Amsterdam News

WEALTHY GAMBLER KILLED Timely AND Untimely Topics OF THE WEEK BY THE EDITOR New Day About to Dawn for India INDIAN delegates to the Round Table Conference, by uniting in their demand for a greater degree of liberty, have furnished an object lesson to oppressed peoples everywhere. Moslems and Hindus, Brahmins and "untouchables," rulers of principalities and representatives of British India, who had previously been arrayed against each other, composed their differences long enough to tell John Bull that a change must be made. Only the followers of Mahatma Gandhi, the largest and most active force opposed to the continuation of Britain's rule in India, remained away from the conference; and their reason for doing so was not that they are unsympathetic to the aspirations of those who attended, but because they question the sincerity of Great Britain in calling the conference. But England's sincerity or insincerity does not count for very much in the face of a united India. Fifty millions cannot rule four hundred millions very long after the latter unite. Alonzo Parham Knows No Defeat OSCAR DE PRIEST has announced OSCAR DE PRIEST has announced from Washington that he is going to reappoint Alonzo Parham to the United States Military Academy at West Point. Parham, it will be remembered, was dismissed from the academy last year because he failed to pass the examination in mathematics. He has since taken a special course in the subject at the University of Chicago. "Parham showed such an admirable spirit when he was discharged that I am going to send him back for another trial," Congressman DePriest said. We, too, admire the spirit Parham has shown, and we equally admire the courage of DePriest in remaining loyal to him and giving him another chance. Under the circumstances, how many young men would have nerve enough to make a second try of it after having once failed? West Point or no West Point, Alonzo Parham should succeed in life because he knows no defeat. It Is All So Clear In the Dark NASSAU County Police are searching for the colored man who burglarized the home of a white couple in Great Neck. The sleuths know that the man who committed the crime is colored because the maid, who was asleep in the house with the couple's infant son at the time, said so. They also have the additional information that upon entering the house the man went into the basement and threw the electric switch which left the house in darkness, before he went to the maid's room to rob her of her pocketbook containing $52.50. Even in a darkened room some white people can tell a colored person is the perpetrator of a crime. Burglar Killed by Brooklyn Officers Cops Declare They Were Fired Upon, but Find No Gun An unidentified man alleged to have been surprised in an attempt to open a safe in the Sheffield Dairy store at 435 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, early Monday morning, was shot to death by three patrolmen. Neighbors heard the noise in the store and called the Gates avenue station. The man had entered the basement and hacked a hole through the floor with a hatchet. He was beating on the safe with the hatchet when Patrolmen McManus, Conroy and Feeley ordered him to throw up his hands. The officers said the man replied by shooting at them. They returned the fire and he fell with two bullets in his head. No gun was found on the man or in the store, although the police were unanimous on the question of being fired upon. The slain man was described as about 27, 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighing 130 pounds. FIRST SECTION. Society, Weddings and Club News..... Nearby City, Social and Social Benefits..... Beauty and Household Hints..... News of the Churches and Secret Orders..... Amusement Pages.....5, Local News, Music and Radio, Keeping Fit, etc..... SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News....1 Sports.....12, 1 Brooklyn and Long Island....1 Editorials and Special Articles....2 ADVERTISING INDEX. Classified Advertising .....15, 16, 17, 18 Real Estate .....19 M'DONOUGH GROUP'S LEADERS PONDERING FUTURE OF $45,000 Hope Day Nursery and Edgecombe Sanitarium Make Bids for Property Held by Memorial Corporation The Rip Van Winkle of hospitalization — the McDonough Memorial Hospital Corporation—which began functioning as an infirmary in 1898, kept its doors open until they were closed two years later by the city, and then lapsed into a fitful thirty years' sleep, figuratively rubbed its eyes yesterday and prepared to discharge its obligations to the New York public, which created the dreamy creature. THE FOUR MEN ARE CONVERSING. THE DOUGHTY lads from bonnie Scotland, shown at the left, came to Harlem, saw the town, and conquered Lincoln University's debating team in a wordy engagement Friday night at St James' Presbyterian Church. Pictured above, left to right, are Colsen Brown and Oscar Chapman of Lincoln, the Rev. William Llord Imes, pastor of St James'; Norman A. B. Wilson, and John MacCormick of Scotland. Page Three A group of physicians, a pharmacist and a business man yesterday considered plans for the future and the possibility of asking the Supreme Court to permit the corporation to dispose of its assets, while a hospital and a day nursery were making bids for the hospital group's property. After a futile attempt last year by the International Hospital leaders to affiliate with the McDonough group and start a modern community hospital, Edgecombe Sanitarium and the Hope Day Nursery were busy Monday enlisting sentiment and supporters with the view of adding the old group's assets to their holdings. Group Has Three Houses. The extinct hospital's property today consists of three houses, known on the County Clerk's records as Nos. 18. 20 and 22 West 133d street. The houses are held for the corporation by Nail and Parker, realtors, 145 West 135th street. John E. Nail was formerly financial officer of the hospital. A meeting of the members of the corporation, who were called to the Anderson and Blue Pharmacy, 340 St. Nicholas avenue, last Wednesday night to consider disposition of the property, was abruptly terminated. Dr. St. Clair Jones, the president, 223 West 140th street, declared out of order a proposal to authorize Nail and Parker to negotiate a mortgage for one of the houses in order to raise funds to tidy the property for rental. A suggestion had been made to place the mortgage on the one house free of the incurbrands. Of the three structures one was burdened with an indebtedness of $3,000 and another with $4,500. A conservative estimate (Continued on Page Two.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Suicidal Theory Scouted— Two Whites Die by Gas in Home Mrs. Katherine Haywood, the mother of two children, plunged to her death early last Wednesday morning, from the sixth-floor apartment of Joseph Wilson, 68 West 138th street, with whom she had been living for two months. Whether the young woman fell or jumped to her death is not known. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. Mrs. Haywood, who formerly lived with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Salisbury, 210 West 181st street, was instantly killed. She was pronounced dead by Dr. Holly of Harlem Hospital, who was summoned by Patrolman Johnson of the West 136th street station. Wilson identified Mrs. Haywood and her sister was notified. The police were told by Wilson that Mrs. Haywood had been living with him for two months. He said that he knew of no reason why she should take her own life. Mrs. Salisbury, who cared for her sister's children, Ada, 15, and Rose, 12, also said she could not explain the seeming suicide of Mrs. Haywood. 2 MURDERERS SENTENCED TO CHAIR DEATHS State Department Not Upset Over Election of Stenio Vincent in Haiti Born in Haiti Fifty-six Years Ago, New President Has Had Long Career of Distinguished Public Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. — The State Department is not upset over the election of Stenio Vincent to the presidency of Haiti, despite his opposition to the American occupation. The department was officially notified Wednesday by Dana G. Munro, the new American Minister to Haiti, of the election of M. Vincent. This, it was explained, calls for no new act of recognition of the government by the United States, nor for any other act on International Photo. M. Stenio Vincent. Common-Law Mate of Janitor Will Plead to Lesser Charge After Helping Convict Defendants—House Owner Robbed Two men were under the shadow of the electric chair today following their conviction on first degree murder charges Friday in the criminal part of the Bronx Supreme Court. Meanwhile, the common-law wife of one of the doomed men, who implicated herself in the slaying of a white rent collector and real estate man, was awaiting the time when she will be called before the bench to plead to a lesser murder charge. Robbers Bind Women Five white men who claimed to be prohibition officers forced their way into the home of Mrs. Louise Tucker, white, 164 East Sixty-first street, Sunday, and escaped with three diamond rings valued at $3,000, after binding Mrs. Tucker and her maid, Daisy Taylor, to chairs. The convicted men are Fred Innes, 38, a janitor and electrician, 1433 Wyse avenue, and Hayward Turner, 29, a driller, 19 Montgomery street, Paterson, N.J. The woman describes herself as Dorothy Innes, wife of Fred Innes. The two men were found guilty of slaying Joseph Gross, 58, 744 River-side drive on June 16, 1929. Gross Not Upset Over Senio Vincent in Haiti X-Years Ago, New Pres- song Career of Dis- Public Service The State Department is not Senio Vincent to the presidency of the American occupation. The Wednesday by Dana G. Munro, Haiti, of the election of M. Vin- ails for no new act of recognition States, nor for any other act on the part of this country. The selection of M. Vincent is not expected to make co-operation difficult, it was pointed out today. Although as editor of a Haitian newspaper he was opposed to the American occupation, the same was true of the editorial pages of all the papers in Haiti, and so this feature presents nothing unusual. The new Cabinet is to be composed of the following Ministers: Public Works and Finance—PERCIVAL THOBY. Public Instruction—DR. VICTOR CARRE. Foreign Affairs—PAULIUS SAN-NON. Justice—ADHEIMAR AUGUSTE. Interior—ARTHUR FURNIER. Chief of Cabinet—LELIO MALLEBRANCHE. Undersecretary of State—LEON ALFRED. The new President was born in Port-au-Prince fifty-six years ago, studied at the Lycee Petition, and began his public carer as secretary of the school department of Port-au-Prince. From 1892 to 1896 he was general secretary of the Senate of the Republic; secretary of the Haitian Legation in Paris from 1896 to 1899; secretary of the Haitian Legation from Berlin 1899 to 1901; chief of Division of Public Education from 1903 to 1905; assistant Attorney General to the Supreme Court from 1905 to 1906; Attorney General to the Supreme Court from 1906 to 1907; Mayor of Port-au-Prince, 1907 to 1909; Haitian dele, ite to the World Exposition in Brussels in 1910; Haitian charge de affairs in a la Haye 1912 to 1915; Secretary of State of Interior, 1916 to 1917, and later became President of the Haitian Senate. He is the editor and founder of the Haiti Journal, one of the largest in Port-au-Prince. Moan Low, Mr. Turkey THIS FAT bird was told to get ready to lose its head when Ezrio Lewis, Jr., went out for his Thanksgiving dinner, and tucked it under his arm. Ezrio is seven years old, goes to P. S: 5, and lives with his mama and papa at 100 West 144th street. My, my, won't he sink his teeth into a dramatick tomorrow. The convicted men are Fred Innes, 38, a janitor and electrician, 1433 Vyse avenue, and Hayward Turner, 29, a driller, 19 Montgomery street, Paterson, N. J. The woman describes herself as Dorothy Innes, wife of Fred Innes. The two men were found guilty of slaying Joseph Gross, 58, 744 Riverside drive, on June 16, 1929. Gross was struck on the head with a lead pipe and died a short time later from his injuries. He had been robbed of about $400, which he had just collected from tenants. Innis and Turner were sentenced Monday to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing during the week beginning January 5. As Justice Cohn passed sentence Innes appeared calm, while Turner glared about sullenly. The doomed men were immediately (Continued on Page Three.) REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. PEARL BARBER DIES AS DRIVER SMASHES INTO HIS $12,000 CAR Well-Known Toledo "Citizen" Lived on $500, 000 Estate With White Wife—Accepted by London Society as East Indian TOLEDO, O., Nov. 24—The coroner's inquest in the death of Pearl Barber, 58, internationally known wealthy gambler and sportsman, who often posed as one of royal blood, was confirmed here today following the crash of Barber's $12,000 automobile early Saturday morning. The gambling czar died at 1:30 a. m. Saturday, shortly after his white wife, Haide, reached his bedside. Unidentified Suicide Found in Uptown Park The body of an unidentified man, about 45 years old, was found in a swamp in Van Cortlandt Park, at 254th street and Broadway, last Wednesday morning. The man had apparently committed suicide by shooting himself in the left temple with a .32 calibre revolver which he still clutched in his right hand. Two men passing through the park discovered the body and notified Sergeant Flynn of the Wadsworth avenue station. Dr. Solda, who was called from Jewish Memorial Hospital, stated the man had been dead for several days. Nothing was found in the man's possession to lead to his identification. The body was removed to the morgue. He is described as being 5 feet 8 inches in height, weighing 150 pounds, and having a gray mustache. He was attired in a brown overcoat, dark blue suit and black shoes. Mr. Turkey Campbell Photo. y to lose its head when Ezrio Lewis, dinner, and tucked it under his arm. P. S: 5, and lives with his mama and My, my, won't he sink his teeth into William Owen, 34, white, driver of the car which crashed into Barber's machine, was held on the order of Coroner Frank G. Kreft until the findings of the inquest are completed. The coroner was making an attempt to find two witnesses reported to have said Owen was not responsible for the gambler's death. Other witnesses, however, maintain that the white driver was indicted, and his car weaved from side to side of the street, ending with a crush into the Barber machine. An examination showed that Barber's skull had been fractured, his chest crushed, and his legs and one hip broken. At the time the accident occurred he was driving to his palatial home on Riverview place near the exclusive Eagle Point colony in Toledo. Lived on $500,000 Estate Barber had kept himself out of the limelight for about ten years. Prior to that time his exploits in sporting circles and the underworld were the subjects of numerous newspaper accounts. The gambler lived in San Souci, a $500,000 estate at Eagle Point. An experienced continental traveler, he usually posed as an East Indian prince while in Europe. It is said that a coat-of-arms was painted on the cars he used in England and France. He went in for large-scale race-track betting in Europe. Posed as Coffee King. During one of his South American trips he is said to have posed as a Brazilian coffee king, and succeeded in nutting over his pose. Though he wi- a lover of fine clothes, his dress was never as gaudy as that ordinarily associated with gamblers. He usually carried a walking cane and possessed a fine collection from which to draw for different occasions. He carried a gold-headed cane afternoons and a hand-carved stick evenings. Having made his reputation—and his money—in the days before prohibition came, he was content to rest upon the name he had made for himself when the saloon was still in existence. In the old days it was frequently his wish to buy out a cafe or a saloon for a whole evening, in which case the proprietor would lock the doors to all save Barber and his friends. Free and Easy Spender. On the inside they would enjoy the best of liquors and wines. Champagne was his favorite drink. One Toledoan recalled a night when Bar- (Continued on Page Three.) CORRECTIONS The Amsterdam News stated last week that the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew was sentenced to one year and a day in the Federal penitentiary for soliciting funds for the Boydton, Va., Industrial Institute without authorization. While the facts are as stated, additional information to the effect that the sentence was suspended and the Rev. Mr. Drew placed on probation should have been included in the report. The convicted preacher still maintains that he is innocent and will attempt to explain the combination of circumstances which brought him so near a prison cell on Sunday evening, November 30, at 8:30 p. m., at the Olympic Hall. Samuel D. Carthan, who was mentioned in the issue of November 12 as a witness who substantiated the story of Robert E. Alston, former financial secretary of the Frederick Allen Lodge of the L. B. P. O. E. in Saratoga Springs, states that he did not seek to prove the innocence of Mr. Alston, who was convicted of larceny of the lodge's funds. Dr. Carthan says he merely testified that two lodge members were found in Alston's home, where they evidently went to secure evidence in the RELIEF COMMITTEE TO FEED DESTITUTE obless Will Receive Thanksgiving Aid From Numerous Groups Tomorrow Marlem Committee on Relief, Police, Clubs and Churches to Give Food-Scores Put to Work-Poor Kiddies to Get Feasts With scores placed at work in Harlem and other sections of the city, the Harlem Committee on Relief and Employment yesterday turned itself to the task of seeing that no family larders re-empty for Thanksgiving. rage Two RELIEF obless Will Receive Aid From Numerous Harlem Committee or and Churches to Giv to Work—Poor Ki With scores placed at work ne city, the Harlem Committee erday turned itself to the task re empty for Thanksgiving. This example was being followed by other organizations planning to feed numerous children of the poor and to give baskets to families whose breadwinners are out of work. Today the police will distribute for the needy the second set of baskets, which supplies ten days - will gather at all the city's presided to receive the alld provided court's Mayor Walker's Committee. Rev, Shelton Hale Bishop, an of the Harlem committee, an appeal for gifts of $3 for baskets. His committee, the Ir. Bishop said, will also receive prepared baskets for distribution. The Harlem committee's baskets will contain one chicken, fresh string beans, sweet cheese macaroni and cheese sauce, butter, fresh fruit tea, sugar, canned milk and probably a ple. The supplies will feed a family of six. Only the neediest families will be considered. The Rev. Mr. Bishop's group will receive donations at its new office, 111 West 135th street, which opens today. The old quarters at the street level are found too small for the five paid workers and the two volunteers. Food Needed Most. The greatest need in the crisis, the Rev. Mr. Bishop said, is for food, donations of clothing are coming in rapidly and many are being given work, but there are scores of hungry person, flocking to the Harlem office. The Harlem committee has placed scores of men at work cleaning Harlem churches and quarters of other non-professional churches and organizations will provide much of the relief for the needy today. Dinner will be served to 500 unemployed persons after the morning services at the Spirit of God movement, 737 Jackson avenue, the Bronx, on Thursday. Plans have also been made to distribute baskets to forty-five families who have applied to the church for aid. The United Rescue Club will feed a club of needy youngsters tomorrow at the Art Salon, 204 West 134th street. The annual Thanksgiving party for children of the Clio Welfare and Community Centre Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Needy Tiny Tims of Harlem have been invited to be guests of the centre. Plans were completed yesterday for a special fund for scores of youngsters, who will be the guests of the Ascension Commandery, K. T., tomorrow at Mother A. M. E. M. Zion Church, 146 West, 137th street, and the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue. The youngsters will have dinner at the church and will be treated to a show later in the day. Grocers to Give Bread. As their bit to relieve suffering occasioned by the depression of the financial depression, Black Stirr and Lou Greif, white grocers, doing business under the name of Stir Brothers, 2390 Eighth avenue, are distributing 200 loaves of bread daily to all who call at the store between 1 and 2 p. m. Beginning on Monday, the grocers plan to continue this gift of bread to the poor through Friday. Hoover Chief Names Hdl. Expressing his appreciation to Eugene Secretary of the National Urban League for the readiness of the Urban League to assist the President's Emergency Committee for Employ- TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS; We regret that owing to general business depression this year there will be no distribution of Thanksgiving Baskets, as heretofore. Climax Coal & Ice Corp. FOR CLEAN COAL Prospect 9094 See Sawyer for G. E. Refrigerators 274 WEST 135TH STREET Prompt Service Phone Bradhurst 0156 Eyes Optometrist RELLABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. ment through its department of industrial relations and its branch organizations in forty industrial centers, Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the President's Committee, has appointed T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League as "laison officer between the committee and the interests of the colored people in the present emergency." Dentist Gives Services. An offer to donate dental treatment to unemployed persons was made through The Amsterdam News on Monday by Dr. Burt Haines, surgeon dentist, 141 Columbus street, corner of Sixty-sixth street, where that there be numbers of unemployed who are urgently in need of treatment, and yet who endure suffering and risk their health rather than go to a clinic or hospital, I am offering my services free of charge employed who want a private dentists and yet cannot pay at this time." Make Bid to Get Hospital's Funds (Continued from Pace One.) places their total value at $45,000 The houses are without tenants. This property is the remaining evidence of the late nineteenth century movement which once operated a hospital sadly lacking in facilities, and seriously handicapped by lack of funds. The group now in control of the assets of the old hospital includes, in addition to Dr. Jones, Dr. Joseph W. Saunders, secretary; Godfrey Nurse, treasurer; Louis T. Wright, chairman of the campaign fund; Allen B. Graves, James L. Wilson, Leo Fitz Garrett, Aaron MacGhee Richard A. Berry C. Ralph R. Young, Young R. P. Roberts, Albert S. Reed, F. Theodore Reid; also John Reid Anderson, pharmacist, and John E. Nell. Death Thins Ranks. These men are the mere skeleton of the old group. Death has thinned the ranks of the pioneer enthusiasts for decades. The McDonough Memorial Hospital, named in honor of one of the earliest Negro physicians in New York City, received its charter in July, 1895, after several years of collecting times and larger contributions. The first patient was admitted July 12, 1888. The institution was conducted mainly by donations. Located in a brick building at 439 West Forty-first street, it cared for fifty-nine surgical cases during its first year, in addition to medical treatments. The budget for the initial twelve months was $4-54.80, of which patients paid $24.80 in concerts and entertainments brought in $555; the churches contributed $33, and the balance contributed $120, contributing willing to Frederick Vanderbilt, white philanthropist, contributed $1,050 of the $4-54.90 for equipping the operating room. City Closes Hospital. New York City officialdom, however, was not satisfied with the standards maintained, and closed the hospital in 1900. The assets lay dormant for a decade. In 1910 a few of the men still connected with the movement purchased a controlling share in the affairs of the Medical Department. Movement Starts Again. In 1911 Dr. Richard A. Taylor was elected president, and a charity ball, the proceeds of which were turned over to the hospital fund, was given. Dr. Allen B. Graves headed the movement in 1912, but the following year Dr. Taylor again was chosen president, and plans were made for re-creation of behalf of the proposed institution. After America entered the World War, an appeal was made for funds to provide a hospital that would cooperate with those controlled by the surgeon general of the army. Soon after this was planned, however, the surgeon general issued a statement saying that no more institutions of the contempt by Mr. Donough group were needed by the army. Tolerance Halts Plants. Loreance staff plans. About 100 students some dissension in Harlem over the methods that should be employed in getting hospital training for Negro physicians. Some thought that efforts should be made to get Negro doctors into institutions like Bellevue Hospital. A white philanthropist was permanent in place, a large sum of money to the McDonough proposition because Negroes had not then been admitted to municipal institutions like Bellevue. Soon after six Negro physicians entered Bellevue. Announcement. Clarence Carter, senior painter, Dunbar Apartments, has resigned after two years and three months to his ninth for illness, located 215 West 14th street; Bradhurst 7669—Advt. Lot me X-Ray your teeth to find hidden abscesses. Consult me without charge. Free Examination. Featherweight Plates. Sanitary Bridgeswork. Free Shipping. Free Shipping. If ranged, don't throw away your old bridges or plates. I can fix them while you wait at small cost and save you lots of money. Pyrethrum Treated. 110th St. and Lexington Ave. 227 Faiton St. Brooklyn. Recommended by Federation of Nassau Clubs. S. Hazle Fannie Dixie Wizard George Washington Carver. Race Rioting Breaks Out In Hamilton, Bermuda Set upon avenging an alleged attack on a lone soldier Tuesday night, fifty white soldiers of a West Yorkshire regiment stationed at Hamilton, Bermuda, armed with clubs and pistols, are reported to have attacked a group of natives on the streets here and several of both groups were badly beaten and two were shot. The fight was rapidly assuming the proportions of a real race riot when additional troops rushed to the scene and quelled the trouble. The warring troopers were placed under arrest and the entire regiment was confined to the barracks while the case is being investigated by civil and military authorities. PORTER CHARGED WITH FORGERY TO GET SUITS The alleged need for new clothing, coupled with a ready and facile use of the pen, brought Amster Leach, porter. 9 West 128th street to grief on Thursday when he was held without bail in Harlem Court. He instruit Well on a charge of forgery. and the pledge was withdrawn. The success at Bellevue was only temporary, for Negro physicians are no longer on the staff. The idea motivating the backers of the movement since its inception was the establishment of a hospital where the physician could gain proper experience in the various elements of the Harlem community was attempted during the administration of Dr. Taylor. Working with him, Dr. D. Ivison Hoage, and other medical leaders were Ferdinand G. Morton, representing the Democritus movement, representing the Republicans, and John M. Royall of the "Civil Union." Campaign Breaks Down. Several appeals were made by this group during the war for funds to be used in founding a new hospital in Harlem. The 133d street property was purchased prior to a drive for funds in 1919, when the late Dr. William A. Sinclair of Philadelphia was brought to New York to conduct the campaign. Money raised under his leadership was turned over to William J. Shefflin, white, treasurer, and John E. Nail, assistant treasurer, or "uptown treasurer," as he was goal for the hospital was $100,000, so secured $50,000 this amount had been raised when Dr. Sinclair disagreed with the officers of the corporation and returned to Philadelphia. When the backers of the proposed hospital became convinced that it was futile to consider its establishment any longer, attention was given to possible uses to which the money for the hospital property was purchased. Since public contributions had been accepted for a hospital which would undertake some charity work, the corporation is legally and morally obligated to see that funds under its control are so used. International Sought Merger. The International Hospital planned at the time of its transformation from the private sanitarium of Dr. U. Conrad Vincent to the community owned institution of today to follow such a program. A majority of the McDonough group, however, was not sufficiently impressed by the prospects of International to deed its holdings to that institution and effect a merger. With interest aroused in the long dormant hospital corporation's signs of activity, aged men and women, who gave their quarters or were hagged into buying "refreshments at societies" for the movement, were forced to do something at least be done with the McDonough assets before time and death erase all memory of the old struggle for an infirmary. WESTERN WESTERN The New York Amsterdam News George W. Carver, Tuskegee Wizard, Sees Endless New Products in Plants Research Worker Who Wrested Secrets From Peanut and Sweet Potato Declares Unlimited Possibilities Lie Ahead A tall, pleasant-faced gentleman, slightly bent, but otherwise not affected by his more than threecore course, came to New York last week on a lecture tour. He is George Washington Carver, renowned scientist of Tuskegee Institute, the wizard who has turned the peanut, the sweet potato, cotton stalks, banana stalks, palmetto and yucca roots, and even peanut hulls and peanut skins, weeds and wild grasses into products that serve mankind in ways hitherto undreamed of. Making his headquarters in Harlem, where he has many old friends, made during previous visits to the city and during pilgrimages of New Yorkers to his scientific shrine at Tuskegee, his only public appearance in the city was at a meeting arranged by civic organizations in Jamaica. There last Wednesday evening he gave his famous lecture and demonstration What Is a Peanut? Why Did You Make It? George Washington Carver is a representative of the culture of the old South. A trail-blazer in scientific pursuits, he makes it plain that he is a son of the Southland and a worker in its products exclusively. was the 1923 Springgarn medalist—he has also been recognized abroad. Since 1917 Dr. Carver has been a member of the Royal Society of Arts in London, and he holds the distinction of being a Fellow of the Royal Society of Great Britain. Finds Color No Bar. Asked about the possibilities for young Negroes who look toward scientific careers, the scientist declared that "the field is absolutely unlimited for the creative scientist." The world is looking for new products, he believes, and is ready to receive them from anybody. Color has nothing to do with it, in his opinion. "A contribution to the development of the South is the primary thing in my mind," he says. "Incidentally, it is a race to make our contribution." Possibilities Unlimited. Asked about his most recent discoveries, he replied that he is always at work on the raw products of nature, in which he sees "limitless possibilities." He has been working recently with fibre plants, he says. During the early fall he filled a booth in the plant nursery, where plants made from various fibre plants he explains. Some of them, says the scientist, were woven into mats and rugs, made from plants whose usefulness was previously undemonstrated. He was asked what product he found most interesting as a field for his research. "One is just as interesting as another," he says, just as many possibilities as another. Each is waiting to be explored." This comes from a man who has already derived 284 products from the peanut, 118 from the sweet potato, and 80 from the pecan. Out in Jamaica he has learned to make wood and substance, which resembles a piece of wood, except that it is much harder. This Dr. Carver made out of old oil collected from automobile crankcases. When he has perfected the substance, he told his audience, it will be available for railroad tracks, so durable it can be made. Was Born a Slave. Born of slave parents near Diamond Grove, Mo. about 1864, he was torn from his parents before he could be set free. He worked his way through high school and college, conducting botany while he was in charge of the greenhouses of the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, from which he was graduated in 1894. Tuskegee has harbored the scientist since 1896, the year he received a master's degree from the master's school. W. T. Winnemann was quick to sense the contributions that this man might make to the world. Not without honor at home—he YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS BUY NOW AND SAVE Thanksgiving Specials At WILLY'S ECONOMY Grocery and Delicatessen 2221 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK Stock up for the holiday. Reduced prices on all fancy and staple gro- eries. Prompt and courteous service and delivery. Phone Bradnstrat 6628 Catering to Harlem's Needs Anna L. 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Since 1917 Dr. Carver has been a member of the Royal Society of Arts London, and he has been a distinguished guest in a Fellow of the Royal Society of Great Britain. Flinda Color No Bar. Asked about the possibilities for young Negroes who look toward scientific careers, the scientist declared that "the field is absolutely unlimited for the creative scientist." The world is looking for new products, he believes, and is ready to receive them from anybody. Color has nothing to do with it, in his opinion. Recently Dr. Carver lectured out in Wichita, Kansas. Addressing a humbly informal the time of his scheduled lecture, he read a letter from a group in Minneapolis that wanted him to investigate wheat as he had probed the secrets of the peanut and other products. He asked the audience whether they realized that nothing except bread had been made out of wheat. The reason, he told his hearers, is merely that the creative mind has not taken hold of the wheat. He asked the heart of the wheat belt, the editorial columns of many mid-western papers took it up and comments upon it followed the wizard throughout his three-week tour in that section. It is this sort of education of the public that Dr. Carver thinks will mean the exploitation of untold things for the world now hidden in products never suspected of holding the key to many of man's present needs. "I have three carloads of commercial possibilities not yet ready for the market," relates Dr. Carver, "No, I am wrong. These products are ready for the market, but the market is not prepared to receive them." Confines Self to Research. Devoting all of his time to research, Dr. Carver has no teaching duties. He consults with his fellow chemists and researchers in his field performs the same duty for various commercial organizations throughout the country. Recently Mrs. Isabelle Schultz, Fair Weather for Football Game WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Fair and cold weather is promised for the annual Howard-Lincoln football game here on Thanksgiving Day. The Weather Bureau made that forecast in forecasting the outlook for the North and Middle Atlantic States for this week. Cold, rain and rising temperatures are expected during the week. The weather, officials said, will gradually become cooler until Tuesday night, when the temperature was expected to be at a level considerably below normal. Moderation is expected the latter part of the week. white, a Baltimore artist, was commissioned by the Tom Houston Peanut Company, the largest peanut factory in the South, to make two huge bronze bas-reliefs of Dr. Carver. They will probably be exhibited in New York shortly. The present lecture tour, on which Dr. Carver is being accompanied by H. O. Abbott of the Tuskegee Institute faculty, began with lectures in Maryland on November 6 at John H. University, and the conclusion Monday night when the scientist spoke in Cleveland. His next lecture trip, he said before leaving New York, will take him to the Pacific Coast. He will probably come East again next fall, and New York will get another opportunity to view the wonders he has wrought. Five Harlemites Hurt as Car Wrecks in Park Here Five Harlemites returning from a party in Englewood, N. J., came to grief at 3:30 a. m. Saturday when their automobile crashed into a tree while turning a sharp curve in Central Park. The car was smashed and all the occupants were injured. Hugo Heydorn, 34, 213 West 139th street, manager of the Edwards-Bowen Employment Agency, was in the machine. In the with Heydorn were Misses Olivia Corbett and Bille Church, 80 Edgecombe avenue; King Edwards, 28, brother of the internationally known athlete, Phil Edwards, and Reginald Stobey, 28, both of 213 West 139th street. Edwards suffered contusions of the forehead, a fractured jaw, two fractured ribs and a possible fracture / of one arm. Miss Corbett received bruises of the back muscles. Sine to the Fifth Avenue Bipital and detained for observation. Heydorn and Stobey were treated for wounds of the face and head, and permitted to go home. Miss Church escaped with a slight injury / of the right foot. WEDNES Y, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 35-Cent Taxi Bill Gets Man in Toils Complaint Leads to His Arrest on Robbery and Gun Chairges Failure to pay a taxicab bill of 35 cents has led to the arrest of Nathaniel Johnson, 21, 150 West 124th street, on charges of robbery and violation of the Sullivan law. Johnson, who is charged with shooting Charles, James, 500 Union avenue, in the right arm when the latter assisted his efforts to search his pockets, was held without bail last Wednesday. Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court for a lesser hearing on the robbery charge and for the Grand Jury on the Sullivan law violation. 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NOVEMBER 26.1930 White North Carolina Lawyer Sentenced To Serve Year in Atlanta Penitentiary Deceased Victim Received Only $910 Out of Check He Cashed for $1,920; Deducted $516 From Another Claim Check RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 24 (ANP).—Declaring that it was by far the "dirtiest fraud" he had ever known, Judge Meekins sentenced W. C. Douglas, a white lawyer from Tarboro, to serve one year and one day in the Federal prison at Atlanta, when the attorney was found guilty of defrauding two aged women, one of whom is now dead, of funds paid to them by the government. Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry 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. The white attorney brought two lawyers into court to defend him and a host of fellow-townsmen, including his pastor, to testify as to his character, the minister advising the court that Douglas was "highly respected" and bore an enviable reputation in his home town. The testimony given by the state witnesses, and later admitted to by Douglas himself, on the other hand, showed that the opinions of the pastor and the citizens of Tarboro were not justified. Douglas, according to the evidence and his own confession, acting as attorney for the two aged and illiterate women, devised a scheme to demand them and would have made a clean getaway had not one of the victims become suspicious and related the business transaction to her son, who in turn called in another lawyer. Dead Woman Defrauded of $1,000. The case in which the now deceased Mrs. Charlotte Brown was the victim occurred some time ago, when the government sent Douglas a check for $1,920 as the compensation due her son who was killed in France during the war. Douglas carried the check to the woman, told her to make her mark" on the back, deposited it on his personal account, and carried her $910, advising her that he had deducted $10 for his fee. Having been successful in this venture, when he received a check for his other client, Mrs. Lucy Powell, for $396, he carried it to her, told her it was for $300, had her make her mark, cashed it, and carried her $280, having deducted a fee of $20, as he told her. Suspicion Aroused. Mrs. Powell, noticed, however, that Douglas was "mighty careful" to present her from seeing "the figures on the check" as she could read figures, so she related the incident to her son with whom she was living and the son appealed to a lawyer, who recovered the funds due, and the case was thought to have been settled. Federal representatives, however, not wind of the shady transaction and Douglas was haled into court charged with violation of Section 551, Title 38, Pensions, Bonuses, and Veterans' Relief, U. S. Code, which says: "Payment for any attorney or agent for such assistance as may be required in the preparation and execution of the necessary papers in any application to the Veterans' Bureau shall not exceed $10 in any one case" and adds that the violation of this section is a misdemeanor punishable with a fine up to $500, up to two years in prison, or both. ALBANY GROUP FEEDS MANY WHITE JOBLESS ALBANY. Nov. 24—Stimulated to act by the acuteness of the economic depression here, the Mount, Olive Community Welfare, Uplift and Industrial Association has rented a two-story frame building at the corner of Franklin and Herkimer streets, where more than 600 meals a day are served "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" Something to Be Thankful For Order Dobbins Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weigh" to the unemployed, irrespective of race. More white men than Negroes have applied for rations since the opening of the food station. The men can be fed at a cost of $15 per 100, according to the Rev. Isaac C. Reddie, secretary and general superintendent of the association. Court Sentences Two Men to Die Court Sentences Two Men to Die (Continued from Page One.) taken to Ossining to be placed in death cells. Trial Lasted Ten Days. The verdict was brought in at 5:10 p. m. after a trial lasting ten days. Justice Albert Cohn received the finding of the jury and thanked the talesmen for what he described as a fair and impartial decision. When the jury was polled at the request of Jerome F. Healy, white, counsel for Innes, each talesman replied to the effect that he had voted for the extreme verdict. The jury deliberated from 11:55 a. m. until 5:10, with one hour for recess. Four ballots were taken in the jury room. On the first nine were for conviction and three undecided. On the second ten were for conviction. The third showed eleven for the first-degree verdict. Verdict First in 1930. the first in Bronx County in 1830. The victim was owner of the Vyse avenue apartment house, where Innes and Hayward were employed. According to custom, he entered the house on the morning of June 16 to collect his rent. The white man had been in the place but a short time when Innes rushed out to the Highbridge police station and announced breathlessly that his employer had been beaten and robbed in the basement of the house. Victim Died Later. Patrolmen Bolger and Green were rushed to the scene, where they found Gross in a pool of blood in a tenant's apartment. Taken to Lincoln Hospital, the white man died a short time later. His skull had been fractured. Pollce Believed Innes Police were at first inclined to believe the story of Innes, who said he found Gross in a coalbin and took the white man to the apartment. A search was immediately begun for the holdup suspect. During an investigation, however, tenants told police that Gross and Innes had quarrelled violently shortly before the crime. Innes was arrested and grilled for twenty-four hours. He steadily maintained his innocence. Woman Clears Conscience. Woman Clears Conscience. Dorothy Innes disappeared at the time of the killing and later turned up at a police station. She said her husband and Turner had planned to stun Gross with a blow and rob him. Later the woman was arrested when she returned to the Vyse avenue house. She confessed that she wanted to tell all she knew in order to clear her conscience. After long questioning, Innes was said to have confessed to the police. Indictments were returned against the three on June 27, 1929. The true bills were kept secret, however, while police searched for Turner. Nabbed in Paterson, N. J. The driller, who worked as porter in the Gross house, was arrested May 24, 1930, in Paterson. He declared himself innocent for days, but later broke down under the grilling and said he plotted the murder with Innes. The state presented evidence to show that Innes had been in financial difficulties and wished to secure money to adjust his affairs. The prosecution proved to the jury that Turner had struck the first blow, which was followed by another when Gross attempted to rise from the floor. H. Bennett Salomon defended Innes, along with Healy, while Michael Delagi, former magistrate, was counsel for Turner. IF A LONDON CHARACTER SHOE COULD TALK HALL OF FAME I Am a London Character Shoe and My Master Thanks Me for Having Saved His Right Foot My master is a hard-working business man and the other day in the salesroom a large case of goods fell down on my master's right foot. He thanks my solid leather toe box for having saved his toes from crushing in. My master now appreciates more than ever the fine shoe value that has made my name famous in shoes for thirty years. 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 these Ads. 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 ball bond overcharge case pending against Junius M. Green, reputed wealthy bondman and real estate man of 168 West 136th street, was adjourned to December 26 after a hearing Monday in Special Sessions. Green is accused of exacting more than 3 per cent for ball bonds he furnished J. Ackman Holland, chiropractor, 2333 Seventh avenue, on two occasions. His attorneys told the court Green's records were being investigated by the Court of Appeals, and he could not go to trial without them. Holland will face trial in Special Sessions December 15 on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. FORMER N. Y. PREACHER DIVORCES HARLEM WIFE Word has been received here from Cleveland, Ohio, that the Rev. J. D. Bushell, former pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist Church here, had been granted a degree of absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Effie Bushell, who lives at 107 West 135th street, on the grounds of wilful absence. The decision was handed down on November 6 in the Common Pleas Court of the Ohio city. COURTS SETS $3,000 BAIL AFTER ASSAULT Charged with slashing Peter Garcia, 1353 Park avenue, across the abdomen with a knife, Arturo Souffront, 53, 75 East 100th street, was held in $3,000 ball for a hearing on Friday, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court Thursday. The altercation between the two men which resulted in the stabbing of Souffront is alleged to have been caused by an argument over $7 which Souffront owed Garcia. Wealthy Gambler Dies in Accident Wealthy Gambler Dies in Accident (Continued from Page One.) ber placed $2,000 on the bar of a saloon, set a bottle of champagne on the bill, and told his assembled friends to have whatever they wished. He purchased his home several years ago from a Toledo business man. For a long time he had maintained a gambling house in the 600 block of Monroe street. Believing that each person should mind his own business, his motto, that one should "help a guy either way he's going" became a familiar expression in the underworld of Toledo. Protected From Raiders. It is said that he protected himself from police raids by installing an elaborate system of electrical buzzers and peekholes in his gambling joint. Once he warned his guests of the approach of two detectives. In order to forestall a raid, they all fled out on to the pavement. Seeing the exit, one of the detectives called to them: "It's not a knock-over, boys. The Irishman and I just came in to use the telephone." Barber, usually too clever to be taken in by such a ruse, called his gambling guests back into the house. The detective did use the telephone, but for a different purpose than Barber suspected. The newspapers carried headlines the next day announcing. "PEARL BARBER GAMBLING RAID NETS 60 BRONSONERS." NEIS 60 PRISONERS. He always carried a large bankroll with him, and balled out himself and his patrons as soon as their names were written into the police books. Barber was born in Athens, Ohio, and came to Toledo thirty-three years ago. His body was removed to the residence today from the Wanzo Funeral Home. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at the residence by the Rev. Walter P. Stanley of All Saints' Episcopal Church, and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. In addition to his wife, Barber is survived by a half-brother and an aunt. The New York Amsterdam News Scotch Debaters Win Decision Over Lincoln University's Team in Tilt Scotch Debaters Win Decision Over Lincoln University's Team in Tilt Overseas Pair Proves (to Audience) That Scientific Advancement Does Not Necessarily Mark Progress of Civilization That the airplane, radio, telephone and other present-day inventions do not of themselves mark a greater civilization than that of the past was proved to a Harlem audience by a Scottish debating team from the universities of Glasgow and St. Andrews, Scotland, when they emerged victorious in a debate with Lincoln University on Thursday evening at St. James' Presbyterian Church. 200 White and Colored Leaders Honor George E. Haynes With Banquet Here Race Relations Commission Secretary, Who Made African Survey, Declares Natives Need Protection From Exploitation Two hundred civic, social and church leaders of both races attended a testimonial dinner Friday evening at the Hotel Woodstock, 127 West Forty-third street, given for Dr. George E. Haynes by the Federal Council of Churches. Dr. Haynes, who is secretary of the Commission on Race Relations of "dark continent," he declared, is a the Federal Council, returned Octo- mmonner for Africa as there are Upholding the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, That Mechanical and Scientific Progress Does Not Necessarily Represent Advance in Civilization," the Scottish team, composed of John MacCormick and Norman A. B. Wilson, were awarded the winning decision by a vote of 150 to 80, given by the audience. Golden Brown and Oscar Chapman, the negative team, represented the Pennsylvania institution. The predominance of superstitious practices, even among the educated classes, today was one of the chief arguments advanced by Mr. MacCormick, who opened the debate, in the contention of the affirmative that science has not advanced civilization. The speaker, who holds both the M.A. and LLB, degrees from the University of Glasgow, said: "Is it possible for people whose everyday actions are governed by superstition to be civilized?" Pokes Fun at Golfers. An implicit belief by man in the printed word was also given by Mr. MacCormick as an evidence of a lack of civilization. Man, he said, does not know how to employ his leisure time gained by scientific advancement, and no advance in civilization is gained. An amusing incident was the speaker's description of golf, which had its origin in Scotland. "I imagine," said Mr. MacCormick, "a civilized man with a knob on the end of a stick chasing a ball into a hole." The next speaker was Mr. Chapman of the Lincoln team, whose chief argument on behalf of the negative was that the present civiliza- 200 White and Colon George E. Haynes Race Relations Comm Made African Surve Need Protection H Two hundred civic, social a attended a testimonial dinner Fr stock, 127 West Forty-third st Haynes by the Federal Council o Dr. Haynes, who is secretary of the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council, returned October 22 from a six months' tour of Africa, where he made a survey of the work being conducted there by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Dr. Channing Tobias, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and junior secretary for colored work in America, welcomed Dr. Haynes on behalf of the association. The African survey conducted by Dr. Haynes, he said, is but a part of a world study being made by the organization. The one question asked him by the African people he encountered in his 11.000-mile tour of the continent. Dr. Haynes declared, was why more teachers were not sent to guide them "in the way of wisdom." The term ON CHARACTER SHO I Am a London Char and My Master Than tion is a direct outgrowth of scientific progress. The benefits, he argued, outweigh by far the evils which are the result of mechanization. In support of his argument, Einstein, Edison and other scientists were quoted as authorities. Scoffs at Authorities. Disclaiming any faith in such authorities, Mr. Wilson, University of St. Andrews, completed the argument for the affirmative. Mass production of goods, he said, means mass production of minds. Admitting that there were more books printed today than ever before, he added, with significant humor, that there were also "more unintelligent readers than at any time in the past." Other arguments advanced by the affirmative were that man has become a slave to his own comfort because of the many inventions whose sole purpose is promotion of comfort. Self-expression and real progress of civilization has been stifled. The final argument for the negative was given by Mr. Brown, who spoke at length on the blessings which science has given to civilization in the battle against disease as well as in the advancement of education. Timekeepers were John Siball Clark, Scottish graduate fellow, Union Theological Seminary, and Clarence Mitchell, secretary of debating, Lincoln University. Special music by the St. James' choir, under the direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, consisted of a rendition of Gounod's "Sanctus" and Coleridge-Taylor's "Magnificat and Nune." red Leaders Honor With Banquet Here Mission Secretary, Who ey, Declares Natives From Exploitation and church leaders of both races day evening at the Hotel Wood- rect, given for Dr. George E. f Churches. "dark continent," he declared, is a misnomer for Africa as there are used in 13 million homes Sloan's Liniment COULD TALK Fire Victims Lose Suit for $250,000 Court Refuses to Allow Jury Opinion - Seven Died in Tragedy The efforts of a father and mother to obtain $250,000 from a white construction concern, whom they held responsible for the death of their two children, proved futile when Supreme Court Justice Peter Schmuck dismissed the suit against the company on Friday. The Rosoff Subway Construction Company was defended in the suit brought by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ramboe. Justice Schmuck, in his ruling, declared the company was not responsible for the death of Edward and Marjorie Ramboe, who were burned to death during an apartment house fire at 420 St. Nicholas avenue on September 1, 1926. The entire family of Cornelius Miller, comprising five persons, was destroyed at the same time. 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The complexion of the natives range from jet black to light bronze color, he asserted, being, of course, affected by the varying climates throughout Africa. The natives of South Africa were praised by Dr. Haynes for their intelligence, morality, and high standards of culture. The Bantus of this region he described as a proud people "of intrinsis worth who can look the world in the face without apology for their color." The native African, the speaker declared, needs more than anything else the protection from exploitation and the right to participate in the economic, spiritual, and cultural opportunities of the country. He urged the working out of racial adjustments here in America as an example to the ruling powers of Africa. The keynote of Dr. Haynes' address was given in the final words of his address, "The white man cannot rise in Africa as long he is keeps the native African down; more and more the ruling powers are realizing this." Mabel Carney, white, professor of rural education, Teachers' College, Columbia University, spoke of her trip to South and West Africa four years ago. At that time she said it was impossible for her to meet Max Yergan, noted Y. M. C. A. worker, in any of the public places of Cape Town because of racial prejudices. Miss Carney hailed Dr. Haynes' cordial reception throughout Africa as a remarkable advancement in better race relations in the country. C. F. Andrews, white, friend and biographer of Mahatma Gandhi, who sails for Africa this week, attended the dinner, bringing greetings from Rabindranath Tagore, Indian poet and mystic, who was unable to attend because of illness. Open Thursday Thanksgiving Day Open Evenings here is ide la- , half- or dou- s, slant tension 50 A Double-Breasted Coat shown in smartly patterned winter tweeds and warmly woven Scotches, presented in belt back, plain back or all-around belt models. Also a complete line of Fleece and Deep-Pile Overcoats. 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GENUINE FOX SCARFS $12 ALL SHADES Page Four S·O·C·I DEFINITION: "The more culti- in its social rela THE more exclusive sessed its members acter and integrit and achievement. The careful host or ho functions persons of menials, and those posses Mrs. Carrie Wright and her daugh- ter, Ruth. She have returned to their home, 255 West 150th street, after a short visit in Boston and Malden. Mass, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings. J. B. Clark, president of Southern University and retiring president of the Land-Grant College Presidents' Association, visited his son, Pelton C. Clark, on Saturday and Sunday. The younger Mr. Clark is studying for a Ph.D. degree at Columbia. M. F. Mitzgraf-Langlols, R. N. 231 West 16th street, who is suffering from a case of rheumatism in her left arm, is confined to her home. Dr. E. P. Roberts is the attending physician. Dr. Nathaniel Dett, director of music at Hampton Institute, spent several days in the city last week as the guest of Dr. Godfrey Nurse. 188 West 135th street. Mrs. Holmes Morgan and her baby son, Howard, have gone to Pecksville, N. Y., for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Ambrosia Jones and her son, Robert, have gone back to their former home, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Francis Williams left the city Saturday for her home in Washington after spending three weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. Vera Griffin, 315 Edgecombe avenue. Among the passengers who sailed on the S. S. Fort St. George on Saturday for Barbades, I. I. were Mr. and Mrs. Clement A. Lynch and their nephew, Ronald St. Clair Moe. The Lynch will also visit British Guiana and then go to Southampton, England to be the guests of Mr. and James Roberts. Mr. Lynch is a clerk in the Brooklyn General Post Office. . . . Mrs. Elsie Gray, 278 West 1226 street, entertained at a birthday anniversary on Sunday evening. Those present were Robert D. Richardson, Jr., Miss Minnie L. Pennell, Mrs. Alena H. River, F. E. Stevens, Mrs. Mayme Christmas, William R. White, Capt. and Mrs. Richard White, Rachel Young, McKinley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. B. Padrino and B. T. Wilson. Mrs. Roberta L. Harris of Chicago arrived in the city last week to be the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Brooks, 2400 Seventh avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Timothy Scott Wallace. The following persons entertained in honor of Mrs. Harris during her visit here: Mrs. Dee Mandley, Eddie 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. Near Amsterdam News Office The New HAIR Regenerator stimulates HAIR Growth. Makes Hair SMOOTH, GREY and HIRKY Special Treatment for BALONES. Agent at 322 West 180th St. Fifth Avenue, New York. 2225 Broadway, New York One Dollar Postpaid Engler, Mrs. Lottie D. Harper and Miss Mabie, Holman Miss Minnie Jones of Englewood N, J. was the guest of Mrs. Timothy Wallace and her sister of Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster, 1935 Seventh avenue, are the parents of a baby girl, Trine Elizabeth, born to them recently. Mrs. Lancaster is the former Miss Helena Lewis of Wess Chester, Pa. Dr. Jose N. Cesteros, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miro, who are motoring to Washington for the Howard-Lin- coln football game, will be the guests of attorney Charles Hueston until saturday. Mrs. Alma H. Rivers, 67 St. Nicholas avenue, gave a surprise birthday for daughter, Mr. daughter, Miriam, on Friday evening. Those present were Miss Marjorie Stokley, Cassie Johnson, Elizabeth Jackson, Mildred Johnson, Vivienne Trott, Odessa Johnson, Dorothy and Carmen Barre, Francis and Dorothy Douglas, Vivienne Talbert, Anna De- Costa and Adelaide Smith. Also Leon and Vincent Bryant, Frank Stevens, Raymond Johnson, Foster Benjamin, Lawrence Doar, Gerald McGraw, John Marshall, the Rev. John Johnson. Alaso Mesdames J. Rosemond Johnson, Maye Stokely, J. Jackson, O. Bryant, Lucius Barre, Gwendolyn Deckman; Misses Marjorie Bain and Nell Jones. A surprise shower was given Friday evening to the one-month-old son of Mildred Johnson by the Thelmia Brunson Music chase. Mrs. Johnson is on a newborn's册册. Those present were Misses Ruby Thaver, Pearline Byos, Emma Mitchell, Genevieve Mitchell, Anne I. Tate, Friends Herbert, Alice Farrell, Julia Anderson, Edith E. Wessels, Helen Graham and Thelmia E. Brunson; Thomas Johnson and Earl Livermond. Also Mesdames S. H. Harrison, E. P. Barcol厚堂, M. M. Brunton, James, Carrie Brown, E. V. Crichlow, Amanda D. Richards. Lawrie H. Jones, 271 Madison avenue, who spent a month in Bermuda, returned to the city last Tuesday. Miss Agnes Rice, 313 West 118th street, who is spending the winter in Albany, was in the city for the weekend. J. Milton Jarvis, 1962 Seventh avenue, has returned from a week-end trip to Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Amanda L. Smith, 110 West 131st street, entertained Friday evening at a surprise birthday anniversary. Mrs. Katherine, honor of her sister, Mrs. Della Deas. The guests included Misses Elenor Buggs, Lena Conyer, Blanche Beale, Mae Dlicie Curris, Aim Wilmore, Grace Curtis and Basie Campbell; Modestam, Katie Williams, Bonnie Woodruff, Bowena De Veaux, Agnes Dals, Etta Sowerby, Helen Spencer, Pocahontas Booker, Caroline Morgan, Maude L. Coleman, Edna L. Mrs. and Mrs. William R. Parham, 2468 11th avenue, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyttet of M. Holden, New York, who has recently returned from the coast. The dining room was beautifully decorated in cut flowers and ferns. The color scheme was yellow and black. A delicious three course dinner was those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Miss P. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Burkett of Chicago, Miss M. Cooker, Mrs. Lena Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Birkett, Mrs. Augusta MacKenna, Mrs. L. Robbett of Chicago, Mrs. Levina, Mrs. Virginia Parham; Messrs. Coleman, Newcomb, Wash. and Hall of Show Boat, T. Perryman and Frank Cooke—Advt. Haynes, Barbara Welton, Molle Coles, Katie L. Jones, Alice Gant, Angle Blocker, Nannie Johnson, Marie Smallwood, Isadorn Murray. Also J. B. Evans, Fryeah A. Smith, Franck L. Lee Young, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Carter and Maurice L. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Face, Mr. and Mrs. Ollen, Robert L. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brodnax. Mrs. Emily DeLyons of St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at a birthday reception in honor of Mrs. Verna L. Jones-Jordan on Thursday evening. Also George R. Jordan, Raymond Henderson, Percy Knowles, Henry Joyner, Dr. Richard Lewis, Stanford, Comm. Charles Glifford, Newark, and Attorney Felix Vaston, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Hebbons, 123 West 124th street, are the parents of an eight-pound boy, who has been named Ernest, Jr. Mr. Hebbons, Sr. is ex-president of the League of Bathal M. E. Church, having served in that capacity for nine years, and Mrs. Hebbons is the former Miss Ruth Payne. Ms. Lecia K. La Roche, 153 West 118th street, returned last week from Florida, where she was called because of the sudden illness and death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. King entertained friends in their apartment Friday and Saturday evenings at 672 St. Nicholas avenue. Whist and dancing were the features of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Green, Miss M. C. Mowles, Mrs. Clara McNicholas, Miss Pearl Donovan, Mrs. Joseph Woodson, John Talbert, Mr. Lenevie, Percy Haywood and John Garner. A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Sigst Paterson on November 17. Dr. Paterson has dental offices at 296 West, 42d street. Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president of the South Carolina College, is a College Inongeburg. In the city Monday after a visit here with his son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Wilkinson of West 183th street. The visitor had attended a meeting of the Land-Grant College presidents and the White House Conference in Washington before he came . . . Jimile Daniels, 234 West 135th street, returned to the city on Saturday after an extensive visit in California and Chicago. He again left the city on Monday morning to spend four weeks in Philadelphia and Boston. Wilbur Cohen, Jr., son of Mrs. Sally Lovin Vincent, 2331 Sentinel avenue, celebrated his tenth birthday anniversary on Monday afternoon, the "little plan" in "The Green Pastures" and his guests included some of his playmates, who were Misses Joyce Wilson and Vioa Lewis; Reginald Blythwood, Howard Washington and Jazzz Richardson, Jr. LaPierre Chandler, 337 West 138th street, was at home to a group of his friends last Wednesday evening. Robert Middleton, Jr., and Luther Thompson motored here from Chicago to New York, where he hires indefinitely, and at present are at the West 135th Street Y, M. C. A. WM. C. PRICE. Pharmaceutical Graduate of Temple Univ., Phila. Celebrates Eighth Wedding Anniversary. New York, Nov. 18—Bill Price celebrated his eighth wedding anniversary here on Nov. 13. Although he was not on a business trip, the friends attended as usual. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Williams, N. Y. City; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. George, N. Y. City; Miss Lillian Mann, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Cora Mann, Newark, N. J.; Miss Clarence Dillon, N. Y. City; Miss Mildred Hamilton, Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Malissa Hawkins, Wash., D. C.; Mr. Carl Young, Wash., D. C. Many toasts were said in honor of the celebration, but the one most hilarious was rendered by the Price himself when he said: "May my wife and I remain for many years, as we are tonight" of course not realizing they were fat from each other. A Adry elaborate dinner was served.—Adry The New York Amsterdam News "Lend Me Your Face 3 Days!" Free—Unless You Are Delighted his coupon entitles our readers to a full size set of Admiral Bench crom nighly delighted with the results or your few cents' deposit will be refunded. Laboratories, 443-D. West 12th St. Gives Benefit Tea The Acadian Girls' Club, of which Miss Wilhelmina Adams is president, poured tea Sunday afternoon at the Witoka Club, 222 West 145th street. This group was organized in 1929 at the home of Mrs. Amara, its purpose being to establish in Harlem a non-denominational home for the Present economic depression though, is responsible for a sligh change in this program—the club is now making plans to serve soup and coffee to all the students. The proceeds from the tea will be used for this purpose. Those who appeared on the program were as follows: Nannette Jones, dances; Arline Richardson and Gloria Wilson, songs and dances; these three pupils of Miss Grace Giles being accompanied at the piano by Miss Elnorist Young; Mike Baker, reading; Wallace Hunter, hunting; songs; Ms Hermine Brown-Pear, piano solo; Mrs Georgia Burke, piano and vocal solos; James Strange, solo. DeKoven Thompson, Misses Josephine Hall and Frankie Dixon were present but did not appear on the program. The other members of the Club are Mesdames Thelma Crampton, Grace Giles Strange, Mary Gordon, Mac Rosjas, Myrtle White, Carrie Napoleon, Anna Harper, Bibel Denn, Clair Warmack; Misses Alla Sightier and Jessie Wallace. Club Chats The Fish Club, Inc., staged its seventh annual fall prom on Friday night at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, but not with a capacity group in attendance. William B. Crampton is the club's president. The Daff-O-Dill Social Club gave a tea on Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Rhegena Jamison, 100 West 141st street. Solos were rendered by Messdames Jamison and Guslech Chadwick. Moria R. Thomas is president of the club; Miss Laura Lunday, general manager, and Mrs. Florence M. Hurley, secretary. The Cosmos Bridge met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Nettie R. Gilbert, the new president. Miss Mary Henri won the guest prize while Messdames Marie McCullough and Margaret Harris won the club prize. Plans have been made by this group for a charity card tournament at the Art Salon, 206 West 134th street, on December 2. The process will be used to promote the holiday to be distributed to Christmas time to some of Harlem's neediest families. Mrs. J. I. Daj Iggieff, 261 West 193th street, was hostess to The Pollyanna Bridge Club on last Monday evening. The club members who won prizes were Mesmes Dargis Irginia, the students who won prizes were Mesmes Janice Fisher and L. B. Rector. Others present were Mesmes James L. Wilson, Adya Edith, Edith Cook, Aline Simplkins, Ernest McDonald, Violet Bacon, Candil Miles, Gretchen Thornton, Nina Sutton, Ethel Stephen, Nona Westheimer and Hattie Bolling. The F. B. S. Club met at the home of Mr. and R. L. Dade, 200 West 192d street, Saturday evening. The Marvello Beauticians' Club gave a bridge-whist and dancing party last Wednesday at the Martin-Smith School of Music, 139 West 138th street, for the benefit of the Katy Ferguson Home School members of the club are as follows: Mrs. Laura Gibbs, organizer; Gladys Alexander, president; Beaulah Snowden, vice-president; Vera Fera, financial secretary; Lorrine Hunter, treasurer; Marian McKenzie, publisher; McKenzie Randolph, Flash Washington, M. L. Whitney and Mildred Williams. The Joons Bridge Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Laura Watson on Friday the 13th street, held at the residence of Mrs. Donella Wilson, 2 West 139th street, on Friday evening. The Junior Joymakers' Club, which was organized in October at the home of Mrs. Calistia P. Turner, sponsored the Junior Joymakers' Club, the Jack and Jill on Friday evening. Mrs. M. Fitzgerald-Langlots is the club's president; Mrs. Olivia Furr, vice-president; Miss Hazel Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Ida Mae Noyes, who has hostess to the club's meeting, financial secretary; Mrs. (Continued on Page Fire) Mrs. Lewis Jackson and friends surprised her husband, Mr. Lewis Jackson, with a birthday party Saturday night, November 23, 1930, at their home, 339 West 59th street. Among them are Mrs. Glascos and son David, Mrs. Giles and son William, Mrs. Ada Young, Mrs. Core Brown, Master Walter Noble, Mr. Lucien B. Baton of Evansville, Ind, and Mr. Walter G. Tidrington, Mr. James Hudgins of Philadelphia, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bower, Mr. and Mr. Leander Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Herman City, Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Jersey City; Mr. Benney Walker and Mrs. Juanita Young, Mrs. Leander Lewis of Philadelphia, Mr. Cephus Small and Mr. John McCarthy. A good time was had by all.—Advt. What I Promise You: 1. Lighter, more refined skin. 2. No more skims, oily skin. 3. Pimpled, blackheads gone forever. 4. Wrinkles disappear. 5. Liter-patches go. 6. A smooth, lovely complexion. Celebrates Birthday At Afternoon Party W. E. B. *Miss Evelyn P. Burwell* The versatile Miss Evelyn Pope Burwell, 2331 Seventh avenue, celebrated her birthday anniversary with a party at her residence on Thursday afternoon. Miss Burwell, a graduate of the Music Department of New York University, was for two years director of music in the Public School system of Winston-Salem, N. C., and is now assistant director of the Hall Johnson's Choir in "The Green Pastures." During the afternoon the guests were entertained with songs and dance music by Miss Gladysley, Carol Boyd, Miss Revela Hines, Jarahal and Wilbur Gibson, Jr. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Richard B. Harrison, Hall Johnson, L. S. Alerander Gumber, Danny Baldwin, J. Michael, Misses Bortha Wright, Junnita Hail, Beatrice Roberts, Irma D. Royall, Mae Morrison, Ruth Carl, Sally Lou Vincent, Helen Roberts, Mildred Johnson and Helen Gleazer of Newark, and Helen Gleazer of Newark, Also Sydney Sanders, G. San Novarro Sangre, William McFarland, Eugene L. Daye, Jimmie Wright, George McLean, Service Bell, John W. Willis, H. B. Greene, Alleged C. H. Foster, Enel Vincent and Calvin T. Warren. COMMITTEE. PLANS CABADE PARTY The Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., will give a benefit dance and cabaree party at the Saratoga Club, 575 Lonox avenue, Monday night. The proceeds will be used to assist the poor at Christmas time. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, chapman, 2484 seventh avenue; Mrs. Harriet Waller, 227 seventh avenue; Mrs. Turner, 1846 seventh avenue; and Mrs. Clare Jane Hart, 1990 seventh avenue. Fashion Show The Christmas Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Baird, will give a fashion show and beauty parade on Tuesday evening, December 2, at the Dumbar Palace. The Osbiny Club, Inc., will assist Mrs. Baird in promoting this fourth annual charity benefit. DINNER-DANCE --and-- SUNDAY NIGHT HATS NOW ON DISPLAY --at-- 2293 Seventh Avenue Tillinghast 0935 (All in lotter compiles carry it.) 2. Use it mighty as per directions. Admiral beach creme needs no long story to advertise it. It's result of a wonderful wreakenice. Nothing like it on the market. Treat yourself to a far today! Miss Marie Ann King and Albert Raymond Barr were married Friday evening in the rectory of St. Philip's Church by the Rev. Father Hutchins, Bishop. Mrs. Nellie Barr, Mother of the attendants in marriage. The attendants to the principals were Mrs. Inez Smith-Ward and Francis E. Stevens, Walter Creth was a witness. Mr. and Mrs. Barr are at home at 454 Manhattan avenue. Greene-Clear. Miss Helen Virginia Greene, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Greene, and Claude Cleare were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mabel Robinson, 52 West Ninety-ninth street, Friday afternoon at 10 a.m. Rev. D. Nielsen at the house of Emanuel A. M. Church, performed the ceremony, with only a few members of the immediate families present. The couple are at home at 300 East 101st street. Mrs. Cleare is president of the Greater Belfaires of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and the groom is a member of the Senior Choir of Emanuel A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Vogelsang of 2006 Seventh avenue wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Louise, to Robert J. Webster of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Vogelsang will be the Williams of Georgia avenue, Washington, D. C., over Thanksgiving. Matrons Give Shower For Carrie J. Dunlap Medames Elsabeth Nixon-Burwell and Rose Marie Stevenson were hostesses at a surprise kitchen shower on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Carrie J. Dunlap, at Mrs. Stevenson's beautiful home, Miss Stevenson's Flushing, Miss Dunlap, a member of The Debaukte Club, will become the bride of Archibald Glover on Saturday at 6 o'clock at 108 Balnibridge street, Brooklyn. The color scheme of the shower was blue and yellow, the aluminum pots holding the flowers and the罐盖 holding of yellow. The persons present were Mrs. Coinie Dunlap, mother of the bride-elect; Medames Edith McAllister, Marion Moore-Day, Ruth Brown Price. Ruth Caldwell, Hairy Hill, Cotton; Musses Josie Jones, Hogers; Ena Morgen, Anna Wales, Naomi Cooper, Dorothy Williams, Drankye Dixon and Gertrude Bridge. Messames Mabel Walker, Marguerite Thompkins and Rosetta Huggins, members of Les Bacchantes Bridge Club, spent Sunday afternoon collecting more than fifteen bundles of coiling from members of the club and their friends. The bundles were carried to the 135th Street Police Station to be distributed among the poor. here PLU stra harsl H. 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No Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR-DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TN AND NORTON, D.C. WHITE: 50¢ AMBER 300 FIVE MINUTE WAY WAY TO SOFT, 57 FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR W. U. Club Ready For Annual Dance The Wilberforce University Club of New York City goes this week to the Renaissance Casino, 133th street and Seventh avenue, for its annual scholarship dance. Friday is the night, and the maîtres of the National Broadcasting Company will sing several selections. Miss Sullivan Jason, the winner of the club's last year's scholarship, is now teaching Spanish at Wilberforce University in Ohio. This year marks the seventy-fifth anniversary of the school, the Negro college in Chicago, by the Methodist Episcopal Church for the children of the slaves of white southern planters, who spent much time at Tawawa Springs, a resort, the school was sold nine years later for $10,000 to Bishop Daniel A. Payne, who wrote James James and John G. Mitchell book it over in the name of the A. M. E. Church and named it Wilberforce University. Officers of the club are as follows: Allen G. Bean, president; Mrs. Elsie Y. St. John, first vice-president; Frederick Wells; second vice-president; Miss Hazel Wigdor recording secretary; Mrs. Edna B. Green, recording secretary; Miss Beatrice Madison, financial secretary; Mrs. Gladys Button Parker, treasurer; B. C. Callendar, chairman of publicity; and Mrs. Edna B. Green, chaplain. STARS ENLISTED FOR SCRAPBOOK'S DANCE Talent was being enlisted yesterday to provide gala entertainment December 6 at the character dance of the Newspaper Scrapbook at the Alhambra Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue. Grace Giles' dancing kiddles, Miss Dorothy Dorrel, dancer, will add to the frivolity with a galaxy of theatrical stars. Mr. Gordon K. Rled takes pleasure in announcing the engagement of his sister, Miss Winfred Anne Rled, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Rled of Montego Bay, Jamaica, B. W. I., to Mr. Daniel A. Mclean, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uria A. McLean of Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. -Advit- The Parrots' Dance The Parrots' Social Club wish to thank their friends and patrons for the success of their novelty dance Election Night. Considering the inclement weather and very favorable results, but a most enjoyable evening. We have been asked to repeat the dance in the near future. Officers and members of club are as follows: Meadams Fannie Browne, President; Gaynor, financial secretary; Lola Harris, recording; Ida Oton, treasurer; Sarah Brown, chaplain; Gortreud Burrows, sergeant-at-arms. Members; Mayme Magniney, Iola Lawson, Ema Main, Watkins, Kathine Moore - Adult. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 here's why PLUKO straightens harsh unruly HAIR Science has now discovered why your hair curls, twists and clings to the scalp. Science has other kind of dressing makes the hair so easy to comb and dress in a becoming style. You must try it. MAKE THIS TEST—Get a package of Pluko and gently rub this clean fragrant cream into the scalp and hair roots. And then—in five short minutes, every wrinkle, tight curl and harsh unruly strand will straighten right out into long silky and easy to arrange tresses. WEDDINGS Barr King. Greene Clear ENGAGED Aid the Poor A birthday party was given by Mrs. Rosa Lee Clarke in honor of her son Nathaniel Bradley, 225 West 123d street, New York City, on Saturday, November 13, 1930. The following plaque is from the Phi Beta Kappa Mao Jackson, Dorothy Ferguson, Pearl Ferguson, James Houston, Gene Shervington, Glintte Witfield, Braxton Astock, Mrs. Rose Williams, Mrs. Fred Lashley, Kenneth Chicklow, Louise Jennings, Bertina Stevens, Lorela Ferguson, Julia Ferguson, Julia Ferguson, John Ferguson, Buster Henderson, Mr. George Bly—Advt. ```markdown ``` If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften skin enriched with blotches, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Ointment, Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer'S SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful FDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 MRS. J. W. BROWN FETES MUSICIANS Mrs. Antidades Lindsay-Brown, wife of the Rev. J. W. Brown was hostess to a number of musicians and friends in honor of Flora Thomas, pianist, and Louis Sharp, tenor, at the parsonage at 155 West 136th street, Sunday afternoon. The purpose of the occasion was to have New York musicians meet these visiting musicians. Miss Thomas is formerly of Philadelphia, where she studied at the Curtis Institute. She has spent the past four years studying in Paris, where she was graduated from the Schola Cantorum. While in the city she lives at the Emma Ransom House, 179 West 137th street. Mr. Sharp of Los Angeles, Cal., is spending the winter here for the purpose of studying singing. The honored guests and Lydia Mason, pianist, also Elmer Payne, organist, furnished an artistic program. Miss Carlette Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, Miss Minnie Brown, Harry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Allee Cullen, John Ivory Johnson, Countee Gullen, Harold Jackman, Miss Otella Spaulding. Also Mrs. Louis Sharp of Los An- Miss "matine" and Debusy's "Gollwigs Cakewalk" Mr. Payne gave a dramatization of Dumbar's "Lil' Brown" Miss Mason played Debusy's "Minstrel" and Scott's "Dance Neger" Mr. Sharp sang "Mapparri" from Martha. by Flotow; "June Will Come Again," by DeKoven Thompson; Burrels' ar. angement of "Hard Trial," and Riocorlo's arrangement of the "Volga Boatman." Mrs. Brown played the plano accompaniments. After the program, tea was poured by Mrs. Ella Emanuel, assisted by Miss Mary Jackson. Other guests were Mrs. Gertrude H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dilton, Mrs. Nell Butter, Mrs. Lula Robinson Jones, FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION ATTACKS CAUSE OF RHEUMATIC PAINS Prescription C-2223, the original formula of a well-known physician experienced in the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and sciatica, goes to the root of the trouble and brings relief from the heart breaking pains of rheumatism and kindred ail. 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Drives Out Acids that Cause Rheumatic Pains The original creator of Prescription C-2223 compounded his prescription to meet this condition and to bring relief by properly counteracting the acids and eliminating the poisons from the system. Ask your druggist for it by its ordinance number: Prescription C-2223. Prescription Drug Stores Now Selling This Remarkable Medicine All prescription drug stores have on hand generous size bottles of this famous pre- FUR COATS Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only GENUINE FURS —ALL SIZES Look like now because all have power been worn on street—only used in the studio for posing for short time. Jatest silhouettes. Guaranteed and Free Morocco 2 years. $45 Small deposit holder selection will be wanted. Balanced convenience. Other Studiors for posing for short time. Fox $65 Fox $65. Liberal allowance on old fur coat. CLOTH COATS Richly Furred $18 Fox $12 Scarfs $12 BENSON STUDIOS 55 West 35th St. Between 5th & 6th Aves. Open till 9 P.M. Established 17 Years Miss Carlette Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Aaron Douglas, Miss Minnie Brown, Harry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Ross, John Ivory Johnson, Countee Cullen, Harold Jackman, Miss Otella Spalding. Also Mrs. Louis Sharp of Los Angeles; Miss Vereda Pearson and Robert Murray of Washington; Frederick Wells, Miss Ethel Clarke, Penman Lovinggood, Iisses Ida Walmwright, Sargent, Bertha Des Verney, Ruby Green, Thelma Brunson, Johann Vestman, Leah Kate Walker, Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Murray, Mr. Aspinall, and Mrs. Cora Gary Illidge. With the FRATS Omicron chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity elected on Saturday night the following officers: Charles Coller, polemarch; John Perry, vice-polemarch; Howard Martin, keeper of records; Edmond Minott, assistant keeper of records; Harcourt Tynes, keeper of exchequer; Walter Ramsey, strategus; Woodruff Robinson, lieutenant strategus; Harry Hipp, historian. James A. Johnson, chairman of the board of directors, will be assisted by James Egert Allen, G. Victor Cools, Messrs. Collier and Martin. Messrs. Johnson, Tynes and Cools were elected to represent the fraternity at its conclave in Philadelphia during the Christmas holidays. The newly elected officers of Eta chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity are as follows: George Gregory, president; Charles Alston, vice-president; King Edwards, secretary; Joseph DeCoursey, treasurer; George Bossell, financial secretary; J. Barksdale Brown, associate editor of The Sphinx; Lester Bryant, sergeant-atarms, and Floarda Howard, chaplain. VANTY acts like a woman—they both think they lose something when love or praise is accorded to another.—Anonymous. WHITENS SKIN 7 Shades In 7 Nights! P Amazing new creations in the arts, rights or costs you get. Removes possess, muddy skin, pimples and blemishes. A soo jau of Fan Tian from our accounts at any good store or laboratory on receipt of price. TORIES FAN TAN L. LISTORIES, 2110 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment from each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. I. Scheler, Indiana. I. Scheler, Indiana, "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the second week I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine $25 pound baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every woman, along with the good people, will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. making the second box I was unable to press my hands to press my knees. I never had a sick day, because of fine 5 pounds baby. God only knew our joy, our love, our singing for mother, hood will take your medicine. You know to take this letter and picture for publication "Murried 11 years and doctors told me I would never write Mrs. White, Ia." I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Grandmother activity, has been used with such results by thousands of dollar treatment will be sent free postpaid, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, to every woman, only a portion of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Chileless Marriages Explained," will Slimpy, send name, a postcard will do and and the phone number. A medical照 will wrapper. Dr. Depew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Depew. Swee KL, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. Foretter, itching scalp and falling hair, The Hygeia System never falls. MME. LAWRENCE 242 WEST 148TH STREET Phone Edgecombe 8387 NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. The local Graduate Nurses' Club will give a benefit card tournament at the Elks' Rest on Dec. 5. The proceeds will be given to charity. The Club Modernistic met with Vera Atkins on Saturday. Plans were made to assist in relieving the unemployed. The bridge prizes were won by Marlon Miles, Laura Harris and Betty Collars. Evelyn Price, Dr. Lena Edwards, Corinne White and Gertrude Morris were also present. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, 501 Bergen avenue, left yesterday for Philadelphia to spend Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter. A new bridge club the Winnie Winkle, was formed Friday night at the residence of Miss Alice Williams, 57 Orient avenue. The members are Edna Baker, Iva Neugen, Ray Mathews, Mamile Kinney, Ethel Davis, and Juanita Williams. Mrs. Adèle Merritt, 53 Orient avenue, was hostess to the Four Leaf Clover Club on Thursday. Newark. N. J. BY MARGARET H. DEMUND. A sorority was held Saturday at the home of Miss Natalie Clayton on Thirteenth avenue. This group will give a dance on Dec. 26 at the Shady Rest Golf Club. With $1,000 as its goal, the Newark branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will begin a drive for members and funds on Dec. 1. The Y. M. C. A. the 118 Newark headquarters for the drive, which will close on Dec. 20. William Pickens, field secretary of the national organization, will be in this city to stimulate the workers. Miss Dorothy Carter was hostess to The Blue Birds on Friday night at her residence. Those present were: Mesdames Winifred Glens and Edna Waters; Misses Mildred Morris, Helen Miller, Dorothy Vaughn, Myla Van Blake, Laura Smith and Jose Rogers. Orange, N. J. Moses Slaughter, 143 South street, who was ill for a long time, has returned to his post of duty. Freddie McNorton, who was injured while on a hunting trip, died on Friday. Hunted services were held for him last week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cox. YOUNG G. C. NOTES. The Membership Campaign was opened at the Oakwood branch of the Y W. C. A. on Thursday. Captains of the campaign were M. Mackenzie, Alethia Alexander, R. L. Caesar, Etta Contes, Julia Goode, Lucy Gwetney, Eva Holt, Mary Lomax. Helen Lucie, Martha Hewitt, H. Thorne, B. Maude H. H. Thorne, B. Maude and Miss Frances Cote. The campaign will close on December 4. "Miss Cherry Blossom," an operetta, will be given at the branch on Tuesday evening, December 9. Hackensack. N. J. By Theophilus Augustus. A costine social was given by the St. Cyprian Young People's group, Friday evening, in the guild room of St. Cyprian's Church. The Rev. Ianxwell T. Williams is pastor of the church. Herman Baltimore, formerly of Washington, has assumed management of the Central Senate. On Central Senate, He is the nephew of John Ball, also of Hackensack. A social was given at the home of Miles McCormick. Gap store of St. Cyprian's Church of First street. Sam. Porter and Bertron Williams motors to Elizabeth. Friday evening, to a birthday reception by William Toney in honor of his daughter, Bernice. Paterson. N. J. Funeral services were held last Tuesday for Mrs. Hannah Johnson, 75 for Mrs. Ann Johnson, and Baptist Church. The Rev. George Armstead, pastor of the church, officiated. Minnie Walker and Ella Burn, survive Mrs. Johnson. Cliffwood, N. J. The Royal Stompers Club met with Mrs. Ella M. Tillman last Monday. Mrs. Ella M. Tillman were Harold Anthony, Booker Anderson, Michael Hopson, Clinton Holmes, Eugene Clarke, Westwood Anthony, Henry Smith; Misses Florissa Holmes and Jillian Clarke. This club attended the dance given by The Hunch Club in Beach Park, Keyport, Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Tillman returned from her recent visit in Philadelphia as the guest of Clifford Adams. Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Beulah Otttley, 74 Bank street. is home after a long confinement in Ann May Hospital, Spring Lake. Mrs. George Lane entertained the Bridge Club at her home last Wednesday. The prize winners were Mesdames F. W. Parker, H. Goode and G. H. Williams. Present were Mesdames C. R. Poole, M. C. C. Robinson, I. Steward and J. Carter. Asbury Park; J. B. Westbrook, Navestnk. The New York Amsterdam News Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Margaret Crawley of Lambertville, N. J., and Henry Hill of Scranton, Pa., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Hayes, 5 Fowler street. Miss Ruth E. Bentley of Scranton, Pa., and Miss Alice P. Bentley and Thomas Kelley spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Alice Fortune, 248 Church street. Mrs. Laura Causey of New York spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Rose, 66½ Passaic street. Mrs. Walter Binn is recovering at her home, 250 Church street, after a two weeks' illness. Joseph Lindsay of Atlantic City spent Sunday with his brother, James Lindsay, of Church street. The Rev. L. O. Jones has returned to his home after having undergone a serious operation at St. Francis' Hospital. Mrs. Anna Snead of Philadelphia spent Thursday with Mrs. Ersalaen Corse Rodman of Montgomery place. Mrs. Leah Simon. 6 Passale street is seriously ill at the McKinley Hospital. Y M. G. A. Notes. Four delegates will represent the Y.M.C. A. Colored Community Work at the State Older Boys' Conference, to be held in Summit Dec. 5, 6 and 7. They are John Roberts of the Red Triangle Club, H. H. Cornelius of the Cornelius Adams and Howard Williams of the Rex Club. Members of the Men's Community Club are organizing a Young Men's Table Class to meet once a week in the "Y" quarters. They plan to make their Dec. 4 meeting the largest held this year. Membership campaign is on in the Community Hi-Y Club. Boys in tenth grade or above, either in day or night school, are eligible. Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Ethel Brandon of Red Bank and Mrs. Maggie Winston of Freehold were in the city on business Saturday. Pride of Asbury Temple No. 64. I. B. P. O. E. of W. held its annual delegates banquet last Wednesday evening at Roscland Hall. Mrs. Bell Mitchell. 60 Bergen place, Red Bank, died at her home on Sunday. Mrs. Bossie Brooks of Atkins avenue yesterday at Memorial Hospital visiting her husband, who has been sick for the past five years. Mrs. B. Davis Johnson of Syllan avenue spent Sunday visiting friends at Long Branch. The year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frey. 141 Mattison avenue, died at M. 141 M Hospital in Long Branch Sunday. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. Aldo Smith. 49 Woodworth avenue, gave a birthday anniversary party last Tuesday evening in honor of his Estate. The cake was made by Miss Dorothy Warner of Greenwich, Conn. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Warner of Greenwich. Conn; Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, John Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Allister, and Mrs. Herbert Allister, Mrs. John Gaskill, Joseph Small, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Middleton, Mrs. John Adams and Edward Smith. Mrs. Alice Gordon of Pavilion, N. Y. commissioned Mrs. Lee Williams of this city, were the guests at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. John M. Lee, 87 Waverly street. The Privilory Bridge Club of Neponset met at the home of Mrs. Edith P. Neponset. The members present included Mesdames Emma Brown, Evilida Hageman, Sylkanna Clymer, Janet Jacobs, Anna Logan, Belle Maklin, Elizabeth Quinn and Certrude Skinner. Mesdames Logan and Certrude won the prizes. B. K. Watkins gave a dinner party last Saturday afternoon for about thirty youngsters of North Yonkers. They were served at the Virginia Lunch Room on Irving place by Mrs. William Daise. Lincoln Paul Hale, two years old, and Shirley Mardende of Elm street were christened last Wednesday. ```markdown ``` --- 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 afternoon by the Rev. R. S. Oden, assisted by the visiting evangelist, the Rev. W. W. Slade. A dinner given in their honor by Mrs. Lloyd Hale preceded the christening. The Yonkers Forum, which meets at Messiah Baptist Church every Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. is conducting meetings. Mrs. Grace King Meyers of Brooklyn was the subject of the Sunday. Her subject was "Now to Close the Jails" Discussion followed White Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson gave a surprise birthday anniversary party in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Clinton Scott, of Cedar street, Tarrytown last Tuesday night. The Rev. present were Clinton Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Pleck Misses Viola D. Pickett and Annie L. Wood; Mr. and Mrs. George White, the Rev. C. J. Franklin, all of Tarrytown; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. D. McRea, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Gracey Clark and Marie Roberts, also Mrs. Carrie Clark, New York City; Earl Johnson, Nutley, N. J., and the Rev. Robert T. Schell, Chicago. New Haven, Conn. Week-end guests at the Scotts for the Yale-Harvard football game were Yohannes Sellers, Brooklyn; Misses Rosie Louse Bainn and Edith Scott. - - Club Chats - - (Continued from Page Four.) Turner, recording secretary; Mrs. Susie Whealey, treasurer. The other members are Mesdames Odessa Williams, Mildred Reddick, Helen Scott, Ida Mae King, Mercedes Davis and Miss Emily Cahill. The National Women's Protective Association gave a musicale and tea on Sunday afternoon at the Renaissance Casino. Mrs. M. Hurd Fairfax is president of the organization. The Business and Professional Women's Club meet on Monday evening at the New York University League to hear an address by Mrs. Willie May Harris on "I Married a Minister." Plans were completed for a debate on Resolved: That a woman's progress in a business or profession is hampered by marriage," at the Y. W. C. A. on December 5. The Swastika Bridge Club sponsored a card tournament at the Urban League Building on Thursday evening, in aid of the Christmas dinner basket fund of The Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. Mrs. Bertha Stovall is president of the club. The Albion Club completed final arrangements last week at its regular meeting for its "Assembly of Friends" to be held on Wednesday, December 3, at the Dunbar Palace, 140th street and Seventh avenue. Miss Helene Pettiford, 229 West 128th street, was hostess to The Yudrutas Bridge Club on Saturday evening. Among those present were Mesdames Clare J. Hart, Mayne Herbert, Georgia Roark, Alma Salzers, Harriet Conway and Mattle Hunter, Mesdames Daisy White, Nanette Taylor, and Bertha Stovall won the club prizes. Miss Helena Trott won the guest prize. The Lafoal Club met last Monday evening at the residence of the president, Mrs. Emma Hall, 149 West 142d street. The Sophisticates' Club was entertained by Mrs. Madeline Lawrence, 229 East Seventy-fifth street, last Wednesday evening. The Peonies' Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Dora Aldays, 67 West 137th street, Saturday evening. At the November meeting of the Utopia Junior League of the Utopia Children's House, final plans were made for a cabaret party at Small's on Monday, December 29. The proceeds from this dance will be used to furnish the dining room of the new Utopia Girls' Club at 45 West 133d street. The Ashanti Students' Club will give an Arabian extravaganza on Friday evening, November 28, at the Alhambra Ballroom. The unique art --- Your Appearance Is Important world our cur- at- pex old duty from Inc. for Information, Dept. A HOW TO BE LOVED BY MEN AND ENVIED BY WOMEN Medamese Bessye J. Bearden and Nettle Black, New York City; Clifford Gantt and Eardley Gauff, Los Angeles. Harry was given for the guests on Saturday evening, with "Fats" Walter at the piano. Tarrytown, N. Y. The Tuesday evening Art and Craft Class, under the supervision of Miss Louise Latimer, will hold an exhibit on December 2 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Neighborhood House, corner of Wildey and Washington streets. Inadvertently the names of Misses Nancy Tysinger, bridesmaid; Edna May Young, train bearer, and Lillian Eggleston, usher, were omitted from the report of the Manless Wedding at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Choral Community Society will have its next meeting on December 4 at the Washington Irving Grammar School. Mrs. S. H. Moten, captain, and Miss Edna Rice, lieutenant of the Girl Scouts Troop No. 5, are attending special meetings in New York City in interest of the Westchester County Girl Scout Leaders. The Elks and Daughter Elks will hold a memorial service at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 8 o'clock. A 4 o'clock tea was given at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. design on the invitation was drawn by Edward G. Perry. Perci Johnson is president of the club. Ye Famcean met on Sunday evening at 20 West 131st street to honor J. R. E. Lee, president of Florida A. and M. College in Tallahassee. Mrs. Blanche Coles, 367 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess to the Apawarring Bridge Group on Thursday evening. Members and guests present included Mesdames Rosa Banks, Cora Conde, Bessie Knapp, Gertrude Woods; Miss M. King; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bollin; A. W. Crooke and John Smith. The Parrots Social Club held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mayme Maginley, 36 West Eighty-first street, last week. Mrs. Famile Brewer is the president. Mrs. Katie Ridley entertained The Tea Roe Social Club at bridge and whist at her home, 2615 Eighth avenue, last Wednesday. The Rhythm Boys had a social meeting last week at the residence of K. Lane, the club's publicity manager, in Corona. The special guests were the members of The Galeety Girls and Misses D. Williams and M. Hamilton of Corona. The Rosebud Social Club was entertained at the home of Miss W. B. James, 206 West Eight-second street, Thursday evening. A program was rendered by the club last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Annie Johnson on 132d street. The A-1-21 Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Eta Hooks, 299 West 137th street, last week. The members present included Mr. The Seminole Social Club had a party on Saturday evening at its clubroom, 305 West 129th street. Mrs. Alberta Gibbs was hostess to the Cardinal Bridge Club of the arroyo at a regular meeting on Saturday evening. Mesdames Mayne Johnson and Mary McCrimmons won the prizes. Mrs. Vivian Reery was consoled. Miss Cecile Johnson was received as a new member. Las Catoros Amigas Bridge Club met with Miss Hattie Dennis, 148 West 118th street, on last Monday. Eye Troubles DISAPPEAR ALMOST DINE IN MANY CASES Eye Troubles A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is producer amateur results in many of the most stubborn cases of eye trouble, you suffer from or incurred vision impairment or inflamed lids, spots, scums, smartite, burning or watering. Dr. G. F. Newey of Newbury, Bristol, Bristol City, Mo. will gladly send you a FREE TRIAL TREAT—he is the wonderful double prescription, without cost or obligation. Just send your name and address today. LONG HAIR Pretty long hair can now be yours. New found melodies. Dressing help remove dandruff, stop falling hair, go into the cool and hide your hair. You will be surprised how pretty Queen makes your hair straightening, straightening comb. At druggists, or send Sue in stamps for full treatment. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS Write for money-making Dept. DH-2, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED. Write for money-making plan. HOW TO BE LOVED AND ER Don't for one minute think that you must be a raving beauty to be popular. It takes more than a pretty face to win and hold the love and admiration of men. It takes something else... that something physica charm which everything and woman can easily possess. If you want to be loved by men and envy by women... be popular at all the parties and dances...ave more dates than there are days in the week-ther look to your health. See that your eyes sparkle and glisten, that you are bubbling over with joy and enthusiasm every movement radiates charm and physical attraction. Men prefer girls who The Cosmopolitan Tennis Club, one of Harlem's largest sport organizations, gave its fall dance on Friday evening at the Dunbur Palace. Horace V. Davis; chairman of the entertainment committee, was ably assisted by Andrew Choykey, Mrs. Ida Brown, E. E. Bird, R. S. L. Jacque, Mrs. Olive Phipps, Dr. Neville Whitehill, Mae Leonard, emon Campbell, Mrs. Leonard, D. S. M. Foulkes, Mrs. Lucille Lindo and Oliver K. Wildman. Dr. Lucien M. Brown is the club president; Mrs. Tiley, vice-president; Dr. F. Theodore Reid, treasurer, and Donald Crichton, secretary. Organize Committee on Urban League Work A committee on Urban League work was organized, last Wednesday afternoon, in Stamford, Conn., in the Chamber of Commerce room. Mrs. Bertha H. Grant is chairman. The committee's immediate work will be to co-operate with the Council of Social Agencies and the National Urban League in conducting a survey of the Negro population of this city. The other members of the committee are E. G. Kingsbury, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. A. Jason Beeny, president of the Council of Social Agencies at Austin Lewis, president of Boys' Activities; Clarence King, chairman of the Community Chest; T. Arnold Hill, industrial secretary of the National Urban League; R. Henderson, Mesdames Ida Telfair and Louis Booker, and Dr. A. G. Walton, pastor of the First Congregational Church. Jersey Community Chest Raises Nearly $7,000 The Progressive Division of the Newark Community Chest, under the direction of Mrs. Henry S. Palmer, raised $6955.42 during the recent drive. Mrs. Estelle Morris was vicechairman of the division. The report of the teams in this division is as follows: Team 1—Mrs. Mildred Davis, 125 subscriptions, $623.40; Team 2—Mrs. Pauline Tharp, 125 subscriptions, $742; Team 3—A J. Soles, 64 subscriptions, $471; Team 4—Mrs. Mae Walker, 63 subscriptions, $238.75; Team 5—Thomas Jf Fryer, 116 subscriptions, $534.80; Team 6—Henrietta Jacobs, 103 subscriptions, $643.95. Also Team 7—Mrs. Betty Lightfoot, 106 subscriptions, $683; Team 8—Mrs. Anna L. Brazley, 161 subscriptions, $563.67; Team 9—Thomas L. Purgey, 200 subscriptions, $147.87; Team 10—Bugene Gibson, 52 subscriptions, $563.67; Team 11—Nolley Smith, 104 subscriptions, $405.35; Team 12—A W. Hardy, 42 subscriptions, $234.50; Anonymous, through the Orchestra Theatre, $65. Prizes for bridge were awarded to Mesdames Ethel Joseph, Ella Manson and Florence Woodley in the order named. Mrs. Angle Brown, 231 West 141st street, was hostess to The Polyhedron Bridge Club at her home on Thursday evening. The club prizes were awarded to Mesdames Martha Wallace, Mary Silmon and Irene Simons. Irene Hamilton was awarded the guest prize. Other members present were Mesdames Martha Glimmore, Mary Kincald, Thema Porter, Alma Salter and Miss Louise Harriet. A Letter to Every Woman "Before I cook Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was all run down, nervous, could not sleep good and had to spend two days in bed every month. A friend of mine told me about the Vegetable Compound and I also saw it advertised in the Afro-American. I don't know where I would have been today if I hadn't taken it. I do all my housework, washing, frining, and cleaning and I feel fine. I am now giving the Vegetable Compound to my fourteen-year-old daughter. I am glad to answer letters from women at any time."—Mrs. Lena Nixon, 1320 W. Harlen Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. have this charm; but scarcely ever do they love those who are weak, run-down and constantly ailing, the populaire awaken the admirer all to the allure of St. Joseph's G.F.P. regulary. This rich, vegetable tonic aids in building up energy and strength, abundant vitality, and plenty of pop. juice. The dollar bottle on amoney-buck guarantee. Start 'saking' G.F.P. today! St. Joseph's Page Five Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. Closes Popularity Contest The Jersey City branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has completed its first popularity contest, raising more than $200. The prizes were awarded Miss Mary Douglas; Mrs. Geneva A. Dogan, chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. Ida E. Brown, former secretary of the branch, was also a contestant. John Baldon is president of the branch. His assistants are Carlton Smith, secretary of H. H. Curry, treasurer; Mrs. Brown, first vice- president; Fred N. Carter, second vice-president; Mrs. Phyllis Oliver, third vice-president. GOOD NEWS ABOUT HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS ALWAYS AT THEIR BEST WHEN SERVED WITH Real Alagua Cane Syrup The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGUA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuites is ever Increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pie, Cookies, etc., "fit for a King," are made with ALAGUA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly increasing demand. ALAGUA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The juice is higher than ordinary syrup, but not half as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not tell the following stores can supply you till his shipment arrives; # CHAS WEISBECKER 165 W.15th St. Wim, Bath 165 W.15th St. K. B. Market 2552 8th Ave. Burrell Mkt 2552 8th Ave. Emil Bath 2552 8th Ave. Fred O. Grube 2634 8th Ave. A. Martinez 2700 8th Ave. Sama's Store 2732 8th Ave. M. & M. Grocery Co. 142 Edgecombe J. Willoughby 247 W.14th St. C. O. Connell 272 W.14th St. Tillie Presser 272 W.14th St. Teresa Broe 276 W.14th St. J. Kling 275 W.14th St. Muradin & Nasarai 2505 7th Ave. Ocorkin Broe 2375 7th Ave. John Carbon 2727 7th Ave. Tillie Presser 2727 7th Ave. Chris Catacosinos 2197 7th Ave. Koenfeil 338 Lenox Ave. Hern Fisher 338 Lenox Ave. Economy Grocery Co. 329 Lenox Ave. Biontolin Broe 2197 Lenox Ave. P. Eisenberg 457 Lenox Ave. Alterowits & Marron 458 Lenox Ave. Lincoln Market 467 Lenox Ave. B shapiro 533 Lenox Ave. Hy-Grade Food Co. 553 Lenox Ave. Fred O. Grube 568 Lenox Ave. Chris Sidrila 617 Lenox Ave. L. Tannenbaum 625 Lenox Ave. L. Biegelheim 639 Lenox Ave. S. Lowensteinat 105 W.14th St. Max Wesel 109 W.14th St. A. Diamond 124 W.14th St. B弘ston Broe 124 W.14th St. Filler & Henly 29 W.135th St. S. Rome 63 W.135th St. Jacob Saskold 115 W.135th St. Jacob Saskold 127 W.135th St. A. Witchinley 2500 8th Ave. Mancolin Broe 2197 8th Ave. Joe Levine 2161 8th Ave. M. Carmella 4 135th St. Chas, Wolcott 4 135th St. Atlantic Grocery Co. 2081 Madison Ave. Harry Berland 2081 Madison Ave. A. & P. Stores Jacob Stores J. Umprecht Stores OTHER SECTIONS IN MANHATTAN. A. Borovy 1803 St. Ave. B. Dones 2103 St. Vienna B. Brines 2124 St. 99th St. B. Brines 2124 St. 100th St. Miguel Díaz 2194 St. 102nd St. Miguel Díaz 2194 St. 102nd St. Rodríguez & Aponte 2550 St. 116th St. Gotten & Tojo 140 St. Nicholas Gotten & Tojo 140 St. Nicholas J. Zeppeffeldt 1218 St. 61st St. J. Waller 1238 St. 61st St. J. Webster 144 St. Amsterdam J. Hiro 144 St. Amsterdam M. Dumgan 2118 St. 63d St. M. C. Leer 209 St. 62d St. M. C. Leer 209 St. 62d St. G. Victoride 2178 St. 62d St. Johns & Co. 2178 St. 62d St. G. Marshall 2238 St. 62d St. T. Trimm 2228 St. 61st St. P. Peard 2228 St. 61st St. G. Tranen 2418 St. 65th St. John's Economy Store 411 St. 63d St. A. K. Iovelen 4638 St. 62d St. B. Sherman 6548 St. Ave. C. Clifford 6548 St. Ave. Joe Moratalla 3048 St. 37th St. Joe Moratalla 3048 St. 37th St. BROULIN Star Economy Stores S. Klein & Sons Harry Gewanter Chas. Hohorst F. W. Delaney J. Mil H. Goldberg A. Goody Joe Orlando Harry Asch A. Garetzky Malloy Brothers M. Blumberg Thomas Grocery Co. F. Brown O. C. Narbring H. Opperman Frank LaTour M. Rose John. Wieboldt H. Hotler J. Myrun N. Wables Sam Shanonofsky Brouk 128 127 126 125 124 123 122 121 120 119 118 117 116 115 114 113 112 111 110 109 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 100 198 197 196 195 194 193 192 191 190 189 188 187 186 185 184 183 182 181 180 179 178 177 176 175 174 173 172 171 170 169 168 167 166 165 164 163 162 161 160 159 158 157 156 155 154 153 152 151 150 149 148 147 146 145 144 143 142 141 140 139 138 137 136 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 127 126 125 124 123 122 121 120 119 118 117 116 115 114 113 112 111 110 109 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 100 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. W. Dupont FLUSHING Lincoln & Union JAMAICA L. Simone W. Czyz 198 Washington Norris & Pacino FREEPONT Helen, Ave. A. Freziol MOUNT VERNON W. Peters 162 8th St. NEWARK M. Newman J. Chemichaw M. Friederich J. Black H. Pacharsky S. Lewis L. Ullman Los. Mansbach S. Williams Petro Marcell Tony Note 4 Barclay Clayton W. Kinney 125 197 146 Brdoms 175 116 17 Arlington Warron W. Kinney 37 33 302 ORANGE P. Mehlinger L. Gleser & Son Harry Hurwitz 58 52 149 Hickory Parrow MONTCLAIR 142 A. Reisford 142 Bloomfield PASSAIO G. Rigno 168 Chestnut Flapperettes: NOWADAYS. WHEN A GIRL TURNS OUT THE LIGHT~YOU CAN'T IMAGINE HOW THE FELLOWS FEEL TOWARDS HER! THANK TO BEE KENDERSON The Feminis erettes: : By W. C. S- WHEN A S OUT THE YOU CAN'T HOW THE FEEL OS HER! KENDERSON Feminist Viewp Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE NOWADAYS. WHEN A GIRL TURNS OUT THE LIGHT - YOU CAN'T IMAGINE HOW THE FELLOWS FEEL TOWARDS HER! THANK TO BEE KENDERSON WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Let Us Be Thankful TOMORROW is the official thanks for blessings. In be just another holiday, to enjoy extra fixings at dinner. While the significance of does not equal that of the P something for which to be the better this year than it was la to spread some cheer or give a ber of the great army of the you taking part in the "Buy of bringing prosperity back? firmative, then you surely she To those of us who live in there have come the opportunity of two Negroes—James who will sit in the new Tenth tionally, we can offer thanks to Congress. Perhaps you have not atta it be for a certain position, so amount of money; but if you clothes to wear, a comfortab wholesome food to eat, then o world know that you possess able to share some little some tunate than you should give should be thankful.—T. E. B. DOW is the official day on which for blessings. In many instances another holiday, or the appointed fixings at dinner time. The significance of a present day, that of the Pilgrim Fathers, which to be thankful. Has your hour than it was last year? Have he cheer or give assistance to at least army of the unemployed and art in the 'Buy Now Campaign prosperity back? If your answer you surely should be thankful of us who live in New York and the opportunity to be thankful Negroes—James Watson and Chase the new Tenth Municipal District offer thanks for the re-elective you have not attained your ideal. Certain position, some specific home money; but if you do have a regular, a comfortable home in which to eat, then on tomorrow you that you possess a thanksgiving some little something with a you should give you another re- thankful.—T. E. B. TOMORROW is the official day on which we are to give thanks for blessings. In many instances the day will be just another holiday, or the appointed day on which to enjoy extra fixings at dinner time. While the significance of a present day Thanksgiving does not equal that of the Pilgrim Fathers, everybody has something for which to be thankful. Has your health been better this year than it was last year? Have you been able to spread some cheer or give assistance to at least one member of the great army of the unemployed and needy? Are you taking part in the "Buy Now Campaign" with a hope of bringing prosperity back? If your answer is in the affirmative, then you surely should be thankful. To those of us who live in New York and are Negroes, there have come the opportunity to be thankful for the election of two Negroes—James Watson and Charles Toney—who will sit in the new Tenth Municipal District Court. Nationally, we can offer thanks for the re-election of a Negro to Congress. Perhaps you have not attained your ideal in life, whether it be for a certain position, some specific honor, or a definite amount of money; but if you do have a regular job, warm clothes to wear, a comfortable home in which to live, and wholesome food to eat, then on tomorrow you should let the world know that you possess a thanksgiving nature. To be able to share some little something with a person less fortunate than you should give you another reason why you should be thankful—T. E. B. Housewives' League Demonstrates Coffee Some of the members of The Harlem Housewives' League, of which Mrs. Lucille G. Randolph is president, gave a demonstration of the new C. M. A. coffee on Saturday afternoon in various stores throughout ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks. 3 Flavors.....$1.50 HICKS. 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 3236 Kindy order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. DESIGNING—MILLINERY Patternmaking, Grading, Draping, Dressmaking, Operating, Plumbing COLOR and ART FOR STYLING Fashion, Textile, Jewelry, Embroidery Design and Illustration. Industrial Instruction. Buy and evening. Register now to reserve your place. Catalog on request. 261 WEST 40th St. Memphis, Missouri 63107 TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2444 FREE DELIVERY Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN GOODS part, hair long or single head. Price $2. cal scape part $1.5. with natural part. CRAWFORD Y SHOP Washing 5.0 to Hire ST. (Near Lenox NEW YORK cecombo $598 HAIR GOODS Boboletter, with part, hair long or short, covers whole head. Price £2. Wigs with natural scalp part $15. Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waving .50 Wigs to hire 103 WEST 130TH ST, Near Lenox Area, NEW YORK Phone Edgecombo 8398 SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream $2.50c 'No-Scent' Powder $25c "Your Silent Friend" Hestory All Perspiration Odors Page Six ```markdown ``` BEAUTY By W. C. CHASE WILLIAM O. CHASE nist Viewpoint official day on which we are to give urs. In many instances the day will friday, or the appointed day on which dinner time. face of a present day Thanksgiving the Pilgrim Fathers, everybody has be thankful. Has your health been was last year? Have you been able give assistance to at least one mem- f the unemployed and needy? Are "Buy Now Campaign" with a hope back? If your answer is in the ail- ly should be thankful. live in New York and are Negroes, fortunity to be thankful for the elec- names Watson and Charles Toney— Tenth Municipal District Court. Na- nanks for the re-election of a Negro not attained your ideal in life, whether on, some specific honor, or a definite if you do have a regular job, warm portable home in which to live, and when on tomorrow you should let the assess a thanksgiving nature. To be something with a person less for- give you another reason why you E. B. Harlem. The committee was headed by Mrs. Ferol Reeves-Smoot, whose assistant was Mrs. Lois Allen. The other ladies, who served at the demonstration, were Mesdames Laura E. Williams, Victorine Knicklock, Mary Lce. Ella Drew, Gortrude Burton, Annie Marshall, Mary Kineaid, Elizabeth Sumler, Mattie Sumler, Roberta Briggs, Marie Sparing, May Griffin, Emelie Williams, Hattie Brown, Rachel Hudson, Emma Patterson, Ella Carey, Sadie Saunders, Olina McNichols, Iris McDonald, Nellie Eppe; Misses Mary Mitchell and Sarah Russell. ATTENDS WHITE HOUSE CONFAB AS DELEGATE Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary of the National Health Circle for Colored People, attended the White House Conference in Washington as a delegate at the invitation of President Hoover. Each official delegate was permitted to bring a guest. Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary of the Harlem branch of the Tuberculosis Association, went to Washington as Miss Davis' guest. RUMM Trade In Your Old FUR COAT --- Deane, Sidney, 22, 259 West 131st street; Miss Innes James, 22, 263 West 125d street. Blot, Albertus, 31, 4-6 West 129th street; Miss Fatima Khan, 20, same address. Bingham, William, 21, 241 Seventh avenue; Miss Farrice Westberry, 20, same address. Cooper, Sophus, 22, 31-33-35 West 111th street; Miss Catherine Brick, 21, 2094 Cox, Murray, 44, 214 West 130th street; Mrs. Ruth D. Brown, 35, same address. Davis, Ollie, 25, 207 West 144th street; Miss Connie Robinson, 20, 17 East 115th street. Duranbane, Winster, 35, 139 Magnolia Singleton, Ellizbeth, N. J.; Mrs. Sarah Singleton, 37, same address. Permadez, Samuel, Jr., 56, 120 West 155th street; Mrs. Marten Burley, 59, same address. Ferrero, Urbano, 28, 95 West 119th street; Miss Enella Costellanos, 23, 55 West 118th street. Harris, Ernest, 19, 28 West 119th street; Miss Garner, 16, 253. West 129th street. Harris, Howard, 26, 206 West 129th street; Miss Anna Morton, 22, 246 West 129th street. Harrison, Harold, 19, 203 West Seventy- eighth street; Miss Erma Stondman, 16, 202 West Seventy-ninth street. Hawkins, Robert, 22, 207 West 129th street; Miss Agnes Quarles, 21, 207 Hill, Lorenzo, 26, 2860 Eighth avenue; Miss Mary Mason, 21, same address. Howard, Tine, 48, 222 East Twenty- sixth street; Miss Queenie Washing- ton, 21, 217 East Fifth-ally street; Hunt, Everett, 22, 117 West 142d street; Miss Miesee Growels, 17, 309 West 152d street; Hunt, Shall, 34, 110 East Ninety-seventh street; Miss Josephine Daniel, 35, 1755 Third avenue. Johnson, Austin, 31, 109 West 138th street; Miss Bessie Blackwell, 29, 30 West 135th street. Johnson, James H., 31, 24 Lenox avenue; Miss Bertha Wood, 31, $ West 119th street. Jones, Gobourne, 38, 35 West 115th street; Miss Milium Barrett, 25, same address. Lenintihal, Watson, 38, 701 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Augusta Harris, 30, same address. Lewis, James, 28, 210 West 148th street; Miss Adalfd Lewin, 27, same address. Lopez, Manuel, 34, 42 East 115th street; Miss Elena Jinenez, 24, same address. Miller, Leroy, 21, 69 West 115th street; Miss Mary Byrd, 22, 167 St. Nicholas morris. Morris, Sterling, 22, 68 Forest street; Montclair; Miss Milfred Ralph, 22, 37 Linden avenue, Montclair. Norman, Clifford, 22, 7 East, 119th street; Miss Iris Franks, 18, 31 West 129th street. Oliver, Bendamin, 34, 208 West 133d SOCIETY WOMEN of New York. Newport and Southampton formerly owned many of these wonderful coats. Some of them are hardly worn. Many of the coats are new models. ```markdown ``` HOW TO LOOK Your Best Looking Young at 40 "GUESS how old she is?" asked my friend. I looked at the woman in question and answered, "Oh. I should say about 30, maybe thirty-two." "Well, she's 48 years old, believe it or not!" I looked at the woman again, as intently as I could without appearing rude. "Here is a woman who can even deceive other women, as to her age." said I to myself, "How does she do it?" The first thing I noticed about her was that she had a serene, pleasant look on her face. She looked content and I have since learned that she is a woman who has faced much trouble. She looked healthy. Evidently she took good care of herself, for her figure was still glistish. And, not last in importance, she was stylishly dressed—not foolishly so. She didn't try to wear a 16-year-old girl's dress. Yet, her clothes were youthful. In short, the woman was clever enough to know how to make herself really look young. To do this required much personal pride and care, but she was rewarded in the end. Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Acevedo, John, 27, 127 West 123d street; Miss Angela Lassu, 23, 4 East 115th street. Adams, Emmett, 21, 307 West 144th street; Miss Martha Morton, 21, 232 West 115th street. Baker, Carson, 25, 450 West 149th street; Miss Charlotte Johnson, 22, same address. Bates, Lynwood, 29, 42 East End avenue; Miss Annie Cuffy, 32, 357 West 115th street. Bacosta, 2, 2062 Edinburgh avenue; Miss Bernice DeRoss, same address. Cook, Leon, 37, 146 West 141d street Miss Beulah Johnson, 32, 8 West 141d street Corpuz, Simeon, Filipino, 27, 185 Washington street, Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy McRhea, 20, 75 Tlehnor street, Newark. A FEW BUYS The New York Amsterdam News HAMMERHEAD Tomato Canapes Potage Harveste Toasted Bread Sticks Brownies Ice Cream Pie Cranberry Rellish Savory Rice Curried Red Cabbage and Apple Cocotte Fruit Pudding Creamy Egg Sauce Coffee Salted Nuts Bonbons Tomato Canapes Select three medium-sized tomato pieces, pale and place in the refrigerator until well chilled. When ready to use, cut them in half crosswise. Cut six rounds of bread about the size of the tomatoes and toast them slightly. Spread upper side with a thin layer of bloater or anchovy paste mixed with creamed butter, and layer in the layer of creamed dressing, place a tomato half on each, cut side up. Dust with salt and pepper and cover with a thick layer of whipped cream to which two tablespoons of well-drained horseradish and a little grated onion have been added. Dust with paprika and the burrs of an earthworm. and serve each caupe on a lettuce leaf. Red Cabbage and Apple Cocotte. Shave a red cabbage very fine, rejecting outside leaves and hard parts. Season with garlic and pepper and a dish of numege. Put into a glass vegetable dish well-buttered, sprinkle with a few drops of vinegar, cover and cook in a slow oven about an hour, until the cabbage is neatly done. Then, cover cabbage with street: Miss Varlie Walker, 28, 125 Nwest, 133rd street. Darris, Stanley, 24, 7 Hubert street, Boston; Miss Georgia Taylor, 23, 109 West 135th street. Phillins, Freerote, 19, 259 West 152d street; Miss Edith Taylor, 18, same address. Praez, Domingo, 23, 217 East 102d street; Miss Rosa Vinalez, 28, same address. Ragin, Charles, 26, 506 West 123d street; Miss Lillian Davis, 24, 254 West 123d street. Ramos, Matios, 29, 57 East 110th street; Miss Fe Ayala, 22, same address. Riggs, William, 26, 42 West 130th street; Miss Cora Fleming, 27, 227 West 145th street. Rohinson, Leroy, 20, 33 West 131st street; Miss Lolotina Pearce, 23, 450 West 135th street. Simmons, Westley, 29, 1 West 134th street; Miss Marthaella Williams, 214th Fifth avenue. Sledge, William, 24, 224 West 121st street; Miss Virginia Hope, 23, same address. Smith, Celestier, 22, 824 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Armita Tolson, 20, 321 North 10th street, Newark. Smith, John, 31, 32 West street; Orange; Miss Lillian Jackman, 41, same address. Smith, William P., 22, 119 West 135th street; Miss Mildred Cheralley, 35, white, 108 West 145th street. Sobers, Walter, 29, 298 West 136th street; Miss Gencela Ellis, 29, 115 West 145th street. Stoute, Percival, 28, 127 West 136th street; Miss Genea Robinson, 25, same address. Strong, Anderson, 52, 105 Ashland avenue, Orange; Mrs. Gertrude Bowen, 29, 211 West 146th street. Tate, Fred, 25, 69 West 138th street; Miss Louise Siders, 25, 808 Avenue C. Walbott, Joseph, 25, 3 West 131th street; Miss Laurenela Valentine, 18, same address. Washington, Harrison, 24, 614 St. Nicholas chase; Miss Evelyn Bradley, 21, same address. Waters, Granville, 24, 580 St. Nicholas avenue; Mrs Johnemay Walker, 27, 150 West 141st street. Weddlehurst, 10,609 St. 285 Herkimer road; Brooklyn, 29, Miss Bertolee Spence, 25, 372 Edgcombe avenue. Welr, Theodio, 24, 93 Lenox avenue; Miss Susie Mitchell, 20, 210 Seventh avenue. Williams, Herbert, 24, 46 West 138th WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL MURRAN HAIR. Made in the coated and dressed. Also Transformation. Sutcliffe, Boston, and Standard Preparations. FREE BEAUTY SCOOP COPY-OF-PAPER. AGENTS WANTED HUMANIA HAIR CO. 18-12 Exit 23rd St. New York CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND SHAND Ladies Ask your Dragons for Chilashore Diamond Brand Pills to Red and Gold metallic bons, soiled with Bico Ribbon. Take no other. Hay of your Dragons. Ask for CHI CHRS TEES DIAMOND BLAND PILLS for 40 years know as Best, Sailor, Reliable. Buy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGSTS REVIEWMEIR $35 Many Worth $200 to $300 When New HOUSEHOLD HINTS "I GOT A SLOW START BUT I STEP LIVELY NOW" (A True Story From Life) "When I was about eighteen years old I was not pretty to look at because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with ugly pimples. The boys never asked for dates and I used to sit all by myself and wish I could have lots of fellows to take me places and do things. I used to cry for hours at a time. When I went to church on Sunday I prayed that my skin would clear up. And those prayers were answered. One of the elderly sisters of my church took me in her arms one night after prayer meeting and told me how to be beautiful: TOLD ME HOW TO HAVE BRIGHT. CLEAR. LIGHT SKIN "This good woman proved a real friend. She told me that when she was young she also had the same skin troubles that were now wrecking my life. She told me to stop worrying and to go to the nearest drug store, get a box of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, and use them according to directions. She also told me what wonderful results they had brought to her and I believed her because her skin was so pretty. "Because of my sickly skin I got a slow start but I step lively now. No party is complete without me and my greatest trouble is to decide which fellow to give a date. You wouldn't think such a change was possible. I can hardly believe it myself. Almost from the first I realized that genuine Black and White Ointment and Soap was going to do for me what it has done and is doing for thousands of other girls. I cannot say enough words of praise for these two remarkable preparations." TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY First, cleanse your skin with genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Then follow with an application of genuine Black and White Ointment (complete instructions are printed on the box). The first application will amaze you, and as you continue to use this Black and White Skin Treatment, your skin will grow smoother, clearer, lighter and more beautiful every day. Try this treatment today! The original and genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is made exclusively by the Black and White Company of Chicago peeled quarters of apples, sprinkle with about one tablespoon of powdered sugar, cover and cook until apples are tender, remove cover and serve in the dish. Creamy Egg Sauce. Cook in double boiler one cup of hot water, add third cup of sugar, grated rind of one lemon and a small bay leaf. When boiling, add one tablespoon of cornstarch softened in one-fourth cup of water. Cook until it begins to thicken, add two tablespoons of butter and pour this onto two well-beaten yolks. Return to the double boiler and cook until spoon coated, having fire very low. Take from fire, add a vanilla nutmeg and one teaspoon of vanilla and remove bay leaf. Now add the egg whites beaten stiff and one-half cup of whipped cream. Chill Cream Mayonnaise. To one cup of thick mayonnaise dressing add one-fourth cup each of chill sauce and whipped cream. Put a spoonful of this in each helping of asparagus. These helpings should be placed in a large round dish on leaves of lettuce. Dust with paprika, and if all the grated carrot was not used for the canapes, this is a most effective place to use it. Raw Bect Salad. Cut fresh, raw beets, cabbage and celery with the coarse side of a grater. Mix well with malaiseous dressing, add a little lemon juice, Serve on lettuce. Household Hints ONCE in a while give your old gas stove a thorough cleaning. Rub street: Miss Rosalie Green. 18, 1450 Fifth avenue. Safety Pins To fasten the ends of bandages, use only safety pins. If you have no safety pins, tear a few inches of the material, twist the two ends around each other to keep them from loosening and pass one end around the wounded arm or leg in one direction and the other in the other direction; then tie over the twist. POPULARITY IS MINE AND I AM HAPPY all over the black sections with a rag dampened with crude oil. The nickel trimmings on the gas stove will look brighter if you wash them with warm water in which two tablespoons of kerosene have been stirred. If any portion of your velvet gown is crushed from pressure, hold the part over a basin of hot water, inside next to the water. The pile will soon be restored. Do you have to melt paraffin occasionally? If so, get a cheap tappot for this purpose. The melted paraffin pours easily just where it is wanted. All that is melted does not have to be used at once. Ink stained fingers should be washed with tomato juice. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2223 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Fruit Makes Ideal Table Centerpiece Flowers are always lovely as table settings for all occasions other than Thanksgiving, when fruit seems to be the perfect centerpiece. Mellow shades of autumn leaves will make a lovely background when combined with the fruits or arranged on the table under the centerpiece. A fruit centerpiece is best, usually, when arranged low and in a large handsome bowl of silver or glass, or on a tray backgrounded with autumn leaves. Each piece of fruit must be perfect, carefully washed and "velveted" if it is to be used for forming a centerpiece. A handsome and expensive, though, perhaps, not so expensive in the end as a larger array of fruit, is the centerpiece made by laying a bunch of very dark hot-house grapes on a low, rather narrow silver or glass dish, preferably silver, since they seem to respond to the gleam of silver. . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 (A True Story From Life) "When I was about eighteen years old I was not pretty to look at because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with ugly pimples: The boys never asked for dates and I used to sit all by myself and wish I could have lots of fellows to take me places and do things. I used to cry for hours at a time. When I went to church on Sunday I prayed that my skin Genuine BLACK AND WHITE CINEMATICS FOR DARK BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY CHICAGO FOR EXTERNAL USE COUNT ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISS KES CLEAR THE COMPLEX Confidences Questions and Answers By EGPSY ANN Don't Give Up Friends DEAR Egypsy Ann: Will you kindly clear up my mind on these points? I am keeping company with a boy whose sincerity I doubt at times. I am 18 and he is 19. We are both students. He works in the daytime and goes to the university at night. We've known each other for three years. Now I wouldn't call him exactly fickle, but he goes out with other girls, yet claims that he likes me best. He does take me to the most important of his social affairs, but it hurts me to see him take other girls out. He says that he has to do so for social reasons, yet, if I should go out with another fellow he'd throw a fit. My friend says it's o. k. for him, but that I'm a girl and that makes a difference. Do you think he's acting fair? DOLORES. Dear Dolores: No, he's not acting fair. He's just like a lot of other folk, who want to exact from others what they're not capable of themselves. Why should you give up your other boy friends for him since he's not doing as much for you? Evidently you're not engaged and if he should take a strong fancy to someone else, you'd be left flat and friendless. When you become engaged, then that's time enough to give up the other boy friends. Your friend is young yet and he is probably trying to make sure about his feelings, for which he can't be blamed. But then again, you should have the same privilege. Don't take him too seriously. Let him get serious is the advice of Heart Disease Among Children. In New York City more deaths occur among schoolgirls from heart disease than from any other cause; among schoolboys it is the second most important cause of death, accidents coming first. NEW START KEEP LIVELY (A True Story From "When I was about eight was not pretty to look at beet dark, coarse and covered with The boys never asked for dress all by myself and wish I fellows to take me places used to cry for hours at a time to church on Sunday I pray are answered. One of the elders after prayer meeting and to E BRIGHT, CLEAR, LIGHT. She told me that when she now wrecking my life. She told me get a box of genuine Black and White directions. She also told me sheved her because her skin was stained. MINE AND I AM HARD. How start but I step lively now, able is to decide which fellow to believe. I can hardly believe in Black and White Ointment and going for enough prep. TODAY The Black with an white Oint- d on the aze you, black and will grow beautiful 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. White Ointment and Skin Soap is made e White Company of Chicago Thanksgiving AN ode to Thanksgiving, Not a song but a prayer, For the cloud of depression Still broods everywhere. Scarce the bread in our larder By a struggle 'twas gained, And the cup of our sorrow To its last dreg was drained. A prayer at Thanksgiving To a God who will hear Not the cheerful demeanor That was ours other years. An ode to Thanksgiving Not a song but a prayer, For His guidance, His bounty His love and His care. —RUBY STEELE. You want to keep your gold fish healthy; be sure to feed them regularly every day at the same time. WINDSOR'S Almond Cocoa Hard Water SOAP Lathers Freely Wonderful for Skin Bath and Shampoo Windsor Soap Co., Inc. BUFFALO, NEW YORK NOW" (From Life) eighteen years old I because my skin was with ugly pimples: dates and I used to I could have lots of and do things. I time. When I wentrayed that my skin olderly sisters of my told me how to be LIGHT SKIN he was young she also told me to stop worry- White Ointment and see what wonderful re- so pretty. APPY w. No party is com- to give a date. You it myself. Almost and Soap was going Genuine BLACK + WHITE in Soap Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your druggiat 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 bar of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26.1930 Deaths Reported Bone, Robert, 62; 145 West 143d street. Brown, Isaac, 28; 229 West 135th street. Colburn, Mildred, 23; 113 West 111th street. Daven, Joe, 21; 37 West 144th street. Dunton, Mrs. Martha, 74; 356 Dunlap street. Doe, Isabella, 58; 128 Bradhurst avenue. Poulin, Clarence, 37; 660 St. Nicholas avenue. Gardatz, Magdelene, 49; 206 West 124th street. Gilbert, Catherine, 54; 264 West 126th street. Green, Charles, 31; Edgecombe avenue. Green, Lillian, 21; 115 West Thirty-seventh street. Green, Catherine, 27; Edgecombe avenue. Green, L. 27; 2567 Seventh avenue. Hart, Jacob, 26; 41 West 129th street. Hart, Jacob, 49; 51 Nicholas terrace. Hamilton, John, 41; 129 West 144th street. Hart, Benjamin, 29; 2716 Eighth avenue. Harrison, Gerritrue L., 59; 343 West first street. Henry, Anna, 35; 137 East 117th street. Henry, Joseph, 21; 197 West 142d street. Henry, Millard, 72; 136 East 128th street. Henry, James E., 213 West 140th Hutches, Robert, 55; 2202 Madison avenue. Isabelle, Morris, 61; 133 Lenox avenue. Jefferson, Henry, 59; 27 West 137th street. Kenny, Victoria, 33; 133 West 140th street. Lennie, John, 35; 153 West 143d street. Mary Catherine, 30; 68 West 138th street. Mary Enna, 25; 119 West 133d street. Mary Edward, 54; 278 West 132th street. Mary Marie, 44; 238-West 134th street. Mary Martha, 71; 122 East 129th street. Odessa, Adeline, 49; 167 West 144th street. Perry, Marie, 48; 68 East 117th street. Perry Rose, 70; 77 East 118th street. Frank, Frank, 31; Eighth avenue and 110th street. Davis, Charles, 17; 229 West 144d street Ford, Charles, 50; 40 West 100th street Tahlee, Charles, 32; 122 East 132d street Tahler, Mary, 35; 129 East 130th street Thomas, John, 38; 134 East 101st street Thomas, Mae, 29; 19 West 131st street Thompson, Bella, 22; 19 West 132th SPIRITUALIST Prof. Hosay. Are you always trying and cannot succeed; always so near and yet so far? Remember, there is a remedy for every condition. See this man from South America. Speaks seven languages and several dialects. Hours, 12 to 9. 3,441 Seventh Ave., Apt. 38, tcr. 142d St.) Through Christian Psychology and Spiritualism you can get exactly what you want in life. Whatever you desire, your cherished ideal. It may need your cherish. Your brightest dream can be realized. Your gravest problem solved. Take your first step toward success. Consult Prof. Barrington, daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 204 West 141st St., ground floor, rear. Spiritualist meetings every evening at 8:30; Sundays, trance lecture, flower readings; Thursday, candlelight. Rev. Shearer, 301 West 150th St. Brooklyn's best Medians will help you. spiritual meetings every night, 8:39 p. m., 339 Thatford Ave. Phone Intervale 9901. Nov.26-2F Bronx Spiritualist Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. 850 East 167th St. Madam Barrow, Medium; Prof. Barrow, Astrologer. Private consultations. Phone Intervale 2001. ALEXANDER OSBORNE, Psychologist. Consultations every Monday, Wednesday, 9 p.m. assisted by Agusta Foey, 174 West 136th street, Apt. 2. KNOW the truth at once, good or bad, the truth you will know. Kismet will tell you 304 West 134th street, fourth floor front. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM—Miss Harriette Rumbean, 239 West 137th street. Seen daily 10 a. m. to 9 p.m. SPIRITUAL meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 p.m. A message to everyone. Bring your friends and be convinced of the truth. Annie R. Williams, Pastor, 122 West 120th street. Ruth and Ruth, spiritual advisers, 70 Lennox avenue, near 114th street, 1 flight up, Apt. 26. Telephone Monument 9587. Nov.19-21. 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, mental ism occultism, healing. Tuesday, Wednes- days, Fridays. 504 Lenox avenue, Apt. 12. Divine Temple of Spiritual Truth. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p. m. Messages by Mine. Bascom, 67 West 131st street, Apt. 7. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. Howe- ver difficult your matters may be, will probe them. Prof. Love, be- came with avenue, Apt. 26. Between 118th and 119th streets. Consulta- tion daily. 2 to 6 p. m., 7:30 to 10 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Monument 5228. PROFESSOR E. GREENDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday nights, 8:30 oclock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear, Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Oct.29-41 PROPLET SAMUEL—Healing every Sunday morning, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Messages wednesday, Fridays. 69 West 133d street. Nov.5-4t Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 121 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Tillinghast 4740. July-2f Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician in Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries diplomatic student of occultation by high case adept. Is your soul's purpose, and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 247 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. July-2f Washington, Harold, 21; 168 West 133d street. Whalen, Mary, $18 138 West 135th street. Wilson, Berthin, $33 128 West 141st street. Wilson, Frederick, 78; 26 Eaat Sixty-third street. In Memoriam BURCKMEYE—In loving memory of Clarence, Jr., who passed away Nov. 26, 1918, in Paris, France. Treasured thoughts of one so dear Often bring a silent tear, Thoughts return to scenes long past. Time rolls on, but your memory lasts. Mother Lucy H. Burckmeyer, Father, Clarence T. Burckmeyer, Sister, Clesa P. Harrod. BATTY, Chas.—In loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life November 21, 1922. One year has passed, dear Charley, Since you were called away. How well do I remember that sad and weary day (Thursday), I think of you in silence and wish to you how many a silent tear I shed When the world in slumber rests. Sleep on, loved one. HODGE, Amelia—In memory of a beloved friend, who departed this life November 21, 1922. Rest in peace. D. HALL In loving remembrance of Maria Pepper Chilshohn. Died Nov. 24, 1929. Oh, God, how mysterious and strange are Thy ways. To take from us our loved one in the best of her days; Her Devoted Sister and Brother, Eva Flordy and John Pepper. In fond memory of my daughter, Alcis E. Crawford, who died Nov. 21, 1922. Greg, kind, sweet and fine. Greg, child God gave me these gifts in that child's line. And they held the hardshell in this in memory of my dear wife. VICTORIA L. JONES After six years of your separation from this earthly life to the eternal, I am still striving along life's weary road, conscious that every day my heart, like a muffled march to the grave. But my funeral march to the grave. But the glorious reception of our meeting to part—no, never—encourages me to march like a good soldier, never looking behind. Watch and wait at Heaven's gate jar for me, a sinner saved by grace. Your loving Husband, THOMAS H. HONES, 161 West 133d Street, New York City. JOHNSON, William H.—In memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life November 24, 1933. When God sent His angels to take you we did all we could and had nothing to say. We now strive to meet you some days. To be with you always, forever to stay. CLARA JOHNSON, Wife. MARSHALL—In memory of my dear husband, William Marshall, who departed this life November 26, 1925. ESTHER MARSHALL POTTER, Hazel L—In sad and loving memory of our loved one who was taken away November 21, 1929. Our lips cannot speak How we miss you, dear loved one; Our hearts cannot tell what to say That God did not save you. And miss you since you passed away. Forgot you? No, we never will. We loved you then, we love you still. PORTER—In loving memory of my dear brother, Joshua M. Porter, who departed this life November 26, 1926. Sleep on, dear brother, and take thy rest. We all love you, but God loves you best. Brother, I. H. Porter. Julia C. Porter. Holland L. Porter. L. H. Porter, Jr. RAY, Maggie T.—In loving memory of our dear sister, who departed this life three years ago, November 23, 1927. The Lord only knows how we miss her. In her home never shall her memory fade. MRS. LENA CRAWFORD, Sister. MISS CLARA THOMPSON, Sister. MISS ROZALIA CRAWFORD, Niece. SYLYESTER, George H. — In loving memory of my friend, who passed away Nov. 26, 1929. As I loved him, so I miss him; In memory he is ever near; Loved remembered, longed for always. Bringing many a silent car. a Loving Wife, Lavinia. WHITE, T. Edna—In memory of a faithful wife, a loving mother and a dutiful sister who departed this life Nov. 20, 1925. Peter J. White, Sr., Husband. Peter J. White, Jr. Edward H. White. Sons. Ada M. Clarke, Mother. SPIRITUAL MESSAGES Only a sten from poverty to wealth, from unhappiness to happiness THE JAIL OF CONCENTRATION THE HALL OF CONCENTRATION 817 SMITH STREET BROOKLYN NY 10020 NYC HALL HISTORY Meetings: Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Mon, Tues. and Thurs., 8 p.m. Open 10 a.m. daily for consultation. RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE has given instant relief to sufferers everywhere—that's all. BUSSELL'S FOOTWEAR SALTS A pleasant, effecient effervescent salts for Constipation, Headache and Indigestion. A quick solution in National and Gout. The Magnesium and Gout. A uric acid solvent. Russell's Products Co. 341 West 53rd Street Columbus 4574 Two Among 46 to Get Carnegie Heroism Awards PITTSBURGH, Nov. 24 (ANP).—Among the forty-six persons awarded medals for heroism by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission were Quillie Addison of Sylvania, Ga., and Henry A. Miller of Fort Mill, S. C., according to an announcement made by the officials of the Commission. Addison, who is 36 years old and a janitor, the report stated, saved William Z. Kemp, a 65-year-old white man, from burial death in Sylvania, October 17, 2007. In case of Miller, who is 44 years old and a farmer, he demonstrated unusual bravery in rescuing William J. Hamilton, a farmhand, from a caved-in well at Fort Mill, S. C., on December 7, 1927. Obituary DYER, Isabella E., departed this life November 17, after a short illness, following an accident. She was born at Turks Islands, B. W. L., and came to this country five years ago. A member of the I. E. Church, she wrapped at St. Phillips, West 138th street. Funeral services were held November 20 at her late residence; Interment at Woodland Cemetery. The deceased leaves a husband, two daughters, a son, a brother, and sisters, many other relatives and friends, to mourn her loss. DYER, Isabella E., native of Turks Islands, B. W. L., died on Monday, November 17, 1930, after a brief illness, at Harlem Funeral. Funeral service was at her late home, 125 Northhurst avenue, N. Y. C., Thursday, November The deceased was the daughter of the late Captain Rucker Tucker and Caroline Tucker of Turks Islands. Thirty-three years ago the descented B. W. L. She leaves her husband, three children, Bathtin, Clinton and Rosaley; two sisters, Mrs. Julia A. Gilbert of 421 Manhattan avenue and Mrs. Olea Ellis of Nassau, Bahamas. Buried in West 312 street, N. Y. C., and Hosa Tucker of Turks Islands. B. W. L. and many nephews, nieces, relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The deceased was Intered in Woodland Cemetery. Meet me there, oh, meet me there! No bereavements we shall bear, there no sighting, there no tearing, there no tear is shed. We shall, safe from all alarms, Clasp our loved ones in our arms And in Jesus' glory share- SNYKES, Susie. 3431 Third avenue, native of Washington, D.C., died in Boiseeve Hospital, New York and member of Union Baptist Church. Funeral services were held Monday, November 21, from the funeral parlor of Edward R. Davis, Wash. Gov. Simms had charge of the services. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss a loving husband, F. Albert Simms, who served seven children and a host of other relatives and friends. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. David Grayson extends her gratitude to Rev. Wm. P. Hayes and friends and relatives of her husband, the late David Grayson. I wish to thank the friends of my wife, Ethel E. Brown, who passed away November 5, 1930, and also the friends of her brothers, Walter and Jacob Hampton, who passed away November 5 and 9 respectively, for their kind expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral pieces. CHARLES E. BROWN, Husband and Brother-in-Law. $3 There Are $3 Many Reasons Why you should consult Dr. Doyle when you are suffering. Among them are: 1. Every year's experience in Clinics, Hospitals and private practice. 2. A thorough physical examination with an X-Ray Fluoroscopic examination, and chemical and microscopical examination of the blood, urine, spiritum when needed. 3. You talk your own language. —You are examined and treated by Dr. Doyle, not by more attendants. —Dr. Doyle is aided in his treatment by the best medical and scientific instruments and apparatus on duty when you are not asked to pay exorbitant fees. —You are asked to pay $300 for each treatment, and for fancy fees of $200 to $500 paid down before anything is done to you. Among the diseases Dr. Doyle succeeds successfully in the curative diseases, cataract deafness, diseases of the lunes, stomach, liver, gall bladder, kidney, bladder, and not rheumatism, hile and low blood pressure, plies without operation, vari-cles of the heart, and 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. Daily, 10 to 1 P. M. Fridays and Sundays. 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 funeral" at all, but we do advertise, when published in good faith, are misleading to the people we are to let our patrons decide for them the cost of funeral they desire. We have a funeral service available to every person no matter what the cost may be. The New York Amsterdam News By CHARLES MAGILL o'clock at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, under the auspices of the newly formed State Deputies Association of Montana, district deputy of Montana is president. The grand exalted ruler and several other dignitaries will be present and are scheduled to speak. A tree-willing will be lifted and some interest in helping the unemployed. District Deputy Steele effected the organization of the women deputies as an auxiliary to the State Association of Deputies Lema as president, last Saturday. Eureka Temple. At the regular meeting of Eureka Temple, on Saturday, during night, a number of visiting guests were present. Thursday evening the Barn Dance committee met and organized, with daughter Ellen Smith chairman. The other officers are P. W. Nelson, E. Byrd Nixon, financial secretary; Gertrude Franklin, recording secretary; Madeline Bell, treasurer; Sarah E. High chaplain; Etta Branche, Lewis, sergeant-staffers. Daughter Lavinia Turner has returned to her home at 36 West 139th street after a serious operation in Presbyterian Hospital. Educational Conference. A conference of Grand Lodge officers, exalted rulers, daughter rulers, deputies, state presidents, and the heads of the juvenile departments Home, Home Sunday afternoon, December 7, at 2 o'clock for the purpose of an educational conference under the direction of James B. Allen, state director of education. Apex Temple. Last Monday evening the Eugenia Marching Club of Apex Temple met at the home of the president, Daughter Elenora Murrell, 241 West 141st street, who also was hostess to the afternoon meeting of officers of both the club and the temple will occur at the next meeting. The 1930 ball committee of Manhattan Temple was entertained at a banquet in St. Luke's dining room Friday evening. Daughter Maude A. Kearney, daughter of Katy J. Jones, chairman of the arrangement committee. The Jolly Club 93 was entertained Sunday at the home of Daughter Helen Spencer. 226 West 140th street. Daughter Wendy Kearney, daughter of pride party last Friday evening at her home, 164 West 141st street. A beautiful dinner ring was presented her. Daughter Della Pigot, vicdaughter ruler is and confined her. Daughter Catherine Brown, entertained the Shelby Social Club at her home Tuesday evening. Josephine McClain is president of the club. Daughter Philips Phillips has been appointed chairman of the annual Temple of Bayshore, Long Island. She has also been appointed chairman of the annual ball committee. Church Marks Founding The forty-seventh anniversary of the founding of St. Benedict's Church, 320 West Fifty-third street, was celebrated with a high mass at 11 a. m. Sunday. With Your Health Too Precious HOSPITCIPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- Blood, Noses, Skin, Nose, Throat, Bladder, Bladder The Chronic and N and WOMEN When necessary, Injections are Dry Tests of the The Leg Treated Operation Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE Don't Gamble With Your I It Is Far Too Precious Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC AN AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary intransvenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation Don't Gamble With Your Health Why not come to my officer? PLEURUSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today. Office Hours, 9 A. M-4 P. M, and 6 P. Sundays and Holidays. 10 A. M-1 F Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 120 EAS Bet. Lexing NE Phones Broadhurst 9874 Audubon 3994 ESTATE OF JAS. VEAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS, AND EMBAL 9195 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK E OF VEAL AND EMRAILMERS E, NEW YORK CITY Mrs. James Veal, Prop. Rec. 201 W. 137th St. FRED M. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM FORGING AHEAD IN PUB FIDENCE—ECONOMY and Always suggesting the latest and better w ing funerals, as economical as possible; 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 The Eleventh Hour Club. The third harvest home celebration of the Eleventh Hour Club was staged in the morning of day evening. The men, led by their president, Joseph A. Thompson, wore the natty black and gold caps, the club's colors, while the women, representing the auxiliary under the leadership of Daughter Pocantason Booker, wore white silk dresses, trimmed with black and gold. Dan Washington was master of ceremonies during the spectacular grand march, in which several of the visiting Elk dignitaries were presented. The December Elections The December elections this year will, in the main, be tame affairs, and no one seems to have any in all locks except in Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, where Thomas L. Higgins, a stanch Wilson supporter, Joseph M. Washington, A. P. Meyers, and Benjamin Smith are candidates for exalted ruler of the lodge. The elections are held at the Brooklyn election will be close. Install Eleven O'clock Auxiliary. Walter Henderson, president of the Eleven O'clock Club, Inc. of Imperial Lodge, assisted by Joseph Brown Clement, T. Nuthall, both presidents, installed the officers of the auxiliary at the home of Daughter Lena Davis, 697 Lenox avenue, last Wednesday night. Those installed were: Daughters D. Vivian L. Davis, D. William V. vice-president; Lena Davis, financial secretary; Sadie F. Perkins, recording secretary; Hattle E. Williams, treasurer, and Dolly Allen, chaplain. The club met Sunday afternoon for its regular meeting at the house of James H. Bacon, 152 West 141st street. Sympathy was extended by the members to Charles T. Nurse over the loss of his sister, who died last Wednesday. Imperial Lodge. Imperial Lodge is planning to feed thousands of poor and needy people of Harlem, in the banquet rooms of the Imperial Lodge on Christmas Day. In order to raise funds for the project, a midnight show will be given at the Lafayette Theatre. Tuesday night, December 16. The event will be a feature presentation. James H. Bacon, veteran member of Imperial Lodge, heads the arrangement committee. Euraska Temple No. 12 is迎宾 to Imperial Lodge, is assisting Manhattan Lodge. Manhattan Lodge basketball team will play a game with Imperial Lodge Rockland Palace, Sunday, December 4 p.m. The dance beginning at 2 o'clock will precede the game and continue after until 7 p.m. The Marching Club, Edward B. Roberts, president, under bishop B. Roberts, president, staged, plans several similar affairs during the winter. Daniel Farmer is manager of the Manhattan Five and Norman Thomas, captain, member of the committee arranging for the banquet which Manhattan Lodge will tender its exalted ruler, Edward W. Simons, in honor of his election as grand gardens. Gardens, Friday night, December 5. Several Grand Lodge officers are expected to attend. The Employment Mass Meeting. An employment mass meeting in the interest of unemployed Elks will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 J. L. Perkins. Mgr Lady Attendant 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 Eureka Temple. Educational Conference. Apex Temple Manhattan Temple Service and Courtesy Satisfaction Guaranteed A GREAT REVIVAL Churches to Mark Thanksgiving Here Many Planning to Worship in Joint Services on Holiday Thousands of Harlemites will go to church tomorrow morning to celebrate Thanksgiving, returning thanks for blessings which have come to them during the past year and asking for their continuance. As most of the churches are crowded to capacity on this festival day, churchgoers who would be assured of seats will hurry through with breakfast and make their way to the different temples of worship. Four of the largest churches in Harlem will hold joint Thanksgiving Day services tomorrow morning at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, of which the Rev. A. Clayton Powell is pastor. Dr. Powell's members will be host to the congregations of the St. James Presbyterian Church, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes; St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. John W. Robinson, and R. Olivev Baptist Church, the Rev. Olivev Baptist Church are scheduled for 11 a.m. and the Mr. Hayes will deliver the sermon. Special music will be furnished by the choirs of the churches participating in this union service. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151 PUBLIC NOTICE. My wife, Emada Raphael, having left my care and protection, I therefore do not hold myself responsible for any debt or debts she may contract. EDGAR RAPHAEL 1151 Prospect avenue, Bronx. A GREAT Will be conducted NOVEMBER 28 At the EPHESUS S Lenox Avenue, Bring your Bibles and let us study Sunday, November At 7:30 P. The Return of I You can't afford EVANGELIST GEORGE Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliment may be, you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated, we will undertake give oil prompt relief. Our experience of over 80 years, our modern and well-equipped offices and the personal attention given to every patient by our staff will help us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarked: the complete examination, our such thoroughgoing treatment. I wish you would have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be given the best possible experience in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate, our charge varies, and our gratitude is very confidential. Our examinations include X-ray, blood, hygiene and routine tests. In our treatment we employ physical, electrical and radiant lamination, fluorescences and intravenous injections. We treat. Diseases of the blood and skin; haemorrhage and blisters; groins and pumps; weak muscles; nails; rheumatism; lumbago; varicose veins; eye diseases; ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and bowels; muscular disorders and hallucinations perilous to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 31st St., bet. 5th and 6th A.m., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4792 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS RANGED UP By Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD West 136th street, of which the Rev. James W. Brown is pastor, will be host to the congregations of the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Church, the Rev. P. D. Douglass, pastor, and Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Edward A. Clarke, pastor, on Thanksgiving morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Clarke will conduct the services. The Rev. M. E. Church will conduct the礼 of Salem M. E. Church 2140 Seventh avenue, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. The Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, the Rev. Noah Clark, pastor, and the Emanuel A. M. E. church, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, have been invited. The Rev. Mr. Clark and the Rev. Mr. Nichols will have charge of the exercises. These three congregations will assemble again at Salem Thanksgiving evening, when a special musical program will be presented. Some of the clubs at Salem are arranging to distribute baskets to the poor at the church during Thanksgiving Day. The choir of Grace Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, gave a sacred Thanksgiving concert at the church on Sunday evening. Members of the cast of "The Green Pastures," including Richard B. Harrison and Salem Tutt Whitney, appeared on the program, led by Miss Clyne L. Jeter, director, Hugo Born is organist of the church. The Spirit of God Movement, 757 Jackson avenue, the Bronx, will celebrate Thanksgiving with services at 11 o'clock in the morning, when the Rev. T. W. Larsen will deliver the sermon. Come, come, and witness the great stercoptican lecture, "Through Africa With the Camera and Cross," by Rev. C. C. Boone, M.D., who spent 26 years as missionary in Congo and Liberia, at Abysynia Baptist Church, 92 West 1918th street. Tuesday evening, December 2, 1830. Rev. Clayton Powell, D.D., pastor. Silver offering.—Adult. REVIVAL during the week of TO DECEMBER 7 S. D. A. CHURCH at 123rd Street together this important subject on number 30, 1930 M. Sharp Elijah's Chariot to miss any night E. PETERS IN CHARGE 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 J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Tillinghast 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS & FUNERALS OFF Distinction in design, highest and performance, in the crowning adirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence LICENSED UNDERTAKERS ANNOUNCING OUR 1993 Seventh Avenue DAY AND NIGHT Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open A RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS ARL 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Cov- BRANCH 728 E. 229th St. LELIA E. Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LICE 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALBO 67 WEST 15 Funeral Chapel—Funerals Within the F 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 $130-$150 up. Lawrence C. Ingram RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 738 E. 223rd St. LELIA E. BROWN. Phone 615-333-3333 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2204 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALBO 67 WEST 130th St., N. Y. G. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Henderman, Licensed Manager 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Use of Church Free Youth Opportunities Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL REVELATIONS OF HARLEM 208 West 138th St. SERVICES Sunday. 8:30 P. M. Hear Our Choir 30 Voices TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) 200 West 135th St. Sunday services are held at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. meetings at 8 o'clock. Sunday School is held at 11 a.m. Reading room open by 8 a.m. Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:40 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 152d STREET Meetings, night affairs, meals, milts. Mime, Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 200 West 135th St. Monument 4256 Holding services Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 2 to 4 afternoon, Thursday and Friday nights, $30 o'clock. REV. BERTIA BURTON and Others Church of the Temple of Love 121 WEST 118th STREET NEW YORK CITY SERVICE Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 3 p.m., Sunday School. Tuesday at 10 a.m., Special Lectures and Messages. Holy Communion first Sunday. Rev. J. C. H. Foster, instructor Tol. 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 36th STREET C. Ingram BKER & EMBALMER NEW LOCATION Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC All Night Notary Public: E. & BROS. AND EMBALMENS Inner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Beney — Lowest Rates BROWN, Jier. Phone Olinville 3337 Service Day and Night B. HART USED EMBALMER JUE, near 134th St. 41st St. N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— Beach of All CHURCH. INC. Audubon 8239 A. President Rate Prices—Use of Church Free On Invited Licensed Manager Page Seven 9 + Samuel S. Keyliager, Pastor Bradhurst 0512 SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY A SUCCESS Leslie and His "Blackbirds" Score Another Triumph BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight ```markdown ``` Random Notes The Dean Calls When the word dean precedes a name one is immediately impressed. One knows without asking that the person upon whom the name is imposed of his intellectual qualifications from the ordinary layman. That because of his comprehensive knowledge of a certain subject or subjects he is given a rating of dean as a special distinction. We answered a knock at our dressing room door at the Mansfield Theatre and behold, there was the dean of the theatrical profession, Romco L. Dougerty, standing at the door. He was a man of sox that he was teaching to stand alone. Jimmy Fuller hurriedly dipped up a generous handful of Murray's and plastered down the three remaining strands of hair that adorn his frontbone. He was a bone, a catchet, they say he caught with his head; no doubt the fast ones of Wickware, Redding. Mack and Williams had something to do with the scarcity of vegetation atop his cranium. J. Homer prepared a few panels displaying the illustrious among our people, including the thesplans, the sports and the intelligentsia. hastily rummaged among his clippings and pasted a cut of the illustrious dean upon a panel of the thesplans, but able to behold his likeness alongside the other celebrities. Deans are not an unusual incident in the life of your correspondent. He has found those that he has met to be very commonplace so that he can be more likely to the less deeny they act. Now there is the dean, Lester dean of Maharry University. If there is anything a student or a member of the faculty does not know they get the dean, but if one did not know he was a dean one would never get the information from the dean. He is so modest, unassuming, genuinely friendly and sincere that one would be a big brother or an uncle. And there is Dean Kelly Miller. When it is necessary to set one of our congressmen, a member of the legislature, or one of the senators, we would they let Kelly do it. He uses the old king's English rod and gives them a verbal spanking from which they never quite recover. It would take most of us a lifetime to deal with them. Dean Kelly Miller has forgotten. Yet, Dean Kelly Miller is such a likable, modest, unassuming, commonplace sort of fellow that one feels like shaking him and saying: "you get you fit together. Kelly you're a dean you like people think a dean should act." We Knew Him When We knew Romeo when he was taking his first uncertain steps in the journalistic game. He is kind enough to say that we were among the first to help him stand alone. He is in those old Smarter Set days when the Howard Theatre at Washington was far too small to accommodate our fans, but now that he is a dean I can't see that he has changed one which he has been good-natured Romeo of ye olden days. He knew where he was going and was confident that he would get there. He stands for all that is highest and best in the colored theatrical profession and says without fear and regardless of favor. Romeo made a delightfully entertaining visitor. The felicity of the occasion was enjoyed by all. A discordant note was struck when Arthur Porter entered. His lamps were not warm enough, and he burned out the night before while he was looking for his sweetie and if he was arrayed in fine linen it was hidden by the voluminous folds of an overcoat that made him look like a bunny after a snow storm. But, then, Amanda turned to tortoises which upon close acquaintance becomes a pleasing dissonance and the harmony is incomplete without it. The Uninvited Guest George Randol also came in, and after he was gone no one could remember having sent him an invitation to dinner, but whether one sees him or not. He is an Ex man. an Ex-soldier, an ex-politician, an ex-society man, an ex-traveller and an extra good actor and singer. The man is a good man. Mondayay, the black-squaw Indian, entered. Jay isn't nearly as bad as he looks. I have it upon good authority that the only thing he ever sailed was a ship. I know this and having a beautiful wife, who is indispensable to his comfort, and happiness, he was VERY anxious to return home with his scalp on his head instead of in his hand. Above him, the dean juncture. Ferderson has one of those reassuring faces; there are only a few of them left, and soon they will be as rare as the stage-coach, the big man, the dean, the son, his face, his kindly bald head and his con, relieved the restiveness of the dean. Gabriel. Wesley Hill, stopped yessing the Lawd long enough to come in and speak to the dean. The dean, the son, the con, until he made certain that Gabe had left his trumpet behind. There are a few things the dean wishes to straighten out before Gabe tots his trumpet. After dealing in a few reminiscences, in which he bewailed the passing of the good old shows of the Abbsyina, Red Moon, Goo, Washing-up Day, Sun Type, the dean took his departure, but promised to call again in the very near future. ILLNESS GRIPS STAR ON EVE OF PREMIERE Ethel Barrymore is scheduled to appear this Tuesday night in the New York City theater, *Sister Mary*," at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre. It could not be ascertained last night whether Miss Barrymore's illness would necessitate another postponement. "Sarret Barrymore" was written by Daniel A. Reed and is based on Julia Peterkin's novel of the same title. Lee Miles's novel, *Miss Barrymore*, plays the title role, and it is the first time she has ever undertaken a colored characterization of a daughter of the star, is scheduled to make Broadway debut in the supporting cast. "Black Paradise" to Go Into Rehearsal Very Soon A novel and sensational revue called "Black Paradise," we are told, will soon be put into actual rehearsal by Florence Fuller Productions. Reach and pretentious stage setings have been under way for some time last. Many unique novelties and production surprises will be introduced unimaginably, we are advised. The book compris fourteen stage scenes, set in perfect stage surroundings. Musical comedy, hokum comedy, musical drama, beautiful theme songs, all carefully blended together to make this revue the greatest type of clean and wholesome entertainment ever seen before the theatre, the producers tell us. An outstanding feature of this revue is said to be the dramatic interplay of thoughts and actions of men as they are about to die according to the law. A special cast has been engaged. Two well known white guest artists have been chosen for the leading roles. The part of "The Shadow" will be enacted by Ned Crane, dramatic character actor formerly with Walter Hampden, Richio How, Arthur Holt, and scores of others, with Mr. Crane is Miss Jenny Wren, the Rosemary of "Able's Irish Rose," former player with Doris Rankin, Lou Tellegen and others. Miss Wren appeared in motion pictures playing the role of Eddie Lyons and Lee Moyan, Al Christie Comedies, stellar parts for Lois Weber, Douglas Gerard, Philip Smally. A cast of recognized colored artists is now being assembled to make this revue the outstanding film with a truly great aggregation of stage stars, the producers insist. "HOT RHYTHM" AT JA-MAICA HOUSE THIS WEEK Will Morrissey's "Hot Rhythm" is the attraction at Brands' tilton Theatre in Jamaica, L. I., this week beginning Monday evening, with matinee Wednesday, Thanksgiving Day and Saturday. "Hot Rhythm" is a revue with twenty-three scenes by Mr. Morrissey, Billie Higgins, Joe Byrd and Amen Davies, lyrics and music by Donald McNally, additional numbers by Irving Actman, Jean Herbert, Harry Carter and Mr. Morrissey. The dances and ensembles by Nat Cash, with additional dances by Midge Miller and Eddie Rector, the settings and drama by the Footwork Company, while the many changes of costume are by the Reale Costume Company. It was produced and is under the personal supervision of Will Morrissey, who will be remembered for his big performance, drawn out the country shortly after the war. He has engaged a cast of 31 artists and a chorus of 30 high stepers, who put a snap and hang into the performances. It is in two acts, both loaded with laughter question material and a touch of humor. Prominent in the cast are: Will Morrisssey, Eddie Rector, master of ceremonies; Hilda Perlson, last season with the Bears, Burnes and Byrd, Billy Sheard, King Washington, St. Clair Dodson, Al Vigal, Arthur Bryson, Laura Duncan, Badella Hushes, Ida Duncan, Duncan, Badella Hushes, Lois Simmons, Lois Simmons, Natale Long, Neal Dumas, Lilewellyn Ranson and others. The "Hot Rhythm" Syncomposers, led by Tom Whaley, will no doubt make appearances who are paranoid to lazz orchestras. LOWE CONFUSES FRIENDS WITH MAKE-UP FEAT Make-up, as an art in characterization, is brought to its highest perfection by Elmound Lowe in the past role of the Michelle drama of the efficiency of the world's greatest criminal hunters, directed by William K. Howard, which flits street, between Fifth Avenue and Lenox avenue, beginning Thursday to Monday. As John Losher, in the picture, Lowe portraya his usual polished gentleman of the world. But as "Dakin Barrelles," England's most feared bank robber, he must assume the facial disguise of the character nuances of the underworld. JOLSON SCORES AGAIN IN FAMOUS PLAY Al Johnson, whose latest Warner Bros. and Vipraphone production, "Big Boy," is to be seen at the Jewel Theatre Thursday to Monday, in one of the few shows who will be an audience by himself for hours at a time. While Jolson was playing in the original stage play, "Big Boy," in New York, he came out for his usual few minutes solo entertainment, kept calling him back until at last Jolson said that there would hardly be time for the rest of the show to go on if he continued to give encore. He went behind the scenes and told the cast to go home to hear the show proceeded to keep the audience amused — so they had never been amused. -A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre-HOPER HOUSE 125TH W. OF 7-AVE. "Where Tinkles Sound Dest" WED, TO FRI LOUIS WOLKIN and EVELYN BRENT in "THE SILVER HORDE" Also "RENO," with Huth Holland SAT. TO TUES. VICTOR McLAGLEN In "A DEVIL WITH WOMEN" with MONA MARIS Also "THE FOURTH ALARM" With NICK STUART Lafayette Midnight Show Among the Best of Its Kind Ever Seen in Harlem Lafayette Midnight Show Among the Best of Its Kind Ever Seen in Harlem Cecil Mack's Blackbirds chorus followed and gave Harlem one of its most pleasing surprises. Broadway Jones appeared at the hand of the boy of the Jackson and at its conclusion the audience simply went wild. That aggregation under the leadership of the popular song writer can certainly sing and harlem let her know that Jackson and Bill Bulle and Crawford Jackson jabbed on and on the boys had things all their way. Little Marcia Mercia then decided that some part of that house belonged to her and the chorus of fast-paced music talked about "Mozambique." It was a wow, made them gasp and left them hanging on the ropes. Good old Jimmy Baskette followed next telling the charming little Necka Shaw how spending in kind and there was nothing to it. The irresistible cut-ups in the persons of Blue McAlister and Billy Yarbough danced delightfully to the tune of our re-entry into the old delusion and right then and there that the night was indeed a big one—theatraly speaking. They were waiting for Ethel Waters (God bless you, big hearted girl, and may success ever follow you and Eddie) and when she ambled on to the stage, she met the audiences know how to meet her. Ovation! Minta Cato with her bird-like tones came on to take her share of the applause which she received with that grace befitting a queen. The audience will yet reach those heights of which she is so richly deserving. Then came James and Annanias Berry to give the happy gathering a sample of what they can do and it was such a good sample an immediate order went in more. End of first part of the bill. Opening the second part the Grand Central Red Caps' Orchestra under the leadership of Russell Wooding made their bow. Lovers of good music will be invited when these gentlemen offered their numbers missed a treat, and it is with a great deal of satisfaction and pleasure to be able to extend congratulations to Mr. Wooding, one of the finest men on and of the stage in the world, who will be good awardee of this writer to meet. A splendid array of men he has to lead, and the orchestra should be heard on some specially arranged occasion right here in Harlem. Miss Adelaine Hall and other members of her company from R. L. Dougherty from the stage. Introduction of Bill Robinson of the SUNSET 125 ST.W.0F8'AVE Open at 8:30 100 Matinee TUES. WED. "WILD COMPANY" With II. B. WARNER Also John McCormack, Alice Joyce in "SONG O' MY HEART" THURS. FRI. SAT. EDMUND LOWE SCOTLAND YARD with John Jeanett Also "DANGING SWEETIES" with Sue Carol-Grant Wothers SUN. MON. "UP THE RIVER" The "Big House" of Laughter. Also "One Mud Kiss," with Antonio Moreo-Monro Maris BLACKBIRDS ETHEL WATERS MANTAN MORELAND NEEKA SHAW BERRY BROTHERS 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 The New York Amsterdam News day an animated scene was presented then hundreds gathered to wend their performance of a goodly part of the "now playing at the Royale Theatre, now playing at Leslie, who kick off the proceedings and gave its kind ever offered here. when Euble Blake arrived at the head Wilson, former star of one of Broad-Porg," was the first on the stage, folsensational Broadway hit, "The Green introduced to the audience by Romeo w, and as master of ceremonies of the nance in a most able manner. same company of "Brown Buddies," and special tributes to both Father Shelton Hale Bishop, who told of the object of the Harlem Co-operative Committee on Relief and Unemployment and Judge James S. Watson, who opened his table to the many friends for their support placing him upon the bench. Good Helena Justa, now also of "Blackbirds," had waited patiently, but was well rewarded when she graciously came on to do her work. Geneva Washington and the smallest Berry of them all. Crawford Jackson and Roy Atkins proceeded to tie the works up after, and the boys were fully deserving of it. Marina Marquez again led the sprightly chorus on in another number and how the girls did step. Flourmour Miller and Mantan Moreland, who had previously appeared in the first part of the show, returned in and had in store, returned in the skirt entitled "Insurance," with Jimmy Baskette, Broadway Jones and Minta Cato. The people roared and those who were behind theette as they give at the Royale, to the full satisfaction of all present who before the applause had died down. were almost knocked off their seats against those without Brothers came on ceremonies had announced that it was the last act, the youngsters made them drop back in their seats. They don't come better than little James, most pleasant evening for a large and appreciative audience. Prices being low to meet the existing hard times, but with the expenses remaining the same, with two hundred and four dollars being paid to the orchestra, the fund will not al- ORIENT Theatre 125th St. West, of Lenox 9:30 A. M. to 11:30 F. M. Tuesday, Wednesday "ON YOUR BACK" With IRENE RICH Thursday, Friday "COMMON CLAY" With CONSTANCE BENNETT Also "HOLD EVERYTHING" With JOE E. BROWN WINNIE LIGHTNER Saturday, Sunday and Monday MILTON SILLS in the "SEA WOLF" Also "BRIDE OF THE REGIMENT" With VIVIENNE SEGAL Loews VICTORIA 125 ST BET 74 C BANK GLORIA SWANSON IN WHAT A WIDOW OWEN MOORE LEW COPD MARGARET LIVINGSTON Tomorrow, Frid. Nov. 27. 28 WALTER HUSTON "THE BAD MAN" Dorothy Revler-James Bensle Also Chas. Murray Gee. Sidney Comedy Continuous Performance 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. U.S. 1930 Edition KBIRDS URING COLORED ARTISTS DAY NIGHT Be Given by the Entire Company of 100 for This Performance BUSTER KEATON in "DOUGH BOYS" Evenings 8:30 Matsa. Thanksgiving Day and Saturday, 2:30 FLOURNEY MILLER JIMMY BASKETTE MINTO CATO EUBIE BLAKE most a thousand dollars, details of which will be given in the next issue. Whitman Sisters Volunteered. Upon learning of a big indiscretion show in the dark night, Miss May Whitman, representing the Whitman Sisters, who are appearing at the Lafayette all this week, immediately announced that she would be glad to contribute her bit towards the affair. She was also the posse of those responsible for the affair all the scenery she uses for her own show and at least three acts, but Mr. Leslie's decision to bring almost everything available from Black-horse shows of other acts, including those from the popular sisters that stood ready to go on the bill. GLORIOUS GLORIA AMONG CELEBRITIES AT VICTORIA Gloria Swanson, a great favorite with audiences all over the world, is seen in an entirely different role from her previous "Trespasser" success, Saturday at the New York Academy of Art as "When a Widow!" Miss Swanson is seen in an hilarious comic role—that of a widow on a spree in Paris. Tuesday and Wednesday the management announces Beer Lylett in the "The Lone Wolf" attraction. "The Last of the Lone Wolf" is a sequel to "The Lone Wolf" which Mr. Lylett made a success of several seasons ago. Patsy Ruth Miller is featured in the cast. A Lloyd Hamilton comedy features Joshua, and Audio Ruth complete the Victoria program for these two days. Richard Arlen in "The Santo Fe Trail," with Mitzi Green and Palleto comes as the screen feature. The Arlen seems to have a great following that like him best in western roles and so Paramount has obliged. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. Nov. 27-Dec. 1. Gala Thanksgiving Program TODAY'S BEST BET! WALKING SHOT Promo! AL JOLSON in "BIG BOY" Also EDMUND LOWE in "SCOTLAND YARD" with JOAN BENNETT M Beginning Monday, Dec East 135th St. Bet. 5th Ave. & Lenox Cost. 1.00 Mark. 400 Eve. 400 $2.50 A book on how to make money first 25 women each day UNT OF THE DELICATE SUBJECT AND ADULT WOMEN ONLY WILL BE ADMITTED WOMEN ONLY Thrilling Photodrama — It Calls a Spade IVING MODEL NGUARDED GIRL Daring Inside Story of the Traffic In S That Will Hold You Breathless MEN ONLY AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7TH AVE. at 132nd ST. THIS WEEK—LAST SHOW FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT GEM FREE, $2.50 A book of ON ACCOUNT OF THE DELIVERY ADULT WOMEN ONLY WOMEN A Daring, Thrilling Photodram LIVING UNGUAR A Daring Inside Story That Will Hold SHOWS FOR MEN 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 79 AVE. THIS WEEK—LAST SH THE FA WHITMAN And Their 1 ON ACCOUNT OF THE DELICATE SUBJECT AND SCENES ADULT WOMEN ONLY WILL BE ADMITTED WOMEN ONLY A Daring, Thrilling Photodrama — It Calls a Spade a Spade UNGUARDED GIRLS A Daring Inside Story of the Traffic in Souls That Will Hold You Breathless MEN ONLY SKOWS FOR BEG. SAT. DEC. 6 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 75 AVE. at 132nd ST. THIS WEEK—LAST SHOW FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT THE FAMOUS WHITMAN SISTERS And Their 1931 REVUE WHITMAN SISTERS Also "COSTELLO CASE" The Murder Mystery Sensation Next Week, Beginning Saturday, Nov. 29 DUKE ELLINGT Next Week, Beginning Saturday, Nov. 29 KE ELLINGT DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS BAND In Leonard Harper's Double Ch Also AL JOLSO Double Check Revie to AL JOLSON in "BIG BO Also AL JOLSON in "BIG BOY" Local Elks in Midnight Show Local Elks in Midnight Show "Hello Bills" in big Ramble at Lafayette Theatre, Dec. 16 Announcements are being sent broadcast announcing the annual Elk Midnight Ramble, which will be staged at the Lafayette Theatre on Tuesday midnight, in the 16, when a number of well known performers will appear in what should be another banner occasion for the popular local "Hello Bills." Scores of workers in the various lodges have been installed to an inexpensive campaign to put the ramble over, and tickets are going on sale within the next few days. Elk shows of this nature in the past have not only brought out the main number of their friends have rallied their support to help towards the success of these affairs. Although many persons other than Elks and their friends will be looking forward to their own affair during the Christmas holidays, a bill such as the Elks promise to arrange will without doubt carry a big appeal to lovers of the best along this line of entertainment. Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 187th Street 2 Days Only Thursday and Friday, Nov. 27-28 SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM Ramon Novarro in "CALL OF THE FLESH" With Dorothy Jordan, Renee Adoree and Ernest Torrence A Dramatic Treat— A Thrilling Tragic Spanish Romance Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1, 2 Maurice Chevalier in "PLAYBOY CF PARIS" The French Star at His Best Added Attraction A LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY Beginning Monday, Dec. 1st North St. Ave. & Lenox Cont. 1 to 11 Nol. 80c Eve. 40c In how to make money to each of first 25 women each day. CATE SUBJECT AND SCENES WILL BE ADMITTED IN ONLY — It Calls a Spade a Spade MODELS ARDED GIRLS of the Traffic in Souls and You Breathless ONLY BEG. SAT., DEC. 6 COLORED THEATRE YETTE at 132nd ST. BOW FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT FAMOUS SISTERS 1931 REVUE Saturday, Nov. 29 LINGTON Revue N in "BIG BOY" WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26.1930 ALHAMBRA 126TH STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE ALBERTA HUNTER You Have Heard the Phonograph Records of This International Star—Now See Her in Person in Thanksgiving Revels With That Comical Couple LONG and SHORT George W. Cooper Susaye Brown Buddy De Loach Muriel Edwards George and George Lawrence and Lawrence MARY CLEMONS, the Sensation of Paris ALL NEW ALHAMBRA GIRLS AILEEN PRINGLE and GRANT WITHERS In the Talkie of a Faithless Wife SOLDIERS AND WOMEN Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program Frank Wilson One of the World's Greatest Actors — Star of "Porgy" In America and England — In His Own Play "CONFIDENCE" With VIVIAN BABER, Star of the Drama "Harlem," and PERCY VERWAYEN of "Porgy" GEORGE McCLENNON, GEORGIA KELLY, DOROTHY JENKINS, ALLEN DREW, and Great Cast in "BLUE NOTES" Music, Dance and Nonsense JACK HOLT in the Talkie of the Underworld, "THE SQUEALER," With DOROTHY REVIER Afternoons 25c — Evenings 25c and 50c — Except Sundays and Holidays DOUGLAS THEATRE CONRAD NAGEL and ROSE HOBART in "A LADY SURRENDERS" EVELYN BRENT — LOUIS WOLHEIM in "THE SILVER HORDE" A tense two-sided drama of one woman in a kind of men. THE GREATEST FIGHT EVER FILMED! Would He Rule Today's Gangland? "Billy the Kid" born in a New York slam, he became the most dangerous twogirl man in the old Southwest. A true story from history! With JOHN MACK BROWN WALLACE BEERY — KARL DANE ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE..COR. 145TH ST. "THE SPOILERS" With GARY COOPER BETTY COMPSON, KAY JOHNSON, JAMES KIRKWOOD Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1 EDMUND LOWE In the Gripping Mystery Drama "SCOTLAND YARD" Thursday and Friday, Nov. 27 and 28 JEANETTE MacDONALD in "MONTE CARLO" BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 Another Midnite Show in Harlem December 16 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS A LETTER comes from Reginald Johns recent entry in the Sketch Book. "I would a Johnson begins, "that the change in popular musical comedy, or story form, to the must finally the modern revive form in the last many of the lil' you complain of in the theatre. "Recently there seems to be a steadily the romantic in musical entertainment. The big success in Nina Rosa, a continuous love shows of the same type. The taste of the pulp balanced. "I think a suggestion is in order. In spite our truly racial creative writers of the past Allen (Bob) Cole, Ernest Hogan and others, their works would stimulate a trend toward aure. Perhaps the most outstanding and Johnson's Red Roof of the Negro-Indian really Negro much to the piece. The Negro love portrayed by the hero winning Minneaha, a her Negro mother and the surroundings of a Red Feather, an Indian rival, and Minneaha Dog, had taken her away to Know the land theme and form of The Red Moon is a trend and understanding of Negro life and for present and follow in developing life and even character. "Yours for a theatre that will influence o comes from Reginald Johns, the Sketch Book. "I would like that the change in fashion for story form, to the music in revue form, in the last duo complain of in the theatre, there seems to be a steadier musical entertainment. The Thomas Rosso a continuous love type. The taste of the pub suggestion is in order. In some creative writers of the past Ernest Hogan and others, stimulate a trend toward the most outstanding Negro in the Indian rival, and Minnehaha of the Indian setting of the piece. The Negro loves hero winning Minnehaha, a war and the surroundings of Indian rival, and Minnehaha her away to 'Know the land of The Red Moon' is distinct standing of Negro life and was follow in developing theatre, the theatre that will influence our NNS remarks are decidedly to live move our stage can man and march twenty years to the which began with 1898 which our stage has not seen either in a meeting of Marion Cook, Paul J Rogers, J. Rosamond Johns, Jesse Shipp, Henry Crean the stage during that period and Will Vodory won their be justly added to the list. the stars who have appeared Robinson, Euble Blake-year A LETTER comes from Reginald Johnson commending on a recent entry in the Sketch Book. "I would like to point out," Mr. Johnson begins, "that the change in popular theatricals from the musical comedy, or story form, to the musical extravaganza and finally the modern revue form in the last decade, is the cause of the lil's you complain of in the theatre. Recently there seems to be a steadily growing demand for the romantic in musical entertainment. This is indicated by big success in Nina Rosa, a continuous love story and other shows of the same type. The taste of the taste is becoming better basically I think a suggestion is in order. In spite of the passing of our truly racial creative writers of the past, Alex Rogers, Robert Allen (Bob) Cole, Ernest Hogan and others, a revival of some of their works would stimulate a trend toward an original Negro theatre. Perhaps the most outstanding among those writers was typically Negro in spite of the end setting of the second act that meant so much to the piece. The Negro love interest is adequately portrayed by the hero winning Minnehaha, a half-bred girl, back to Negro mother and the surroundings of her schooldays after Red Feather, an Indian rival, and Minnehaha's father, Chief Low Dog, had taken her away to 'Know the land of her fathers'. The theme and form of 'The Red Moon' is distinctly within the present trend and understanding of Negro life and would serve a model for present writers to follow in developing various phases of our He and even characters, "Yours for a theatre that will influence our better qualities." Backward Advance MR. JOHNSON'S remarks are decidedly timely. He thinks that the most progressive move our stage can make at this time is to turn about face and march twenty years to the rear. The idea isn't MR. JOHNSON'S remarks are the most progressive move our stur turn about face and march twenty half bad. The ten years which began prolific period which our stage is approached. In either of the at George Walker, Will Martin Co Cole, Alexander Rogers, J. R. Walker, Clough, Jesse Shupp, who are active on the stage during Flourney Miller and Will Vodery its close they can be justly added to talent with all the stars who have Ethel Waters, Bill Robinson, Eubie one hand. The PLEA for a return to the Mr. Johnson make will certainly who expect to find civilized ent face the revue form of show in line with its general lack of wining and organization to adapt The so-called revue can be kno collecting a score or so performer From 1898 to 1907 ten Negro of them by colored authors. She made the main stem, including at least four of them wrought ten years to 1907 resembleable for more productions in the next twenty years. The creative talent was encouraged inly disappeared. THE SUPERIORITY of the Mr. Johnson's suggestion of the r Cole and Johnson did was a theatre a body of editions, if only offers entertainment, up a fund of material delight of future audiences. What is the theatre of today joyment of the next generation' our stage that will be worth reviving questions can be answered by taking its present audiences. Ethel Wef. Euble Blake's nimble firm brightest stars at present on the can dancing be revived take gets him? That question does not require lives, and the only one that creates things of beauty that can after the men who created them h OUR theatre of twenty years to the discredit of our stage of ton. Perhaps if we could back a Walker, Cremer, and the rest a firmer foundation for future The ten years which began with 1898 were a brilliant and prolific period which our stage has not equaled, or even remotely approached. in either of the succeeding decades. Ben George Walker. Will Marlon Beasley. Dunbar, Bob Cole. Alexander Roosamond Johnson. Aida Overton Walker. Though Jesse Shipp, Henry Creamer and Ernest Hoyles all active on the stage during that period; and as Aubrey Lyles, Flourney Miller and Will Vodery their initial successes before its close they can be justly added to the list. Comedian and talent with all the stars who have appeared since Florence Mills, Ethel Waters, Bill Robinson, Euble Blake—you can count them on . . . THE PLEA for a return to the story form of musical show, which Mr. Johnson makes, will certainly strike a responsive chord in those who expect and civilized entertainment in the theatre. The fact that the revue form of show is universal in the Negro theatre is with its general lack of vitality. It requires foresight, planning and organization to adapt the theatre to the story-telling show. The so-called revue can be knocked together overnight by simply collecting a score or so performers out of the adjacent gin mills. we are return to the story form, will certainly strike a real and civilized entertainment in the form of show is universal, general lack of vitality. It is reaction to adapt the theatre toue can be knocked together or so performers can do better, shows applied authors. Since 1910 twelve them, including three editions, were originated by who 1897 to 1870 colored writers more productions than colored years. The reason is pleas is encouraged in the theatre. MORITY of the old school suggestion of the revival of old old was lasting. It is the key of traditions, a background is entertainment for its contour of material that can be audiences. the theatre of today creating for what is well worth reviving twenty years answered by taking stockances. Ethel Waters' person's eimble fingers and polis present on the theatrical not require after these in does not require any ans why only that deserves to be beauty that can be enjoyed or created them have become of twenty years ago when if our stage of today that it could go back and the rest left off, we for future progress. may be his faults—I person who lives by human, I assume a Morrissey, producer of "The life can take plenty punishments for more. Kid Hard Lite the booths, but Morrissey just crashed the front page of rr. Spotting a Variety report, Morrissey proceeded to you work for says I am a fad, Morrissey's a hum. "Hot Roadway, but that didn't we a Brooklyn night club and. I'd like to see Ziegfeld tells me this boy Morrissey's yellow can take his lumps at tired of knocking him are of guy. Pate can knock off his face. Pretty soon kiss him. Ought to be a go. DUDIES" is still running the Forkins" show grossed $8 behind for $10,000. Making kbirds" gross up to $11,000, that guy or bust." But Man steam and stepped up to $11,000. From 1898 to 1907 ten Negro shows appeared of them by colored authors. Showing colored shows have made the main theme including three editions of "Blackbirds," but at least some of them were originated by white producers. In the years from 1897 to 1907 colored writers and composers were responsible for more productions than colored authors have put out in the next twenty years. The reason is plain. In the old days creative talent was encouraged in the theatre. Now it has practically disappeared. THE SUPERIORITY of the old school is also made clear by Mr. Johnson's suggestion of the revival of old hits. The work that Cole and Johnson did was lasting. It is the kind of work that a theatre a body of traditions, a background of whites. It not only affords entertainment for its contemporary audiences; it also lays up a fund of material that can be reproduced for the density of the theatre of today creating for the edification or enjoyment of the next generation? What is there in existence on our stage that will be worth reviving twenty years from now? Those questions can be answered by taking stock of the best it offers its present audiences. Ethel Waters personally, Robinson's feet. Eubie Blake's nimble fingers and fitted skull—these are brightest stars at present on the theatrical firm. But how can Bojangles' dancing be revived after rheumatism or the under- taker gets that. The motion does not require any answer. The theatre that lives, and the only one that deserves to live, is the one that creates things of beauty that can be enjoyed again and again long after the men who created them have become delicatessen for worms. OUR theatre of twenty years ago was doing that. It is to the discredit of our stage of today that it was not able to carry on, and we could go back and pick up where Hogan, Williams, Walker, Creamer and the rest left off, we would be able to lay a firmer foundation for future progress. Will Morrissey WHATEVER may be his faults—I personally do not know that he has any, but since he's human, I assume that he has plenty, like the rest of us—Will Morrissey, producer of "Hot Hogan," certainly isn't a quitter. He can take plenty, like the button and still come up smiling for me. Kid Hard Luck can knock him for WHATEVER may be his fault he has any, but since he's human the rest of us—Will Morrissey, pristin' a quitter. He can take plei still come up smiling for more. In a row of telephone booths, but M. Last week he crashed the first story in the paper. Spotting a TV the Lafayette Theatre, Morrissey into groanings. "That guy you work for say porter. "All right, Morrissey a b ten weeks on Broadway, but this half the troune to a Brooklyn night other half right here. I like to to Something tells me this boy where. When a fellow can take just naturally gets tired of knock to be that kind of guy or knock the smile off his face, him and begin to kiss him. Ough with. "BROWN BUDDIES" is st. Week before last the Forkins' show venture lagged behind for $10,000 pushed the "Blackbirds" gross up to be. "I till catch that guy and on a little more steam and steppe out in front. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY, an many a cobblestone, and who in ber of brickbats off my cranium, me with an unexpected gift of roa gesture. It's a pleasure to fight. While the white flag is flying almost as sweet as the one growing list of battles I think the one expected times, however, when I could have. When I find myself in a life into the Sharkey or Dempsey style trying for a knockout. The imp land, and I'm not any too careful. When I discover that I have hilt undo the damage. Mr. Whitney is more of the then hold in the clinches and he not in his rap poetry. Known land a blow below the belt. In the few men to whom chivalry is not Now the truce is off. Haul the red one. Business of poking Actors are not artists. Put up you a row of telephone crenches the front page of Variety with the best stories he has spotted a Variety reporter in the audience of the Lafayette Theatre, Morrissey proceeded to turn his hard knocks into a scrape. "That guy you work for says I'm a failure," he told the reporter. "All right, Morrissey's a bum. Hot Rhythm folded up after ten weeks on Broadway, but that didn't worry Morrissey. I sent half the trouble to a Brooklyn night club and I'm working with the other half right here. I like to see Ziegfield save a flop that way. Something tells me this boy Morrissey is likely to get somewhere. When a fellow can take his lumps and laugh at them, fate just naturally gets tired of knocking around. Morrissey seems to be that kind of guy. Take a knock his teeth out, but can't knock the smile of his face. Pretty soon fate will stop kicking him and begin to kiss him. Ought to be a good bird to string along with. "BROWN BUDDIES" is still running "Blackbird's" ragged. Week before last the Forkins's show grossed $11,000, while the venture lagged behind for $10,000. Making a desperate appeal, Lew pushed the "Blackbird's" gross up to $11,000. His idea seemed to be. "I'll catch that guy or bust." But Massa Forkins just turned on a little more steam and stepped up to $12,000 for the week, still . . . SALEM TUTT WHITNEY, at whose noble dome I have shied many a cobblestone, and who in turn had bounced a goodly number of brickbabs off my cranium, a sudden truce and presents me with an unexpected gift of roses; how to make T WHITNEY, at whose name, and who in turn had turned off my cranium, calls a sudden gift of roses. The man pleasures to fight a fellow's white flag is flying I might sweet as the one he sent me of battles I think I can never contest. But the I will have been disjoint myself in a lively slurpstick or Demsey style of fighting skout. The important thing is any too careful to keep me that I have hit low I'm so is more of the Tunney typhinches and he breaks clear history. He would rather take the belt. In this hurly-burly chivalry is not just a wore is off. Haul down the witness of poking out my tongtists. Put up your dukes. While the white flag is flying I might as well send Salem a posy almost as sweet as the one he sent me. Looking back over our growing list of battles I think I can just claim to have won the decision in every contest. I would think that. There were times, however, when I could have been disqualified for hitting low. When I find myself in a lively slugfest I am likely into the Sharkey or Dempsey style of fighting. I shark furiously, trying for a knockout. The important thing is to make the blows cold, and I not any too careful to keep my glove above the belt. When I discover that I have hit low I am sorry, but that does not undermine me. stingage. Mr. Whitney is more of the Tunney type of fighter. He does not hold in the clinches and he breaks clean. The rabbit punch is not in his repertory. He would rather take one on the chin than a blow on the belt. In this hurly-burly age he is one of the few men to whom chivalry is not just a word in the dictionary. Now the truce is off. Haul down the white flag and run up the red one. Business of poking out my tongue. "Yaw!" I said it. Actors are not artists. Put up your dukes. FORMER "PORGY" STAR IN PLAYLET AT ALHAMBRA Frank Wilson, whose fame in America and Europe as a great actor was established in "Perry" and "In Abraham's Boson" will be seen for one week only, beginning next Monday, at the Albemarle Theatre in a comedy-drama from his own pen, entitled "Con-fidence." In this play he will be supported by beautiful Vivian Baker, who played the leading part in the drama "Final." --- Backward Advance Will Morriasey The coming of Frank Wilson and his associates to the Alhambra is one of the most important engagements ever announced by a theatre in Harlem, for the Wilson playlists are superior to the playlists before they went into the discard. The musical comedy for the same week will be "Blue Notes" George McClennon, who has been for several years a headliner on the Keith circuit, a musician, a celebrity singer and a concertist, a choreographer, player, will be featured. FAMOUS DUKE DUE IN HARLEM NEXT WEEK Ellington and His Outfit Among Most Successful Bands Duke Ellington at the Lafayette Next Week Fresh from their triumphs in Hollywood, Duke Ellington and his murivorous orchestra will appear at the Lafayette Theatre next week as the headline attraction of Loonard Harper's newest revue. The Duke and his master musicians recently completed their work with Amos 'N' Andy of the Beat. They re-enacted York and their engagement at the Cotton Club and have since appeared for two record-breaking weeks at the giant Paramount Theatre on Broadway. Now they are coming to their beloved Harlem and the Lafayette theatre to show their thousand friends and admirers the possible uses of their stage, which are greater than ever and truly the world's finest as well as most famous color band. The revue in which Duke Ellington's hand will take part will be a very fitting vehicle for them. Leonard Harper has been hard at work for the last four weeks training his chorus and specializes in and setting singing soloists and dramatic roles into their parts in his revue, which will be enclosed "Double Check Revue." Eddie Lemone, the well-known comedian and producer, is assisting Harper in staging the comedy element in the show and will himself do the main comedy work. The Bee Boo Buddies, Pearl Jole, the Three Doves, Harold Doyle and Hartel Collins are also in the cast. Hulli linkay will assist in the fun by conducting part of the show as master of ceremonies. Al Johnson's Viphone sensation, "Big Boy," will be shown on the same program with "Double Check Reserve," great feature of the show. He achieved the highest level of fame as a "blackface" performer, plays the part of a Negro jockey. Alberta Hunter Heads Bill At Alhambra This Week For Thanksgiving week the Alhambra Theatre has a particularly festive show with an outstanding figure in the perso not Alberta Hunter, whose photograph records have a worldwide popularity—so much in fact, that she has been called Europe as one of America's great stars. Long and Short, that comical couple; Buddy DeLoach, back from a tour of the Orient; and George and George are the chief fun-makers of "Thanksgiving Revels." Suzanne Brown, with her beauty and charm, and Muriel Edward, a fascinating girl from Boston, brightens the room. George W. Cooper, always the suave gentleman, lends his classy presence, and Lawrence and Lawrence do a fifty series of dances. But it's a decidedly high spot when Mary Clemens, better known to her friends as Bessie Dudley, flashes out that she has established her as a favorite at Connell's Inn. Allee Pringle and Grant Witheres are the stars of the romantic tale, "Soldiers and Women." A beautiful but faithless young wife brings about a tangle of several lives resulting in stark tragedy. SAVOY TO PLAY HOST TO MANY WEDNESDAY The holiday season will be ushered in at the Savoy Ballroom, Lenox avenue and 140th-141st streets, on Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Nov. 26, when the management will give away twenty large, delicious turkeys. A gala party has been arranged, and, needless to say, Thanksgiving Day program. A special matinee will start at three o'clock. This will give many of the overeaters an opportunity to start the night right in the hall. On Thanksgiving night the annual Thanksgiving ball will be held. A rapid succession of surprises are in store for those who attend. Three orchestra have been engaged to play continuous dance music. The ball is a costume affair, and, as is usually the case, the musicians will adorn many of the spectators. Costume makers in the vicinity have noted a heavy demand for their wares. WHITMAN SISTERS SHOW SCORING AT LAFAYETTE True to the promises contained in the glowing advance notice, the Whitman Sisters have brought to the Lafayette Theatre this week some splendid entertainment. Three "spots" alone make the Whitman Sisters' Joy an unusual attraction from any theater; the marvelous dancing of Alice Whitman, the singing of Ida May and the work of two diminutive tap dancers who were aptly described by May Whitman as "socket editions" of Bill Robinson. Add to these the spirited dancing of a well-trained chorus, the singing of the Cottonmouth four comedians, the delightful singing and dancing of little Princess Wee Wes (famous colored midget) and the rousing music of the Whitman Sisters' Jazz Band and you will readily see why record audiences are greeting the girls. The Vitaphone portion of the program presents as its features "The Costello Man," singing his master Drama, Tom Moore enacts singing his slow-thinking办, who solves the buffling murder mystery when headquarters failed and after he had been cornered by as desperate a gang of rocketers as over preyed on Broadway. ORIENT TO PRESENT ALL DOUBLE BILLS Beginning Tuesday for two days, the Orient Theatre will present double bills featuring for two days, "On Your Back" with trump Tish, M. J. Warner and Raymond Hackett. It is the story of a mob of criminals, assembled away every thing, including a murderer. Also on the same program Buster Kenton is featured in "Doughbobs," "Common Clay," a drama portraying a grave fight of a night club hostess, on the show. Constance Bennett, Lew Ayreon and Marshall will be seen in this great show. "Everything" with Joe Brown, Winnie Lightner and Georges Carpenter will also be on the program. Annie Sibb will be shown in "The Sea Wolf." Also "Wild" is commencing Saturday. Also "Wild" is commencing Saturday with Vivienne Signal. The New York Amsterdam News We request the honor of your Company and Friends at the Spectacular Character Ball Given by The Newspaper Scrapbook Employees of The Amsterdam News at the Beautiful Alhambra Ball Room Seventh Ave. and 126th. St. With Claude Hopkins and His Bohemians Saturday Night. December 6th Entertainment De Luxe Carnival Atmosphere Subscription $1.00 Boxes $3.00 Loges $1.50 For Reservation T11.linghast 17.50 SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR WEEK AT RENAISSANCE An unusually excellent program has been arranged at the Renaissance Theatre for this week. Tuesday at the Tuesday at the Harding, Edward E. Horton, Robert Ames and Hedda Hopper, will be the feature. It is a palpating story of two sisters in love with the same man. It has been the remains in one for a long time. Thursday and Friday, November 27 and 28, Ramon Novarro in "Call of the Flesh," with Dorothy Jordan, Renee Adoree and Ernest Torrence, comes to THE SANS SOUCI SOCIAL CLUB Fourth Annual Dansante ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126th St. and 7th Ave. DECEMBER 5th, 1930 SUBSCRIPT $1.00 For Reservation Phones Miss Moore, Edg. 7304 Mrs. Boykins, Aud. 8029 ANNOUNCING The Albion Club's "ASSEMBLY OF FRIENDS" DUNBAR PALACE 140th St. and Seventh Ave. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 3, 1930 FEATURING: Horace Henderson and His Orchestra in Dance Hits of Yesterday and Today Olga Belt, Incomparable Tap Dancer of New York Tennis Association's junior Choir—"The Starlings" Two Dancing Dolls from Anna Jones School of Dancing Admission by Invitation Only FOR SALE OR LEASE 80 W. 126th St. BUILDING Suitable Church, Banquet Hall, Club. Reasonable Phone Murray Hill 3245 JAZZ Taught in 20 Lessons on Piano, Violin, Tone instrument, Ukulele, Naxophone, Cornet, Trom- bone, Clarinet and Drums. Individual Instruction. Special courses for children. Jazz bands formed. JULY 18 to 19. BAT. 16 to 6. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 248 W. 42d St. Next to Hotel Dixie 111 W. 128th St. Over Orient Theatre WANTED (Colored) A few girls, young men and children to train for all types of stage danc- ing, dancing and acting for stage, inkies, radio, ORNATO STUDIOS 117 WEST 461H STREET BRYant 0675 the Renaissance. This is a vivid drama of Spain. Novarro, who plays the part of a Spanish opera singer, not only sings some excellent operatic airs but does some really fine Spanish dancing with the beautiful Renee Adoree as his partner. The story takes one into a convent and is so intensely dramatic, thrilling and heartbreaking that one is held spellbound from start to finish. Here is a worthwhile picture that as- One Nig One Night Only One Night Only! SPECIAL ATTRACTION AL LACK AND HIS ORCHESTRA Thanksgiving Eve SAV World's Fin Lenox Avenue, 14 THE HARLEM EMPLOYING The Motion Pic Un LOCAL Affiliate The American Fe ALHAMBRA : ODEON : ROOSEVELT : HARLEM OF Thanksgiving Eve, Wed., Nov. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom nox Avenue, 140th-141st Street THE HARLEM THEATRES EMPLOYING MEMBERS OF Motion Picture Operat Union LOCAL NO. 306 Affiliated With the American Federation of Lab AMBRA : LAFAYE ON : DOUGLA SEVELT : REGUN HARLEM OPERA HOUSE Thanksgiving Eve, Wed., Nov. 26 World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140th-141st Streets LOCAL NO. 306 Affiliated With The American Federation of Labor ALHAMBRA : LAFAYETTE ODEON : DOUGLAS ROOSEVELT : REGUN HARLEM OPERA HOUSE ALL THE LOEW HOUSES ALL THE FOX MANHATTAN PL AND WARNE ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX, MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX, MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS sures entertainment of unusual interest. For four days, commencing Saturday, November 29, Maurice Chevalier in "Playboy of Paris" will be the attraction, coming to this theatre direct from its two-week run at the Paramount. The noted French star is even better than he was in "The Dix Pond." He is supported by O. P. Haggle, Francis Lee, Eugene Pallette and the gold-digging Dorothy Christy. ht Only! e, Wed., Nov. 26 VOY West Ballroom 40th-141st Streets THEATRES MEMBERS OF future Operators' on NO. 306 d With deration of Labor LAFAYETTE DOUGLAS REGUN ERA HOUSE KEITH, PUBLIX, AY HOUSES, Inc. R BROTHERS Manager C. T. Charity of the Dunbar Palace Ballroom has arranged a Thanksgiving treat for Thursday, beginning at 3 p.m., that will present two crack orchestras, Canadian Lee and his Harmony Eleven and Horace Hen- EVERYTHING NATION WILL YOU REPRESENT at the ANNUAL COSTUME BALL AND AL OF ALL NATIONS Given by the All of Sleeping Car Porters (PULLMAN PORTERS' UNION) with the American Federation of Labor PALACE—155th St. and Eighth Ave. Eight, December 5, 1930 PROF. FINLAY'S SUPER-JAZZ BAND $1.00 BOXES (seating 8 persons) $5.00 BOXES (seating 6 persons) $2.50 Write, phone or call: General Secretary- Treasurer, Brotherhood Head- West 156th St. Phone Edgecombe 2288. News, 2293 Seventh Ave. Phone Tillinghast 1750. Thanksgiving Treat Nov. 27, Thanksgiving Day at the PALACE—2389 Seventh Ave. ING TWO CRACK ORCHESTRAS E AND HIS HARMONY ELEVEN AND PERSON AND HIS DUNBAR PALACE STOMPERS — HOURS — 12 Dancing, Beginning at 3 P.M. Living Souvenir Free From 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. ONE ADMISSION PRICE "It It's Dancing We Teach It" ANDERSON'S STUDIO HOLD EVEN WHAT NATION WILL FIFTH ANNUAL CARNIVAL OF Giver Brotherhood of Sle (THE PULLMAN E Affiliated with the Ameri ROCKLAND PALACE— Friday Night, De MUSIC BY PROF. FINLA GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 LOGES (seating Write, photo ASHLEY L. TOTTEN, General Sec quarters, 239 West 136th S N. Y. Amsterdam News, 2298 Sere A Thanksgiving Thursday, Nov. 27, DUNBAR PALACE FEATURING TWO C CANADIAN LEE AND H AM NORACE HENDERSON AND STOM 12 — HOU Continuous Dancing, A Thanksgiving S 3 P.M. t ONLY ONE AD "It It's AND HOLD EVERYTHING WHAT NATION WILL YOU REPRESENT Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (THE PULLMAN PORTERS' UNION) Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor ROCKLAND PALACE—155th St. and Eighth Ave. Friday Night, December 5, 1930 A Thanksgiving Treat Thursday, Nov. 27, Thanksgiving Day at DUNBAR PALACE—2389 Seventh Ave. FEATURING TWO CRACK ORCHESTRAS CANADIAN LEE AND HIS HARMONY ELEVEN AND HORACE HENDERSON AND HIS DUNBAR PALACE STOMPERS 12 — HOURS — 12 Continuous Dancing, Beginning at 3 P.M. A Thanksgiving Souvenir Free From 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. ONLY ONE ADMISSION PRICE 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons TAP CLASS WEDNESDAY, 6 P.M., 400 CHILDREN SATURDAY, 1 P.M., 400 Rehbalding—Limbering—Stretching—Bodging Isle Furnished Available to Clubs—Rehearsals—Meetings BRADHURST 5780 Private Lessons Any Time THANKSGIVEN GIVING NIGHT BALL day November 27 Meet All Your Friends at the Great THANKSGIVING NIGHT BALL Thursday, November 27 MATINEE 3 P.M. 3 HOURS OF JOY GREAT ORCHESTRAS Souvenirs — Noisemakers Hats, Etc. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140th-141st Streets Prof. Darling Mack's Studio 104 West 136th St., New York WE LEAD — OTHERS FOLLOW! LEARN TO DANCE EVERYONE IS DANCING, WHY NOT YOU? GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage & All Ballroom Steps—Lindy & Tapping Ladies' and Gents' Instructors in Attendance PHONE: 6459 BRADHURST-2 Pupils Placed With Shows AT DUNBAR PALACE Page Nine derson and his Dunbar Palace Stompers. From the opening time until 7 p.m. a Thanksgiving souvenir will be given patrons. The popular new Seventh avenue ballroom, which seems to have made an instant hit with the clubs and organizations, will be moved comfortably and pleasantly on Thanksgiving Day. Page 'en MUSIC NEWS MUSIC NEWS BY CORA GARY ILIDGE Testimonial to "Green Pastures" Co. The great success in Harlem, thus far in the music season, was the unusual occasion of a public testimonial in honor of "The Green Pastures" company at th- third annual Thanksgiving concert given by the Grace Congregational Church choir Sunday evening. The entire program from the printed pages through the actual performance was fittingly designed and carefully planned. The church, from its lowest to its highest seats, was filled at the beginning of the program, which was on scheduled time. Miss Olyne Jeter, director of the choir, is to be highly commended as the supervisor of all arrangements. Aside from her business, efficiency Miss Olyne only to be heard as a accompanist as ample proof of her artistic proclivities. The choir must be congratulated for the rapid progress it is making under its director and the organist. Huge Bornn. Its contributions, which preceded those of the choir by Foote, a response by Bornn; word of welcome to patrons given by Miss Jeter; tribute to "The Lawd," of Green Pastures, by the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Garner. Richard B. Harrison gave a response to the tribute in which he stressed the fact that the pastor's show did not depend on one individual, but on the •entire company. Mr. Harrison is modest, unassuming and broad-minded, and he does not wish to be heralded as the star of the company. He says, "There is no star in life. I think Mr. Harrison will have a hard time getting the public to agree with him. George Randal, baritone, sings "Pieta Signore," by Allissandro; "Che Fiero Costume," by Pergolesi; "In My Father's House Are Many Mansons," by MacDermid, and "Water Boy," by Robinson. Marguerite Avery, soprano, sang "Pace, Pace, Pace," by Verdi, and a group of philharmonists, including the Guilded Heaven." Cecil McBalli, bass, sang "Invitus," by Huhn; "Hold Thou My Hand," by Briggs and two spirituals. Charles Winter Wood read Langaton Hughes' poem, "I Am a Negro," and Salem Tutt Whitney read his poem, "Ma and Pa." Mr. Whitney presided as master of ceremonies his incidental markers were also employed. After Miss Jeter introduced other characters in the company, the pastor paid the tribute to the entire cast for the church. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, paid tribute for the memorial HarperCollins concluded with Melissa'ssonn "Judge Me, O God," sung by the choir. The ushers, who are members of the cast, consisted of Lenore Whinkler, Inez Persaud, Mary Hart, Edna Harris, with Mrs. Edna Thrower in charge. Sings in National Music League Audition Luvena Wallace Dethridge, lyric soprano of Richmond, Ind., arrived in this city last Tuesday on the S.S. Conte Grande, from Rome, Italy, where she has been visiting for several months with Muestra Agnes Stame While in Italy she received a request from the National Music League of America to make application for an audition to be held. She applied and was identified that he be expected to sing in The Town Hall Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Among ten vocalists, Miss Dethridge was the only Negro. These songs were heard and their singing graded by several critics of the league for the best singable for concerts and recital bookings. Some of the newspaper critics were also invited to attend. Miss Dethridge should be one of the first to be considered for her performance, based at least on the marks of the number. She posed a voice clear, vibrant and bell- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. NELSON A. NOLT Formerly of the House Staff of HARLEM HOSPITAL Announces the Opening of His Office for the Practice of Medicine and Surgery 14 135 West 123rd Street NEW YORK, N.Y. Hours: 8 to 14 A.M. 12 to 2 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M. and by appointment Telephone Cathedral 0414 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Duluth, 11 to 1, and Tues., Thurs., Sat., 6 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 6770 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 625 West 135th SL NOW LOCATED at 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 141th St. Office Hours: 10:32 a.m., 6:38 p.m. Phone 101048ent 1248 DR. U. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGON is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. due to N. P.M. hours on Sundays. Tel. Ed. 2051. like in quality, which she employs with ease and flexibility throughout a considerably wide range. Pergolest's Nina" and Clarence Cameron White's arrangement of "Nobody Knows de Trouble Ive Seen," accompanied by Venner Robbins Johnson, who came here from Columbus, Ohio, for this occasion, are the compositions she sang. Miss Dethridge sang several numbers for Hall Johnson and his choir at a rehearsal Friday evening. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Summers, 242 West in Washington. After spending a few days in Washington, for which place she left Saturday, Miss Dethridge will return to her home in Indiana to prepare for a Southern and Western concert tour. Operatic Concert Represented on the program were Italian opera writers of the early and middle nineteenth century. Unfortunately, Prof. Ramsey was greatly handicapped by a persistent hoarseness. He was unable to remain true within the key; any variations in volume were prohibited by this condition. In spite of his his tenons singing, Prof. Ramsey's performance was sufficiently effective to evince a voice rich of beauty and depth. His songs were "Blow, Blow, by Sargeant; The King's Minstrel, by Pinsult; Nita Gitana, by Newton; "Il Lacerato Spirito, by Verdi; "Invictus, by Huin; "Le Con, by Flegier; "La Calumna, by Rossini, and "The Storm Flend, by Rockeel. Mme. Cella's numbers were chiefly operatic, including Verdi's "Caro Nome," from "Rigoloetto; Donizetti's "Sonnambula and her Ballet," by Arditi. This is more than hones her singing rather pleasing when staccato. Legato passages were all sung with a tremulous fluctuation of tone which were less musical. Signor Morales gave an artistic performance of songs, which included the Spanish number, "Ay, Ay, Ay, and Verd's "Credo," from "Othello." He has powerful resonance and sustaining tones. His piano accompaniments as played by Maestro Oddeone Sonnino-vigou showed him to be a piano soloist of brilliant technic and not a sympathetic piano accompanist. Nell Hunter On Tour Nell Hunter, mezza-seprano of Durham, N. C. is now on a concert tour. She recently gave recitals in Niagara and Buffalo and Monday evening she appeared at the Central High School in Newark. After spending a few more days after the guest of Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, 1945 Seventh avenue, Mrs. Hunter will tour western Pennsylvania giving concerts in Pittsburgh and other cities. Portsmouth, Va. and A. and M. College at Tallahassee, Fla. are also included in the itinerary. Nella Spaulding of Durham, N. C. is piano accompanist for Mrs. Hunter. It will be recalled that Mrs. Hunter returned to America in April after spending a year and five months studying in Europe. Thela Ingram, the 14-year-old pianist, who, on her debut last spring in Brooklyn, gave such a creditable recital, will be presented by the Mt. Calvary M. E. Church Choir at 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, Thursday evening, December 4, at 8:30 o'clock. All of this pianist's musical training has been under Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, Mus.B., who is now director and organist of this choir. The Rev. E. W. Rakestraw is pastor of the church. Miss Harriet Johnson is president of the choir. Roland Hayes will sing at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. A grand music will be sponsored by Mme. Lenore Toriani, Mme. Jean Hanna, Howard Blair, and others for the benefit of St. Luke's Chapel organ fund at 28 Edgecombe avenue Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Harry and Laura Prampi School of Music will render its annual recital at St. Mark's Lyeum Sunday afternoon at 4:0'clock, featuring its junior ensemble, of which Mark is Martin is the other. Others to assist are D-rothy Martin, solist, and Ophelia Martin and Robert Morris. The Hall Johnson Negro Choir will give concert at the Missions Chapel on Sunday evening, December 7. There are to be several new singers in the group and the program will consist of music entirely unfamiliar. The Chaminade Glee Club, under the Missions Chapel, Eugene Lyon Leonard, will give a recital at The Elks' Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 125th street, Friday evening, December 5, at 8:30'clock. Under the direction of Lient. Freed W. Simpson, the Monarch Symphonic Band will give its third monthly concert at the Girls' Junior High School at 135th street and Edgecombe avenue, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A. Phillip Randolph is scheduled to give an address. Miss Ida Roley, coloratura soprano, will be the guest soloist. The annual Harvest Cantata Fes- tival will be given Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Temple of Love at 121 West 118th street. Rev. Alfred Christopher is pastor. OPEN JARAHAI STUDIO OF MUSIC IN HARLEM The Jarahal Studio of Music, a new school, is located at 2329 Seventh avenue. The director of the school is Jarahal C. Hall, whose professional name is "Jarahal." The school's faculty include Miss Revella Hughes, president and voice instructor; Miss Evelyn Pope Burwell, secretary; Thomas R. Hall, D. D., a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art and Columbia University, harmony and theology (theatre); and St. Cyrilian P. E. Church, piano, organ and voice, and St. Clair Dotson, dancing instructor. Children's Fund Names Officers for New Term The entire staff of officers of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, 2293 Seventh avenue, has been reelected to serve for another year. Guildford Crawford is the executive director of the organization, which maintains a camp for Harlem children at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Others who will continue in office are Mrs. Catherine E. Williams, president; Mrs. Laura W. Suley, second vice-president; Mrs. Stella Matthews, financial secretary; Mrs. Leah Swanston, recording secretary; Mrs. Beatrice Weeks, corresponding secretary; Junius M. Green, treasurer. Benjamin F. Thomas is chairman of the board of directors for the Fund. Associated with him as members of the board are Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, Samuel S. Allen, Mrs. Marion Pettiford-Hermandez; Mrs. Marle Lofton, George Hearn; Mrs. Marle Messrs. Messrs. Green and Crawford; Mesdames Williams, Matthews, Weeks, Swanston, and Wiley. Dr. Nurse, Mrs. Lofton and Mr. Allen are new directors. MORE AND BETTER JOBS COMMITTEE WILL MEET The Citizens' Committee on More and Better Jobe will hold a mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, December 7, at the St. Marks M. E. Church, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, at 3 o'clock. Speakers scheduled to address the meeting are Justice-elect James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney; Hubert T. Delany, assistant United States district attorney; Anthony L. Losey, associate Bailor; Benjamin B. Bearden; Mrs. Philip Randolph, president of the Harlem Housewives' League; Mrs. Clara B. Bruce, assistant manager; Dunbar Garden Apartments; and Mrs. Bessie Bearden, newspaperwoman. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, Abbsinian Baptist Church, is chairman of the job-seeking committee. LINCOLN NURSES DENY CHARGE BY MECHANICS The Lincoln Nurses' Alumni Association has issued a statement denying that it discriminated against the Mechanics' Association in refusing to give members of that organization a contract to remodel the nurses' clubhouse and recreational center at 232 The mechanics recently issued a statement, in which the nurses were scored for allegedly giving preference to white workmen and contractors. Miss Margaret Greth, speaking for the nurses, said the mechanics were unable to agree on terms of the contract and failed to seek an understanding before making their announcement. Change Singer's Name MILANO, Italy, Nov. 15 (ANP)-Friends of Miss Katherine Yarbrough, well-known New York shinger, would hardly recognize her by the name which her Italian friends have crused her to adopt. Miss Yarbrough, who came abroad to further her vocal career, has been in Italy and in Paris studying for four years and six months. Declaring her name too hard to pronounce, the Italians have renamed her "Caterina Iarboro." Girl Scouts BY FRANCES WILLS, Troop 91 Saturday's hike proved very interesting to forty-five Scouts from Troops 90, 108, 121, 140 and 144. The jaunt to Tibbets' Brook Park was ideal. Troop 144 at P. S. 90, under Misses Ethel Miller and Dorothy Springgis, will give a demonstration at an assembly period on December 16. Many new Scouts will be invested. A new troop has been started at the Dunbar Apartments under Mrs. Allie Perkins. The group is composed of about twenty girls. Troop 91's juniors will spend their holiday on Friday in the open. They will have a hike and outdoor Scout activities. Troop 91's seniors will meet this troop to make further plans for presenting three one-act plays. Troop 155 at St. Philip's have resumed their Tuesday meetings. Troop 125 at Mother Zion has shown a great increase. This is the first troop to register additional Scouts. Troops 108 at the Church of Transfiguration, 121 at St. James Presbyterian, 124 at Mt. Olivet, 127 P. S. 157, and 153 at the Urban League are showing an increase in numbers. GENERAL STATIONERY Order Your Personal Xmas Cards Now 2107 SEVENTH AVE. New 15th N. Cathedral 7630 The New York Amsterdam News Regular Daily and Weekly Radio Features Regular Daily and Weekly Radio Features DAILY EXCEMPT SUNDAY 8:00 p. m. WEAF The Quaker MS 7:00 p. m. WIZ-America Blackface comedians Saturday 8:15 p. m. WPCH- Eskola Duo; Negro spiritual 8:50 WPAP- Rosewall Ballroom Orchestra 7:30 WAAM- "Husty and Dusty" comedy. 7:45 WIZ- Pickard Family; Southern folk 8:00 WMGB- Alberta Jones and Beatrice e 8:00 WARC- Nilea Echoe; Negro spiritual 8:00 WEAR- Capella Love; Negro drama 8:30 WJZ- Dutch Masters Minstrels. 1:00 a. m. WMCA- A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro Glow Tube Negro spirituals. Broom Orchestra. Dusty" comedy. S. Sorensen's souls. and Bentrice Wade, songs. Negro spirituals. s. Negro dramatic sketch. Minstrels. Orffalers; Negro music. :1:5 p. m. WPCH-Eckles Duo; Negro spirituals. :7:30 WPAP-Roseland Hallroom Orchestra. :7:30 WAAM "Husty and Dusty" comedy. :7:45 WJZ-Pickard Family; Southern folk songs. :9:15 WMSC-Alberta Jones and Beatrice Wade, songs. :9:15 WPC-Diata Echoer; Negro spirituals. :9:15 *WEA* Dutch Dramatic sketch. :9:20 WJZ-Dutch Masters Minstrels. :1:0 n. m. WJM-C-A, C. O. Entertainer; Negro music. Scout News The following boys were enrolled in cub packs from P. S. 5. Mother Zion and St. Mark's M. E. Churches, with Solace J. Glenn, Miss L. E. Congo and the Rev. George Taylor as the respective cubmasters: Bryce Anthony, Stanley Bailey William Generett, Charles Glassw William E. Gordon, Albert T. Noel Franklin Tomilinson, Charles White Harry Wilson, Robert A. Woodland David Boyd, Harold Harrison Stanley Henrique, Billy Hiley, Vernon Pinn John Washington, Ashley Webb Douglas Wilson, Lawrence Benson, John Cutlar, Richard Cutlar, Richard Bolden, Morris Beckless, Robert Cobb John Wilkey, Foster, Alonzo Blake, Lloyd Gregory, Chaucey Westbrook and James Height. Scoutmaster Gilbert Sherman of Troop 771 enrolled last week the following new scouts: Leroy Davie, Leroy Knights, Finton Scott and Eardley John. At the first, second class, and merit badge examinations held Thursday, the following boys passed: Paul Curry, Napoleon Golden, Leroy Frazio, Eugene Cheatham, Troop 761; Roland Johnson, Arthur Mitchell, Howard Jenkins, Niles Smith, Hiram Fowler, Troop 749; George Taylor, Benjamin Booker, Troop 760; John Griggs, William Garvin, James Herbert, Evans Crutchfield, Hubert Gaskins, Troop 763; Charles Tawell, Troop 768. Troop 763, of which James Sowell is scoutmaster, gave a basketball game and benefit at St. Mark's M. E. Church gymnasium Saturday evening. Troop 761 of Emanuel Church went on a hike Saturday, under the direction of Scoutmaster Eugene Taylor. DEMY OF MUSIC ng, Nov. 28th P.M. O HAYES BROOKLYN ACADEMY O Friday Evening, Nov. AT 8:15 P. M. ROLAND HA Tenor WEEKLY Glow Tube Perhaps the most important improvement ever added to the radio receiver to make it modern is the automatic line voltage detector, which is consequently that undervoltage causes fading, diminishes volume, loss of power and sensitivity and general poor reception. The detector burnouts, tone distortion and blasting, power pack breakdowns, tube noises and lack of selectivity. In order for the set to operate properly, the detector must be maintained within five volts plus or minus of the rated voltage. This is the range maintained automatically by the ampereregulator, the selective of the variations of line voltage. To install this voltage control it is simply necessary to cut one load of the power tipply line or cable at any place and plug the cable into the plug. The two cut ends are connected to the terminals of an amperer adapter socket, or else an ordinary UX type connector. The adapter socket is connected to two opposite terminals and leaving the remaining terminals blank. The adapter or socket may be mounted permanently on a panel or inserted into the proper line voltage control tube and the receiver is ready for operation. Of course, when the adapter is being connected in series, the capacitor inserts from the house current socket or outlet. The complete installation can be made in five minutes. A suitable capacity amperer is available for every type of A.C. set. Charles J. Correll, who highlydon't mind the job of president of the Fresh Taxcox Company, Incorporated, to millions of radio listeners; plays the piano as effectively in real life as he poses the living Amos in their daily comic sketch. Witnesses to that statement are the Southernaires, the National Broadcasting Company, whom Correll recently served as a co-commissioner. The occasion was a dinner and stag entertainment honoring Amos Correll, who played the piano, while the Southernaires, who are Homer Smith and Lowell Peters, tenors; Jay Toney, baritone, and William Edmundson, bass, sang. Elizabeth Sheridan, NBC contrario, was one of the first artists to popularize the music of Frank Sheridan, her husband, who is Frank Sheridan, the pianist, were living in Paris six years ago when the influx of Americans brought many recitals in the French capital gave impetus to the movement. Efficient Operation A good and well-constructed antenna and ground system have ever been necessary for the perfect operation of the radio receiving act. Just because the antenna is no problemful that they will outweigh more than a few feet of wire for an antenna is no reason why the energy for those receivers should not be as efficient as possible. The results, particularly regarding the receipt of distant stations, will be enjoyed if a good antenna, properly insulated from surrounding objects, is erected on the roof of the building. For receivers of the screen grid type a total length of both antenna and lead-in of seventy-five feet should be employed. Special Features 10:45 a.m. WPCH-Aberlae Jones and Bentlee Wade, songs. 3:00 p.m. WFUD-Weddow Howell, bass. 4:30 WMCA-A. C. Entertainer; Negro music. 10:45 WMCA-Austin's Southern Students. 11:30 WGBS-Balloon Broom Hall. 1:30 a.m. WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainer; Negro music. Tickets at Box Office Tel. Sterling 6700 Harlem Conservatory of Music 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. Work Oly. Production, Evaluation, Expert artist instructors. Departments: Piano, violin, voice culture and all other instruments. Apply personally daily from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Students' Exhibit Begins at Gumby's Much of Art Club's Work Disappointing — Few Pieces Creditable The Art Students' Club. 216 West Fifty-third street, held the formal opening of its annual exhibition paintings and artworks on Sunday afternoon at the Gumby Book Book Studio. 2144 Fifth avenue. The exhibit will continue for two weeks and may be seen daily from 4 until 10 p.m. While the work of several exhibi- tors shows undeniable artistry and merit, the exhibition is in many ways a disappointment. Particularly, this is true in most of the old which not only deal with the hacked themes, but are also poorly reused. The bright spots in the exhibit are the pastels of Edna Rabouin, the pen-and-ink sketches of Berrie Robynson and the charcoal and pastel studies of Ruby Bailey. Miss Robyn's work includes five charming studies of children and a self-portrait. Of the former, "The Vixen" and "Jean" are particularly excellent. The studies of Negro life by Berrie Robynson, the Pollock and Rand-devon theme, but not only an original of theme, but the touch of genius. Miss Bailey's charcoal study of Mr. Gumby, director of the Gumby Studio, and her pastel, "Doris," are worthy of special notice and commendation. Other exhibitors are George Murray, J. Adams, Selma Day, Richard Lindsay, Earle Sweet, Edythe Williams, George B. Harris, James Thibodeaux, Allen Halle, Monroe Bowman, Mr. Cozart is a crippled who, though confined to wheelchair, has a very curious study of his charcoal sketches show promise of greater work if he continues to study. A feature of Sunday's opening was the presentation of an etching of Christ by LeGrand to Mr. Gumby by D. GazDelbo, white art dealer and owner of the GazDelbo Gallery, 200 West Fifty-fourth street. T. T. F. Man Uses Rolling Pin Using a rolling pin for a weapon of attack was charged against James Church, 48, 68 East 113th street, on Friday, Magistrate Watee, sitting in Harlem Court, held Church without ball for the Grand Jury on the complaint made by James Whales, 52, a plasterer, 31 West 112th street. Diabetes and Chiropody MR. BURK, a bookkeeper about 50 years old, had been coming to me every month or so to have his nails trimmed and a callus shaved. The nails were all dry, thickened and brittle, making it impossible for him to do the job himself. The skin on his feet was dry and scaly, with many little seed corns on the sole and around the heel. I trimmed from him that he was always drowsy, terribly hungry and thrust, never felt like exercising because he was always weak and tired, my suspicions were aroused. In addition to trimming his nails and callus very carefully, I massaged his feet with lanolin to soften the dry skin and insisted that he should go to see his family physician and have a general examination, paying special attention to the examining room. Most human beings, figured what did not hurt him he should leave alone. It happened that he received a cut on his thumb one day from a sheet of ledger paper and was treated by his physician for three weeks or more and still the wound would not heal. The physician began to wonder what he asked for a glass of water, and then another. He drank it as though he could not get enough. This made the physician question him somewhat as I had done two years before. An examination of his urine showed that it contained an excessive amount of sugar. Mr. Burk was immediately taken to the hospital eight weeks for diabetes. Four operations were made on his hand to save it from gangrene and perhaps amputation. He lost about ninety pounds in weight during his stay in the hospital. With careful treatment and a rigid diet he has improved wonderfully, with the operation left his hand deformed. (To be continued next week.) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Health Center metropolitan area during the past er moment, in so far as the health of this city is concerned, than the first of a group of health centers The Health Center NO happening within our metropolis months has been of greater moment of the Negro population of this city recent official opening of the first of a in the heart of Harlem. NO happening within our metropolitan area during the past months has been of greater moment, in so far as the health of the Negro population of this city is concerned, than the recent official opening of the first of a group of health centers in the heart of Harlem. The general impression about the Negroes of this city, as expressed by the playwright, the novelist, the research worker, and even by some statistical reports, is often contaminated and influenced by race prejudice. Notwithstanding this knowledge, there is abundant evidence from reliable sources which would automatically cause this section of the city to be selected as the starting and concentration point for any activity which has as its purpose the preservation of life. The city administration and other health agencies which made possible this vitally important organization should be highly commended. To enumerate the several departments and the appointments of this plague, we must place more than this column can afford. We would everyone to make a round of inspection personally and become acquainted with each department, in order to appreciate the real service which this health center is equipped to give. Every physician in the community has been sent a letter stating that all areas of the city suffer severe disease which are unable x-ray and other laboratory work may be sent to the center. These findings made possible this vitally important organization should* be highly commended. To enumerate the several departments and the appointments of this place would take more space than this column can afford. I would urge everyone to make a round of inspection personally and become acquainted with each department, in order to appreciate the real service which this health center is equipped to give. Every physician in the community has been sent a letter stating that all cases of tuberculosis and venereal disease which are unable to pay for any other laboratory work may be sent to the center. The findings and the patient will be sent back the physician. While every phase of the work is of inestimable value, the proposition stated here bids fair towards the solution of what has been a very trying situation up to this time. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proste D. D. S. It is to be hoped that physicians and patients will make the greatest use of this new unit for the improvement of the health of Harlem. It should not be abused by those who can pay. The needy of this community already constitute too large a group. WHAT is a cyst? A cyst is an abnormal sac which contains diseased tissue or fluid. What should be done with a tooth that has a cyst at its root end? It should be extracted. If the cyst does not come out when the tooth is extracted, it should be scraped away from the tooth. If the cyst is not removed and removal of the cyst is the only way of avoiding disease from the infection of the cyst in other parts of the body. This column wishes for the Harlem Health Center a long life of useful service. — Schools — Cooper School What is the difference between an abscess and a cyst? Both are collections of pus. The cyst is surrounded by a membrane which forms a definite sac. An abscess is not always limited in area, but may be spread through the tissues. What is a "gumboll?" It is the common name for a "fistula," which is an abnormal opening on the outside of the gum, which is being buccal boring away from an abscess through the bone and the gum. How may the presence of cysts and abscesses be determined? By an annual complete X-ray examination. Clio Center Notes The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 287 West 127th street, will distribute this week to the needy all the articles that were not sold at its recent rummage sale. The Lend-a-Hand Circle installed the following officers on Thursday: Mrs. Laura Henry, president; Mrs. L. H. Boyd, vice-president; Mrs. M. E. Turner, secretary; Mrs. Alva Edwards, financial secretary; Mrs. Marion Pettiford-Hernandez, treasurer. Weekly meetings are held on Thursday. Bridge party and social will be sponsored by this circle on Saturday, December 6, at the centre. The proceeds will be used for baskets for the poor at Christmas time. Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Dunbark Garden Apartments, will be the principal speaker Sunday afternoon at a mass meeting in the interest of the White Rose Home for Working Girls at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street. PROMINENT ITALIAN TEACHER Of many operatic and other professional singers offers a SINGERS' OPPORTUNITY to a limited number of serious students wishing to avail themselves of the higher class of training that the "Italian Natural Belt Cante" way of singing offers. Only those qualifying will be accepted. Reasonable rates, best of service professional. Call now. Limited time and number. C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A.B., A.M. Consulting Mathematician Public Accountant Instructor 108 WEST 1340 ST. Tillinghast 2105 HARVEV BAKER TENOR Belltails and Concerto Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK Tel. Brad. 8132 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 140th STREET adults 1927 Teaching Plano, Violin, Chitarre, Saxophone, Tenor Bass, Cornet, Piano and Practical training every Friday and Sunday. Popular and classical music. Library of Music HAAS. Director e., at 123rd St. pupils provided this season: Publicity by the Press Three Radio Stations granted pupils. Special Theatrical become teachers of music. Free records ready for public appearances. mental department of New York on, Radio, Stage by expert artist in- coln, voice culture and all other in- from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone Tillinghast 2287 EVERY MONDAY Offer Courses In: SECRETARIAL BUSINESS CIVIL SERVICE Dental Cysts Mrs. Bruce to Speak MUSIC SCHOOLS 316 W. 139th St., N. Y. C. And. 5470 HELPS TO PREVENT FAILURE IN SCHOOL BY EXPERT TUTORING DON'T DELAY THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL EXROLL NOW DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dramamaking and Art School School-Power Machine Operation- Other Trade and Industrial Courses. 179 WEST 139th St. Audhon 7900 BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1920 The school that gets results Enroll Now COMPLETE BUSINESS AND HUMANITIES CIVIL SERVICE COACHING COURT ATTENDANT - SECOND GRADE CLERK CLERK, GRADE 1 P. O. CLERK-CARRIEE Examinations soon. 2376 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Phone Andubon 9871 SHEPPERD'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Designing, Drumming, Power Machine Operating and Hammoting. Day and Feeding Clients 899 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Apt. 4, North Aug. 2016 SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC MESSAGING Pattern Making, Finding, Drawing Grading, Cutting, Fitting, Tiling MME, LA BEAUTY'S STUDIO 208 W.125nd SK. Tel. Moumout-1417 making also given by the lesson. MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTANCY, REQUESTS Individual instruction in Mathematics, Trigonometry, Calculus, Accounting, Business and College Subjects, Booths kept, audited, opened business, congratulates A speciality. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 2001 WEST 123th ST., N. Y. C. Secretarial-Commercial Bogens-Municipal-Languages CITY Open All Year—Canning on Reqal Shipping Time TEL. MONUMENT 3295 ETNAH RICHON ROUTE, M.A. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Presentation and British Special Course in Conservation Individual Instruction Registration for information soirs. Lounge for her residence. 2001 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgecombe 405 ```markdown ``` --- SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Natives of Five Lands Civi Unite in Marriage, Records Show B Serve Daily Business Luncheon. 35c-11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Special Dinner-5 to 9 P.M. Table d'Hote Dinner, Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Chinese Dishes, Imported Tea and Preserved Fruit, etc., may be put up to take out. After-Theatre Parties a Specialty HOTEL OLGA Regular DAILY AND SUNDAY DINNERS Also A La Carte Service Corner 163d St. and St. Nicholas Place Andelon 2122 Four Mixed Pairs Granted Licenses Urbano Ferrero, 29, white, 95 West 119th street, has been granted a license toberry Eneilla Costellano, 23, West 118th street. Ferrero, who employed as a counterman, is a native of Spain, while Miss Costellano, a dreammaker by profession, was born in Santo Domingo. Manuel Lopez, 33, also white and a native of Spain, 42 East 115th street, was granted a license towed Miss Elena Jimenez, 24, same address, who comes from Porto Rico. Lopez is a tutor and his bride-to-be william F. Smith, 23, a mechanic, who lives at 119 West 138th street, was married last week to Miss Mildred G. Charalleau, 35, white, of 108 West 145th street. Miss Cheralleau, who was born in Gouverneur, N. Y., is a nurse. The wedding of Simon Corpuz, 27, a native of the Philippines Islands, was employed as a cook and living at Washington street, Brooklyn to Miss Dorothy McRhea, 20, 75 Tichenor street, Newark, took place on Friday, Miss McRhea is a waitress. Queens Woman Suffocates Miss Edith Saffee, 25, 149 Jeanneette Avenue, Inwood, Queens, was found dead of suffocation in her bed at home early Sunday morning after firemen extinguished a blaze started when a lamp was overturned. # Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms NOW OPEN HING LEE'S Chinese-American Restaurant 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Open Dally, 11 A. M. to 4 A. M. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Ransing Hotel and Wildlife Park. Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON. Shop. Tel. Audubon 8766 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Arrts-Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9396 THE BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL DINING ROOM you want to linger longer. We cater to afternoon tea, parties and after-theatre suppers by pubishment. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 1011 WEST 135th ST Audubon 9104 "The Fiestest Hotel in Harlem" *322 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE* Near 118th St. A few 1, 2 and 3-room furnished farmments, for refined people only week, week end or day. Private bath and shower in each room, electric lights and tilil mold service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 800-6591-8002 Private Schoolmasters and "Marms" Are Set to Give Bounteous Fare to Harlemites Seeking for Knowledge Civil Service Courses Beauty Training Most Popular vancement and the desire for personal beauty have been two of the most important factors in determining the afterwork activities of hundreds of Harlemites. Seeing an opportunity to cater to this interest in legitimate financial gain and improvement of faces and adornment, many enterprising "educators" have provided privately supported class rooms and laboratories in which the community's adult population may seek for these things. All the private schools in Harlem, however, are not devoted to the requirements of those who would get ahead in business and industry, or sell beauty service. There are music schools and dancing schools, art schools and language schools, dress-making courses in whatnot being offered to folk who have a little time to do. Scores of private schools have come and gone in the course of black Harlem's history. A few have served temporary emergencies and voluntarily retired. Still others linger on the scene. Justice's Oldest School. Justice's Oldest School. Oldest of the private schools still in existence is the New York Academy of Business, founded in 1909 by R. W. Justice. Beginning with only a few dollars and a typewriter that had to be taken back by its makers because the school would not pay for it, the institution operated first in a rented room on 134th street. Today it occupies its own building at 447 Lenox avenue. Offering a variety of business courses, it also specializes in the preparation of candidates for numerous positions. The department makes appointments of Harlemites to such Research Bureau Has 'Open House Margaret Sanger, Director, Reveals Startling Facts About Many Families Of the 742 patients treated at the Harlem branch of the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau, 2352 Seventh avenue, since its opening in February, 400 are Negroes. This month has brought sixty new patients to the center and of this number the husbands of forty-nine have been unemployed for several months. These facts were made public at the clinics of "house warming" on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Sanger, director of this branch and the parent organization at 17 West Sixteenth street, announced that it was through gifts of Mrs. Felix Puld, sister of L. Bammer of Newark, and the Julius Rosenwald Fund that the meeting and some phases of the work of this 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. HOTEL DUMAS Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 1368th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room, immaculate clean; courteous treat- ment. Special res. DAILY or WEEKLY. Philadelphia, 212- CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Tel. Cathedral 9160 Domenick Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street THE WEEKLY NEWS jobs as the result of its work. With accommodations for severity students at a single sitting, it has drawn its clientele from all over this country and the West Indies, likewise the range of most such institutions in the community. Tried to Branch Out During the war it made an attempt to branch out and set up a school in Charlotte, N. C., which ran for seven years. After the government rent along a group of disabled veterans to this institution for training. The Braithwaite Shorthand and Business School at 2376 Seventh avenue, opened its doors ten years ago. Its founder and present head, I. Newton Braithwaite, the son of a headmaster in one of the public schools in Barbados, has held stenographic positions in the city government requiring skill in his field, and is now a stenographer in the Bronx Chillicothe. He has also taught other instructors, his school attracted 106 students last year and has graduated more than a hundred in the decade of its existence. Follows Interracial Plan. Among other schools of business, the Lincoln Secretarial School at 265 West 125th street offers, like the preceding two, training in business and coaching for civil service examinations. Started two years ago by Gilby Robinson, LL.B., white, from London branch had been made possible. Dr. Michael Davis of Chicago, who represented the Rosenwald interests, and Mrs. Fuld were present. These persons are white. Besides Mrs. W. Sanger, others who spake were Dr. W. E. B. DuBois; the Revs. Shelton Hale Bishop, Floarda Howard and Willard Monroe; and Dr. Louis T. Wright. They all welcomed the establishment of such a center in Harlem. Miss Antoinette Field, R. N., supervising nurse in charge of the Harlem clinic, is assisted by Mrs. Margaret Ensign. Both are white. The center's first 500 cases, according to Miss Field, showed that the incomes of the families ranged from $18 to $22 a woman. The incomes from four to six children. In almost all of the cases the wives contributed toward the support of the family. The clinic is housed on the second floor of 2352 Seventh avenue. Now that it has passed the experimental stage, it is planned that the advisory council will consist of Harlem physicians, nurses and social workers. While the work of the clinic is restricted by law, its major object is to increase wives' prevent conception. In India, the wives known their health and the income of the family will not wisely permit additional children. Held as Radio Thieves Accused of breaking into the store of M. E. Fernandez, 227 West 116th street, and stealing four radios valued at $800, Thomas Arlingworths, 38, 440 Manhattan avenue; Eugene Gurdon, 32, 228 West 124th street, and Peter H. Gurdon, who so hold 124th street address, were held in bail of $5,000 each for the Grand Jurist when arraigned Friday in Harlem Court. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 $5.50 MODERN style frame with DEEP CURVED lenses Scientific Examination WAGNER & OHLBAUM Optometrists and Opticians 2283 7th Ave., Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. "Ten Years' Service, Built on Confidence" A. B. B. AT THE TOP is shown a typical Apex graduating class, while R. James Cooper, and I. Newton Braithwaite, schoolmaster, are shown below at the left and right, respectively. University, it has a faculty of six, one of whom is a Negro. More than 80 people attend the latest business school to come on the scene is that headed by R. James Cooper at 316 West 1938th street, which bears his name. It began instruction on Sept. 15 with courses in business and languages, and includes students merely wishing general intellectual advancement as well as opportunities for further mediate purposes. Its faculty lists six graduates of well-known New York colleges. The Model School of Shortland and Typewriting, headed by G. L. Henderson, at 357 Lenox avenue, with which is affiliated the Howard Day School of Pedagogy, was organized by Mr. Henderson in 1919. For the last six years it has been located at the present site, offering business and secretarial courses. The aim of the school of pedagogy is to prepare prospective teachers for the board of education examinations held for the New York school system. There are at present two regular instructors and twenty students. Written classes are being trained for civil service examinations the faculty is enlarged to meet the demands. In the course of its eleven-year history there have been about fifty persons who have completed the regular business course and received diplomas from the institution. Beauty Schools Plentiful Transferring our attention to the field of beauty, a pictureque array of "movements" greets us. Beauty shops—or "shoppers"—are almost too numerous in Harlem to be counted. Most of them spring from the owner's training or association with one of the well-known institutions of beauty culture schools for beauty culturists are attached to a few of them. Established in Atlantic City fourteen years, the Apex System of Beauty Culture owes its beginning to Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington. The headquarters of the system, still in Atlantic City, also house the manufacturing plant where twenty-nine different products are achieved by achieving the standards prepared. The New York school at 200 West 135th street, occupies 3,000 square feet on one floor of the building, where attractive classrooms furnish interesting surroundings for an enterprising group of 125 student under class instructors. Many of these will receive at next month's graduation exercises. Beauty culture is taught in all its branches in the Apex School. In addition to the courses in skin, hair and scalp treatment usually offered students of beauty, violet ray treatments, sterilization, light therapy and A. E. dermatology are taught. The New York school represents an investment of $25,000 by the Apex Success Company in the latest equipment available for the beauty needs of Harlem's population. Within a few months a Brooklyn Apex School will begin to meet the needs of that borough, in which Apex shops have already been successfully operated. The Young Women's Christian Association operates a beauty culture building on 137th street, where Mrs Helen L. Colson's structures in hair culture, hair dressing, finger and marcel waving, facial treatment, eyebrow and eyelash culture and manicuring. Y. W. C. A. Leads Field. The department of education of the Y. W. C. A. also operates a secretarial and business school, with classes in stenography and typewriting, business English and correspondence, bookkeeping and secretarial duties. The course in secretarial studies aims to prepare students for the widening field of business activities which requires secretaries to cover the complicated details of the life of a business man, including such things as the books used by telegraph, the making of Pullman and steamship reservations for employers, and the like. Courses in dressmaking and design are offered, also millinery work and flower making are included in the curriculum. A music school is conducted, and classes in public speaking, dramatics and foreign languages are a part of the program, giving opportunities to young women interested in these studies. Recently the Y. W. C. A. announced the gift of a new $300,000 building to be erected nearby which will house some of these classes and others that You need not go to the expense of a new seat at the flat plate can be reinstalled at a small cost FREE EXAMINATION Prices Adjusted to Present Conditions Dr.BLOOM DENTIST INC 125th Street cor. Park Avenue, N. Y. 125th Street cor. Seventh Avenue, N. Y. 160th Street cor. Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 466th Street cor. Broadway, N. Y. 341th Street cor. Third Avenue, N. Y. 341th Street cor. Ninth Avenue, N. Y. Biklyn Office: Albee Theatre Bldg. will be organized with the addition of more space. New Projects Appearing. There is a well equipped beauty school operated by the Poro System at 1997 Seventh avenue, and T. C. J. Walker System has established numerous shops in Harlem and offers instruction there some of them to young students in the city. Taking their cue from the older and successfully established systems, new ones frequently appear on the horizon. Within the recent past, two such systems have appeared: the Hair-Vim Vogue and School at 2138 Seventh avenue, and the Ultrapex System at 2154 Seventh avenue, both of which train neophytes in the field of beauty. Another independent beauty college is that of Madame Estelle at 2305 Seventh avenue, known as Nu-Life Beauty College, and offers courses in anatomy, theory, physiology, and other studies necessary to the beauty specialist. The establishment is fifteen years old and has occupied the College Building on Seventh avenue for eight years. Like several of the other col- lumnaries, the faculty on the premises manufactures the preparations offered the public. Industry Still an Infant Differing from the others in some more or less important technical feature, and usually imitating them for the most part, the new systems of beauty culture form a large section of the trade, but very-few of them are equipped to offer instruction. Scientific beauty culture is still a Spent $1,100; Got No Relief But See What Six Bottles of Konjola Did for New York Man—Read What He Says. No words seven million bottles of Konjola, the new and different compound of 32 ingredients, were used in two years; no wonder Konjola is a household word in thousands of New York homes. P. A. There are no extravagant claims made for this modern medicine of 32 ingredients, 22 of them the juices of roots and herbs. Konjola's fame rests entirely on the record of what Konjola has actually done when put to the test against the lilies that Konjola is designed to relieve. Find out all about this medicine, the Konjola Man, and Whelan drug store, Stist street and Broadway, New York City, or at the Hanover drug store, $99 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. But right now read the words of my Mr. Jack Carter, 214 West 63rd street, New York: "A year and a half ago I developed stomach trouble and suffered terribly with gas and bloating. In twelve months I spent $1,100, and received no benefit. I had no desire for food and陪 awake at nights worrying over my condition. While in Baltimore on my vacation this summer I was told about Konjola. Upon my return to New York I was told that all else I tried. I have used six bottles to date, and I have a keen appetite; sleep like a youngster and am wonderfully improved in every way." FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and Broadway, New York; one at the Hanover drug store, 393 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn; another at the Whelan drug store, Sutphin Bldg, Jamilla Street, near Fulton, Brooklyn; and another at the Whelan drug store, Central avenue and Bower street, Jersey City, where explaining the merits of Konjola, Konjola, Whelan, and Kesson Service, Davin Hanover drug stores, and by all leading throughout the Greater New York City. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS BINESS GUIDE The BUSINESS GUIDE Y.W.C.A. Leads Roster and Will Erect New Plant young field and training in it cannot yet be measured by academic gases. Personal taste is almost the sole measuring rod. State supervision of it has been proposed and is quite likely for the future. In business training the regents of the University of the State of New York have something to say. No Harlem business school gets recognition from this body for its full program, so rigid are the requirements. Private universities give credit for some of the work in exceptional cases. But here again, if the criterion 1. a practical one, the fact that all of those mentioned above have assisted students competing for civil service positions gives them standing with the public. It is the public that must be educated to supplement the mechanical equipment of the plants which is adequate in most of these institutions. The BUSINESS Barber VISIKING 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. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 803 WEST 181st ST. Bradstreet 4078 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Care Nursing Nasal Nursing Taught Expert operators. Scientific service. Learn Nu-Life system and become a teacher yourself. For a limited time we are teaching full course, including marcel waving, for $60. 2305 Sesame Ave. Bradhurst 3416 Specializing in MARCELLING AND AMERICAN BEAUTY CULTURE Satisfaction Guaranteed APEX 1860 Soventh Ave, Corner 119th St. Monument 8736 E. BRIGGS, Prop MARVEL BEAUTY SHOP Mored to 422 LENOX AVENUE 1200 LENOX Ave. sold, also Mme. Phinlee's goods. Mme. M. M. Jones. Rooth to let. MME. B. GIBBS HAIRDRESSER Facial Massage — Electric Scalp Treatment MME. WALKER'S SYSTEM Marcel Wave. Manicuring NOW AT 2641 1TH AVE., APT. 22 One Flight Formerly at 2431 1th Ave. Brad. 0579 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W. 191st St. Edge, 7072. Speaking in Dyeing, Violet Ray. Electric Matured Marvel. M. M. Prop. RUD D. SMITH, Prop. PALMYRA LORAND'S PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOP All Branches of Beauty Culture. Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WEST 133d ST. Edge. 6964 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specialized in Branches of Beauty Culture. 2200 SEVENTH AVENUE. Bradhurst 8926 Bleach Creme Modernistic Complexion Creme THE NEW WAY BLEACH Sold on merit. Money back guarantee. Price $1.00 post付. Spare in payments in advance. Box 25, College Station, New York City. Books "SEX SEARCHLIGHTS" Rate, valuable book of knowledge on sex. Particulars FREE. Very important book. Just write G. H. Harris, P. O. 23, College St., New York City. Contractor and Builder ALTERATIONS New or used Steam Plants installed, apartments remodeled, painting, decorating, electrical contractor, electrical. Very reasonable. Can be obtained on time baskets. HUFS KIMMEI MAN DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! Beautiful Brown Skin Sun Tan Dolls that sleep, walk and talk. Wholesale and retail. Agents want. A broken dolls repaired—Dept. G. SUN TAN DOLL HOUSE 590 Lenox Ave. Andubon 3599 Order now and avoid Xmas rush. Garanteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 166 W. 193d St. M. Patterson, Agent. Mon. $118. Page Eleven Congressman Oscar DePriest will be presented by William Pickens, field secretary of the National N. A. A. C. P., as the chief speaker at the closing meeting of the Camden contest campaign on Sunday. event that political powers prevent the use of Convention Hall, which seats 8,000, the meeting will be held in one of the theatres. Irving T. Nutt is president of the Camden branch of the association and Dr. Richard P. Bowman is secretary. DEPARTMENT STORE HONORS SUPERINTENDENT CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (ANP)—The South Center Department Store gave a signal honor to its outstanding employee, Richard L. Jones, general superintendent, by conducting a sale Saturday, November 15, designated as "Dick Jones' Day." Dick, as Mr. Jones, nominated the management and the public, has been in the service of the store since its opening in March of 1928. He began work as an officer of personnel and is largely responsible for the success which the business has had with its large mixed personnel. Near the stores of the 120 employees are colored and is the first to be engaged and is now its most responsible employee. Hemstitching Melrah's Private Hemstitching Pecoting and Tinsel 100 West 11th St. Abt. B.J. Bldg. 101 NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Deliver All Over Hard 67 WEST 18th ST. Laundry and Board MEN'S LAUNDRY taken care of at St. Hospital Laundry in 24 hours. We mend and darn them. We also serve good food and are reasonable. L. Lewis, 121 W. 1838th St. Apt. 1E. Edgecombe 7485. IMPORTED LODESTONES $1,00 Up ALEEDER & SUNHAUS 7 Mt. Morris Park West New York City Harlem 8575 Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. Mattresses Made Over the same Day We Specialize in Studio Couches 10 WEST 11TH St. Edge 1858 SIMONS & DUNN. Proms Midwife MIDWIFE Special offer to expectant mothers by experienced midwife. Consulta- tion 101 W. Hirte, Apt. 2, Edge. 6878, Mrs. C. H. Smith. Music for Parties PIANO MUSIC For parties, parlor socials, etc. H. DOCKERY Lafayette 5816 Oct.29-46 Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards directed by parcel post in N. Y. C. shelf, by mail, by fax. Letter- heads, statements, envelopes, drow- nery always, cards, cards, cards. post in N. Y. C. $2.50. Letter- heads, statements, envelopes, drow- nery always, cards, cards, cards. lines, meal tickets, order books. 1000 cards for $2.50 and $3.85. 86 W. 1450 W. W. W. W. side. Apt. 2, Edgeworthen 8015. Apr. 29-46 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radion. Victorolas and Planos Bepa- caled. Dougnt. Sold and Exchanged. All work guaranteed. Batteries re- ceived. 658 SEVENTH AVE. be- tween 14th and 14th St. Brad- dage 2611. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course in national methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1244 LEXINGTON AVEN- Betw. 85th and 86th Bts. CAMPBELL'S Bootchall Supplies Polished, Dyed, Brushed, Shine Closet, Shoe Laces, Cleaning Fluid, Whiskbromms, etc. Wholesale and Retail, Woodland Prices, 2527 9th Ave. bet. 1616 and 147th Sts. Bradhurst $421. Signs Phone Bradhurst 8921 GEO. W. McDERMON SIGNS "of the Better King" 103 West 189th St. New York City Stoves BEEB, and BARSTOW Gas and various colors. Also stena and hot water heaters, laundry stoves, and water heaters. Stove Repair Corporation 228-228-225 Water St, New York Newark, NJ 184 Barris Berry St. Newark, NJ Page Twelve Best Sport Pages in Greater New York TRIBUNE 5 SCORE OVER LINCOLN Varsity Quint Contested Every Inch of Ground, but Lost, 32-31 PHILADELPHIA. — Otto Briggs' new edition Philadelphia Tribune Big Five scored a notable triumph over the Lincoln to 31 to 31 before 1-200 spectators at the New Broadway A. C. here Friday night. The Newsboys, fashing a swift and bewildering passing attack, hit the ball with a ten minutes to play Coach Halney rushed a batch of subs into the game and this factor coupled with some inspired play, led to a black Wetness enabled the college boys to knot the count at 31-31 with ten seconds to play. At this juncture SN Brown stepped in and attempted to gain the net on a foul attempt to gain the decision. Davis and Shields shone resplend- ent for the victors, while Avery and Wright were the bright lights for Lincoln. TRIBUNE. Goals Fouls Points Davis, f. 2 2 Anderson, f. 4 2 Brown, f. 4 10 Morton, g. 1 1 Shields, g. 4 10 Chappelle, g. 2 0 Willia, g. 0 0 Halney, g. 0 0 Totals .11 11 33 LINCOLN. Goals Fouls Points Walthers, f. 3 7 Weight, f. 1 0 2 DeCosta, g. 2 3 9 Ridley, g. 2 9 0 Bargen, g. 1 2 4 Bargen, g. 0 0 0 Riley, g. 1 0 2 Avery, g. 2 1 7 Hawkins, g. 0 0 Totals .11 3 31 Referee-Neville Read. Amateurs in Warm Bouts At Clark House Thursday Solly King scored two impressive knockouts over his opponents in the 147-pound class of the amateur bouts held at the Cincinnati Knox, representing Clark House, kayoed John McGoldrick, unattached, in the second round of the semi-final, and knocked, in the Hackman, for the final. The Clark House boxer showed fast footwork and heavy hitting to down his adversaries. Al Miller, unattached, won the 124-pound bout of two knockouts. Miller stopped Jack Hooley, unattached, in 1:59 of the second round in his semi-final encounter. The victor floored his opponent in the lights of the head, and Referee Frank Williams counted Hooley out. Against Howard Kent, unattached, in the final, Michael the winner in 1:57 of the first round, felling Kent in the same manner that he disposed of Hooley. Kent, in his semi-final bout, knocked out Charley Colonia, unattached, in the second round. Harold Clark, Saleem-Cressight lightweight, won both of his bouts in the 135-pound class, outpointing two Knox knockouts in the second final, and Tony Alessi, unattached in the final. 135-Pound Class—Joe Rayo, unattached, defeated艾 Edwards, unattached; Joe Balano, unattached, defeated William Patrick, Paulist A, C. Final—Rayo defeated Balano. 124-Pound. Class—Howard Kent, unattached, knocked Howard Colonna, unattached, knocked round; Al Miller, unattached, knocked out Jack Hooley, unattached, second round, Final—Miller knocked out Kent, first round. 135-Pound Class—Harold Clark, Slem-Crescent Club, defeated to Perraro, unattached, defeated to Moyne, unattached, defeated Moyne Mooney, unattached, Final—Clark defeated Alessio. 147-Pound Class—Solly Hackman, unattached, won on a foul from Loringo Stokes, unattached, first round; Sailley King, unattached, second round; McGoldrick, unattached, second round. Final—King knocked out Hackman, first round. Corcord Overwhelms The Fast Simpson Five Concord Baptist Quintet, defending champions in the 145 lb Division of the Brooklyn Sunday School Basketball League, advanced another step toward their third straight championship. M. E. Five 54-23 Friday night on the Simpson Court on Vanderbilt avenue. The Baptists had a lead at the half 16-15 and started the second half with a rush that took Simpson off. Coach Joe King, the center for Cedar male 11 field baskets in the second half. CONCORD BAPIST. G. P. P. Edwards, L.F. 2 1 4 Lune, P. 2 1 5 Kling, P. 11 0 6 Gravenor, L. 0 2 Morton, L. 1 0 2 S-Clammy, Lg. 5 0 10 Dunlop, reg. 2 1 5 Totals 26 2 54 SIMUSON M. K. G. P. P. Worth 0 0 0 Swatton 0 0 0 Dobski 4 1 9 Topozhan 1 1 3 Shidmore 1 0 3 Totals 10 2 22 On Dec. 4 Concord will play Holy Trinity, last year's run-up, at Carlton "Y." NEW COURSE ONE OF FINEST IN NEW YORK Harlem now boasts what is said to be the most spacious and unique indoor course in New York. The Lenox Index of Course which opened last Saturday night at HUH street and Lenox avenue is a treat to the sire and : A WITH A BECORD of 21 K. O.'s and scaling 172 lbs. Nat Horgan of California is a dangerous man for any of his opponents. THE GRIDIRON THANKSGIVING DAY is here. The advent of commencement day exercises for the gridron schools is slated for the hour past high noon at the same time when a million American families will be holding the last sacred rites over the carcasses of the latest crop of America's national fowls. The valedictory addresses in each instance will be delivered with vement gum and joyous exclamations in order that the ancient prophecy be at the going out" might be fulfilled. Seventy-five thousand cash customers are expected to trickle past the hurdles with the several Negro footballs in the historic halls of Uncle Sam's domain on this festive day. These customers will purchase a quarter of a million dollars' worth of thankfulness for the privilege of attending the annual gatherings of Afro-American elect. The proceeds from the various performances will be applied to the fund for the preservation of the cultural culture in Negro colleges, et cetera. The original classic between the gridiron warriors of Howard and Lincoln universities at the Clark Griffin is expected to draw the lion's share of football attendance today. The Howard squad, fresh from a 13 to 6 victory over Virginia Seminary with second-story material last Saturday, is awaiting the challenge of Lincoln cohorts, who also leaped over the fence in Smith College, in acceptable fashion. Neither team has had a very successful season. The Bisons have traveled at a fifty-fifty pace in their preseason, and the Bisons have received backs from UConn and Morgan and deadlocked Hampton in their recent Manhattan appearance. This mediocre record is not expected to affect the attendance in the key Day classic and the season is a success or failure according to the score of the Thanksgiving Day game. Lincoln is reputed to have a better disciplined squad, with a more powerful running defense. The Lincoln on offense is especially strong in the flank positions with Harrison, Sydnor and Kane in the lineup. To cope with these threats, Coach Verdell has developed a strategy to attack in colored football. Whenever the firm of Marshall and company begin tossing the oval around sensational possibilities are in order, he will look for a high score by either team. Perhaps another the score with each team passing a goose egg to its opponent will be the net proceeds of the day. In victories will probably depend on the success for the breaks, while Howard's chances must come through the overhead route. Both Coach Verdell of Howard and Lincoln are champions of the new school of athletic mentors. Both are sympathetic leaders, who teach candidates the slowly from its fundamentals up, to the high, morale and academic standing with the solicitude of devoted parents. Whichever team wins the spectators will see a clean, spectacular and funnious bottle of wits between the finest coaches in Negro football. Union is picked to defeat Hampton in their annual clash at Hampton in Virginia seems to hold a deiced edge by Wilcoffsville in the western classic. A victory for Union will keep the G. I. A. A. football championship in Richmond an advantage for the Mountaineers in position to dispute Tuskegee's claim to the national title. The imported real sod greens offer a putting-off table and will please the most criticist of golfers. Ping-nong or table tennis is also featured. To appreciate the mechanical genius and wonderful artistry in the Lenox Golf Course, in lieu of it yourself, Admission is free. GRID GAMES IN MANY SECTIONS THURSDAY Morgan in Brilliant Victory Over Hampton Players Wotta Punch! CLIVILLE IN HARD TEST Rumor Says Boxing Commission Will Dethrone Walker if He Refuses Angel Cliville, latest Porto Rican middleweight sensation who sprang the biggest fistic upset of the year when he knocked out Rene De Vos in one round two weeks ago, has been signed to box Pal Silvers. Brownville middleweight contender, in the feature rounder at the St. Nicholas Rink, Rio de Janeiro, Columbus avenue, this Tuesday night. Cliville, who has been undefeated in his local starts, scoring six knockouts in eight battles, stands out as the most dominant Mickey Walkers middleweight crown by virtue of his spectacular victory over De Vos. He proves the acid-test for the Forto Rican as he is by far the best foeman that Cliville has been called upon to face in this country, next to De Vos. Pal is a youngster who has been a star in style and in his last three fights in as many weeks defeated Jackie Aldare, Vincent Forgione and Frank Bate. The St. Nicholas Rink officials announce that they have signed Ben Jeby to meet the winner of the Cliville-Silvers bout at that club on Saturday. The Garden and by doing removed the only other real obstacle to a tussle with Mickey Walker for the world's championship as he has beaten everyone in his path. Cliville and Jebby, if Angel beats Silvers, will be fighting for the right to meet Walker and if the champion refuses to meet the winner of this contest it is rumored that the local champion will walk Walker and place the middleweight crown on either of these two youngsters. Wiley Defeated Texans In One-Sided Contest TYLER, Texas, Nov. 18—Wiley defeated Texas College here this afternoon in a one-sided game by the score, 10-9, in which for the powerful Wildcats, who ploughed through, passed over and ran around them at will. Coach Long played what he called his second team during the first, second and fourth quarters. Judging from the game, he ed. the Wildcat coach must have some mistaken ideas, as the eleven that sported big Higgs at fullback looked just as good, if not better, than that of Franklin, Johnson, and company. Higgs the big Wiley fullback from Dallas, was the big noise of the afternoon, making several long runs, one of which was for eighty yards for touchdown. Lewis took the lead in quarters for the visitors and looked good. Bowser at half and J. Robertson at tackle were the best players presented by Wiley Texas College Cavil, l.r. Williams, r.e. Rhodes, l.t. B. Bradley, r.t. Humphrey, l.g. Washington, r.g. Pearson, l.r. Peirce Poeberg, r.g. O. Robertson, l.r. A. Bradley, r.t. J. Robertson, l.t. Jones, r.e. Freeman, l.e. Lewis, q.b. Wilburn, q.b. hawke, h. B. Jones, l.h. Hill, r.h. A. Jones, l.h. Higgs, f.b. Durley, f.b. Score by quarters: Wiley ... 20 10 13 25 College ... 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns - Labat 2; Davis 2; Lewis 1; Higgs 3; Odell 2; Hill 2; Extra Point - Place kick 1 (Franklin); scrimmage 2; forward pass 3; Officials (Quirk) 2; referee, Pendleton (Bishop), umpire; Winters (Columbian), head lines "Ironsides" Invaded Den Of Cheyney "Wolves" CHEYNEY, Pa., Nov. 22—Cheyney "Wolves" and Bordentown "Intrides"—two pugnacious, line-ripping, endrunning football aggregations—met here on the gridion of the Cheyney Training School this afternoon for the concluding and most important game of the football season for the Cheyney "Wolves." It was the traditional engagement with the legions of the Bordentown Industrial School as well as the climax of Cheyney's schedule. It was a fast, clean game from start to finish. The teams were about evenly matched, and each team succeeded in taxing the resources of the other to keep the football in Bordentown's territory the majority of the time. Cheyney has played eight games this season, won two, lost two, won 12 against and lost 16 againstponents 56. Bordentown has played seven games this season and won each of them, winning a total of 214 games againstponents 18. The lineup and summary. Cheyney Positions Bordentown Ewail L.E. Henderson Blinkow L.T. Jackson Johnson W. Williams Johnson C. Williams Conover R.G. Lee Asberry R.T. Johnson, E. (Maintain) Moore R.E. Johnson Williams (capt.) R.E. Gibbs Edmonds L.H. Gibbs Mont R.H. Johnson, R. Foreman F.B. Chavis Cares by periods: 0 0 6 0-6 Bordentown 0 7 0-7 Substitute—Cheyney: Lawn, Stewart, Cuff, Roberts, Scott, Burress, Bannaker, Jones, Robinson, Tyne, Bordentown; Staples, Bunny, Robinson, Hunt, Reed, Hackett, Robinson, Wheeler, Offshore—Referee, Wheeler, Springfield; impure, Burton, W. C. S. T.; C. lines, Joe Rainley, Philadelphia; field judge, Harry Treston, Philadelphia; Joe Rainley, C. S. T. C. T. Time of Tempel-15 minutes. The New York Amsterdam News A Line on Eduardo Duarry THIS IS FOR YOUR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE ...ED. HAS K.O.D. HIS LAST ELEVEN OPPONENTS... HE COULD KNOCK HIS WAY OUT OF A CHILLED STEEL SAFE EDUARDO DUARRY OF CUBA ...WHEN DUARRY HITS 'UM THEIR HEADS FLY BACK LIKE ITS ON HINGES... FARLEY PERKINS Morgan's Playing in Victory Over Hampton Would Have Satisfied the Fans at Yankee Stadium Some Weeks Ago HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 22—An intrepid Morgan College football team sailed down the tranquil waters of the Chesapeake Bay and toppled over the husky Seasiders 13 to 6. A huge crowd sat in this brittle sunshine of a complete fall afternoon, and watched one of the cleanest and ball games ever played in Armstrong. It was the style of football that the public craved for. The charge of Morgan's galloping backs and the swarm of fans was action from the sounding of the gun until the end. The game lived up to all its expectations. There were gruelling line plunges, spectacular dives, and forward passes and off-tackle plays. During the entire game Hampton fought desperately against a Morgan line that played superb football and a team that shucked their lateral pass. There were names written high in Lincoln Five Victorious Over Philadelphia Tribune LINCOLN UNIV., Pa.-The Lincoln University Varsity Basketball team opened the court season last fall and the team's history over the revamped Philh. Tribune Five by the score 20-18. The "Lions" lived up to their boast of having one of the fastest court lives in the country in recent years. The game was a death struggle from beginning to end with the dazzling passing of both teams at par. Wetherless began the scoring by the end of the first half found minutes of cutting and passing by both teams. DeCosta gained the edge over Morton at the jump position and end of the first half found the "Lions" playing by the small margin of 12-8. Shortly after the beginning of the final half Ridley was inserted for Capt. Hawkins for Lincoln. From then on it was a real thriller with the team's defense vantage until the last two minutes of play. Here Capt. "Slats" Davis evened things up by shaking a deuce from near the center court. The whistle found the two teams battling the block, the score at 18 all during the game. "Brick-Top" Wright made a rear pivot around Shields to sink the winning basket with 40 seconds to go. As the final horn sounded both were fighting madly for possession, the team exhibited mid-season form with Davis and DeCosta tied for high honors with 8 points. Basketts Fouls Personals Davis, Capt. f. 2 Anderson, f. ... 0 Morton, f. ... 0 Chappell, g. ... 1 Shields, g. ... 1 Halney, g. ... 0 4 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 0 1 - 0 1 - 2 10 Tuskegee Refuses to Play Bluefield Institute TUSGEEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Nov. 22—Invitation to play Bluefield in the Bluefield West Virginia, the Saturday game, declined today by the Committee on the Regulation of Athletics at Tuskegee. Athletic officials stated that the team has a twelve game schedule, eight of which have been played, and an extra game would put additional games into play. They are already carrying a very well-prepared a spokesman for the committee said the offer to play Bluefield is a one and it was with much regret that the team did not accept the invitation. the record of this pugnacious contest. Names that will go down in histories. Orange and Blue ink, and longsided orange and blue space must be reserved for the tall, heavy-chested Tom Conrad, for it was he who threw the crowd into a running; receiving the ball on his own forty-five yard line, the big protaste dashed around right and, sliced in half, the ball was to record the longest run of the game, and give Morgan the first touchdown. He later came back and longsided orange and blue, Hampton's 60-yard line and all scalloped to the 5-yard line and later scored. Weatherford particularly stood out for Hampton, turning in electrifying dashes and giving Hampton her ionic strength, and the beginning of the third period. Other stars for Hampton were: Bell Briggs, "Beau" Guess and "Chubby" Jones. Time and again the Seasiders by hard line plunges helped to great advantage, and twice they seemed on the verge of breaking out. They couldn't quite produce the punch. There was an unmistakable mark of finely organized work about practically every play the Bears made afterwards. At all times Hampton acquitted itself splendidly and proved to be a great team. There was no doubt than any other. Things became so crucial that Coach Hurt had to send in "Tim" Hicks, the Bear's stalwart full-back, to plug up the right tackle. Hicks played the rest of the game at Hampton and succeeded in checking the terrific line plunges of Hampton. Most of the thrills of the game resulted from the continual use of forwards and defenders. Quarterback Bob Williams. With the score tied six all and six minutes to ten, he ran for 10 yards to Conrad on the 40-yard line, who lost no time in placing the oval on the 5-yard line and later carrying it to the end zone. He battled steadily, and successfully at Bulldogs of Fisk and Tennessee Tigers to Clash Nashville society and football enthusiasts will be out on masse on Thanksgiving day when the Fisk Bulldogs will host a game at the State College field 2 P.M. The Fisk eleven is noted as one of the best in the United States, only having been beaten by West Virginia State College by margin of 10 points. Nine messengers lost two came early in the season. But previous scores and records mean nothing when there two teams meet. Since the cessation of the Fisk and Fisk on Turkey Day, the State-Fisk feud has developed to carry on the spirit and rivalry. Regardless of all other games both teams will fight for the title when they clash in Nashville's classic. Definite predictions as to final score or even victory cannot be made in advance. Anything may happen. Alumni and supporters both have to deal with large numbers. Cheer leaders are daily organizing their yells for the fray. Canners, pennants, decorated cars, fur coats, raccoon coats and winter wear apparel par excellence. The occasion will be annual homecoming at Tennessee' A & L State College. Alumni, former students, patrons and friend will be in Tennessee, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, as well as from a majority of the counties of the state. Just prior to the game, State College will dedicate its new field which was constructed this fall at a cost of $50,000. WESTSURLAY Keep Hair Combed Hide It Grew air dry, it is a great way to keep hair combined because a hair comb million times will keep it combed all day. SURLAY gives appearance to hair and keep it combed all day. 50 PRFROBOT ATTNICISE Another Amusement Center in Harlem Savoy Golf Club 600 LENOX AVENUE, IN SAVOY BLDG. Play Golf on the Finest MINIATURE GOLF COURSE IN HARLEM COMPLETE 18-HOLE COURSE Rates — Week Days 25c Inspection Invited the seasides' line, with Wilson and Turpin and Conrad gaining consistently gaps opened by the smart charging of the ball. American timber, at center, along with Johnson, Morris and Garretson made the task of the ball carriers very simple. The real tragedy of the team was symbolized came in the first part when Captain Bell collided with two of Hampton's players and seemingly was knocked out for good, but after that, the team was knocked out there fighting just as hard as ever. Morris, the class 140-pound guard was also knocked out on the second play of the third quarter and had to be knocked out by the team, so had so badly carried on the entire first half. Cottman took honors at end; time and again the little squirrel-like and darted down the field and stopped Hampton players in their trenches. Hampton was naturally chagged at its failure to beat the Bear contingent. Though they showed flashes of color and stopped to click at the crucial moments. After an hour of deeply concentrated attention and continuous yellows, the players fatigued as the players were physically fatigued, left the stadium in the enveloping dusk. Lineup: Cottman L.E. White Harrison L.T. Russell Harreston L.G. Hill (capt) Berry C. Anderson Morris R.G. Taylor Blake P.T. Taylor (Appl.) R.E. Unthank Williams Q.R. Harris Wilson L.H. Briggs Conrad R.H. Moore Hickey F.R. Brewer Henderson- Henderson. Field Judge Trump. Umpire- Jackson. Linesman- Washington. Substitutes -- Morgan- Fenner, W. Kiah, Turpin, L. Kih, Bullen, H. Hamilton, S. Scott, Weatherford, Harris, Gales, Gales, Thomas, Rivers. "Y" Panthers of Jamaica To Start Season Soon On Friday night, Dec. 5, the Jamaica public will see the Jamaica "Y" Panthers in form superior to that of last year. The game will be played on Saturday at the phin Boulevard. The "Y" Panthers established a record last year that was little short of sensational by emerging victorious over Trenton. 135th Street *Y*. And the Phil Bain "Big Five", and many other teams. Last year was the Panthers' first as a team. Dr. Peyton, who coached the team, is very optimistic about the record of some of the shattering shots on the team are Geo. Bryan, Ernest Edwards, F. James, Wm. Bartlett, L. Peters, J. Atcherson, J. J. Gholston and Mike Kelger. Mr. Chas. W. Turcotte is filling for many other games this season. In submitting copy for publication the "Y" press agent has left out the most essential information when he needs it. The team will play, but we are hoping for better luck next time. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty 'JUMPING JOE' STARRED FOR FISK IN WIN OVER BLUEFIELD HOWARD SOCCER TEAM WINS AGAIN Almost a Thousand Fans Present When Lincoln Players Went Down WAHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22.—Continuing its unbroken string of victories for the year, the Howard University soccer team conquered the strong Lincoln University aggregation Friday on the field. The score of 600 enthusiastic fans Burrows opened the scoring for Howard early in the first quarter with a well placed kick. Hugo Brown headed the ball perfectly for the second score a few minutes before the close of the quarter. Lincoln's first score was a 1-0 victory, and Kelvinke headed the ball in after a perfect corner kick by Johnson. The third quarter was scoreless for both teams, but Howard started off the final quarter with a rush, scoring the ball in Lincoln. Lincoln missed a chance to score when a free kick was blocked by Lindo, but a short time later perfect workfoot by Azkwere resulted in a goal. Shortly before the close of the game Roberts of Howard scored a goal in the most beautiful play of the game when he drew the Lincoln goal. Roberts had a ball floating between the goal post. For Howard, Captain Nyabongo, Burrows and Roberts showed up well, the last named starring both on the field. Maurpin and Johnson did the heavy work for the visitors. Lineup: Lincoln Position Howard Riley G. Linde Atkewee R.F. Brown NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 22.—"The warm, the genial setting sun" dideh on Pisk's homecoming game with Bluedell. West Virginia, on Saturday, when Fisk won with a score of 31 to 6. Three thousand students Dell bleachers to cheer for the Gold and Blue, for the visitors who came to see the home team win, for the disastrous Nashville attending the educational and library conferences and for Geraldine Williams of Kansas City, who was elected by the student body as Fisk" for the homecoming game. Many stars shone in this brilliant struggle, but one stood out alone, a regular planet, "Jumping" Joe Wiggins, the elusive back who played as only he can skipped around the planet, and the brave scores he himself and Fisk that deserved the hopes of the Blues who succeeded in carrying the ball over only once. Forde and Hall playing ends were great contributors to the defeat of the Blues. As much can be learned from the players in the heavy artillery, and Wingo. Slaughter, Rankin and Ballard twice held off the rushing of the Blue backs, Graves, who scored the lone touchout for Bluehead, after a brilliant 32-yard run that outstretched the outstanding charge of his team, threatening the Bulldogs by his smashes—at least seven first downs went to his credit. Nobody scored the first quarter with Bluelight, but the second and third snapping drill brought the Blues within three yards of goal. But Yost began hunting and a 60-yard punt sent the Blues down the field and Forde proved invincible and the Blues resorted to the line. After completing five first downs in seven minutes, the Blues scored the third. Pierce Wingo and Bellard. Again the bulldogs took the ball on downs. Special Holiday Sale All Overcoats Cut to $21.75 Including Hencles, Fleeces, Alpina Piles, Etc. Blue Serge Suits, $18.75 Single and Double Breasted JACK HELSTEIN CLOTHIER 353 W. 125th St., New York City THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY All Soft Hats Reduced 20% LAHE & NICHOLS Formerly With Dobbs 2211 SEVENTH AVE. Near 131st Street Lincoln's "Old Guard" to Assemble at Washington Arrangements have been completed for a reunion of Lincoln's "Old Guard" for the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington on Thanksgiving Day, The "Old Guard," which has for its slogan "Win or Lose—The Old Guard Stands By Lincoln." was organized during the regime of Dr. W. G. Alexander as Graduate Manager, The "old boys" will assemble at the Y. M. C. A. at 11 o'clock Thanksgiving Day for a "jubilation" service. A band has been engaged to lead them to the stadium where the game will be played. Some or the old grads who have indicated their intentions to be present are: Hon. Thomas E. Miller. Ex-Congressman from South Carolina; Hon. Solomon Pierce Hood. Ex-Colonel Peter Roberts. Ex-McRary, President of the Aumlun Association; Ex-Alderman Charles H. Roberts of New York City; Dr. E. P. Roberts, member of Lincoln Board of Trustees; Hon. W. H. Fuller, member of Pennsylvania Board of Guardians Assistant. State Superintendent of Education, Charleston, W. Va.; Presiding Elder Elder "Fritz" Isaacs, St. Louis; the "Slag" Taylor family; Dr. J. W. Hulley, Georgia, and many others. A buildup over the prospects of a crushing victory over Howard. Hobson . . . L.F. . . . Lesch W. Smith . . . R.H. . . . Gray Johnson . . . C.H. . . . De Frietela Chaumman . . L.H. . . Brandon J. Smith . . O.H. . . Jacob Baker . . . J.R. . . Roberts Masplin . . . C.F. Ngabongo, capt. Alston . . . L.L. . . Burrows Ewing . . . O.R. . . . Lashley Substitutions—Wilhaye for Lashay, Morchand for Brandon, Coker for Gray, Brandon for oMrebdend. STARRED FOR VER BLUEFIELD For the Blues the work of Adams and Graves as backs as well as the work of Jeffries, Foulkes and Scott in the line was quite commanding and the presence of wealth of material through the work of several grid men. Again "Jumping" Joe Wiggins led him to a high score; he himself, being a football player, was called to football the season. The team was well conducted by the much famed Hallie Harding, the kicking of yost and running of Christ and Cox. The line without a doubt is of a magnificent power in a class of the lineup: Fisk (31) Bluefield (6); Hall L.K. L.K. L.T. Starling Rankin L.G. Starling Ballard C. Lys. Shaughter L.G. Scot Wingo R.T. Commissary Worley Q. Flower Yost L.H.R. Adams Joe C. Wiggins R.J.H. J. Wiggins Christe F. Graver BUSH Davidson, Dunning, Cox, Bass, Alexa, der, Pinkley, Johnson, Fields, Brown, Blivedel, Lennon, Referee- Wright (Trilhague), Umpire-Maxwell (Morehouse), Head Linesman-Jones (Incone). He Stopped Whiskey! By John's Wife I'm the happiest little woman In all this little town. And takes the place of signs and frown. And is like himself once more. And the world is just a picture In this little town. ```markdown ``` One day I read some very and said, "The doctor is a good man." So I sent I am sent for GOLDEN TREATMENT. So I put it in his super- seller and I put it in my supervisor. And I didn't taste a little bit; but no color, so you see- that. And I didn't see Waltie Doctor Me. And a friend some, so I fured. And a friend some, so I fured. And a friend some, so I fured. And I assumed now to confess. And John never thought a minute and soon baked as well as any one. And just made me cry, glanced at him, and he is wired of drinking. "Bewit John he wired a drunken- lane. I can't say it times enough. As he would a sturgeon stout. As he would a sturgeon stout. As he would a sturgeon stout. Then GOLDEN TREATMENT." Home Treatment for Drunkards Odorless and Tasteless Wheeze Used in Distressed Any Lady Can Give It Secretly at Home in Two, Coffee or Food Costs Nothing to Try If you have a husband, son, brother, father, name and address on the coupon below, it has helped many and should be just the thing you may be thankful as long as you did it. Fill in your name and address in the back cover of this coupon and mail it in loc. Uffnco Co., 3218 Illinois St. Haines Co., 3218 Illinois St. Package of the Golden Treatment described above in a brown wrapper, absolutely Priche. Name WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 Brooklyn Carltons Setting a Fast Pace VIRGINIA STATE TROUNCES THE ST. PAUL ELEVEN 20-8 DOUGLAS MEN IN TOUGH BATTLE DOUGLAS MEN IN TOUGH BATTLE "Red" Conaty Among Invaders to Face Rens Thanksgiving Night One of the reasons why "Smillin' Bob" Douglas enjoys a certain personal popularity outside of the team which he pilots is because Douglas seems to have the happy faculty of picking some of the toughest opponents to meet his famous Renaissance Five, and this with the same old smile. In this day and time when prize fight managers and others usually seek soft spots in which to do business it is gratifying to find a man who only insists that the team he selects show up for the game at the appointed time, caring little about how good the material his men must snack up against. But in this case "Bob" has gone out and picked a bunch of nuts he will find rather hard to crack at his Thanksgiving dinner, for the aggregation of all that sensational bunch of Paterson, N. J., basketball tassers, among whom will be found no less a star and an authority on the sport than "Red" Conaty. People who take their basketball seriously will tell you that "Red" has been against the best in the country and has seldom played second to anybody, so when it is remembered that Bennett Boroson, "Honey" George Glasco, Toney Schiffer, George Artus and Bell Nagl constitute the rest of the bunch it will be readily seen why your favorite paper can afford to warn you to eat sparingly of your dinner on Turkey Day so you don't have a devil to eat and digest it when white boys open their fight against "Fat" Jenkins and company up at the Renaissance Casino. Carlton 5 Defeat Panthers On Saturday night, Nov. 22, the Jamaica Panthers, representing the South Side Jamaica Y. M. C. A. in the Brooklyn and Queens league, went down in defeat in their initial appearance on the Carlton "Y" court. There were many exciting moments for the large crowd of spectators that came to see these two teams fight for a favorable position in the league standings. The Panthers, although having a great advantage in both height and weight, were unable to stand the fast offensive attack made by the Carlton Big Five during the first half of the game. At half time the score was Carlton 19, Panthers 19. The second half 19, Panthers managed to the Carlton to one field basket while they tallied three. Final score: Jamaica 19, Carlton 26. CARLTON. F. F.G. P. Lane 1 1 3 Smith 2 1 8 McClammy 2 0 4 Day 1 2 5 Perry 1 1 3 Herndon 0 3 3 Lifes 0 3 0 Daniels 0 0 0 Button 0 0 0 Totals 14 12 26 JAMAICA. F. F.G. P. Bartlett 0 5 5 Atkerson 1 0 2 Peters 2 0 4 James 0 1 1 Goldstine 1 0 2 Bryant 0 1 1 Edwards 1 2 4 Totals 10 9 19 Referee — Dykes. Timer — Moss. Scorer — C. Jackson. In the preliminary game the Carlton senior boys' team swamped the South Jamaica team in their first appearance in the "Y" league for boys. The Carlton boys' weight, speed, and experience were more than boys from Jamaica, and with the help and fight on the part of the visitors and the consistent scoring, by the hove team were the outstanding features of the game. LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., Russell Field, Nov. 22.—On Russell Field today Virginia State College defeated St. Paul's in the last few minutes of play. It was a regular "Believe It Or Not" game. At the kick-off the pligskin was downed on St. Paul's 20-yard line by a State player. From there C. O. Jenkins kicked back to 65-yard line. Bound the St. Paul's mighty fullback, plunged for two consecutive downs. A pass to "Bo" Williams placed State within six yards of her man, Wray, St. Paul's quarter, tackled Bounds on the line of scrimmage. The Tiger men held the ball on the 6-yard line for the four downs—then one kicked back to the line of scrimmage on a hard on trick formation brought the ball again to St. Paul's 1-yard line. Bounds then hit through the center for a touchdown. The extra point was scored by Dabney. Murphy received the ball on St. Emilis 25-yard line, where he was tackled. A pass for twenty yards was made by St. Paul and Jones kicked the ball back to State's 1-yard line, in Mason, St. Paul's end, downed it. The Orange and Black team scored a touchy as Williams stepped out of bounds behind the goal. The ball was kicked outside at the center of the field and a long pass from Wray to Jones resulted in a touchdown. St. Paul—making the score 8-7. STIFF TILT FOR RENS THANKSGIVING NIGHT Red Conaty Among Stars on Famous Paterson Five Can the Bison Gore the Enraged Lion? Lincoln Lion Poor Me Gotta Uphold This Thing Every Year Year - Howard - Lincoln 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 Lincoln's of the Gridiron The Season's Classic Will be under way In Griffith's Stadium Thanksgiving day. oward JOHN MARCELLA The Bulwark of the Bison Easy! C.C. Ball ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR GUS MOORE Another metropolitan senior cross-country run meant another trimm for Gus Moore, dusky Brooklyn Harrier ace, in the annual run at Clove Lakes, Staten Island, last Sunday. It was the third senior metropolitan title for Moore in succession. His biggest opponent during the course of the six and one-half mile run was the treacherous underfooting of soggy turf, yet Moore traversed the course in 33:05, finishing in front of George H. Barker, ex-New York University star. The Millrose runners won first place honors, with the Brooklyn Harriers third. Lewis ..... 0 0 0 Hawkins ..... 4 1 5 Vankuren ..... 0 0 0 Brown ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 54 2 56 JAMAICA. F. F.G. P. Teddy ..... 2 0 4 Kip ..... 1 0 2 Wilmer ..... 0 1 1 Barnett ..... 0 0 0 George ..... 0 0 0 Coverdale ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 6 1 7 RHEIMS POST STOPS "Y" ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Rheims Post, No. 564, New York State basketball champs, defeated the Philadelphia Big Y here 30 to 19 before a large and colorful crowd. Dickle Seay and Willie Oatman starred for the victors. Jackie Bethards and Slates for the visitors. F. G. Seay 4, Oatman 4, Slates 2, Bethards 2, Davis 1, Ward 1, Aldridge 1. Referee-Bill Howard. batter down the line of St. Paul. Johnson made vain attempts to hit and was stopped again for four downs. St. Paul secured it. In the fourth quarter Wray attempted to pass and was caught behind the line of scrimmage and it forced him to throw the ball away. He threw it right in the hands of Captain Oliver, who ran fifty yards for a touchdown while the Tigers looked hopelessly on. Again an extra point was added. The ball was kicked off to Murphy on the 25-yard line, where it made great gain to St. Paul's 1-yard line and Carter ran across to another goal. St. Paul played the State boys in every respect. At the end of the first half the score stood 8-7 in favor of St. Paul. It was not until the error was made by Wray that St. Paul lost her spirit. The gun was fired as the State players were on the verge of another touchdown. Will He Stop Them? CYAN LAGO "RED" CONATY, one of the best basketball players in the world, will be in the Paterson line-up against the Renaissance Five at the Renaissance Casino Thursday, Thanksgiving night, and many believe that "Red" will be a thorn in the side of the colored players. Cauthorne, Coleman for Hester, Ames censsed were the Wilddeats that they for Sprewell, Scott for Quick, Mason for J. Lyrid, Wesley for Mason, Mason for Wesley, Martin for Mason, Booker for Wray, Wallace for Booker; Virginia State: Carey for Payne, Cropp for Dabney; for Cropp for Dabney; Gibson (Springfield); umpile, Fleming (Meherry); head linesman, Johnson (Shaw). Bordentown Conquers Cheyney Normal, 7-6 CHEYNEY, Pa., Nov. 22—With 100 students and teachers from the Manual Training School making the trip to root for their heroes of the gridiron the Bordentown Wildcats clawed the Cheyney Wolves into submission before a record breaking crowd at Cheyney Field this afternoon. It was a gala day. Cheyney was reported to be out to put the "Prep" in their places by handing them their first defeat of the season. So in- The New York Amsterdam News censed were the Wildcats that they fought the Cheyney Wolves in their own backyard and not only beat them, but kept their backs against the wall three-fourths of the game. Cheyney had the batter of the argument in the first period, but Bordentown came to life in the second quarter to march to touchdown, the bucked the extra point over. The half ended Bordentown, 7. Cheyney, 0. In the third quarter Cheyney forced Bordentown to kick from her 20-yard line. The punt was blocked and a touchdown made by Cheyney on the play. Cheyney tried a two play for the extra point but it failed. point. Later in this period Bordentown with the help of a 15-yard penalty had Cheyney on the goal line, but the touchdown was not allowed. Thereafter both teams fought doggedly on even terms. The game ended with the ball in Cheyney's possession on Bordentown's 20-yard line. Score: Borden, 7, Cheyney Normal 6. THE LENOX INDOOR GOLF CLUB LENOX AVENUE, AT 144TH STREET Is the largest and most novel Golf Course in New York City. 18 Long Fairways of Real Turf. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT (REMEMBER THE PLACE) Bring this advertisement with you and get a free round EXPECT RECORD CROWD AT GAME EXPECT RECORD CROWD AT GAME Thanksgiving Day Battle Between Wilberforce and W.Va.Holds Interest WILBERFORCE, Ohio—Pre-game indications point to a record gathering when the football teams of Wilberforce University and West Virginia State College renew their agreement rivalry in the Wilberforce Stadium here on Thanksgiving Day. Dr. J. Aubrey Lane, chairman of the Wilberforce Athletic Council, said Wednesday that the advance ticket sale had surpassed that of any previous year. The bringing of the midwestern classic to the university campus marks the first time in the history of contest since 1921 that it has not been played on neutral territory. Ample arrangement has been made to accommodate the big crowd of football lovers who will make Wilberforce their headquarters next weekend. Not only in the college community but in the city of Xenia, only three miles distant, merchants and householders are planning everything for the comfort and entertainment of the host of people who are expected to witness the annual struggle between the sons of West Virginia and Ohio. Despite the fact that Wilberforce conquered Bluefield early in the season and the Big Blues recently conquered West Virginia, supporters of Wilberforce are nine tooth obliterate. West Virginia fans on the other hand are not figuring too strongly on the Mountaineers' strength, although West Virginia eked out a win over Fisk, conqueror of Wilberforce. The wagering will find the money even on Turkey Day. Stag parties are being planned at the various fraternity houses and all entertainments will be adequately chauponed. There will be a mammoth reception and concert on the campus in Beacon Gymnasium following the game for the old grads and their friends from both institutions. The university band, which made its first appearance at the Wilberforce-Lincoln game, will be on hand in their bright new gold and ample uniforms. The band has also been made to broadcast the game and ample provision has been made for the comfort and convenience of visiting newspapermen. President Gilbert H. Jones of Wilberforce and President John Davis of West Virginia State will occupy special boxes. Special stunts by cheer leaders have also been planned, while "Miss Home-coming" and "Miss Wilberforce" will occupy places of prominence. Wonders Continue in Front Returning to the amateur game, the New York Wonders resumed their winning streak last week by defeating the Kelly Street Robins at their home court on Wednesday by the score of 24-18, and traveled up to the Fordham Brownie's court Friday to win 20-9. Free Instructions Hoboken Germans Extended the Renaissance Five Last Sunday Night and Got Swamped for Their Temerity JUNIOR TEAMS AT THE LOCAL 'Y' OPENED SEASON FRIDAY The Hoboken Germans swapped basketball science and skill with the world's colored champion Renaissance quintet last Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino, and came out second best to the tune of 50 to 39. The New Jersey quintet, notwithstanding the vory best that the Rens had to offer, and when that is done there is no second guess as to who comes out on top. The wrecking crew of Ricks and Saitch, forwards, Cooper at center, and Jenkins and Mayers guards, were called upon by Manager Douglas to do their stuff, and the Germans saw to it that they did. The visitors had a pair of performers in Bosch and Jenkins guards were equipped to silence the sage guns of Ricks and Saitch, but who found time enough to secure 10 of their team's 13 floor goals. Before a capacity basketball crowd, by far the largest that has graced the "Y" gym in recent years, the junior teams opened their season last Friday night. Not since the days when George Gregory, now captain of the Columbia University quintet, starred for the "Y. M. D." have this many fans looked in on a basketball game at the 135th street institute, 6000 miles north of Los Angeles; 600; many of the persons in this crowd were new converts to the game. The fans went away in high spirits, for the basketball bill, featuring the "Y" Juniors, was quite a treat by itself. The boys flashed a brand of basketball in keeping with their keen maroon uniforms that they wore all the time. The Washington Trojans scurried through the Juniors' defense to score first. This player, at center, was a tower of strength and menaced the Juniors' signal plays. At the end of seven minutes of play, the Trojans led the Juniors 10 points to 2. Indications pointed to the debut of the Juniors being rather uniform, but the long haul squared off, however stuck to their肮. The Juniors were yet to hit their stride. Long shots by Hanks and Henderson were off by the merest fraction. The "Y" boys fixed their eyes on the basket and soon Johnson, captain, caged a field goal; then in rapid succession Bourne, the playing manager, broke away three more. Well, Webb of the Washington breathed more freely as his boys pulled up at the end of half in the lead. 17-15. At the start of the second half it appeared that the teams were still evenly matched. Hass got away, to tie the score at 17 all. Stackhouse, "Ironhead" Payne and Piper scored in succession to put the visitors in the eighth. The Eagles must remain in the final. The Juniors took advantage of a time-out, talked over their signals and keyed up their offensive. Upon resuming play Easter, last year's captain, rang up two goals and immediately Johnson followed with three at close intervals. The Junior offensive suddenly begun. Smellie points rolled up rails and now men with the outfit, worked spendidly for the Juniors. Their defensive efforts were outstanding, while Henderson also shone on the offensive, turning in a good performance at center. The work of Edinborough and Finhill of the Trojans was his Franklin shone on the offensive with two goals. The Juniors came off victorious 48-29. The Washington Trojans were composed of George Washington High School boys, some of whom, namely, Stackhouse, Payne, Hass and Eidenborough, play on the varsity. The Juniors also had many high school variety men in the lineup. Easter plays for Sturveyant, Johnson for Clinton, and Bain, who did not appear in the lineup of this game, for Haaren. Coach "Bill" Webb is also carrying on for Clinton. The Juniors are negotiating for Stuyvesant as their opponents for next Saturday evenings attraction. Stuyvesant has always played on a partnership so that a classy team should result when the two teams hook up. In the preliminary games the Midgets downed the Capitols, a visiting team. 30-15. In this game Brown, Munford and Burke stood out for the victors. The "Y" Cubs took over the All-Stars. The Bronx Combines displaying an excellent all-around game defeated the "Y" Cy- PLANTEN'S C & C BLACK CAPSULES Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Over 80 Years of Effective Use for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. AUTHORIZED New Ford Dealer IN THE HEART OF HARLEM PAT CLORAN 224 WEST 145th STREET COMPLETE LINE OF ALL FORD CARS Terms Arranged Also Guaranteed Used Cars, Parts and Repairs AUDUBON 3127 GOOD YEAR TIRES Priced as Low as Cheaper Makes Because Goodyear Enjoys Lowest Costs Through the Largest Production. Electric Simonizing, lasting from 3 to 6 months. Make your paint job like new. Small cars, $6; Medium, $8; large cars, $10 to $12. Kenerly & Peters, Inc. MOTOR INN Complete Service for All Cars—Oiling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9860 A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH Live Storage Over-night and Day Parking 50¢ (24 Hours) VIADUCT GARAGE AUDUBON 9389 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" The Rens started out by scoring one point on a free try by Saitch, but the Germans matched that via the same route. The Rens forged ahead again by shots from Saitch and Jenkins, and again the visitors came through with a couple of their own, to again tie the count. They went on to the front with some real classy floor work and deadly shooting, which apparently made the Rens realize that they had a battle on their hands. The next few minutes a high-paced, high-energy full offensive and flawless defense with Cooper their star center, showing more speed, power and pep than he has exhibited this season, and with Mayers in the form that made him famous as the best guard in the business a couple of years back, and with Ricks, Jenkins and Saitch, who are always in top form and excellent fighting spirit, just themselves. This was too much for the Ger- AT THE LOCAL SEASON FRIDAY Amateur Bouts at Garden The best inter-city amateur boxing tournament in some time staged by the Metropolitan Association at Madison Square Garden started Monday and will close Wednesday night. Six cities vie with New York for supremacy. These are Cleveland, with 6 entries: Montreal, 2; Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburgh, 3 and Baltimore, 4 or 2. Father Knick's list totals 19. Some of the New York cracks are James Farley, Long Island City Moose, bantam; Andy Santura, lightweight; Mike Bellolse, Our Lady of Lourdes, Flyweight; James Coyne, welterweight. Our Lady of Refuge, who has stopped his last ten opponents, Fullerton, mattehead, middleweight; Jack Lowry, Salem-Crescent A. C.; James Baker, unmatched, and Bill HooJahan, Our Lady of Refuge, heavyweight. AUTHOR New Ford IN THE HEAR Page Thirteen See 'Y' Juniors on's Debut sance Five Last for Their Temerity mans, who wilted under the blazing heat of the Rens offensive, and were soon left behind, the score at half time being 28 to 18. In the second half the men continued their fast and furious playing, but the lead piled up by the Rens in the first frame was too much the Germans to overcome. The Rens toowevented to match points with the visitors, thereby打 them on even terms for the rest of the fray, contributing 22 in this half to the visitors 21. Bosch, one of the guards of the Germans, scored 12 points to lead as high scorer for the evening, topping Ricks and Cooper of the Rens, and Landgraf, his teammate, each with 11 points. In the preliminary game Sunday night, the Micco won a well-earned victory from the Maco-diamonds by the score of 29 to 15. As only team had one victory to its credit, there was much interest in this game, for it meant the leadership of the Eastern Colored Basketball League series. By virtue of their victory the Comets are out in front. RENAISSANCE. G. F. P. Ricks .5 1 11 Slocum .0 2 2 Salutch .3 4 10 Cooper .5 1 11 Jenkins .5 1 7 Mayers .8 1 9 Totals .19 12 50 HOBOKEN GERMANS. G. F. P. Johnson .1 6 8 Benedict .1 2 4 Ryan .2 0 4 Bosch .6 0 12 Landgraf .4 8 11 Totals .14 11 39 Time of Halves—20 minutes. Referee—Chris. (Dutch) Hulswoud. Lineup: Guaranteed Used Cars! C. B. WARREN, Tres., Says: We back complete reconditioning of used NASH cars with our famous WARREN WEB and a 5-day FREE TRIAL to prove satisfaction. Call today! WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORPORATION 3 E'way Stores—Open Nights 58th Street .....Circle 5500 133d Street .....Audubon 7700 182d Street .....Wash. Hts. 3356 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, evenings; men and women classes. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Catalogue Free IZED Dealer T OF HARLEM LORAN BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1858-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Revolt Against Young Continues But Supporters Claim He Will Be Re-elected at January Meeting Open opposition to the leadership of Mr. Young did not develop until the closing part of the meeting, Emanuel in a belligerent mood, indignantly declared that he was tired of one man leading the association, over twenty years after the indentation the group is dissatisfied with what one of the members termed the "inactivity of the organization." That there was gone to be an eruptive attack on the organization due to the "static life" of the movement the most loyal supportor of the "chief" did not demand the question of the organization was, the one that will take the lead in the opposition? Now that there is a fissure created, open some and tacitly created the question of the future development will be anxiously looked to for it is claimed that failure of the Brooklyn colored Democrats to receive important rewards has led to the insecurity of their organization. thusly, understanding the reproachful attitude of this group, however, it is said upon good authority that he Young will again be January, when the organization be January, when the electors take place, for declare support the "chief," his experience as a politician is so far superior to those who flout his leadership as to make it an easy for him to whiten his line when he "Chief" Young, who is regarded as the oldest colorado Democrat in New York State, is 74 years old and an employee of the office, a position he has held for a number of years. He enrolled as a Democrat over forty-five years and succeeded to the office about twenty years replacing Oscar W. Fulcher. Apart from his leadership, which is under fire, he is said to be very kind-hearted and willing at all times to do something to help members care whenever they are difficult, caring neither they are Republi-can Democrats. Since serving in his present capacity as leader he has been instrumental in securing the appointment of Summer H. Lark as assistant Attorney, and on his assignment that of Samuel A. Pease, who is now at Office. It is claimed that he has also been responsible for a number of minor appointments. REPUBLICANS GAN BAN- QUET FOR MISS GARING CORONA, N. W.—By far the most delightful affair in the immediate past here was the banquet given in honor Miss Lillian Danae, the late Republican Club, by the Progressive Republican Club at the St. Mark's Methodist Church last Monday evening, of a wall-prepared super various speeches were made by Miss Hatland, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Barnes, Horace Donerest, Mrs. Barnes, how, Mrs. Donerest of Brooklyn, Portland, Rep驿er, Mrs. Hauson, Dr. Albert S. Reed, Rev. G. W. Hutton and P. Greene, Miss Marton Pettiford was soologist, dated at the guest table were Miss Lillian Garting, Mr. McDevitt, Mr. and Mrs. Cordes, Mrs. Moors, Arthur Henson, William Smith, Mr. Henson, Mrs. Rep驿er, Mrs. Hauson, Ashmead, Rev. M. A. Lonzo, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carling, Mrs. Thelma Byrd, Mrs. Anna Whitfield. Others to take of the pleasurable event were Mr. and Mrs. John Know, Thad Brown, Mr. Butts, Mr. Mahood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. C. Pinkney, Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Also Mr. and Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sharp, Mr. and John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Lucy, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Kidd, Mrs. Banke, M. Smith, W. J. Williams, Mrs. Smith, W. J. Williams, Dr. Claud D. Clutch, Dr. Peter Harsch, Mrs. S. Chichster, Mrs. Matud Harwell, T. A. Baker, Mrs. Battles, Mrs. Ruth Walkins Dessoff, Miss Lonzo and William Carter. The manager responsible for success of the banquet were Messages Page, chairman; Walson, Hattie Sutton, Know, Lettie Wilson, Lucy Allen, Frances Cuff, Mary Lawson, Elizbeth Kidd, Virginia Forbes and Charlotte The president of the Progresive Club is Hugh Shipley. HAYES AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC FRIDAY NIGHT Roland Hayes, tenor, will be heard in reelat in the Brooklyn Academy of Music this coming Friday evening, November 28, under the auspices of the public program includes a group of songs from the eighteenth century, for which he has a special reputation; also the German hymen, which he songs in; and a group of songs in English and a group of Negro spirituals. No other Negro living is so well known to the musical public of this city and Europe as Roland Hayes life is an artist by divine grace, as gentle a messenger of music as has yet appeared, unique among artists, either white or black. BROOKLYN BRANCH N. A. A. C. P. MEETING For Election of Officers Wednesday Evening, Dec. 3 A9 9 o'clock CARLTON AVENUE Y. M. C. A. 405 Carlton Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. ```markdown ``` Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The last meeting of the Progressive Girls' Club was held at Unity House on living place and Gleason avenue on Monday, and was submitted, the Misses Alberta Ranney of 995 Poulton Street, Vilvan Hogarth of 113 Pumpkin avenue and Miss Elizabeth Ranney of 995 Poulton Street. These three situations bring the membership of this club to thirty-two, Miss Pan贝贝elle Jackson, who served very efficiently as secretary, resigned and is succeeded by Miss Myrtle Parker. The Rav. R. E. Brooks, pastor of Brooklyn C. M. and 263 Fulton last Sunday on the subject, "Trayer and Its Results." The choir was under the direction of Mrs. J. H. L. and Mrs. Leonard H. Woodward, a Mrs. the city's leading understaffers. Mrs. Delta Simmons, who has been ill for some time, attended the services. Mrs. Wesley Young-Pauh, populer matron of 271 Hake Street, has been ill for the last week and is at her under the care of her family physician. Albert Smith of $31 Fulton street, crack basketball player and a recent graduate of New York University, was notified a few days ago by the Board of Trustees of Columbia University qualified for the appointment of teacher in training for mathematics in the city's hight school, Mr. Smith is at present a student at Columbia University working on his master's degree. A romance which had its beginning from the childhood days of two popular members of the popular music scene, a few years ago when the engagement of Miss Vesna Amia Atkinson, daughter of John A. Atkinson, 1822 Pacific street, Seattle, the wedding is expected to take place at an early date. Meanwhile the couple are receiving the congratulations of their wide circle of friends. The Club Kangathes enjoyed an interesting evening after their business meeting at the home of Miss Lillian Orsay, the author of the topics discussed was the problem of the unemployment situation. The Eleventh Semi-Annual Declaration Context of the Thomas Jefferson High School was held on October 24, the late lato N. B. Dollson, Owen Johnson, of the late N. B. Dollson, 422 Quincy street, was awarded a gold medal for the first prize. His rendition was "The Highlyman," by Alfred Noesx. The Silver Lock Club held its meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Ann L. Noesx, Joseph Carrington, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, installed the newly elected officers. Those in attendance included president; Mrs. Rebecca Mylanda, vice-president; Mrs. Emma Mellis, treasurer; Miss Alice F. Thompson, secretary; Miss M. Lee, advisor. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Walrond of 261 Potam avenue were host and hostess to a bon voyage party last Thursday, even given in honor of Mrs Ellen Dwyer, daughter of the British West Indies. Among the host of friends who gave her a hearty send-off were mademes Jessie Palmer, Gladys Wilkerson, Etta Kramer, and Martha Turnell, Dr. Heraeus Hammett, Dr. and Mrs. Courtney Wiltshire, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Walrond. The Brooklyn Musical Guild met at Prof. Alexander Gatewood's residence, 350 Decatur street, last Sunday afternoon, at which time five new members were added to the club. They were Ella Kramer, C. Saunders and W. Fleer. Members present included C. Baldwins, Anna Williams, V. Overlitt, Elena Dacon, Jelina Dacon, Elina Charley, G. Martin, Lawrence H. Kramer, Ruth Henderson, Mary Henderson, Virginia Harris, Alice Alycott, Ellinot Brown, Aretia Petty and Harriet Good. Mr. and Mrs. Saly Spratty, Frederick Wright, H. Hurly, J. Dobbin, Gladstone Westick, C. Donkerlin, G. R. Glenn and Director Alex. Gatewood. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Hicks of 1176 A Pulston church chaperoned the following to a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Johnson, Johnston, in honor of their daughter, Edith: The Misses Alina Simpson, Mary Butter, Helen Trice, Florence Williams of Fitzhugh, Armstrong, William of Fitzhugh, Buddy Rogers and Howard Harrison. On Sunday afternoon the Society of Daughters of the Church will entertain with their annual musicals and tea at the Community Building, 1690 Fulston street. Much interest was centered around the approaching mudals between Ethel J. Brodwell, the efficient as well as popular superintendent of the Bible School at the post office clerk, and Musa Evelyn S. Mishauh, a group leader of the B. Y. P. U. of Bathany Baptist Church, and its mount as typhle, which was solomized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Conway, 672 Washington avenue, on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14. Rv. Kim Miss Mishaux was a charming bride. She was attended by Miss Mamle Verba. Jasper Covington was the groom's attendant. The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony with the best wishes of a host of friends on their honeymoon. Captain and Mrs. C. C. Cooper of Halsey street attended the reception given at the Woodstock Hotel by the Internacial Committee last Friday evening in honor of Dr. George E. Haynes, who has recently returned from an extensive trip to Africa. A "sweet sixteen" party was given in honor of Miss Ethel Smith last Saturday evening at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth Smith, 148 Fountain Avenue. Games and dancing were enjoyed by the young folks. A delightful repast was served in the nice-y decorated dining room. Among the guests present were the Misses Marjorie Hodge, Emma Tucker, Charlotte Rasherry, Ruth Miner, Marlon Smith, Marjorie Gordon, Loretta and Elsie Smith. Mesdames E. Miner, E. Gordon, E. Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith. Also Thomas Arrington, Woodrow McIntosh, Eimer Gattlin, Alfred Bryan, George Phillips, Erickson Bryan, Cal vin Phillips, George Warnold, Lorelaor Jackson, Lester Baster, James Pittenrub, Robert, Marcial, Wadworth Smith, Robert, Gordon, Michael, Akil Hood, Gordon, Thomas Smith, Albert Hodge and Walter Smith. Friday evening, Nov. 14, the Onys Girl's Society Club met at the residence of Miss Nan Jones. The annual election of officers was held. Miss Adela Holley was re-allocated to the vice-president; Laude German, secretary; Mattei Gumble, treasurer. A daily repeat was served by the hosters. The members of the Elite Thrift Club motored to Manhattan last Saturday evening to attend their regular meeting. The hotel, 232 West 120th street. They were joined by their husbands at the close of their business session. Officers: this club. Madamas Jones Robert, president; Fliesterhair, Wairroad, secretary; and Julian Waidron, treasurer. Other members are: Madamas Jessie Talmer, Hermann Gullett, L. Walker, Greed and C. Mrs. Louis A. E. Hicks of 1716 A.Fuleton street was called out of the city on Monday to Boston because of the illness of her oldest daughter, Aura. The Personality Club Club of Brooklyn held their regular meeting at their club rooms, 387 Ambury street, on Monday. The officers are Jack Small, president; Jacob Powell, Jr., vice-president; Edward Johnston, record secretary; Edward Miller, treasurer; their Lockey, treasurer, and Henry Miller, business manager. The Leaf Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. M. McMillon, 1062 Dean street, last Wednesday evening. After the regular business hour bridge was played, Highest scores were won by the Leaf Bridge Club, B. Blakeley, second, and C. Greenidge, third, respectively. Officials of the club are Madames B. Larson, Runsell, vice-president; M. McMillon, secretary, and F. Johnston, treasurer. Members are Madames C. Greenidge, A. Losan, K. Johnson, O. Granger and P. Abbott Hall. The Floral Club of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of North Carolina held their regular meeting on last Wednesday evening at the home of the president, A. Hancock street, at which time election of officers was held. Nominated for the office of president by Mrs. May Williams, the unanimous vote was cast for Mrs. Elia William of 648 Waverly avenue was added to the membership roll and Mrs. Hattie Herbin of 20 Living place was presented to the club in the morning. Mrs. Robert Kirby of 640 Carlton avenue were the guests of honor. WHITFIELD VOLUNTEERS TO HELP HIGH STUDENTS With a desire to help high school students who experience difficulty in their mathematics, James E. Whitfield, 308 Kyivasant avenue, a teacher at the University of Chicago, formulating plans for conducting classes to meet this need. Speaking to a representative of this paper a few days ago, Mr. Whitfield said that high school students fall annually to pass their regents examination in mathematics and that he was anxious to contribute his bit in meeting this situation. He declared that as one who has had considerable experience in the teaching of mathematics he observed that the greatest difficulty in the study of this subject is the development of his purpose to give to those who study with him the necessary groundwork and fundamentals that will enable them not only to pass their regents, but to progress more rapidly in advanced mathematics. Speaking on the advantages to be derived from individual instruction, he said that though he would like to a teacher to have algebra and geometry, he feared that too large a number would destroy the purpose for which he is bringing the group to school. He said the class become too large, he would be compelled, to give his best attention to those who are in greatest need of it. Mr. Whitfield has been a teacher at the University of Illinois, and the licenses granted by the Board of Education. Among them is one to teach English to foreign adults, an upper grade mathematics license, and a teacher at another principal of a vacation playground. He has also passed the written examination to teach mathematics in the senior high schools, majoring in chemistry and biology. Schuyler Pans Negro Publications; Praises News Drama Critic sharper pера and they have vertising the other average of economy and fail signs of illness when it questions him as being very trashy, does not come up to even the standard of economy and fail stories that even "True Story" will not carry. In commenting on the "Crisis," he stated that in this magazine many good stories could be found but that they smack too much and expressed the opinion that there is great need for a literary magazine. Many of the literary circle were in attendance last Thursday evening at the Ashland Y. W. C. A., where George W. Schuyler, satist and critic, spoke on Negro journalism, at which time he took the above monthly for its beautiful paper and excellent, type, but condemned it for printing "nothing on the paper." He said that this magazine struck him as being very trashy, does not come up to even the standard of economy and fail stories that even "True Story" will not carry. In commenting on the "Crisis," he stated that in this magazine many good stories could be found but that they smack too much and expressed the opinion that there is great need for a literary magazine. Speaking on the newspapers, he told his hearers that their news items are always either trivial or mendacious, and that the spirit of progress in that they devote far :∞ much space to crimes, scandals and other items which do not concern the public. It is more important for one to know how many students graduated from a particular institution on a given day than to be told how many persons "learned" from the editorial policy of Negro newspapers, he stated that they are THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 THE NEW YORK TIMES DOROTHY MAE COLEMAN. MISS COLEMAN ELECTED TO ALPHA CHI ALPHA Perhaps one of the most far reaching scholastic honors to come to a student of this borough within recent times was that received by Miss Dorothy Mass Coleman, 1706 Dean street, a few days ago, when she was notified of her unanimous election into Alpa. Chi Alpha, the history honorary society of Hunter College. Election into membership of this organization, based on excellence of scholarship in the social sciences and it is stated that Miss Coleman is the first colored girl of this city to distinguish herself by winning membership in any of the major societies of this institution. Miss Coleman, who is very modest and unassuming, entered Hunter three years ago after graduating from Gitta High School, where she also earned membership in Kena Maïc Debating Society and Poets' Cornar and since that time has built up an enviable reputation among her classmates, which is evidenced by the fact that she is chairman of five of her musical music, sewing, drawing and economics. Another of her achievements at this college was to be admitted two weeks before graduation, to college dramatic organization. Make-up Box presents one-act plays for the entertainment of the students and trains the artists in the essentials of expression. Locally Mrs Coleman is a member of Lambda Sigma Rho and secretary of the Columbia Hill Settlement and the Ashland Y. W. C. A. At Hunter College she is a senior and expects to be a major, majoring in the political sciences. LIVELY MEETING EXPECTED AT N.A.A.C.P. ELECTION Local members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People are whetting their battle axes for a lively time when they must onboard evening events, and on Monday, X. M. C. A. for their annual election. It will be recalled that at their last election, held in the spring of this year, Attorney Douglas Doughty was the most keenly contested elections in the brief history of this organization. Arraymed against him was Mrs. Edith Holbrook, who supported the candidacy of Dr. William R. Craig. What direction the wind is blowing at the present time only those who are intimately connected with the workings of organization can tell, but it is enough to say that a stormy election was when it was evident on Thursday evening, March 13, when the last election was held, is still manifest, augmented by the fact that Attorney Douglas is again the most visible member of Dr. Grainger or Dr. William Cunningham as his opponent. REPUBLICAN CLUB TO GIVE THANKSGIVING DINNERS The Republican Colored Voter's Association are doing a community as well as giving a glimpse of Thanksgiving dinners to the unemployed on Thursday. Clarence J. Holland fought a valiant battle against having Francis F. Giles, Jr., appointed Assistant United States District Attorney over two white candidates. The club room bays are filled. sharper than that of white newspapers and that is due to the fact that they have nothing in the form of advice other than that of the other hand, he declared that the average white newspaper makes apologies whenever it criticizes. On the other hand he reprimanded Negro editors when it comes to discussing political questions. He referred to them as being very reactionary politically and as they show little knowledge of economic and fail to interpret correctly the signs of the times. Among the papers that he mentioned New York received more than Amsterdam New York received more than any of the others. He included it among the few that go in for literary criticism and he paid an abiding tribute to the ability of Theodore Lewis, dramatic critic of this paper. He said that as far as dramatic criticism is concerned, except for the news, zero newspaper are out of the news queue from Theophilus Elliott who, he said, is one of the leading dramatic critics who are another in the race worthy of the title. The newspapers were favorably mentioned are Lester Walton on the New York World, Eugene Gordon on the Boston Post, and Clive Clark on the Norfolk Journal and Globe. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs BURNERD POTTER EXPERT MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING APEX SYSTEM USED IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR and BARBER SHOP 1742 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. For Appointments Call Haddingway 0934 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Campbell celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary in their new home at 110-38 168th Street, where they dined at The present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Lankford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Truxton of Glen Cove, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Howe of Howeville, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris of Corona; Mrs. A. J. Arthur and daughter, Rose Neal, and Alexander Stone of St. Louis, Mo. Frank T. Murdock of 867 116th street, Richmond Hill, has been elected a member of the Senior Aristar of the Richmond Hill High School. He was one of the forty honored pupils out of two hundred to be chosen. Julian Troman of 143-07 101st avenue has completely recovered from injuries received several weeks ago while riding in an automobile driven by John W. Howe, and another driver, Mr. Troman, sustained a painful gash on his right cheek, which necessitated seven sweats, and other minor bruises. A very pretty party was given on last Saturday at the residence of John Dixon, the late Miss Verna S. Seemann, of little Miss Verna Johnson. Those present were Ethel and Arnold Codrington, Rachel Smith, Evelyn and Sarah Dotson, Carolyn Jones, Lucille and Sosil Sammono. Herbert William directed the games. The Paramounts Social Club of Jamala will give their annual dance performance time Sonny Murray and his Alabama will feature the dance with a floor show. Miss Bessie Cargel had the Lysium program in charge on Sunday afternoon at the Parish House of B. Stephen's Church. The following appeared Miss Emily McLean, J. Foster Philippe, La Wilson, Midred Saunders and Wilfred Lloyd, with Mrs. Mabel Jenkins as the principal speaker. Mrs. Jenkins is the principal speaker. Mrs. Philp's P. E. Church of Manhattan. Miss Oscar Thompson of 109-14 150th street was hostess to the D. Y. W. K. 500 Club last Monday afternoon. After attending the Indianapolis meet to Madasnes Emily Harper,伊丽莎贝 Cooper, Sybil Powera, Stella Hoffman, Florence Burke, Stella Vanderzee, Ella Berry and Mas Rosaf. Hoffman, Burke, Tanderzee were the high score holder. Miss Marion Tyson of 105-14 151st street celebrated her birthday by having a party on Saturday eventing. Those present were Mrs. Louise Leader, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Myrte Buckley and sister, Edith Simpson, Elina Jordon, Hazel and Marie Jeffery, Ala Weal, Frank Turner, Frank Buckley, Burghardt Turner, Marie Jeffery, Myrte Buckley and sister, Washington Tyson, Alvin and Bernard Brown of Jamaica, Uthensha Boyce and Franklin King of Brooklyn and Miss Jessica King of Brooklyn and Miss receive her beautiful gifts from her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Codington of 171-120 11th avenue gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Vonne, on Saturday afternoon, November 15, 2014. Linda Lottia and Louise Baxion, Elaine Graham, Juanita Moore, Octavia Peer, Harriet Johnson, John Moore, Edward Pear, the Misses Ruth Ahrens, Helen Babcock, Hasee Ahrens, Maggie Banka, Charlotte Jones, Maggie Jenkins, Lovella Wilson, Louise Wilson, Evelyn Hill, Carl Linton, Edward Sampon, Jr., Clarence Williams, Jr., Spencer Williams and Eugene Gordon. The Hermis Tennis Club of Cedar Manor closed its season on last Saturday evening with a banquet in the palm garden of the home of the president; John Satters, Jr., Clarence Williams, Jr., Spencer Williams and Eugene Gordon. The evening. Present were Miss Harriet Hubert, Walter Ardenthur, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Dunnan Young and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff- The Whistler Whist Club was entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. Florence B. Toliver of 108-37 St. Louis, and after playing cards and holding a business meeting a tasty collation was served to Medames Simmons, Grie, Arbrough, Winter, Alloway, James, and John Lewis as guest. Highest club score was held by Mrs. Josephine Alloway, Mrs. George and Mrs. Lewis won guest prizes. Gordon Mapp, of 158-44 110th avenue has left for his annual hunting trip, motoring to North Carolina accompanied by his friend, Robert Adams. Medames Grace Hunt, Bartha Baldwin, Alice Miller and Joanie Whittaker of Jamaica were the guests of Branch of 282 Heribeth Brooklyn on Saturday afternoon at the Study Club. The Elite 500 Club held its first master class of Jamaica at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dilworth of 144-26 Liberty avenue last Tuesday evening. The Invincible Whist Club members were at 158-100 Larsie of 156-10 110th avenue on Saturday evening. A delightful midnight supper was served. Mary Dorothy French of 108-41 Union Hall street entertained a number of friends at her home on Saturday, evening in honor of her husband's birth, Miss Cleve Freeman, Miss Clarke, Mrs. L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, Dyke Neal, Ernst McDowell, Eugene Bright, Martin Johnson and Mr. Freeman. Before large and representative gathering at Public School Number 40 last Wednesday, Dr. George W. Carver of Truckee spoke under the auspices of the Brooks Memorial Church, Church, Klukus Social Club, the Mother's Club of South Side W. M. C. A. Jamalas Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. Branch N. A. A. C. P. and the National Alliance of Postal Employees Alliance of Postal Employees. The lecture was well received by the large audience out to hear the eminent scientist. The Triangle Wist Club met at the home of D. H. Cooper, 180-100 availance hours of the club, and at the business hour the club spent a few hours at progressive whist, of which J. H. Spriggs held highest score. A delightful performance which was enjoyed by H. C. McDonald, W. Harper, D. H. Cooper, F. T. Jenks, W. C. Murphy, W. O. Purdue, T. R. Owens, B. W. Brooks, F. H. Brown, Zilll, H. F. Cardan and J. H. Spriggs. Last Tuesday evening Miss Vivian Alston of 180-100 availance hours of the On-Live Bridge Club. Those present who joined in the game were the Misses Vivian Alston, Alma Henderson, Myrtle Hikes, Lucille Limbs, Ethel Barnett, Etheline Chapman, Ethel Barkett, Mylte Montgomery and Mrs. Bufong. Corona News Items On Saturday evening, Alice Johnson of 34-52 107th street was hostess to the Cameo Bridge Club. A woman Mia Vivian Hammie won first prize, while Mrs. Theresa Robinson was winner of the second. Other members were Eva Williams, Sarah Hawkins, Lotthe Haven. Green prizes were awarded to Mrs. Creamer and Hammie Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Creamer, Dr. Bradford Wiesger, James Robertson, Mitten Hammie and Hawkins were also club guests. Amidst an array of decorations of green and white, Mrs. Edna Mae Johnson of Whistleton, L. I. was tendered a delightful birthday surprise by Mr. Horace Green of 1147 Northern boulevard last Saturday evening. A five-course dinner was served, after which games were enjoyed. Mrs. Horace Green gifted a gift. Those present were Misses Victoria Washington, Margaret Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Fortune, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Loch, Mrs. Ena Mae Johnson, George Whickler and Frank Coleman. Mr. Albert S. Reed of 103-191 Thirtieth avenue, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Utopia Children's House, spent last week in Washington, and the White House Conference on Child Welfare. The Federal Ten, a group of Federal employees, banded together to help the children and the general welfare, met at the home of William H. Brown, 103-25 Fifty-first avenue, Tuesday evening. William Brown, president; Albert Terry, vice-president; Peter Bogaan, secretary; Herbert W. DeFossett, treasurer; Herbert Nell, Walter Carroll, George Mape, Wallace Henson, William Lindsey and Burman Johnson are members. All are residents of Corona. Previous to their departure to Newburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Moyers of 33-32 102d street by the Corona Bridge Club, of which Mia. Meyers is secretary, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of 330 102d street on Saturday night. Mrs. Eida Wright and Mrs. Maud Golden, president of the club, were the hostesses. Among those present were Mrs. Joseph Bynum, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Claso, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCullough, Mrs. Adole Wimbish, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Waltte, Miss Lucille Wilson. Mrs. Hamburg, the mother of Mr. and Mrs. S. Alexander of 3244 Ninetyth street, left last Thursday for her home in Virginia. Mrs. Hamburg was the house guest of the Alexanders for the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hughes of 6062 Thirty-second avenue, a pair of the latest comers to Corona, have entertained extensively during the past week. Thursday evening the Ultra Sphinx Bridge Club was entered by the charming hostess, Mrs Mutton Hunt, who was joined by Mrs. E. Perca and Miss Mildred Mason. Other players were Miss Madames G. Bugue, G. Vaughn, K. Brown, A. Lee, L. Lind, A. Arnold, M. Montgomery, H. Daly The Hughes also entertained a group of friends from Manhattan Saturday afternoon, and the many who will attend the Howard-Lincoln football game in Washington on Thanksgiving Day are two of Corona's popular debts, Miss Katherine Godfrey and Dorothy Williams. On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Delaney of 3237 Ninety-ninth street were hosts to the Semper Endem Bridge Club. On Tuesday evening the Jeffersonian Democratic Club was uniting at their club on Thursday with thirty-four. A charity dance is to be given by the club on Dec. 5 at the Northside Demo. 10 Course Turkey Dinner Served in the Beautiful Grill Room of BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. From 11 A.M to 9 P.M. $1,25 Entertaining and Dancing in Evening Music by Chris, Sketches and his Come and Bring Your Family BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Underlaker and Embalmer Pollite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. F. 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. F. NEWLYWEDS TO SPEND HONEYMOON AT CAPITA A very beautiful fall wedding was that solemnized last Thursday evening at St. Augustine's Church, Miss Mary Helen Tuber, mother of Miss Mrs. Helen Tuber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Tuber, 7 Glendale place, became the bridge of father and mother, Dawn Davis of Washington, D. C. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. George Fraser Miller, pastor of the church. bride, whose native home is Wilmington, N. C., is a graduate of Voorhees Industrial School of Denmark, S. C., and since taking up residence in the city, she has been in the elite circles of the younger set. She was given in marriage by her father and looked charming in her dress. Her mother, Margaret Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and roses and she carried the treasured gift of a handkerchief worn by her sunk hand, she carried the lat- Her only attendant was her sister, Dolores, who was dressed in green satin with hat and shoes to match. The best man was Albert Gunnison, who is also a graduate of Minor Normal Training School for Teachers in Washington, D. C. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, following which the couple left for Washington, N. C.; they returned among those present were the Misses Marjorie Yanpy, Alice Lewis, Annabelle Wilson, Margaret Fennen, Leonora Shaw, Elma Guess of Greamboro, N. C.; she McCullough, Dena Moore, also Madames Margaret Fennen, Emma McDowell and son, Ellen Moore, Fannie Battle, Martha Brown, Pearl Butler, Frances Wall of East Orlando, Daisy of White Plate, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzroy, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dorrell, Howard Bryant, Andrew Howard, Andrew Bryant, Jr.; Albert Hale, Arden Gerst, William Thomas, R. E. Bennett HARTEN IN TRIUMPHAL RETURN TO HIS PULPIT gathered at Holy Trinity Baptist Church, crowding the alley and ventilating the room, and available between two many were unable to get in. The occasion was the return of Pastor Harten to fill his pupil as of old. It has been quite a while since Dr. Harten has filled his pupil although present at nearly every service and having something to say. At the hour for Dr. Harten to enter the pupil he was asked to desecrate, Deacon Webster Smith and Deacon Allan Dillard, the lay ministers of the church following, and the crate Club for the need of the community. Harvey Johnson is president of the club. A card party will be given at the Cufftainer Dining Room, 3249 106th street, Thanksgiving evening. Mrs. Frances Cuckoo is hostess. The Sunday School of the Corona Congregational Church, of which Rev. G. W. Hinton is the pastor, is program- menting with the Capable supervision of P. E. Greene. There is a primary school hour and a senior hour. Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 MINGSTON AVENUE Corner of Herkmine 6298 Houston Heights 6298 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M. 13-5 P.M. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Partiplaner People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. X. Telephone Triangle 0239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 31 CHAUNCEY ST. At Troy Ave. and Fulton St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Huddlingway 6456 BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Bliner All Home Good Food 1658 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Trefor, Prop. For Photographs That Please BIBBINS STUDIO 1658 FULTON STREET Near Buffalo Ave. Telephone Haddington 6616 Photographs and Enlargements Oct. 1-41 General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Bleach Co. Inc. KREET and SCOTT 807 Patlinam Ave. Brooklyn, N. E. Decatur 4895 Apr. 30-41 WHEN DEAD CALL HADDIE L. H. WOODWARD, Uni Polite and Efficient Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN H Funeral Director Prompt Service Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET Page Fourteen other deacons bringing up the rear, while the big chorus under the direction of Prof. H. B. P. B. Johnson of Chicago sang "Onward Christian Soldiers," the pastor's worth and mortu to the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, as well as to the race as a whole and as a leader. Dr. Harten entered upon his discourse, which many assured was a service when the invitation was extended a large number united with the church. Dr. Harten was showered with many bouquets as well as presented with purses as tokens of appreciation. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST 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 56c. And Refiance Drug Co. Wholesalers, 328 E. 35th Street, New York City. GASKILL & WISE (Colored) Mfg. Furriers Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning. 806 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Decatur 8220. Telephone Novins 6158 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays From 11 A. M. to P. M. 618 WASHINGTON AVE. Near Bergen 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. BROOKLYN ACADEMY 1011 W. Grand Ave. (Near Grand Ave.) COURSES: - Elementary, High School Haskell, 434, Hlux, 434 Service for further information write the Secretary, S. Rudder, 15 Glendale Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lauretta's Dining Room Breakfast, 9:1; Dinner, 5:9; Banquet Also open for Banques, Private Dances, Bridge, Whist Clubs or other social events. "A2 Service" Our Motto 61A A BAINBRIDGE STREET Jafney 9270 APEX BEAUTY CULTURIST will visit your home, thus preventing long waiting in beauty, mussels, Hair Dyneum, Pressing, Shinging, Eyebrow Arching. Call for Abortion 6 P. M. ANNY BELLE DANCE Sterling 5110 Haddingway 4711 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcellant a Specialist Fallin Apex, Apex, PA 1835 FILTON STREET, BROOKLYN (Facelight Marry Ave.) Hair Cottage and Facials Eyebrows Arched BERTHA'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair and beauty culture. Marcel waving and French curls. Facials. eyebrows arched and manicuring. Appointments: 1007 Prospect 5064 529 LAFAYET21 AVE. Near Classon Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone Republic 6019 McClester's Funeral Home Our home is an establishment built for the purpose for which it is used. Registered Nurse, New York AVE. Notary Public Jamaica, N.Y. TH OCCURS WINGWAY 1443 Mertaker and Embalmer Client Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 Classified Advertisements 120TH ST., 107 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms, respectable plump popup only, niences, steam heat. Monument 9609. Nov-26-21 120TH ST, 119 W.-Rooms, large and small, neatly furnished or unfinished, steam heat, hot water. I. Davs. Nov. 26-27 120TH ST, 105 W. (Apt. 42) - neatly furnished rooms; elevator service; use of kitchen; couple or single. Williams. Nov. 26-27 121ST ST, 170 W. (cor. 71 Ave.) - Beautifully furnished rooms, steam heat, running water in each room: $3 per week and up. Goshen. 9396. Feb.-17 121ST ST, 128 W. Large and small kitchenette rooms in private house, steam heat. Nov19-27 121ST ST, 240 W. Nice, large kitchenette room, furnished and unfinished, $8.50 weekly. Nov12-47 121ST ST, 255 W. Nearly furnished room, private house; use of kitchen; all conveniences. 121ST ST, 162 W. (near 71 Ave.) - Neatly furnished and unfinished kitchenette rooms, with private bath. Nov19-27 121ST ST, 201 W. (Apt. 1) - Large front room, reasonable rent, doctor apt, refined individual desired. Nov19-27 121ST ST, 152 W. Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms, steam heat. Phone service. Nov19-27 105 W. 121ST ST. Kitchenette rooms, new furniture, large room, private bath. Nov.26-49 12IST ST. 252 W. Large, light, front kitchenette room, suitable respectable people, steam. Harwell, Monument 6734. 12IST ST. 212 W. Nearly decorated kitchenette rooms, large, small, Front basement room, steam; hot water, reasonable rent. Nov.12-49 12IST ST. 250 W. Front parlor kitchenette and small rooms, respectable people, by day or week. Monument 3595. Nov.19-49 12IST ST. 248 W. Newly decorated large, infurnished kitchenette rooms, steam heat, hot water. Monument 3595. Nov.26-22 12IST ST. 204 W. 4th floor, large and small, nearly furnished rooms, all private, facing 7th Ave. $3.50 up. H. Bland. Nov.26-22 12IST ST. 158 W. Large and small kitchenette rooms, respectable people. Monument 4905. Nov.26-49 12IST ST. 168 W. (Apt. 4). Front and back furnished rooms, all conveniences; quiet home. Nov.26-49 12IST ST. 227 W. Nearly decorated kitchenette room, newly decorated small front parlor room, prices low. Nov.28-22 12IST ST. 208 W. Nearly furnished rooms, $3 and up; one flight cast. Gunther. 12IST ST. 201 W. (Apt. 63). Large, light room, couple or single. Monument 9832. All conveniences. 12IST ST. 249 W. Front kitchenette room, neatly furnished, steam heated. Monument 7127. Nov.26-22 12IST ST. 308 W. (Apt. 6). Neatly furnished room, no other lodgers; respectable people, all after a 6 p. m. Monument 8417. 12IST ST. 117 W. Nearly furnished rooms, Cathedral 9012. Nov.26-22 The New York Amsterdam News 123D ST., 127 W.—Clean, skirt, kitchen room, front, 47; also small room, 55; conventions; homelife. Cath, 1888. Nov.19-38. FURNISHED ROOMS 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Nov.19-135 128TH ST. 309 W. (4th floor)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, all modern conveniences, use of kitchen. Nov.28-47 128TH ST. 221 W.-Front kitchen rooms, furnished, rents reasonable, stained, modern improvements. Mon.2951. 128TH ST. 239 W.-Near kitchen rooms, well kept house, reasonable rent. Monument 3770. 128TH ST. 33 W., and 217 W. 130th ST.-Large kitchen rooms, suitable for respectable couples. telephone. Nov.28-47 128TH ST. 310 W. (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished room, homelike, private, stery, very reasonable, $5. Mrs. White. Nov.28-47 128TH ST. 73 W. (Apt. 2)—Nearly furnished rooms for rent, all private, use of kitchen, steam; also small and large; homelike. Eley. Nov.28-27 128TH ST. 227 W.-Steam-heated, furnished, single rooms, reasonable. Nov.19-47 128TH ST. 112 W.-Nearly furnished kitchen rooms; no objection to children, $7.50 up. Nov.17-22 FURNISHED ROOMS 128TH ST., 268 W. Page Fifteen "Advertising Pays" FURNISHED ROOMS 132D ST., 130 W.—Back parlor 1 mm furnished, $8.50; other kitchenets rooms reasonable. Tillingast 4433 Nov 7 - 2 132D ST., 220 W.—Basement and kitchenette room for rent, fresh ed or unfurnished. Nov 19-2 132D ST., 237 W.—Furnished or un furnished kitchenette room for rent. Nov 19-2 132D ST., 201 W. (top floor west) Nearly furnished room; homelik convenences; reasonable. Page. Nov 19-2 132D ST., 245 W.—Furnished kitchen ette rooms, large and small. Cal. events. Nov 12-4 132D ST., 232 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, nearly furnished all improvements, telephone services rent reasonable. Nov 28-4 132D ST., 218 W.—Kitchenette and single rooms to let in. Christier home, all improvements, quiet people ple only. 132D ST., 231 W.—Nearly furnished large and small kitchenette rooms private house. 241 W. 131st St. Nov 28-4 132D ST., 152 W.—Furnished rooms heat in every room; telephone service. Tillingast 1437. Nov 12-3 132D ST., 201 W.—Furnished room for rent, corner 7th Ave. street window; all privileges. Bradburst 4532. Mrs. Brooks. Nov 5-6 133D ST., 156 W.—Kitchenette room for small families, all conveniences, respectable only, rent reasonable. 133D ST., 115 W. (Apt. 1) — Room suitable single man, 2 working girls, respectable persons only. Tillingast 4532. Nov 12-4 133D ST., 168 W.—Nearly furnished rooms are improvements, privileged working people preferred. $1.30; $7.00; Nov 12-4 133D ST., 202 W. (3 flights, west side) —Nearly furnished rooms; conveniences; $3.50 up. Nov 19-2 133D ST., 252 W. (ground floor, west) —Small room, off kitchen, $5.50 up; working men only. Mrs. Meyers. 133D ST., 102 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; use of kitchen; all improvements, respectable people. Nov 19-26 133D ST., 203 W. (2d floor)—Nearly furnished rooms private, consu dences; warm and cozy. Edgecombe 5089. Nov 26-2 133D ST., 231 W. (2st floor)—Nearly furnished room, $5; kitchen privi- leges. Mrs. Gorden. Nov 26-26 133D ST., 252 W.—Furnished rooms with homelike people, $3.50 up; use kitchen; 3 flight, west side. Fattur- son. 133D ST., 221 W.—Large rooms with kitchensticks, all improvements, except wash tubs, beautiful house. Rent $50. Dec.11-7 134TH ST., 209 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms to let. 134TH ST., 277 W. (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished, large and small rooms, reasonable. Nov 26-26 134TH ST., 120 W.—3 rooms to let, $38; all improvements; latest decorations. 134TH ST., $01 W.—Up-to-ate single and double rooms, hot and cold water, shower, transients, accommodation, modulated. Andubon 3 18TH ST, 114% W.-Purnkhese private, kitchenette rooms; all conveniences. F. B. White, Prop. Phone Harleigh 5688, April-11f FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM With kitchen and dining room private and panel painted now newly decorated LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS $3.50, $5.75 Per Week New kitchen and dining room, incn. Call and see for yourselves. Only a few more left. Inquire Sup. W. 131st St. near Lenox Ave. 411 St. Nicholas Ave. cor. 133d St. 280 W. 135TH ST. 135TH ST. 130 W.-Large kitchen- ate room, furnished; front base- ing kitchenette room; also small rooms. Nov.28-28 135TH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 4) -Large and small furnished rooms, $4 up; steam heat. Nov.12-48 135TH ST. 211 W. (Apt. 3) -Large and small rooms for rent. Mrs. D. P. Richardson. 135TH ST. 31-33 W. (Apt. 4) -Large and furnished and unfurnished rooms for nice couple. Call all week. 135TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 5) -Large and small rooms to let, reasonable; all conveniences. Edgecombe Ave. ov.19-48. 135TH ST. 245 W. (1 flight up) -Neatly furnished room; price mod- erate; telephone. Nov.19-28 135TH ST. 318 W. (Apt. 3-E) -Furnished large front rooms, couples, $7; others, $5; steam; conveniences, two flights. DelSilva. Nov.19-28 135TH ST. 127 W. (4th floor east) -Neatly furnished room, $5 weekly. Scott. Nov.28-28 135TH ST. 227 W. (1 flight up) -Steam heated, and private kitchen, privileges. Tel. Aud. 5558. Nov.5-48 15TH ST. 274 W. (Apk. 48)—Furnished rooms to let, single. $3.50; couple. $7. Call after 6. Nov. 25-29 15TH ST. 235 W. (3d floor)—Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for couple. $4.50 and $7.50 a week. Mrs. Jones. 15TH ST. 217 W.—Large, light kitchenette room to let in a quiet home. Nov. 19-28 15TH ST. 261 W.—Neatly furnished large kitchenette room; also small room. Bradhurst 6066. Nov. 19-28 15TH ST. 213 W.—Kitchenette room. Allen. Nov. 25-28 15TH ST. 311 W. (private house)—Front parlor room to let, furnished in rear, with every convenience, newly decorated. Nov. 25-28 15TH ST. 215 W.—Furnished kitchenette room, also small room. Page Sixteen "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" The New York Amsterdam New TTH AVE. 2340 (Apt 6)—Nearly furnished room, light, sitty and warm, homelike. Phone Bradhurst 1887. Nov-26-28 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 FOUR and 6 rooms, all improvements. Ring Supts. bell, front door. Aug.20-tf 122D ST. 259 W. 6-room apt. moderly decorated; private hall; $55-$60. Monument 5733. Nov.5-tf 122D ST., 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave.)-7-room apt., up-to-date improvements; all rooms. Supt. uses, or L. Levine, 168 W. 125th St. 122D ST., 257 W. 6-room apt. to rent, up-to-date improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. Nov.36-tf 123D ST., 413 EAST 2 and rooms, hot water, electricity, whiteinks, Mrs. Mrs. or phone Chelsea 5334. Oct.8-tf 125D ST. 157 W. 7-weathered rooms; will decorate to suit tenants; concessions. See Supt. 189TH ST., 47 W.—Four rooms, $40; all modern improvements, steam; hot water, electric, panelled walls. Apply on premises or Everard Ed- mund, 69 West 138th St. Bradhurst 5574. Nov19-28. 140TH ST., 274 WEST. Under New Management. Elevator apartments, plenty of steam. 4 rooms, 68; 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 143D ST., 232-4 W.-4 and 5 rooms, new law; all improvements, excel- ent condition, box apartments reasonable rental. Supt. Nov.14-tf 142D ST., 70 W.-4 rooms, steam heat, $38 up. Inquire Supt. 143D ST., 272 W.-3-4, hot water, electricity, new white sinks, bath- tubs, freshly decorated; low rents. Families. Nov.26-tf 144TH ST., 262 W. (Apt. 3)-Three rooms, $35 up; 4 rooms, $40 up; all improvements. See Supt. Nov.5-4t 144TH ST. 219-229 W—Three. 4, 5. 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern promenade; all tubs and tubs; rentes reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 587. Aug-7 t. 144TH ST., 109 W. Apt. I-F Three and four-room apartments; new building, all improvements; one block to subway; reasonable rent to tenants. Nov. 26-47 145TH ST., 471 W.—High class 7 room apartments to let. Janitor. 145TH ST., 409 W.—8 rooms, elevator apartment, all private, newly decorated, also 4 rooms, walk up, reasonable rents. Jacob Goodman 217 West 129th St. Monument 8058. 146TH ST., 242-4 W.—2-3 rooms, all improvements, rents reasonable. See Supt. 146TH ST., 474 WEST Six light rooms, all improvements, $45. We pay for your moving. 147TH ST., 287 W.—4 light, large alty rooms, hot water, electric light, white sink, redecorated; references; $30. Supt. 148TH ST., 208 W.—6 rooms, high class, new law; all improvements, private, excellent condition. Supt. Nov.12-4t 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements; rent $45. Oct.1-tf 151ST ST., 446-448 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements, low rent, Inquire Supt. Nov.26-41 152D ST., 400 W. (St. Nicholas Pl.)—7 beautiful, large, light, corner rooms, $90, high elevation 153D ST., 449 W.—High-class apartments just open for colored tenants, 5-6 rooms, showers, parquet floors, panelled walls, all modern improvements, light. Apply on premises. 154TH ST., 262-66 W.—Up to date 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements. French doors, panels; reduced to $45 and $50; quiet. Janitor on premises. Nov.26-28 154TH ST., 302 W. $40-$42; 4 room apartment, box flat; also 5room apartment, steam. French doors, panelled walls, worth investigating. 163D ST., 463 W.—5 elegant rooms, all improvements, panel walls, immediate possession. Near 8th Ave. subway, low rents. 163D ST., 436 W.—5 rooms, bath, electric, hot waier; $30-$32; 2 weeks' rent free. Inquire janitor. Nov.26-41 167TH ST., 829 E.—5 room apartment, beautifully decorated, for refined colored people; city or government employees preferred; $55 231ST ST., 75 E.—4 large rooms, renovated, hot water, electric, bath, white sink, clean house, Janitor, ground floor. 2D AVE., 2053. 4 Rooms, $16; 3 Rooms, $12. Electric light, white sinks. See Mr. Ford, Apt. 3, front, north, or phone Chelsea, $332. Oct.1-tf The New York Amsterdam News 2636 8TH AVE. Five large rooms, steam heat, bath, hot water, electricity, French doors, concession: weekly or monthly payments, rent reasonable. 8TH AVE. 2216—4 good rooms, private hall, new bathtubs, electricity, newly painted; $29-$33. Supt. 8TH AVE. 2847—Five rooms, steam heat, all improvements; one flight up; panelled dalls; redecorated; $40. 8TH AVE. 2521—5 rooms newly renovated; latest improvements; low rent; concession: will pay moving expenses. Inquire Supt. 8TH AVE. 2825—4 room apt.; all improvements; panelled walls. French doors; private; rents $40 monthly. 8TH AVE. 2466—5 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements, $45. Inquire 282 West 132d St. Nov. 5-4t 8TH AVE. 2502—5 rooms, all modern improvements, panelled walls; quiet, clean house. Apply Supt. 8TH AVE. 2781—5 large, light rooms, redecorated, electricity, hot water, white sinks; $33; concession. 8TH AVE. 2656 (141st St.)—4 rooms, steam, hot water, electricity, beautifully decorated; rent $40. Apply Supt. 8TH AVE., 2544 THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 and up. Supt. Nov-5-4 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., 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., 2687 (near 143d St.)-5 large light rooms, bath, newly decorated, $25-$29. See Supt. Nov.19-2t Bradhurst Ave., 22 (near 144th St.) Five rooms and bath, all improvements, newly decorated; rent $48. Apply Janitor or telephone Stout. Chickering 3423. Nov.19-4t BRADHURST AVE., 234-High class 4 room apartments to let. Apply Janitor. BRADHURST AVE., 108 (near 147th St.) Being park, exceptional apartments, 5 large rooms, very light, heat supplied; moderate rent. EDGECOMBE AVE., 125. 5 beautiful rooms, ideal for medium size family, everything modern; fine neighborhood; 2 flights, $48 per month; 4 flights, $42. Apply janitor on premises, or H. Nelson Flanigan and Co., 160 5th Ave. Chelsea 3532. "Live in a Flanigan Managed House." Nov.26-tf EDGECOMBE AVE. 287 (near West 145th St. facing Colonial Park)—High school elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, refined people only. Aug.27-tf EDGECOMBE AVE. 137 (facing 141st St.)—5-room apt. to rent; all improvements; reasonable rent. Supt OPEN FOR COLORED ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 80 (northeast modern, 6 room apartments, sidelights, paneled walls, elevator, reasonable rents. 8TH AVE., 2558-5 large, light rooms, bath, electric, second floor, rent $323. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 580-1-2-3 beautiful, large rooms, elevator, newly decorated, reasonable rent, high class neighborhood. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 148th St.)-6 rooms, suitable for doctor; Apt. I, two entrances; opposite subway. Telephone Bradhurst 5633. Nov.12-4t Month Rent Free Six-room apartment for rent, $60, strictly private, steam heat, paneled walls, all modern improvements. See Supt. 255 West 125th St. Nov.5-t 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb-27-ft. 135TH ST., 304 W. THREE-4 rooms, furnished apartments; hot water, baths, gas and electric free; steam heat; $2 weekly and up. Supt. Posey. Nov-5-4 137TH ST., 128 W.—Furnished apts, 3 and 4 rooms; all sections. See Janitor. Edge. 3692. Nov.19-2t 138TH ST., 320 W.—Two large front rooms, with private kitchen, one furnished and one unfurnished. 139TH ST., 63 W.—4 rooms furnished; will sublet reasonably, all priv- ate. See Supt. 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 143D ST., 130 W.—Three and four rooms, neatly furnished, to sublet, all conveniences; reasonable. Apply Janitor in basement. 145TH ST., 303 W.—5 rooms and bath, steam, neatly furnished; reasonable rentals. 150TH ST., 275 W. (Apt. 4; near 7th Ave.)—4 room apt, nicely furnished; will sublet. Call after 3 P. M. A. Edmunds. 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 new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK Free gas and electric MR. FRAZIER, 273 W. 146th St. Nov.19-4t 146TH ST., 301 W.—Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, 5 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. 8TH AVE., 2544 THREE-4 rooms furnished apart- ment, heat, hot water. OR WILL LEASE LENOX AVE. 75, (cor. 114th St.) Westminster Hall, magnificent dance hall, decorated, every convenience, terms reasonable. Phone Mon. 7999. Nov. 5-4t 126TH ST. 21, W. Bargain, 13 rooms, steam, gas, electricity, $10-000 first mortgage. Price $15,750. Reasonable terms. E. Schwartz, 122 East 42d street. Ashland 8484. WESTCHESTER COUNTY Bargain Opportunity Near White Plains, Westchester County. 12 room house and 6 lots, 20 car frame garage, near parkway. Plenty of grapes, fruit trees, etc. Small cash down, easy ammage rent. L. P. Slebert, 4 South 4th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oct.15-8t HAVE a few lots for sale at Neptunan, Yonkers, Mass. colored, balance easy terms. $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose. 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT PRIVATE houses; 9 to 18 rooms, 3 to 4 baths, steam heated, $115, $150, $150 apartments, 3, 4, 5, 6-7 rooms, 362 7th 202 7th Ave. Monument Mary ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. OF 2 STORY TAXPAYER, LOCATED AT SOUTHEAST CORNER 155TH STREET, EDGECOMBE AVE. AND ST. NICHOLAS PLACE CONSISTING OF A LARGE HALL AND SIX ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR CHURCH, DANCE HALL, MEETING ROOMS, SCHOOL, OFFICES FOR DENTIST DOCTOR OR LAWYERS OR ANY OTHER, BUSINESS, BROKERS COMMUNICATE. DUPONT HOLDING CORP. 1482 BROADWAY. BRYANT 9266. 132D ST., 70 WEST PRIVATE house, newly renovated, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave. Aud. 404, Nov.5-7 PRIVATE house, eleven rooms, electric light, $110. Collins, 2313 7th Ave. Bradhurst 4040. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE WEST SIDE—12-room house, kitchenettes, steam, newly decorated; rent $125. Walker, 169 St. Nicholas Ave. Monument 6000. PRIVATE HOUSE to lease, $135 per month; also garage, fully rented. 303 W. 137th St. Phone Edgecombe 2670. PRIVATE dwelling. 224 West 139th St. King Model House, good condition, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 West 125th St. Mon. 8058. 130TH St.-Private house, 14 rooms; very reasonable rent; also 12-room house, for $125. Martin, 210 W. 138th St.; Bradhurst 1394. TAILORING department, very reasonable; good location. 2263 7th Ave. near 133d St. FOURTEEN-ROOM private house, steam heat, good renting block; low rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. INFORMATION WANTED WILL Mrs. William Branch (formerly Miss Maude Braxton) call to see Dr. John R. Hillery, 238 W. 132d St. Important. CARINA DERRY would like to find Cousin John Hanklet of Pittsburgh, Pa. Lives in New York. Larchmont 1840. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SAVANNAH RESTAURANT. 100 W. 131st St. could be bought, reasonably or become a partner; very good-paying business. BRADHURST AVE. 64—Loft to lct. suitable for billboard room, miniature golf, course or meeting place; wonderful location; at very low rent. Inquire Supt., Nov.26-4t. Page Seventeen FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen-ettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3, 4 rooms, 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5688. Apr.11-ft. LENOX AVE., 153 (Cor. 118th St.)—Corner and small stores, 125–$225, suitable for business, professional location, busy section. May28-ft. PART of fully equipped beauty parlor, reasonable; also furnished room house, $135; all improvements. Box C, Amsterdam News. STORE to let, good location for barr. 67 West 137th St., near Lenox Ave. Inquire Jaros, 531 Lenox Ave. Nov.12-4t 123D ST. 247 W—Large furnished from parlor with piano, comfortable with back parlor, suitable for musical studio or doctor's office; single and double rooms, $4 up, all conveniences. Nov.19-2t 7TH AVE., 2162—Booths to let. The Acme Beauty Salon, 2162 7th Ave. Apex System; good location. Monument 8011. Nov.12-4t LARGE store to let, reasonable rent; also four-room apartment, all improvements. 304 West 147th St. 120TH ST. 231 W. (Bet. 7th and St. Nicholas)—First floor of private house for rent, suitable for doctor, dentist. Call any evening after 6 o'clock. BASEMENT room, can be used as club room. 274 West 132d St. Phone Edgecombe 8008. 143D ST. 314 W. (cor. Bradhurst Ave.)—Basement for rent; good for ice or coal business. WINDOW space, suitable for dresses, millinery, dolls, chiropodist, man-curist or barber. Box D, c-0 Amsterdam News. 134TH ST., 120 W. (ground floor; front)—3 rooms; reasonable rent; for any kind of business, with living. Page Eighteen WANTED LET us rent, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy furnished rooms. New York, 101 West 135th St. Bridhurst. 2345 July 16-t REFINED settled gentleman desire reasonable room with quiet family below 125th street, no roads. Shepherd, 201 W. 119th St. BABY girl to adopt. From birth to seven years old. St. Bridhurst News. Box R. Nov 19-2 GIRL to share landlord's room, also for family room, steam conventive to all traffic, good home for right parties, reasonable. Amsterdam News, Box K. WANTED a partner with $2,000 cash and land to become financially independent by association with toilets goods manufacturing industry. Bradhurst 8791, ask for Salem. WANTED, respectable gentleman who appreciates home surroundings to take room with couple in modern apartment, rent reasonable. 236 W 135th St., Apt. 2-D. RESPECTABLE couple or single person to become financially independent by association with toilets goods manufacturing industry. Bradhurst 8791, ask for Salem. LADY wants respectable people for one or two furnished or unfurnished rooms, homelike; rent reasonable. Phone University 7753. NEAR transportation, Mr.威尔逊 for 2 rooms and kitchenette or will share apartment with reliable party. J. S., Box L, care Amsterdam News. AMERICAN family has large, attractively furnished private room, running electrator, telephone. $8.50. Box L, care Amsterdam News. SINGLE woman to share 3-room apartment; 65 weekly. 8387 W. 124th St. University 8387. Apt. 5-E. REFINED girl or woman to share 2-room apartment. 86 W. 119th St., Apt. 5-E. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in beautiful room, aged 2 to 14; special training, large, property and dancing. 730 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Audubon 9765. Oct 29-tf 129TH ST., 304 W. Apt. 1). Apt. 1) ground floor. CHILDREN boarded weekly; good mother; mother's care; from 6 months to 10 years 10.423 St. Apt. 1) ground floor. 137TH ST., 22-24 W. Apt. 6). Boarded large, small, Board of Health permit. One flight up. CHILDREN boarded; mother's best training and care. Phone Edg. 9833. 209 W. 139th St. Brown. CHILDREN boarded, 3 up; ex-teacher-nurse; healthful surroundings, excellent home; near park and school. Apt. 10, 192 Bradhurst, Apt. 12, near 151st St. WILL care for children by day or week; comfortable home. 136 W. 139th St., Apt. 3. TRAINED NURSE will board children in a Christian home. 244 W. 130th St. INSTRUCTION FRENCH-Spanish lessons, grammar, vocabulary, English short stories, Dr. Maximo Sennacherib, 19-25 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 45, Cath. 9188. SALLY'S Hemstitching Shop, 433 Manhattan Ave; hemstitching 6c a yard; hemstitching tgc 6c an hour, day or night. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bank book No. 51802, Chelsea Bank. Please return to Hubert L. Ashman, 181 W. 1354th St. PAIR, eyeglasses lost between 143d-146th streets on Eighth avenue. Reward, Gregory, 2756 8th Ave. Apt. 3. CHELSEA Exchange Bank book No. 50329. C. Bradley, 189 W. 14th St. Apt. 2. Please return to bank. LOST—Chelsea Bank book, No. 47688. Return to bank if found. RUGS AND CARPETS CARPETS, rugs, zale. Plain, figured, new, seconds; great bargains; in-storage. In-storage. Also beds and bedding. Miller's 240 1st Ave. (Cor. 14th St.) Third Ave. (Cor. 98th St.). Open until 10 P. M. Free delivery. MISCELLANEOUS WOMEN, don't suffer with female trouble. We guarantee our treatment. Indian Medicine Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADS FURNISHED ROOMS BAINBRIDGE ST. 93—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, steam heat, hot water, Newton, Brooklyn, Gen. 6 and 8 p.m. Phone Lafayette 8552. Oct 8-8 BAINBRIDGE ST. 62½—For rent, small room, reasonable rent, to resupply person only. Haddingway 852 BAINBRIDGE ST. 111—Large from room, furnished, parquet floor, cooking privileges. Haddingway 1370. BUFFALO AVE. 28—Nearly furnished room, steam heat, all improvements. Haddingway 7192. Nov 19-29. BATH AVE. 1738 (near 818 Ave.)—Large furnished room, couple preferred, $6. West End line. Goodwin. Nov 26-29. BERGEN ST. 223—Rooms, large and small; nearly furnished; improvements; near Nevins St. sunway. Nov 26-29. BERGEN ST. 228—Furnished rooms, small, all improvements, near all subways and street lines. BERGEN ST. 231—Comfortable rooms, $7.55 hot water, steam, electric subway, minutes from Nevins St. # FURNISHED ROOMS HERKIMER ST., 783 — Furnished rooms, large, small, steam, all improvements; convenient to all cars, reasonable. Call any time. 109-12-8 RIVING PL., 54—Large furnished rooms to let; bath, steam electric and housekeeping. Nov.19-41 RIVING PL., 15—Kitchenette room, neatly furnished, steam and every modern convenience, for desirable people only. reasonable. Nov.26-21 JEFFERSON AVE., 113—Neatly furnished room with private kitchen hatch and steam heat in private house. JEFFERSON AVE., 477 (near Summer AVE.)—Furnished rooms to let. JEFFERSON AVE., 162 (3d floor) furnished rooms, steam, heat all improvements. Kalla. Nov.12-41 JEFFERSON AVE., 123 (near Bedford)—Neatly furnished front room steam; private house. Call evenings after 7. Nov.19-21 JEFFERSON AVE., 466 (near Summer AVE.)—Furnished rooms, $3.50; quiet people. Nov.26-31 LEFERTS PL., 69—Private furnished room all conveniences, for single person. Nov.19-21 LEFERTS PL., 176—Furnished room with kitchenette. LEFERTS PL., 202—Attractive light, front room furnished, reasonable. Phone Prospect 1655. LEFERTS PL., 46—Large furnished room, steam heat. Call up to 11 A. M. or after 6. Nov.19-14 LEFERTS PL., 156—Furnished rooms, large or small, all improvements. Nov.19-21 MACON ST., 148 (near Marcy and Fulton)—Furnished room and kitchenette. Call 7 p.m. Nov.19-21 MACON ST., 465—Furnished rooms, comfortable with improvements. reasonable to right party. Haddingway 9632. Nov.26-21 MACON ST., 564 (near Reid Ave.)—Neatly furnished room, desirable for couple or business girls. MARCY AVE., 806 (near Gates)—Neatly furnished large room, all conveniences for couple or two gentlemen; rent reasonable. MCDONOUGH ST., 244—Neatly furnished rooms, respectable working people; well-kept house; kitchen on same floor; reasonable. Nov.19-41 MCDONOUGH ST., 217 (near Summer AVE.)—Furnished room, $297; reasonable; all privileges; call on 6. Basement bell. Haddingway 2927. Nov.26-21 MCDONOUGH ST., 254—Extra large room; all conveniences; rent reasonable. PACIFIC ST., 1432 (3d floor right)—Attractive furnished room, recently decorated, everything brand new; select neighborhood; refined people. PACIFIC ST., 1397—Furnished rooms to let; all improvements. Nov.5-41 PACIFIC ST., 1637—Furnished room, steam heat. Nov.5-41 PACIFIC ST., 1469—Neatly furnished room to refined couple, warm and comfortable surroundings. Decatur 4216. PACIFIC ST., 1477—Hot furnished room, steam heat, cool water, first floor for Tet. Decatur 9496. Nov.19-41 PUTNAM AVE., 170—Large front and hall room, neatly furnished; quiet working people only. Nov.26-21 PUTNAM AVE., 172—Large and small furnished with use of kitchen; working people only. Call after 4 P. M. PUTNAM AVE., 445—Furnished rooms, heat, hot water. Call Decatur 0151-J. PUTNAM AVE., 45—Furnished rooms, steam heat, all improvements. Prospect 8272. Nov.19-21 PUTNAM AVE., 478—Nicely furnished hall bedrooms, with heat; very reasonable. Nov.19-21 PUTNAM AVE., 41—Rooms, large and small, all conveniences. Nov.12-41 PUTNAM AVE., 232—Unfurnished or furnished rooms. Nov.5-41 PUTNAM AVE., 230—Unfurnished, large front, alcove room for light housekeeping, heated. Nov.19-21 ROOKAWAY AVE., 348 (1 flight up), 1 front room, furnished, steam heat, gas, electric, telephone and landline. Nov.19-21 ROOKAWAY AVE., 348—Nicely furnished hall bedrooms, with heat; very reasonable. Nov.19-21 PUTNAM AVE., 306—Large room in use with use of kitchen; working people only. Nov.26-21 SO. ELISTIOT PL., 180—Furnished rooms. Nov.26-21 ST. JEREMYSEN PL., 249—Furnished room with steam heat; reasonable price. Nov.12-31 ST. JEREMYSEN PL., 280-1 small front rooms; kitchenette, furnished, steam heat, continuous hot water. Nov.19-21 WASHINGTON AVE., 727—Furnished room to let, all conveniences, reasonable rent; use of kitchen. Prospect 3429. Nov.19-21 WAVERLY AVE., 386—Furnished room, all conveniences. Nov.19-21 WAVERLY AVE., 415-Large furnished rooms for rent to respectable people. Call Steering 2463. Nov.19-21 JUST opened! Private house, exclusive neighborhood; all convenient for kitchenette furnished, unfurnished; some with private bath; some with convenient transit. 457 Glasson Ave., convenient other cozy rooms. Nov.26-21 The New York Amsterdam News BAINBRIDGE St. 93 — Elegant 2- room front apartment, side lights, shelves, and aqueous airqueue. steam and hot water. Inquire after 6 p. m. Middleton. Nov.19-21. BELMONT AVE., 649-Five rooms, bath, two-family house, all improvements. Brooks, Applegate 9310. BERGEN ST. 343-Apartments, 3, 4 5 rooms, heated, all improvements, hardwood floors; near 42 st. Nov.26-21. CLASSON AVE. 667-Four rooms, gas and electricity; rent $20. Apply Lindner. Nov.26-21. CLASSON AVE. 574-To let, 3 rooms and bath, 2 rooms and bath, one room and bath, all modern improvements. Phone Prospect 9028. CLIFTON PL. 255-A-5 neat rooms, modular, all improvements. Must be seen to be appreciated; $45; steam heat, electricity, gas stove. CLINTON AVE., 503-Apartment, for rent, all improvements; respectable people only. DECATUR ST. 113-Apartments, 5 rooms and bath, all improvements. Phone Decatur 187. DEAN ST. 901-(near Cresson Ave.) 5 rooms, beautiful room in rent; $22-$28; property in good condition. July23-21. DECATUR ST. 59-Parlor floor and basement. six rooms and bath, all improvements. Nov.26-21. DEKAL AVE. 707-7 rooms and bath, all improvements. 435 Franklin and Ivy. 435 rooms, acquire 302 Nostrand Ave. 1st floor. FLEET ST. 52-4 rooms and kitchenette in private house, occupied by owner. Near transportation, every convenience. GATES AVE. 475-(near Lewis) 4 large rooms, bath, electricity, new deed, first floor, low rent. Midway Prospect 7969. GREENE AVE.-Private house: 2 rooms and kitchenette, including gas, electric, hot water, steam heat; suitable for couple; convenient to carlines. Prospect 7969. GREENE AVE. 292-Five beautiful rooms, all improvements, private house. Tel. Prospect 4066. Nov.26-21. GREENE AVE. 981-4 rooms, bath, electric gas, steam heat. After 6 any day, Saturday all day. Nov.26-21. HALSEY ST. 273-Six rooms and bath, all modern improvements, newly decorated, steam heat. Applegate, 2nd fl. K. or L. J. Warner. Inc. 1621 Pulston Layette 4949. HALSEY ST. 516-Apartments; four or five rooms and bath, all improvements; private house; adults. HANCOCK ST. 466-Purior floor, 4 rooms and bath, heat and hot water. Ring basement bell. Nov.26-21. JEFFERSON AVE. 170(1st floor) Six rooms; all private; steam heat. hot water. Nov.19-21. LEFFERTS ST. 160-Three-room apartments, all improvements. Call evenings. Phone Prospect 1852. LEXINGTON AVE. 35-Apartments, 5 rooms, improvements. To be successful, live in a clean place. Reasonable rent. Phone Prospect 0768. LEXINGTON AVE. 487 (near Throop) — Five beautiful, light, steam heated rooms, bath and hot water. MACON ST. 134—One room and kitchenette, business couple. MACON ST. 238—Four beautiful rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, private house. MACON ST. 433, near Lewis ave. 4-room apartment for rent. MCDONOUGH ST. 239—Three rooms, parquet floors, all improvements; rent reasonable. MARLON ST. 29—Six large rooms and bath, adults, rent $38. Telephone Haddingway 1765. Nov.19-27. MYRTLE AVE. 1003-4 rooms, newly装修, concession, newly decorated, $34. NEW YORK AVE. 45—Polar floor and basement for doctor, dentist or large adult family, all improvements; also 4 rooms, bath. 1527 Pacific St. PACIFIC ST. 1524 (corner Albany room and basement, apartment, latest improvements, steam, hot water; reasonable rent. Bensonhurst 2816. Nov.19-27. PACIFIC ST. 1439—Polar floor, suitable for small family, modern convent near Brooklyn Ave. Rent reasonable. PACIFIC ST. 1448 (near Kingston Ave.) Six room apartment, steam, electric, hot water. Rent $45. PROSPECT ST. 1532—Five rooms and bath, steam heat. ST. JAMES PL. 260-262 Six large rooms and bath, all improvement; or very reasonable rent, $40 Apply Supt. or phone Chelsea 3675. Nov.12-11 S.U.PTER ST. 23—Five all light rooms, one month free; electric; $25. Nov.19-21 SUMPTER ST. 65—Brick, 5 rooms, bath; electric, all cars, N. Y. subway, 10 minutes; quiet tenants; $28. Janitor. Nov.5-14 STUYVESTANT AVE. 227—Apartment, all improvements, select neighborhood. BEDFORD SECTION — 11 - room house, 2 baths, some parquet, $55, two closets, two bedrooms, heated, low rents. Miller Bros., 438 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. DECATUR ST. 288 - Two-family, 10- room brownstone; all improvement reasonable. Baker Haddaway 0881. FIFTEEN rooms, rooming house, 4- story brownstone, hot water heat inquire 104 Patcheen Ave. CHILDREN BOARDED SPENCER PL. 5- Children's center. Children of the local urban religious and social; near school. Cultured supervisors. Nevins 5233. Nov-5-40 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT agency office for sale. Broadway. For particulars phone Jefferson 9937. HELP WANTED MOTHER'S HELPER-Good home and board; small compensation. Box N. Amsterdam News, 1660 Fulton St. Brooklyn. STORE FOR RENT IDEAL LOCATION for barber shop; store, 3 rooms, bath, all improvements. Call Slocum 1438. Nov-26-21 LONG ISLAND FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE, light room, refined couple furnished, unfurnished, convenience for cooking, private house steam, all improvements, two blocks of land. Line. Call: 6 P. M., all day Sunday. Republic 8847. May 26-29. MEDERN 5 room bungalow, full attic, 3 bedrooms, chicken house, plot 600.00, commuting distance, two blocks to school, free and clear, $3,000 cash, balance $3,500, easy terms, Box phone, $3,000, I. Telephone Brentwood 205. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with gargains; $350 to $1,500 cash exchange. Lights. 1451-78 1451-78 Ave. Jamie J. public 7494. Dec. 26-18 HOUSE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE family, modern, Jamaica, $4,000, easy terms. Wythe, 4529 Carpenter Ave. Bronx. Nov. 26-28 NORTH HARLEM COMMUNITY COUNCIL IN MIDNIGHT SHOW Under the auspices of the North Harlem Community Council a midnight performance will be given at the Alhambra Theatre for the Kiddies Christmas Fund, midnight on December 26. Should be dwell as it falls on a night when the regular midnight show is given at the Alhambra and with the promise of a number of Broadway festivals. A total ramble in behalf of the youngsters. C. C. C. BUILDING 1869-1860 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN At Louis Avenue Laf. 768 Pros. 7688 Studio for舞会 meetings with convenient dining room and kitchen. Four-walled Receptions Four well unplanned Loake Rooms; 28 organizations already tenants. FOR SALE Quincy Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete, Hickle PHIJC $680 Cash $200 MILLER BROS. $41 GAZES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. NEWS OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD Harlem Court Before Magistrate Smith. Monday—Miss Jolita Reyes, 229 East 103rd street, who is alleged to have cut Louis Remerez, with whom she lived across the throat with a knife on November 2 when he demonstrated with her for coming home under the influence of liquor, was discharged when Remerez refused to make any complaint against her. Robert Jones, 45, 111 West 134th Street, was held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of burglary. Jones is accused of acting in concert with another man who is also under arrest in burglarizing the home of Joseph Odom, 309 East Ninety-ninth Street, on May 20 last, and stealing clothing and wearing apparel valued at $250. Before Magistrate Well. Saturing—Five men received suspended sentences for annoying passengers by selling newspapers in subway trains. They gave their names as James Brown, 19, 2227 Seventh avenue; Thomas Hale, 23, 2162 Seventh avenue; Jack Wiggins, 19, 2162 Seventh avenue; Robert Anderson, 25, 210 West 183th street, and Melvin Mayo, 21, 2027 Seventh avenue. A nurse, 24 West 183th street, and a nurse for unlawfully withholding her property, Mrs. Lucy Williams, 30, 2475 Elgth Avenue, was herself placed under arrest on a charge of petty larceny made by Mrs. Antone. Mrs. Williams was accused of stealing a coat and four dresses from the home of Mrs. Antone from whom she rented a room. Mrs.tfrac. 1500 and 1500 are admitted having various articles she bought to Mrs. Williams, but stated she held them because Mrs. Williams owed her for rent. She was discharged. Mrs. Williams was held in $500 ball for a further hearing. John Robinson, 45, 200 East Ninety-Ninth Street, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury, charged by David Edwards, 1833 Third Avenue, with slashing him about the head and neck with a kite during an intercation at 201 East Ninety-Ninth Street. John Davis, 42, 45 West 14th Street, was fined $10 for masquerading in female attire. Friday—Spellman Horton, 31. 1576 Lexington avenue, was held in 350 ballroom, raigned, charged with the theft of a suit of clothes valued at $35. Horton was charged with the theft of the clothing store of Jacob Newman white, 1568 Lexington avenue. He admitted pawning the suit when arrested, and accused of the theft of $13.80 and a quantity of clothing from the home of his wife, Jacqueline Vierle, 21, portion of no home was held in 1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Ana Jenkinsal, 31. 2 West 128th street, waived examination when arraigned for the alleged theft of a watch chain and valued at $0 from Frank J. Nestlethorn, salesman, 112 West Ninth Street. Frank Arrays, 32. 140 West 131th street, waived examination for thirty days, charged with beating his wife and threatening to kill her while under the influence of liquor. Thornton, 2327 Seventh avenue, while she was in the Orient Moving Picture theater, Yombralla, 40, white, 234 Manville street, Brooklyn, was found guilty of disorderly conduct and remanded with probation investigation and sentence. Thursday—William Lucas, 22, and Archie Loper, 24, both living at 1533 Third Avenue, were held in $5,000 ball each for the Grand Jury on charges of robbery. They are accused of assaulting and robbing Lesel, 3, 178 West Proston, 64 East 101st street, of $6 in the hallway of 62 East 101st street. James Martin, 30, 74 East 106th Street, was sentenced to serve thirty days in the Workhouse following his conviction on a charge of disorderly conduct made by his wife, Frances. William Loeff, 3, 178 Lexington Avenue, was sentenced to serve six months in the Workhouse when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct made by his wife, Daisy. Last Wednesday—Orlando Vierns, 21 no home, was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions, charged with the trial of the man in cash and a quantity of clothing from the home to John Ferrera, 2292 Eighth Avenue, who had befriended him and allowed him to sleep in his home. Percy St. Meyer, 29, 219 West 106th Street, was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury, charged with attempting to drive off with an automobile owned by Louis Sanderovitz, white, Astoria, L. L. IN THE "POLICY NET" Before MacIntyre Well. Friday—James Brown, 23, 47 West LATIN LADIES LEAD M:LAGLEN LIVELY CHASE The demand for Latin beauties on the screen grows greater and greater with each succeeding year. Languorizes the audience, and steadily growing more and more popular judging from the increasing number of senatoras on the all talk-show audiences. Dolores Del Río apparently startled it. Following close in her footsteps came Mona Maris, who first leaped in the country in "Romance of Rio Grande," the "Arizona Kid" for Fox Movielove. Then came Mona Rico, who scored a role with John Barymore in "Ekaterina." And now Luana Alcaniz, the Spanish dancer and singer, comes forward as the latest Latin candidate for screen honors. She is Miss Alcaniz and Miss Rico all appear in support of Victor McLagen in his latest Fox Movielove. "A Devil With Women," which starred in the 125th street, west of 9th avenue, next Saturday for a run of four days. WARREN HYMER TO BE SEEN IN NEW FILM When Maurine Watkins created the name of "Dannamona Dan" in her original movie, Movistone picture, she never dreamed that the player who was to play the role would be so well qualified for it. He was a talented player, skill, "Dan" is supposed to be a first-class catcher on the pentagonal baseball team. Hymer, who portrays the character "Dan," received his baseball education at Yale University. In fact during his college years he was the star of the best music and art masters all Elmer turned out. In the more hazardous art of burglary he served his apprenticeship. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 128th street, was held in $3,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions, while Loul Thorpe, 47, 203 West 122d street, was discharged when charged with possessing "policy numbers." Frank Foster, 35, and Fannie Stu-man, 32, was 131st street, were held in $2,000 bail each for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on charges of possessing "policy" slips. The couple were arrested at 34 West 131st street by Detective Connor of borough headquarters. In their possession was found a quantity of "policy" slips, it is charged. Both are said by the Office of the Collector. Thursday, Two years old for the police to be collectors were held in $3,000 bail each for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on charges of possessing "policy" slips. Rupert Williams, a tallor, 11 East 106th street, was arrested at 46 West 123rd street and is said to have had fifteen slips in his possession. Thomas Walkins, 35, 55 East 132d street was arrested in his home, where the police say they found twenty-nine slips. James McDonald, 19, automobile mechanic, 8 West 132d street, who was arrested at 132d street and Fifth Avenue and charged by Detective Decker of Inspector Stilson's staff with possessing thirty-one "policy" slips, was held in $2,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Heights Court Sunday — Herbert Fletcher, 20, and James Brown, 19, both of 821 St. Nicholas. He was held for action of higher courts when he received a session of revolutions. Fletcher waived examination and was held in 1500 ball Spartan Stadium, while Brown was held in $1,000. He was sentenced to five days in the Workhouse and threatened her father. Grand Jury. Brown plied guilty. Thursday — Isabella Brown, 30, 188 Hall. She was sentenced to five days in the Workhouse and threatened her father. Thursday — Five sanitors were fined $1,000. She was to provide proper receptacles for the sanitary equipment arranged on complaint of Inspector Jefferson of the Sanitation Department. Samantha Barnard, 20, West 137th street. Samantha Barnard, 20, West 137th street. Aaron Rosse, 35, West 137th street; George Price, 40, West 137th street; Metropolitan Carmel A, 28, 235 seventh Avenue. Lawrence Hall, 58, 73 West 161th street, a night club entertainment, was held. A special Session on a charge of petit larceny He is accused of entering the store of Mrs. Gussie Brown, white, 3524 Broadway. He is accused of boxing of ladies hasty valuation at $25. John Stinson, 27, 233 West 142d street, was held in $50 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned for violating the Sullivan law. He was arrested at 211 West 142d street by Detective Larkin for possessing a dangerous knife. William Sheffield, 28, 151 West 142d Street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of permitting gambling in his apartment. James Brooks, 28, 65 Lenox Avenue, was arrested in Sheffield's apartment, where the police say he was collecting policy slips. He was held in $3,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions, while Vivian Jones, 27, 135 West 143d Street, who was also arrested in the Sheffield apartment for possessing a dangerous knife, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Howard Venerable, 48, 742 Dolphin street, was held in $800 each for trial in the Sixth Division and the Sullivan Law. Patrolman Johnson of the Sixth Division said he found cards for money at 175 West 121st street. Venerable was accused of posing a threat to the police. The other men were discharged. They were James Anderson, 42, 333 Eldge 110th street; David Clark, 42, 399 West 143d street; Leonard Bowser, 28, 214 West 141st street; Theodore Rames, 20, 214 William Byrd, 30, 211 West 193rd street. IN THE "POLICY" NET. Before Maristrate Dodge. Last Wednesday — Two women and seven men were held for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned for possessing "policy numbers." The women were held in $25 bail each. They gave their names as Lottie Newman, $9, $23 West 137th street, and Lottia Jones, $40, $483 Lenox avenue. The men were held in $500 bail each. The seven men who must face trial in Special Sessions are Anthony Robers, 19, $28 West 198th street; Isaac Wooton, 36, $24 West 140th street; William F. Hopp, 44, $95 Columbus avenue; Percy Francis, 31, $30 West 149th street; George Harris, 41, $100 West 141st street, and Louis Hord, 39, $16 West 142nd street. CONTINUED FROM PAGES 8 AND Reckless, " in which he played the part of "Big Shot." "Up The River," which opens next Sunday and Monday at the Sunset The- atre, is a brilliant Fox Moviemel comedy. JOHN BARRYMORE AND N. JOHNSON AT ODEON "Moby Dick," the talking screen version of *Melville's Immortal story of the Sea Monster*, is the screen of the Odon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday, Sunday, Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. The screen is without doubt one of the most exciting sea dramas ever brought to the screen. John Barrymore, who loves the sea and everything comes to him, is the star of *Beast*, a silent picture based on the same story. The talking version is based on the screen of *Far East*; one a striking example of the startling difference between the talking screen and supporting John Barrymore in the great drama Jana Bennett, Lloyd Hughes, Noble Johnson, noted colored star, and hundreds of other well-known stars. REX BEACH'S MIGHTY DRAMA ON THE SCREEN To those who have seen "The Spoilers" as a play, to those who have seen the screen presentation in silent form the actors have been given the chance at theatro on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 25 and 28, will bring still greater thrills, the stage, the game, and the force of the expensive investment requisite of the action. The silent screen did not encompass the resonant timber that comes with hearing living crushing action, pummelling battle. Kay Johnson and Betty Compan, each fighting for the same man, each having the same weapon, of a panther, silken claws loosed from the velvet veneer of convention ready for the vital "strike" which spells the blood of convention, the passion-earned lady heart "click" Religion Hinders Negro's Progress Thus Dunbar Club's Team Argues, and Judges Agree Likewise that the progress of the Negro is retarded by the Christian religion was argued successfully by the Dumbar Literary and Social Club on Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 133th street, in a debate with the Excelsior Literary Club. Upholding the affirmative question, "Resolved, That the Christian Religion Is Prejudicial to Negro Progress," the Dunbar team, composed of H. E. Belgrave, Leo H. Baker and C. W. Stephens, was awarded a silver loving cup by the decision of the judges of the debate. Opposing the Dunbar team were O. E. Belgrave, Leo H. Baker and A. R. Senator, who contended that Christian religion has brought the Negro everything worth while which he possesses. On the other hand, the affirmative held that the Negro "left his body to chance while caring for his soul," as one of the team members, against a preferred against religion were the stillifies the social, political and economic independence of the Negro. The judges were Attorneys Pope B. Billions, Joseph Pickhill and A. M. Mallet, who returned a two-to-one trophy which they received was furnished by the Excelsior Club in 1928 as an inducement to further debating. That same year the cup was won by the Excelsior Club in a trophy, however, was rewn by the Excelsior in a debate with the same team last year, only *4* lose it to the Dunbar Club in Sunday's forensic battle. Eve Elzebedian, pastor of the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, was the presiding officer. Couple Ordered to Face Grand Jury in Abduction Charged with the abduction of a 15-year-old white girl, James Green, 85, and his wife, Myrtle, 27, 375 West 10th street, were bound over for the Graveside. When she was arranged last Wednesday in Heights Court before Magistrate Dodge. They were held on complaint of Innocent Kane, the street where disappeared from her home and found in the Green home. The girl, testified that she was forced to live a life of immorality and turned her money over to the couple. The girl was held in $5,000 ball. Security was furnished by John J. McGraw, for whom Green worked as chauffeur. McGraw, who was convicted this summer on a charge of taking more than the legal bond, went to Chicago and brought the two back when they fled the city. DANCER INTERPRETS DANCER INTERPRETS J. W. JOHNSON POEM "Weep not! Weep not! She is not dead; she's resting on the bosom of Jesus," Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," intoned in that delightfully spiritual voice of the Theatre as Escher Junger, white the dancer, used James Johnson's poem, "Go Down, Death" as a motif for one of her characteristic dances. This dance number was one of the most impressive of Miss Junger's program. Clad in a skin-fitting ensemble of black and white, with a backdrop of black and white, Miss Junger's interpretation of the poem-sermon met with the immediate approval of the audience. Mr. Harrison, who read the poem off-stage, was called from the wings to share honors with the dancer--T. T. F. HISTORIES are more full of examples of the fidelity of dogs than of friends--Pope. ```markdown ``` BEST DRESSED MAN IN "SCOTLAND YARD" Despite his reputation for portraying the smoother crook characterization in pictures, as well as being the screenwriter, he maintains that a thrilling melodrama, filled with opportunities for strong characterization, is his favorite type of film story. His dual role in "Southern Yard" his latest Pixie Molecine screen, which will be shown at the Rosewood Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday from 10:30 to 12:30. He could example of the kind of work he likes to do. In this picture he is so a master criminal, in office's uniform, suits and faultless costumes and tense situations that make his acting super, not the clothes he made outstanding processes in each of these models of dress. DARING NEW SEX DRAMA AT THE GEM THEATRE A theatrical announcement of great importance was made today by the 10th street street, between Fifth Avenue and Lexington avenue, who made public the name of the next picture to be will be "Guarded Globe" the sensational sex-drama which has assumed comment and hearty appeal throughout the country. --- "Engaged Girls" will open at the Gem Theatre on Monday, Dec. 1, for women only. Produced by States Cinema, Prod. Corn, this super-production will feature a brilliant student and early sex-problem film ever made. According to picture criticism and status in the film industry, it will feature thousands of dollars and two weeks of actual work before the critics. A HATED government does not last long—Science. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 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. 11 ROOMS 418 WEST 147TH STREET Two baths. Beautiful order throughout. Rent very reasonable. 14 ROOMS 233 WEST 122D STREET Three Baths. Nand Others — Call at Office STORES 257 WEST 123RD STREET Nice, large. Cheap rent. 2232 FIFTH AVENUE Nice, large. Three rooms in rear. Moderate rent. 1952 PARK AVENUE Nice, small store. Rent $40.00. 172 WEST 133RD STREET Next to corner of Seventh Avenue. Nice store, suitable for any business. Reasonable rent. REAL ESTATE 145 WEST 135TH STREET Bradhurst '0670-0671 Real Estate Pointers By William T. Williams "Lease," Definition and Origin. A lease for years is a binding contract between an owner, called lessor, and a recipient, called the lessee, for a compensation by rent or other consideration on the one side, and the possession and profits of lands and improvements on the other. The lease itself is a written instrument or contract, binding owner and lessor, and tenant or lessee, to fulfill certain covenants or agreements. The tenant's interest is created thereunder and is known as a "leasehold estate," but is commonly referred to as a "leasehold." The written document is called or termed the "lease." The practice of leasing lands for a term of years and for a stated consideration extends back to the early Roman Empire. Although the history of the practice as followed there seems shrouded in antiquity, there is little doubt but that the rulers of the early empire exercised absolute control over the land and apportioned it out among a favored few, who became the overlords of their time and generation. Having large areas of land, which they were not able to cultivate or realize a profit from, they devised a AUCTION SALE! A SALE of the FURNISHINGS of a BENJ. S. WIS Has the honor to announce to sell by Public Auction THE Palatial Home, known at Broadway, IRVINGTO of the late MADA By Order of F. B. RANSOM, FRIDAY, Nov. 28, & Follow day House open for inspection (Thanksgiving Day), Nov. 2 THE DESCRIPTIVE CAB Beautiful Furniture for the Drawing Room, Reception Hall, Billiard and Odd Pieces. Draperies, Aubusson Tapestries and S sofa—Kingwood Commodes and Bible-Sacrifice from the Art C Oil Painting. WEBER GRAND SALON PIANO IN GRAND. Collection of English and American Sets, Show Plates, Glassware, E LIBRARY OF ST. 50 ORIENTAL RUGS, including Keshan, Silk and Savonnerie, si Scatter Sizes—Jade an NOTE: This Estate is 20 miles from half mile north of Irv For further particulars phone Auet A SALE of the FURNISHINGS of a SHOW PLACE in WESTCHESTER BENJ. S. WISE, Auctioneer Has the honor to announce that he has been instructed to sell by Public Auction THE ENTIRE CONTENTS of the Palatial Home, known as "VILLA LEWARO" at Broadway, IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. of the late MADAM C. J. WALKER By Order of F. B. RANSOM, Esq., Attorney and other parties in interest FRIDAY, Nov. 28, & Following Days—11 A. M. each House open for inspection Wednesday and Thursday (Thanksgiving Day), Nov. 26 & 27, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. THE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE EMBRACES: Beautiful Furniture for the Drawing Room, Living Room, Library, Dining Room, Banquet Hall, Billiard Room, Den and Bedrooms, in Suits and Odd Pieces. Draperies, AbuSsoum Tapestries and Suites, Needlepoint Pieces, Chairs and sofas—Kingwood Commodes and Cahinets, Fine Ivories, Miniatures and Brie-a-brac from the Art Centers of Europe. Collection of Fine Oil Paintings. WEBER GRAND SALON PIANO IN GOLD and a CHICKERING AMPICO GRAND. Collection of English and American Silver and Sheffield—Imported Dinner Sets, Show Plates, Glassware, Ete. LIBRARY OF STANDARD BOOKS 50 ORIENTAL RUGS, including Tabriz, Kermanshahs, Sarouks, Keshan, Silk and Savonnerie, sizes from 15 x 32 to 9 x 12, also Scatter Sizes—Jade and Quartz Lamps, Etc. NOTE: This Estate is 20 miles from Columbus Circle, via Broadway; one- half mile north of Irvington R. R. Station. For further particulars phone Auctioneer's Office. . . TRAFalgar 5020 ATTENTION! Clubs, Organizations or 200-Room House, completely furnish the heart of FOR RENT — Large Dining Room, Seating Two Library, Assembly Hall and Ot Good for High Class Club House, A For Information Write, Car Clubs, Organizations or Private Entrepreneurs 200-Room House, completely furnished and equipped, ideally located, in the heart of Harlem. FOR RENT — REASONABLE Large Dining Room, Seating Two Hundred People, Meeting Rooms, Library, Assembly Hall and Other Conveniences on Premises. Good for High Class Club House, Apartment Hotel, or Rooming House. For Information Write, Care Amsterdam News, Box N. AT THE LOWEST PRICES CRATING LUMBER, WEATHER STRIP DUMBWAITER-RUN A SPECIALTY J. C. CUGGY LUMBER CO., Inc. 138th STREET and FIFTH AVENUE Phones: Bradhurst 5770-4523 CRATING LUMBER DUMBWAITER-RU J. C. CUGGY LU 138th STREET and Phones: Bradhu SMALL OFFICES TO RENT FROM $20 UP Also Stores to Rent Apply ROBERT S. GEIGER 200 W. 135th St. Room 210 Brad. 1457 FRENCH DOORS — Special 2" 8" X 7" X 7" AH Standard Flitures, Glass Knobs $18.00 Pair Complete Alternations—Partitions—Jobbing Store and Office Flitures W12W14H14HT. Elegcombe, 0211 J. J. Bradley 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. COMPLAINTS, MAKE GOODS, OR CANCELLATIONS OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING, CALL TILINGHAST 1763 AND ASK FOR ADJUSTMENT CLERK. JAMAICA HOMES SMALL PAY BALANCE I R. B. LIC REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Auto 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HOUSES BUILT RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA. N. Y. Republic 7494 The New York Amsterdam News rental or leasing system which has its counterpart today in modern long term leases. The early leases were referred to as "emphyteusis." The grantee or lessee was called the "emphyteuta" and did not become actual owner of the property, but simply had the right of possession under certain stipulated conditions. Leases in perpetuity were granted by the Athenian government upon mines owned by the state. A certain sum of cash was paid at the outset as security and the annual rental fixed at 4 per cent of the profits. The lessee could sell or borrow money upon his lease. Gold mines in Thases 6-7 Rooms RENT, $50-$60 51 St. Nicholas Ave. Near 113th St. Will Rent Only to Select Tenants Apply Supt., or A SHOW PLACE in WESTCHESTER SE, Auctioneer that he has been instructed ENTHE CONTENTS of the as "VILLA LEWARO" ON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. M C. J. WALKER Esq., Attorney and other parties in interest living Days—11 A. M. each day Wednesday and Thursday 26 & 27, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. TALOGUE EMBRACES: Room, Living Room, Library, Dining Room, Den and Bedrooms, in Suites Suites, Needpoint Pieces, Chairs and Cabinets, Fine Ivories, Miniatures Centers of Europe. Collection of Fine GOLD and a CHICKERING AMPICO Silver and Sheffield—Imported Dinner Site. ANDARD BOOKS: Tabriz, Kermanshahs, Sarouks, sizes from 15 x 32 to 9 x 12, also and Quartz Lamps, Etc. Columbia Circle, via Broadway; one- ington R. R. Station. Loneer's Office . . . TRAfalgar 6020 Private Entrepreneurs used and equipped, ideally located, in of Harlem. REASONABLE Hundred People, Meeting Rooms, Other Conveniences on Premises. Department Hotel, or Rooming House. e Amsterdam News, Box N. WEATHER STRIP UN A SPECIALTY NUMBER CO., Inc. FIFTH AVENUE first 5770-4523 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 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 180TH STREET — 3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1,500. Price $400. BROOKLYN — 3-family stone, all improvements, parquet floors. Cash $1,000. Small price. Near subway. Cussell Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 WEST STREET NEW YORK 182 DECATOR STREET BROOKLYN Phone Decatur 1692 New English Homes — Brick Best Location in JAMAICA — FARE Six Rooms and bath. Latest improvements. $375 down. $375 on title. Write, phone or call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 FIFTH AVE. N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT HIGHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED o Service A. N. Y. Republic 7484 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 and silver mines in Laurium were held in this way. Perpetuil leaseholds on land in Attica were mentioned in lists of property by Grecian orators as early as 500 B. C. In a treatise on leases by Matthew Bacon, published in England in 450 West 149th St. Southwest Corner Convent Fine elevator building, six rooms. $90; three rooms, kitchenette. $60; two rooms, kitchenette, $50 Fine Furnished Rooms Apartments 4, 41, 43, 51, 44 5-ROOM APTS. New Law Building Panelled and Stippled Walls Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $62-$65 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 6 ROOMS Elevator Apartment Parcelled and Stippled Walls Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $85 100 W. 119th St. (Corner Lenox Ave.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 Rents Reduced 4-Room Apartments, steam, electric, hot water, tiled baths and tiled halls; good, clean service; $30 and $35. JNO. M. ROYALL 21 West 134th Street 8th Ave. Between 146th and 147th Sts. 5 LARGE ROOMS Newly renovated, steam heat, electric light, hot water; $40 to $45. Inquire PRICE BROS. 211 West 145th St., or Janitor in 2756 8th Avenue B. F. THOMAS Real Estate Broker 217 WEST 153rd ST. University 5689 See our bargains before you rent or buy, we have many. City and suburb. 266 WEST 153d ST. Near 7th Ave. 4 ROOMS, BATH, 1 FLIGHT UP 4 ROOMS, BATH, BASEMENT Very large rooms, steam heated: French doors, newly decorated and all improvements; panellled 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., Kiasling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 NO MORTGAGE WORRIES For Sale 247 West 128th Street 270 Lenox Avenue 274 West 128th Street And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 111% years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 JUST O 7-8-Room Eleva 795 ST. NICHOLAS AV Newly decorated. Parquet floors GROUND FLOOR, SUITA BEAUTY Reasonable Rent to Park Lincoln 321 Edgecombe Avenue AT PRESENT AVAILABLE A FEW VERY DESIRABLE 1,2 and 4-ROOM APARTMENTS OUR RATES ARE LOW --- OUR SERVICES UNSURPASSED Florence Mills 267 Edgecombe Avenue 1798. the ninety-nine year lease is explained. It is supposed by some that there was an English common law which prevented a lessor from granting a lease for one hundred years. 321 Ec AT PR 1, 2 and 4- KIT OUR RATE Flor 267 Ec 1, 2 KITCHEN Don't Rent an Apartment Until You Have Inspected These— 6-ROOM APTS. At $50-$55 356 WEST 119th ST. Phone Monument 1687 6 Rooms Special REDUCED RENTALS All Improvements; French Doors ALSO 5-6 ROOMS (On Lower Floors) 217 WEST 111th ST. Apply Premises 7 ROOMS Panellied and Stippled Walls Enmeled 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 MODERATE RENT Lower Rent for Top Floor 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 181st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 5 ROOMS Newly Renovated Steam Heat, Hot Water RENT $34-$40 2087 Madison Ave. 131st St. Apply Herbert Aldhous 2330 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Audubon 1045 Or on Premises PENED!! For Apartments C. — (Cor. 150th St.) and that it was therefore made for a somewhat brier period, but no real evidence has ever been found to substantiate this theory. Many peculiar long term leases are ark Linne Edgecombe Ave PRESENT AVAILABLE A VERY DESIRABLE 4-ROOM APART KITCHENETTE AND BATH ATES ARE LOW --- OUR SE UNSURPASSED rence M Edgecombe Ave 2 and 3 ROO NETTE and Lincoln Imbe Avenue AVAILABLE A FEW RESIRABLE IN APARTMENT HOME AND BATH OW --- OUR SERVICES PASSED ce Mill Imbe Avenue 3 ROOMS TE and BATH INQUIRE ON PREMISES 465 West 148 (Between Amsterdam and 3-4-5 Rooms Every Room Private — M Electricity, Steam Beautiful, Well-Kept House - EXCLUSIVE TENA 2016 SEVENTH House Entirely Latest Equipment West 148th St een Amsterdam and Convent A 5 Rooms and Room Private — Modern Impro- Electricity, Steam Heat Well-Kept House — Managed EXCLUSIVE TENANTS ONL SEVENTH AVI house Entirely Renovate test Equipment Install 465 West 148th Street (Between Amsterdam and Convent Aves.) 3-4-5 Rooms and Bath Every Room Private - Modern Improvements Electricity, Steam Heat Beautiful, Well-Kept House - Managed by Owner EXCLUSIVE TENANTS ONLY 2016 SEVENTH AVENUE 3-4 ROOMS Reasonable Apply Supt., 2016 Neuway Renting 1895 7th Ave., con Monument Reasonable Rental Apply Supt., 2016 7th Ave., or ay Renting Co. 1895 7th Ave., cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 OPEN DECEMBER 1st,1930 6-9 ROOM ELEV IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING O BELOW 116TH RENT $85 Will Rent to Select (References and Lease Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 Luxurious Housekeep Consisting of 1-2 Kitchenette, Foye ROOM ELEVATOR A CLASS BUILDING ON SEVENTH BELOW 116TH STREET RENT $85 - $135 Bill Rent to Select Families On (References and Leases Required) UNIVERSITY 1300 for Appoin us Housekeeping Apa isting of 1-2 & 3 Ro chenette, Foyer and Bo Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments Consisting of 1-2 & 3 Rooms New Houses 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. 153 W. 139th ST. 141 W. 144th ST. UPTON CONSTRUCTION 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES CONSTRUCTION C 209 West 145th Street PREMISES PHONE UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. to be found, not only in England, but also in the United States, where leases have become most popular during the past quarter century, although many antedate that time. coln venue A FEW APARTMENTS WITH SERVICES Mills venue DOOMS 1 BATH ES 48th Street and Convent Aves.) s and Bath Modern Improvements Steam Heat — Managed by Owner RENANTS ONLY TH AVENUE Only Renovated ment Installed Le Rental 6 7th Ave., or ing Co., Inc. cor. 115th St. nt 8074 EVATOR APTS. G ON SEVENTH AVENUE, TH STREET 85-$135 ct Families Only Leases Required) 300 for Appointment Keeping Apartments -2 & 3 Rooms oyer and Bath UCTION CORP. 45th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 Page Nineteen EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc. 2293 Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Budge Warren-Davis, Treasurer, 2293 United States; foreign, $250. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Main Office, 2223 Seyventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1658-1650 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 1658-1650 Fulton St. London Office, 1658-1650 Fulton St. Gorringe's News Agency, Ltd. 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square W. B. Zill Company, 985 South Dearborn St. Chicago, IL; 210 Walter Bldg. At London, Ga.; 511 Fifth Ave. New York Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Amsterdam Rainy, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, November 26, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem Crimination in the Selection of Their Use Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register 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. Thanksgiving IN THE PILGRIMS had passed over New England, withstanding the right climate, the ravages of disease, and the natives, they appointed a day to thanks to God. They had no delay, success depends entirely upon their opposite and more serious delusion to works is enough. They felt that beyond labors there was a margin, upon which brought success or failure, margin consisted in the Indians, the danger of being dispossessed of the Indians of Massachusetts had united aggrigium would have been left alive. By the time the Indians woke it too strong to be destroyed. THAT YEAR it has been the case that ourselves what we have to be the completely satisfied with himself, the smallest dissatisfaction, if any, of exaggerating itself. This year it is more real than usual; half of this country is directly or indirectly affects of unemployment. Your belief this year is not by lip-service, but you can for those who have less to do in you. WHEN THE PILGRIMS had passed a year in New England, withstanding the rigors of the climate, the ravages of disease, and the attacks of the natives, they appointed a day for giving solemn thanks to God. They had no delusions that men's success depends entirely upon their own efforts, nor the opposite and more serious delusion that prayer without works is enough. They felt that beyond man's most arduous labors there was a margin, uncontrollable by man, which brought success or failure. In their case that margin consisted in the Indians not being alert to the danger of being dispossessed of their lands. If the Indians of Massachusetts had united against them not one Pilgrim would have been left alive at the end of a month. By the time the Indians woke up the colonies were too strong to be destroyed. SINCE THAT YEAR it has been the conventional thing to ask ourselves what we have to be thankful for. No one is completely satisfied with himself or the world, and the smallest dissatisfaction, if dwelt upon, has a way of exaggerating itself. This year the dissatisfaction is more real than usual; half of the population of this country is directly or indirectly suffering from the effects of unemployment. Your best way to give thanks this year is not by lip-service, but by doing whatever you can for those who have less to be thankful for than you. Colonel Julian Colonel Julian NEL. HUBERT JULIAN, the aviatior from Abyssinia. He asserts that man of misrepresentation in the newd in the press that Colonel Julia COLONEL HUBERT JULIAN, the aviator, has returned from Abyssinia. He asserts that he is the victim of misrepresentation in the newspapers. It was alleged in the press that Colonel Julian, defying orders, took a flight in the Emperor's special airplane and wrecked it, and that as a consequence he was stripped of his rank and ordered to leave Abyssinia. In reply; he says that the machine in which he crashed was not a special one, but an ordinary plane; that he made the flight not only with the Emperor's permission but in the Emperor's presence; that the Emperor, far from ordering him to leave Abyssinia, objected to his leaving; that he left only because two attempts had been made on his life, and that he intends to return to Abyssinia. He expresses his disappointment and resentment at the attitude of the Negro press, which he says has consistently discredited him, while the white press was praising him. IT IS WELL to have Colonel Julian's side of the story. The press, however, has no desire to be unfair to any gallant and sincere man who dares greatly for the sake of his people. Even if the press were so disposed, there is an easy way for Colonel Julian to silence his assailants and reassure the doubters. That is to secure an authentic statement from Emperor Haile Selassie refuting the cabled reports of the Colonel's disgrace, and to return to Abyssinia. The press would be glad to give full publication to both of these events. College and Unemployment College and Unemployment WILLIAM C. HUESTON, commissioner of education of the Improved, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, has a peculiar plan for alleviating the unemployment situation as it affects the Negro. His suggestion is, briefly, to send more Negroes to college. He says: "We are going to have to think out a program which will enable us to keep our group employed, and since colleges are only for the purpose of training men and women to think, our opportunity lies in getting our men and women to college so that our leaders may be trained to think." THOSE WHO DISCUSS college education generally claim either too much or too little for it. Its advocates call it the highest good of life and its detractors call it a foolish waste of time. It is hard to see just how college educations would create more jobs for the great mass of Negroes in such a time as this. Most of those who already have it would be hard pressed to find employment if they did not enter the usual professions. THE WHITE PEOPLE certainly cannot be accused of sending too few boys to college: in fact, it is complained that they are sending too many and over- Tammany and the Negro Appomattox Club President Explains Republican Upset crowding the universities. Yet the flood of college graduates has not saved six million white people from unemployment. The ebbs and tides of economics are not amenable to academic treatment. If all the Negroes in the United States had college educations there would be just as many of them unemployed as there are now. There is much to be said for higher education; but it cannot sweep back the ocean with a broom. HAVE heard about the bossism and corruption of Tammany ever since I was a bare-foot boy in South Carolina. The charge gains as it grows by repetition and asseveration. The Republican party got much of its dynamics for the last Presidential campaign by accusing Al Smith of being under the evil influence of Tammany. Mrs. Addie Hunter made a most eloquent and persuasive appeal for Senator Hastings of Delaware during the Senatorial campaign and pointed out to her Negro hearers the danger of nationalizing Tammany's baleful influence. On the other hand, my good friend Ferdinand Q. Morton and other influential Harlem dignitaries are entitled, in the hard prize of Tammany for its many good deeds towards the Norm. I have been in the habit of appraising political movements by the law of reason and good sense rather than by emotion and hysteria. I would support the Republican party or candidates in any contest, if my judgment dictated that this was the best thing for racial and national good. On the other hand, I would with equal readiness support their Democratic opponents for the same reason. I would not uphold the Grand Old Party merely because of its ancient benefactions; nor eternally dam the other because of its historical malfeactions. In 1982 I will support any party that is dry and oppose any party To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Dear Sir: Your issue of the 12 inst. offered caustic comment on the conduct of Republican affairs in the recent election in the colored section of Harlem, charging the colored leaders therein with responsibility for the results, and criticizing the politics adopted in the internal affairs of this organization. The right of criticism is not questioned, but we are of the opinion that your conclusions were advanced without thorough analysis of the election returns. Throughout the course of the campaign, you repeatedly against the Republican party. Hard times, unemployment, and treatment toward the national administration are generally accepted as the major causes entering into the results. With a breakdown of Republicanism throughout the country it was not to be expected that you would stand normal in their political action and untouched by a national unrest. In respect to well defined economic and industrial currents they are not different from other Americans, and the fact that they joined the general trend in the recent election serves to reinforce the need to the same influences (that motivate the political actions of their fellow Americans. Under these handicaps, in the face of a war chest far in excess of the financial resources at our disposal, and with the added handicap of the promise of jobs held out by the Democratic party now in control of every department in the city government, we believe that this organization acquitted itself creditably. Despite your statements, the returns indicate that the Democratic candidates for local offices were defeated in the Twenty-first Assembly district under our control, and that their Republican opponents received commendable majorities, the returns being as follows: Had the other Assembly districts in which there is an appreciable colored vote done relatively as well, the Republican candidates for Justices of the Municipal Court would have been elected. The majority given Edmund O. Austin, Republican candidate for the Assembly, was wiped out in the Western part of the district, people by residents in the eastern section as you know from your experiences in the Delany campaign of 1929, is overwhelmingly Democratic. In the latter territory Mr. Austin was defeated by 1.605, a situation admittedly beyond our power to control. Your claim that the division of the Twenty-first Assembly district was a factor in the outcome is not borne out by the results in the district, despite colored leadership of the entire district, the candidates for justice failed to carry the district, and Myles A. Palge, Republican By KELLY MILLER that is wet. I expect to support the Republican party, for I expect it to be dry. have been several remoter history which Tammany In politics, I believe that Long - Kelly Miller - fellow's advice is good: Trust no future; bury the past; act in the longing; sing in the deeper recesses of my mind. Mrs. Hunton's remarks set me to thinking on the merits and demerits of her condemnation of Tammany Hall. Tammany undoubtedly has some hard lessons to learn about her doubless been corrupt; but so has the Republican party. There candidate for the Assembly, was defeated. The claim of strife and bickering in our ranks is wholly unfounded. Since the institution of colored leadership the finest degree of harmony has obtained, and there is no evidence of factional difference. The primary contest for the judicial nominations may not properly be viewed as dissension. That contest was perfectly natural and to be expected. Two nominations were to be made. Four members of this organization expired to the nomination. The viewers in the Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Rivers, were accepted as the candidates of the organization by their opponents, Mr. Billips and Mr. Perkins, who gave a high degree of co-operation throughout the campaign. The presence of Mr. Billips and Mr. Perkins, nightly disposes of any claim of friction on this score. By way of conclusion permit us to say that colored leaders have been in control barely a year. Within that period they were required to overcome a psychology naturally bred by years of leadership by men of other races and to inspire their followers with the belief that equal, or better, opportunities would come to them through the leadership of their leaders. The response is highly encouraging. There is, however, the need of public support and public appreciation of the difficulties encountered. The progressive policy of The Amsterdam News is a matter of record. It would appear that your publication, justly prideful of its independence and freedom from political dictation, might well during these first hours of colored leadership exhibit a spirit of understanding, fairness, and sober judgment as a portion of its contribution to a most difficult task. The Amsterdam News has done, and all that it hopes to do for Harlem. Yours very truly. Appomattox Republican Club, HAMILTON J. TRAVIS. Pres November 14, 1930. "Look Out, Brown Man!" Writes Anderson in Nation Under the dramatic title, "Look Out, Brown Man!" Sherwood Anderson, the celebrated short story writer and novelist, in the Nation for November 26 issues a warning of racial disturbances due to hard times in the South. In the article Mr. Anderson stresses that the trouble comes from inferior whites and that the best class of whites have friendship for colored people. "We'll be your friend, if we can, big boy, 'writes Mr. Anderson, but it's to be rough going. There'll be lynchings so that we walk softly. If you have intelligence, brown boy, Negroes Negro, remember that it has been by remaining friends with the intelligent people among the whites, by having an understanding with them, that the browns have got along with the whites as they have...Bear this in mind, Negroes Ne- SPECIAL ARTICLES have been several race riots in the remoter history of New York for which Tunnamy may or may not have been responsible. The metropolis seems to be about as well governed, with as few instances of scandal as Chicago, Philadelphia or San Francisco. If Governor Smith labored under Tammany control while giving to the State what even Republicans conceded to be a model for State governments, upon what foundation rest? Why will seven million free American citizens allow themselves to be governed perpetually by a handful of grafters and extortionists? Why do they not rise up and vote the wicked regime out of power at the mayorally elected. The Republican party controls the control of the city once in a decade or so. Has such change of rule ever brought about any substantial improvement of the evils complained of? If so, why do the people invariably revert to their first love? Is there any city in the country that has not completed its population any better governed than the American metropolis? New York City will remain under the dominance of Tammany as long as Tammany gives the municipality the kind of government that the vast majority of the people want. Tammany will all democracy can demand or expect. Now to the relation of Tammany and the Negro group. The Negro's political and civil rights are guaranteed and respected. New York has a law against discrimination in all public places of amusement and entertainment on Tammany. On Tuesday, the Negro race the highest recognition A CHALLENGE Lincoln Davis Disagrees With Assertions Made in a Letter by Ferdinand Q. Morton. Dear Sir: I have just finished reading Mr. Ferdinand Q. Morton's letter to Mr. William H. Davis of The Amsterdam News, lauding and praising the value of The Amsterdam News as an effective advertising medium, but at the same time showing resentment because of the paper's editorial policy. He further assures the whole world that in the near future Harlem will be overwhelmingly Democratic and is amazed because The Amsterdam News has not yet seen daylight and jumped aboard the band wagon in so many humble Republican, having worked from the ground to the top in Harlem's political circle, and I know the attitude of the voters as well as any other person in this section; therefore, I cannot let Mr. Morton's letter go unchallenged. Yes! The Amsterdam News is a wonderful advertising medium and I regret the Republicans did not see their way clear to use more of it. As to your editorial policy, you are independent, but have as much right to support Republican candidates as The New York World to support Democratic candidates. The World is independent with Democratic leaning and The Amsterdam News is independent with Republican leaning. You supported the Republican Municipal Court justice for some principle and justice for no one understands the history of the Municipal Court Bill better than your paper, and I cannot see how any fair-minded publication could have taken a different position. And though I am just one other voter in Harlem, without the power of Mr. Morton of the United Colored Democracy and other gentlemen powerful in Republican circles, I want it clearly understood that Harlem will not be overwhelmingly Democratic in the near future nor any other future. Harlem registered a temporary protest because a certain candidate was forced on the Republican Municipal Court ticket by the six local Republician organizations of the Tent City Municipal Court, which was just barely hastened in the Primary election, running several hundred votes behind the other candidate on the same ticket. The people became aroused with anger and on election day upset the whole ticket. They defeated William Butler in the Republican State of Massachusetts, and for the first time in its history, it is represented by two Democratic Senators and a Governor; they upset Henry Allen in the Republican State of Ohio. The people felt that a more politician had been selected to represent them and would not serve their best interest—and so did the people in Republican Harlem! Very respectfully yours. (Signed) LINCOLN DAVIS. 239 West 145th street, New York City. Nov. 20, 1930. whites who are, more than we like to admit, in the same position as you. If your people have been slaves, so have ours: If you have been in a subordinate position in life, so have we. There are a good many kinds of slavery in this life." R. MARAN'S "BATOUAAL" ISSUED IN "BONIBOOKS" Rene Maran's "Batouala," the African story which created an international furore and won the Prix Concourt in 1921. - has been published as one of the "Bom-books," sold in paper covers at 50 cents, by A. & C. Boni, 66 Fifth avenue. of any great city, until recently Chicago was induced to follow suit. There are a Civil Service Commissioner and two municipal judges, the former appointed and the latter elected under Tammany auspices. Tammany has always believed that to the visitor belongs the spoils, so does the Republican party, notwithstanding its civil service pretentions. There is this whale of a difference: Tammany rewards the Negro on equal terms with the rest for party services rendered. There are between two and three thousand Negroes in the city payroll between two and three million dollars. The public schools are free for both attendance and teaching on part of all citizens without regard to race or color. The Negro enjoys the equal protection of the law. But alas, Tammany is wet; but so is the Republican party in both city and state. How would the City or State be treated, the nation, or the Negro race be bettered by substituting local Republican for Tammany rule? Please bear in mind I am analyzing a situation, and not advocating any political organization. I would like, however, to see that brood of politicians who batten on abuse of Tummany point out in plain, concise terms the basis of their condemnation. I am sure that The Amsterdam News, The New York Age, The New York News and other organs of public opinion throughout the nation would be glad to open their columns to Mrs. Hinton and others to discuss this challenge. I certainly am ready and, I might say, willing to be convinced. Pickens Says:- OANR. (For The Associated Negro Press.) ETHOPIA shall stretch forth her hand from Abyssinia and she has made them all stand at atten- tion. Let's see. When they inaugurate or "coronate" somebody like the King of England, they call him— "George the Fifth, King of Great Britain and Ireland and Emperor of India." But wait a minute! You white folks just stand back a little and let us colored folks come forward and give our "entitlements." Haile Sellel ascends the First, Emperor of Abyssinia, Lord King of Kings of Ethiopia, Ras of Races, Light of the World, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, The Elect of God, And So Forth and So On et Cetera. His consort is "Queen of Queens" and I suppose his heir is the "Heir of Helts." Shucks! You white folks are not in the running. You have a banquet; we slaughter 5,000 head of cattle and eat them raw! We can be louder in Africa than the colored brethern in the Orient. Hermnia Zur Muehlen, countess of Austria, whose father and other male relatives were in the empire's diplomatic service, tells of one Austrian ambassador who was sent to Japan. When he was to be presented to the Emperor in Tokyo, propriety required that he should have a Japanese "calling card", a huge affair about the size of a flag and red in color, with his "introduction" inscribed on it in the Japanese language. So large that a special attendant had to walk ahead of the Austrian ambassador, carrying this "visiting card", as the foreigner approached the throne. And the proud Austrian did not learn until later what was written on that card. To his chagrin he afterwards learned what was written in the Japanese characters on his "card". "TO ENTREAT THE FAVOR AND GRACE OF OUR MOST FATHER, THE FATHER OF THE UNWORTHY PEOPLE OF HIS BACKWARD COUNTRY, ON HIS BELCHES, CRAYLING ON HIS BELCHES, AN EUROPEAN SON OF A DOG." December Opportunity The Christmas number of Opportunity has a cover by Gwendolyn Bennett, who formerly conducted the distinguished South African, who prefers anonymous, writes a brilliant sketch, "Black Stone." Laura Nichols contributes a short story, "Prodigial," an introduction of Dauro Magee, a section of murders executed by Aaron Douglas for the College Inn Room of the Sherman Hotel, Chicago. The story is presented by a translation from the Spanish of Nicolas Guilfen, the distinguished young Cuban poet. Sterling Brown chronicles his imprisonment in a scene in literature about Negroes. BookReview Still Waiting STORIES AND SPIRITUALS OF THE NEGRO SLAVE. By William G. Emerson, M. D. Published by the Gorham Press, Boston. THE EARLY SETTLERS OF THE BAHAMA ISLANDS. By A. T. Bethell. Published by Rounce & Wortley, Norfolk, England. EVERY DEATH of a former slave is a reminder of how much material for good literature has gone to waste. Soon all the slaves will be gone, and their stories with them. We shall have books that are called slave tales, stories of good or bad massas, descriptions of cabins, rags and pallets, and the other externals of slave life; but not the real human interest, the real dramas that were lived through in two hundred and fifty years of servitude. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is about the only book that made readers feel slavery, and even it was watered with sentimentality. Many slave tales never found their way into books. An old slave tells this story: "When I was ten years old my master was sore at his cousin, who owned the plantation next to his. One day the cousin was having a coming-out party for his daughter, and all the dignitaries were invited; but my master was left out. So he got about twenty of us little black kids together and took us to the edge of the plantation. When he was about ten years old, full of ladies he made us kids strip naked, go over to the house and run across the veranda. It nearly broke up the party, and the two cousins fought a duel about it." And what of the drama surrounding the Fugitive Slave Law? The slave would run away, knowing nothing of his road except that he must follow the North Star, travel by night and hide in the woods by day. Imagine his panic and haste with dawn breaking and the nearest woods six miles away. Once a runaway slave darted into an Abolitionist's house in Pennsylvania with the officers hot on his heels. They searched the house, even the mistress's bedroom; but they found the mistress, the mistress proclaimed to be sick in bed and hid the slave under her among the voluminous bedclothes. Naturally, the officers never thought of looking there. That woman was no other than Lucrecia Mott. A reader who knows such stories picks up a book like "Stories and Spirituals of the Negro Slave" with a glow of expectation. In this case the glow soon dies away. These are the actual life stories of slaves still living, told by the ex-slaves themselves, told they nothing but the ordinary, monotonous things, the birth, the massa and missus, the overseer, the hard work and the war, followed by freedom and more working for "whi folks." The male slaves say, "I got married"; the Bringing Back YESTERYEARS The Philadelphia Tribune celebrated its forty-fifth anniversary. The Charles W. Baldwin Hall, Morgan College dormitory for men, was dedicated in Baltimore. Asa T. Spaulding, a student of New York University, was elected to Delta Mu Deita, a national honorary scholastic fraternity. Ernest Carter, a Forest Hills, L. I. cook, was awarded $40,000 for injuries received in an accident on the Pennsylvania Railroad. W. H. DesVerney, veteran Pulman porter, resigned from the service to assume an official post with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. David E. Tobias, scholar, journalist and radical, died here. The Boston Elevated Railroad opened the door of employment to Negroes seeking to be conductors. Spingarn Medal Committee To Make Award Jan. 9 The committee on award of the Spingarn Medal will meet on January 9, at the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, to name the winner for the year 1930. All nominations should be in the hands of the committee well in advance of the date set for the meeting, in order that the qualifications of nominees may be fully considered. Nominations for the award should state the achievement or career on the basis of which the nomination is to be accompanied by a brief biographical sketch of the nominee. All nominations should be sent to the Committee on Award of Spingarn Medal, c/o N. A. A. C. P., 69 Fifth avenue, New York City. URGED TO CELEBRATE LIBERATOR'S CENTENARY At the suggestion of Prof. Benjamin Brawley, of Shaw University, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is urging colored people throughout the United States to celebrate the 100-year anniversary, next January, 1 of the founding of William Lloyd Garrison's "Laborator." One Year Ago Five Years Ago THE NEGRO SLAVE. By William G. the Gorham Press, Boston BE BAHAMA ISLANDS. By A. T. & Wortley, Norfolk, England. her slave is a reminder. of how literature has gone to waste, e gone, and their stories with art are called slave tales, stories ions of cabins, rags and pallels, life; but not the real human in- lived through in two hundred Uncle Tom's Cabin" is about the feel slavery, and even it was Many slave tales never found women say, "I married a nigger. Chlivalry among slaves, as among more cultured folk, seems to be a one-sex affair. The bansality of these narratives is not to be blamed on the slaves themselves. Like ignorant persons of all races, they don't know drama even when they are living through it. A man can have a life of breath-taking adventure and yet be a very dull companion. This volume contains a good photograph of every slave whose story is told, and shows how the drama that they have lived through experiences twenty times as interesting as anything that is told here. The fault lies with the author, who did not dig for the drama behind these rugged faces. The imprint of suffering, hope and determination is upon all of them; their postures give the impression of bearing up against disaster and finally throwing it off; their whole aspex give the commonplace defense that they themselves them a Victor Hugo would see a subject for a gigantic novel, something to equal "Les Miserables." Each narrative is followed by a spiritual, or what the author regards as a spiritual. This is a much-abused word; the public has come to give the name of spiritual to everything sung by the slaves. "Rum, Nigger, Rum," "Boll Dem Turnips Down," and "Coon Up in de Slimmon Tree." are no more spirituals than "Yankee Doodle." Perhaps before the last ex-slave dies somebody with an eye for drama will get a big story out of him. That somebody had better hurry, for the time is getting short. A reviewer's life consists largely of waiting for stories that never come. This reviewer has looked wistfully toward the West Indies for tales of Negro adventure. Haiti, of course, has been well attended to; but Haiti is not the only Caribbean island, there are about a thousand others. Negroes have been in and out among them ever since Columbus found them. For years yarns have been seeping up from Jamaica, Trinidad, Nevis, St. Croix and the others; but they don't get into books. An island that can produce a fellow like Marcus Garvey can surely give us a colorful novel. One of the illustrious slaves, we escaped and formed a colony their own in the mountains? What of the Negro who became a pirate, clubbed together a crew of men from all races, and became famous as "the black Corsair"? "The Early Settlers of the Bahama Islands" tells nothing of all this; in fact, it says very little of Negroes, except that they were sold or willed to someone, or manumitted. The chief historical interest of the Bahamas is them, San Sebastián's spot, where Columbus discovered America; but we all knew that before. This book starts with the discovery of America, then branches off into colonial history of the United States. The author feels called upon to give us the entire history of the American Revolution. He says this is necessary because many of the American wars were fought in the United States. Forty-two pages are given to matter that could have been disposed of in two or three introductory paragraphs. The part actually dealing with the Bahamas is a compilation of lists of meaningless names, land grants, wills, and other documents. There are several accounts of pirates, which might have been more interesting if they had been written in English. The book as a whole is too disjointed to give a unified impression. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be granted unless accompanied with a self-dressed and stammed envelope. Thanksgiving Prayer THE Earth is a golden bowl Filled with luscious fruits. I thank Thee, God. Thou hast given to me Of the best. The Earth is a crystal goblet Brim-tipped with the froth of scarlet wine. Thou, Architect of the Universe, Hast not suffered me To drain the cup! -T. THEUM FLETCHER 1. —AUBREY BOWSER. .