawny mule; the money-changers on the street, with piles of coins and bills (they would not last with all this expence in a city in America); the bakeshops, which open out on the street, with their great round leaves of sickly white, great-looking bread, and the sellers of soft drinks, with their shiny, brass containers strapped before them. These men wear red skirts and carry two shiny socks between a cuspidor and a cymbal, with which they make a nebulous noise. The scene is a busy one, with people buying and selling, white in SPICIAL ARTICLES heads the prod of the plow point. He no feels the pain must utter the can. Entry attempts have been made to go with this national evil, but so without very effective avail. The attempts may be divided into three parts: (1) the plainive; (2) the armenic; and (3) the legal. The trogo has uttered wails, complaining that he has been innumerable. The trogo press and pulp have induced in sermonic condemnation at an horrid occurrence. The Dyernt-Lynching Bill was pushed by way through Congress mainly by the urgency of the A. A. G. P. All of these efforts have subtler effects, measure, but no one of them nor all them combined can be proven not-nt. Seven movements are now under way. He young Southern intelligenceism launched a program of study and investigation preliminary to submission of an effective remedy. It is to be hoped that President Hoover's Crime Commission will include in its survey the horrible climax of all crime—the lynching and burning of human beings. The Dual Rights League announces that its next session to be held in Washington next week will be devote to question and remedies of all aspects of precede. It goes without saying that all patriotic American citizens, and most especially those of Negro lineage, should co-operate in the effort to devise some feasible method of dealing with this master evil, which threatens our racial and national life. the many butcher shops hang curves that have been freshly killed. It would, however, take a strong stomach to eat anything in that neighborhood, and even when I go back to the well-kept and modern quarter of the town my appetite does not return. Poverty, of course, is poverty, and if we do not have similar conditions in America it is simply because our economic position is better. Some of the poor in neighborhoods of some southern European towns are nearly as brad in every way as the poor quarters in any of these Oriental cities. Among the places of interest I visited was a cigarette factory, where scores of male workers are seated in rows, pushing the tobacco through the paper, their fingers flying with great speed and nervousness. A good worker I am told, needs a 300.000, 4000.000 cigarettes in a day of ten hours. The majority of them are colored, with here and there a white person. Cigarette-making machines have been lately introduced, thus bringing great hardships to the makers. Port Sald, one must add, is not really Egypt, and on my return from Abysisima I went to Calro, Alexandria, and other cities to give a first-hand impression of them. Pickens Says:-- CANP. Does Not Society Create Its Own "Criminals"? By WILLIAM PICKENS. (For the Associated Negro Press.) WE UGALLY treat the anti- WE UGALLY treat the anti-social acts of others as if they alone were responsible for the relationships and ultimate causes that produce those acts, as fire and blood and then some very sympathetic acts, even when he or she is the victim of the misdeed. The same act that may make the thoughtless person hate the "male-factor" may cause a thoughtful, sympathetic human to want to rescue the so-called malefactor. Read the following words from a white book, but also a real human being, concerning an incident that would have made most women "see red" and how to the "police" and "help." "The cover to the November number of Opportunity is fine, too. After looking at it, I must help buy Thanksgiving turkeys for hungry black people. I could hug the little boy with the tears on his face. "Through an open window of an elevated train that was just starting, a week ago Sunday—a poorly dressed half-grown boy snatched my pocketbook, only $1.50 in it, and the incident gave me a guilty feeling that lasts. I would give anything to find the boy and would Book Review The King's English A SIMPLIFIED REVIEW OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR — A MODERN ADVANCED SET ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By Thomas Desire Pawley. Published by the Norman Publishing Co., Baltimore. A SIMPLIFIED REVIEW OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR ADVANCED by THE Norman Publicized by the Norman AMERICAN IWS often decrys Latin; they call it a lot of the Anglo-Saxon hugs the everything else of his, is super man. He beforolds Latin, with its conjugation and deceptive ten inferior to this good old sensible of his school. AMERICAN! WS often decry the study of such languages as Latin; they call it a lot of energy expended to no purpose. The Anglo-Saxon hugs the notion that his language, like everything else of his, is superior to all others ever spoken by man. He beholds Latin, with its appalling array of declensions, conjugation, and deceptive tenses, and calls it nonsensical, far inferior to his good old sensible English; he tries to drive it out of his schools. But an American's difficulty in learning Latin is nothing compared with the verbsations an old Roman would have amhad if he had tried to master English. Latin inflections are logical; "English inflections are awkward." It is not German illly used; 100 is a noun, a verb, or what-not, and it remains in the class it was, a born in. tural essentials. It is useful to the student who already knows a good deal of grammar; it is by way of a reminder rather than instruction. The second part, the appendix, is better for the night school adults the hurried man at a business desk whose English hotbills him in his correspondence. In this part, without wading through the termi- English *l* words are afflicted with democracy *r*; they always try to be something else. An English word may be a *a*? one of four or five different parts of speech, according to the way it is used. The word motor, information, when it was being used as a verb, and after a while it became an adjective. The words rough, bough, trough, borough and through all have a different pronunciations for three same syllable—ought. It is no wonder foreigners tear their hair trying to learn English. Ever a those to whom English is the r another tongue are sometimes longing for association with scholars, said that he knew only three men who spoke e. English with entire correctness. According to A. S. Hill, the old Harvard rhetorician, it is no merit to speak English correctly, but a demitr to speak it incorrectly. Like life in general, it is no merit to do anything for doing right, but a lot of discredit for doing wrong. It is good for all of us to take up an English grammar now and then and see where we stand. For those who are too busy to go into the intricacies of grammar and, moreover, to assess their own D. Pawley has written "A Simplified Review of English Grammar." It is intended for curricula that have little time for grammar, for students in summer schools, high schools, night schools, and those who are not familiar with examinations. With a bachelor's degree from Amherst and a master's from Harvard, Mr. Pawley is the head of the English department at Virginia State College. Thus he qualifies as a doctor of speech. The first part of Mr. Pawley's book is a skeletal treatment of the rules, omitting none of the stuce- Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Mrs. Mary Martin, wife of Alexander Martin, Cleveland attorney, was elected a member of the school board in her city. Dr. Joseph Carter of Asbury Park was appointed admitting physician at Harlem Hospital. M. Alicde Delmont, deputy from the French West Indies, became a member of the French Cabinet with the post of general secretary of state for the colonies. Mrs. Marion Beasley, wife of Dr. Albert S. Beasley, died as the result of a sudden attack of indigestion. Five Years Ago The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was fighting to prevent Shaker Heights suburb, near Cleveland, from outstaging twelve children from the public school because of their race. Scores of organizations and individuals rushed to the support of Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, Detroit dentist, who, with his wife and nine other defendants, was charged with the murder of one of a mob of whites who tried to force him from his home. WOMAN RECOUNTS ADVANCES OF WHITE MEN Senational disclosure of the advances of white men meeting with colored women under the rules of "interracial activities" are set forth in the book *Colored woman, whose name is withheld, published in the December number of the Crisis magazine, out tomorrow.* The writer gives instances of advances made by a supposedly responsible black woman, and another well thought of white man. In the same number of the Crisis are an article describing the "Musical Invasion of Europe" by the Hampton Choir, who wrote the song and composer, R. Nathaniel Dett; an article entitled "After College, What for the Negro?" written by B. E. Mayn; "Tropic Iurelane," a Christmas story; a page of verse, on books and activities on books and activities of colored people throughout the world. certainly give him more than $1.50 if I could find him. He may or he may not have been in actual need. At any rate, to him I looked well dressed and prosperous, and—with no better right than he—certainly I am well fed and comfortable, and that fact, together with my carelessness, paved the way to the thing that is harmful to him. I may not find him, but there are others." tural essentials. It is useful to the student who already knows a good deal of grammar; it is by way of a reminder rather than instruction. The second part, the appendix, is better for the right school adult to teach whose English bother him in his correspondence. In this part, without wading through the terminology of appetitives, conjunctives, propositional phrases, and so on, he can put his finger on the specific case that is bothering him. Of special value are the four pages on common English grammar and the right use of words, phrases and sentences. A much more rounded treatment is given in Mr. Pawley's "A Modern Advanced English Grammar." This book was written for secondary schools and colleges. In this preface the author 'nits at the besetting vice in the teaching of grammar in the old days, which that grammar out of the window, the good along with the bad. You may remember how the old schoolmarms, in teaching grammar, always started with definitions. "An adjective is a word that modifies a noun." It never mattered to them that not a word of that definition meant anything to your limited apperception; they didn't first explain that adjectives give life and color and significance to nouns, that they make vaguely things specific and change edges, that hammered that emotion into you till you resolved that, whatever an adjective was you wanted no part of it, and wished you were a grown man, so that you wouldn't have to study formal grammar. Such things are now happily past; today you see what a word does before you classify it; the teacher clears (or tries to clear) your mind for knowledge before attempting to dump it in. The first fifty pages of this book are given to nouns and their substitutes, pronouns. This is logical. Has it ever occurred to you that the noun is the most important part of speech? If you were in a foreign country and knew only the nouns of its language, could always be understood; would be much better off than if you knew only the verbs. The main thing to know about anything is its name. Mr. Pawley gives many pages to a discussion of sentence structure, realizing that if you take care of the sentences the paragraphs and larger units will take care of themselves. In the chapters on sentence structure the book provides the field of grammar and becomes a rhetoric. That makes the book all the more valuable, for the average person has more trouble with his rhetorics that with his grammar. A speech, a letter or an essay may be faultless in its grammar, but weak and inepth in such matters may be no speaker or writer is s. misfied with merely avoiding grammatical errors; he wishes to be understood, effective and pleasing. In secondary schools the pupils already know the rudiments of grammar; only the finer points remain to be mastered. It is time for them to learn to use grammar as a marvel or an end. This is a rhetoric. This book is a happy combination of grammar and rhetoric. Not the least instructive feature of this book is its conclusion, a short history of the English language. There may be more beautiful tongues than ours; there are none with a more interesting, variegated history of Pawtucket. We reserve a wide disruption in the schools. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" with up to three authors are accompanied with a self-addressed stamped envelope. Bleak. November Bleak November THE land lies bare Where hyacinths and tulips grow. But beauty rare When April sun doth melt the snow. The withered leaves Of trees will infiltrate the ground; So, no one grieves When bleak November comes around. Just withered stalks. Of dahlia, gladiolus, too. Where hymen walks To plan for June bridges ever true. October gone And with it carried all the blooms; November done. Bulbs nestling, in old Nature's loom. —CARRIE GORDON. ```markdown ``` AUBREY BOWSER